The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 19T5 ELilI-73 37 Franklin High School comm encement was ortet Laudadio Legion won the Auxiliary Diane Pleban won the1 Franklin State Bank advisory board award. Cynthia American award.

Karen 'Melick, Mary Osinski, Judith Racz, Jean Reynolds, Rita Ritsema, Gwendolyn Sor-rells, Sharlene Strozier and Barbara Warner. The national sorority Phi Delta Kappa gave Donna Brown a $200 award. The Navy ROTC scholarship was awarded to Emanuel Vias-taras. Wendy Howarth, Jartet Kronick and Deborah Gizzi each received scholarships from the Cedar Grove Women's Club. The Franklin Men's Hub gave awards to Jill MacKenzie and George Shields.

Art scholarships were given The Franklm teachers Mark Beumontt 3olan tion association scholarshiD of Tribes anH simnn. ct, The Frontiers International scholarship was awarded to Larry Herron and Brian Thomas O'Sullivan won the $3,000 Hall's Motor Transport Co. scholarship. Janice Johnson won the R. Christian Memorial scholarship.

$600 was given to Ann McDe George Ackerman athletic vitt, and the Franklin Javcees gave $500 to Wendy Howarth. awards were given to Richard Foendoe and Carl Mobley. By RONALD MISKOFF Home Newt sfaff writer FRANKLIN1 The Franklin High School class of 1975 played to a packed house last night. Parents, friends, sisters, brothers and hundreds of underclassmen came to watch the 375 graduates get their diplomas and then toss their mortarboard caps high in the air at George Ackerman athletic Field. The class was cheered and then cheered itself repeatedly.

In a brief dinnertime cerenW ny, the regular graduating seniors were joined by 33 students who completed their requirements in three years and 34 seniors who completed their requirements for graduation at mid-year. There also were sev-' eral graduates from the township's alternate school. Salutatorian Karen Melick told her classmates. "Now it's time for us to go our separate ways." Her way will be to the University of California at Los Angeles where she will continue training as an Olympic swimmer. Next year she will try out for the 1976 Olympic games at Montreal.

"It's kind of hard sometimes because my sister is always swimming against me," she said after the graduation ceremonies. Valedictorian Rita Ritsema said the top two graduates have been friends for years in spite of their competition. Miss Ritsema said she will attend Boston University and probably will major, in biology. She has been awarded a $1,900 freshman scholarship. Seniors who received awards valued at $100 or more include: Leslie Brockett Samuel Cunningham, Madeline Gonzalez, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, David Jalajas, Raymond Kimball, Richard Lawrence, Denise Le-Comte, Annemarie Pillon.

Diane Pleban, Lisa Schneck, Barbara Warner and Wendy Wolff. All received state scholarships. Basic educational opportunity grants were given to Robin Barnes, Madeline Gonzalez, Richard Foendoe, Gwendolyn Sor-rells and Sharlene Renee Strozier. Scholarships were awarded to Andre Barnes, Robin Barnes, Scott Bussinger, Suzanne Dorf-man. Donna Harris, Dorothy Heine, Ned Dixon Hemric, Janet Kronick, Denise Le Comte, i -4 i.

5 if jwJs1 JtS- New homes plans dpprbved in E'disbh IJt iy Oak Lane. Board chairman James Hogari said the plans were approved three' years ago, but no construction was begun. After three years, he said, a developer must seek reapproval of the plan before he can seek a building permit. in our endeavors to protect the citizens of this area." Miller said the group would appeal the board's decision to the township council. The planning board made no.

reply to Miller's statement. The board also approved an application by AMI Inc. of Rail s- "wKiiiiiniirM'i niiiriir i Home News photo by Pat FaraioH FIELD DAY monies yesterday Ackerman Athletic Field Franklin High School holds commencement in a brief, dinnertime ceremony at Geortie IF way for a 32-lot subdivision off JIMUIWlLll jiii III. ii.ii, Grove and Lund avenues north of Oak Tree Road. The area If ff mm will be called Sherwood Es I mm" 1 1 IKfli tates.

In addition, a 16-lot subdivi sion was approved for the Groveland Development Co. for Timbergrove North, a housine -1 EDISON Four plans that would bring a total of 81 new homes into the township were "given final approval last night by the planning board. A controversial' 28-home development called Woodmere Estates to be built at the end of Henry Street and Midwood Avenue was unanimously approved by the despite complaints from nearby residents that the development would put more traffic on their streets, would create more drainage problems than already exist and would add to the density of the neighborhood's population. "We have come before you with valid objections to granting this said Michael Miller of the Edison East Residents Association, i "Throughout our quest for proper development, we were hampered by lost records, missing reports, maps made unavailable, reports made unavailable and a host of other hindrances Soil plan project to be built near Grove Avenue and Baltic Street. Ap proval was conditioned on com pliance with the township engineer recommendations A n.

uve-joi suDcuvision near Fleet Avenue and Nevsky Street was given to developers McBratney. llMll linilYIlliM .1 l.i-MhMMiillilji l. A public heaing also was held on a plan of A.M. and J. Her- czku to build eight homes in the vicinity of Rose Street and .11,1.

I I II II I II ii i SAVE oB 0FF 0M Any Wrought Iron Aim Furniture Jw In Stock nservation aid approved Quality save Rr. A California Redwood 4 vi' Medill Newt Service WASHINGTON The Sussex-Warren Resource Con-rvation and Development Project in New Jersey now is eligible for financial and technical aid from the Department of Agriculture for soil conservation measures. department officials said. The project sponsors have adopted about 60 measures including plans to: Seating Pieces Deluxe 2" stock Foam-filled reversible cushions in heavy vinyl resist dirt i llV ana tooq siains Reduce damages from erosion, sedimentation, and UNASS Improve the conservation treatment of land. -ueveiop and improve water-based recreation and Deluxe Chaise Deluxe Tete-A-Tete With Umbrella Table Deluxe Club Chair 99 Reg.

44.99 With Arms and Wheels New white thermo setting finish Deluxe button-tufted cushions Double helical coil sDrings Square structural tubing UNASSEMBLED Sorry, not all items in all stores. No Rainchecks i99 99. Reg. 99.99 Reg. 69.99 S5T GARDEN 4 OUTDOOR LIVING CTR.

COUPON 5-Pc. Rustic Redwood Set Made Of Genuine California Redwood ma ana wiiante nabitats. -Preserve and protect historical sites and natural areas. Improve environmental quality. Assist in improving community facilities, including outdoor classrooms.

-Improve the management and utilization of forest resources. A state office of USDA's Soil Conservation Service is to coordinate the project, and to provide soil experts and engineers to help with the plans, according to the Agriculture Department. By the middle of the summer, the office will determine how much money will be given to the project. The project with headquarters at Newton covers Sussex and Warren counties in northwestern New Jersey. In 1970, 151,407 people lived in the project area and population is expected to double by the year 2000.

Sponsors of the project include two soil conservation districts and two county governments. They provide leadership for local action on conservation projects with as-; sistance from local, state and federal agencies, organizations and civic groups. trcnThe department said the Soil Conservation Service has -LSDA Program leadership for the 158 conservation projects now underway throughout the United States. One-armed man paid in clubs SAVE 5 OFF Any Garden Umbrella SSg2S99More Ai'" i Jit 4'- 49.S3 ii One coupai pr customer. Good thru June 21.

1975 i- Set includes 6' table, two 6' benches Cut from 64 stock. Unassembled Two Matching End Benches UNASSEMBLED Reg. 16.99 too, because I have nothing to cook them "Some folks minus the cash offer the very clothes off their backs, but we aren't allowed to take clothes." 18" Bectric totary Mower 4. IS yA I LAZY-SUSAN (jT I HOT INCLUDED! i MODEL 8000 Reg. 59.99 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Golden Gate Bridge toll-takers decided the one-armed man needed help, so they accepted his set of golf clubs in lieu of payment.

It was another example of what the bridge' administration will accept from people who can't cough up the toll. The one-armed man's clubs were beautiful, recalled Sgt. Charles J. Jalivet of the toll security force. "But when we looked inside we found the guy's false arm," Jalivet said.

"I guess he used it when he played golf." Had the clubs and false arm not been retrieved by the owner, they would have been auctioned off with other booty tomorrow. Among the items to go on the block are an assortment of tools, sunglasses and cigarette lighters, a cocktail shaker, an electric sunlamp, a horse brush, a Bible and a wilted six-foot Christmas tree. "I remember one man who gave us his frying pan" said Jalivet. "Then he handed us four frozen steaks and said, 'You might as well take these, 60" Clear Umbrella Table Replanting work on parkway cited WOODBRIDGE The N.J. Highway Authority was cited by the federal government yesterday for its efforts to preserve trees and shrubbery along the Garden State Parkway.

Authority chairman Salvatore A. Bontempo received a plaque from regional federal highway engineer John J. Kessler naming the authority as a winner in "The Highway and Its Environment" annual competition sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration. The authority won a citation in the landscaping category for its efforts to preserve more than 1,000 trees and shrubs along the toll road's right of Cut from 84 Stock gM)9 Unassembled Manual height adjustment from 1" to 2W 6" semi-pneumatic recessed wheels for closer cutting Automatic motor brake stops blade within five-seconds of turn-off Double insulated for consumer safety Requires less maintenance than gas-powered mowers. 1 Keg.

44" Matching Benches Reg. 23.99 EA ..10" EA. EAST BRUNSWICK WOODBRIDGE WATCH UNG State Highway 18 Rts. 9 440 Route 22 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M., SUNDAY 10 A.M.

TIL 6 P.M. BankAmericJ Judt Sou. 1 Ckmgt it' way through a replanting pro wrv JMLtJ MI.I.VJVVCU LAW gram aunng its recent widen mg program in Middlesex and Monmouth counties. 1 I I I I i I I -i a Hi I rn I ni aiil ai il 1 ml.