10T AVI., COAST ADVERTISER OfFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR BELMAR, SOUTH BELMAR, WALL TOWNSHIP, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, AVON BY THESEA
VOL.80 NUMBER 22 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 07719 Thuriday, September 7,1972 TEN CENTS PER COPY Motorcycle crash Wall townhouses: kills Wall man, 18 UAll, TWP. Agnes Borkman, Union, and Funeral BBTVlCH for James his maternal grandmother, Round 5 Tues. H Koibig, 18, who died Mrs. Ruth Schultz, Lake WALL TWP. range are needed in the county. Graef Mimday following a collision Worth, Fla. between a car and a Sewerage will be Ihe main subject testified that the average income in the motorcycle, are scheduled Tuesday at the fifth session of a Zoning county is $11,000. for 2 p.m. today at Ihe Van Art Show Board of Adjustment hearing on the He also testified that the plan would add Hise & Callagan Funeral controversial lowiihotise proposal. between 135 and 152 children to the school Home, Point Pleasant, Eugene W. Noll, a Moorcstown engineer, system. He said the number of children followed by private to be held will testify about sewerage provisions in the would have to be twice that before cremation. plan of tiie Scarborough Construction Co., "educational costs would exceed available Mr, Koibig oi IRO4 River Cherry Hill. funds." Bluff Lane, Altcnwoud, was Saturday The company, and Dr. Thomas V. Sollas At the fourth meeting, held Aug. 3, Noll riding the motorcycle when SOUTH BELMAR the crash occurred on Belmar Jr., a local veterinarian, want to build a testified that the developers would install a Boulevard. The first South Belmar 339-unil townhouse complex on a 65-acre system that would actually improve drainage The driver of Ihe auto, Labor Day Art Show, tract off Ramshorn Drive. in the area. He said a dam will be built along Oscar W, Pardini of Willow lostponed from Sept. 2 Meetings on the application began July 5. the southern border ol' the land, and Drive, Neptune, was charged jecause of rain, has been a previous proposal to build 440 units was retention basins will be located in the with causing death by auto rescheduled for 9.30 a.m. AT THE ROSTRUM - William F. Buckley, left, talks with, from left, William F. Dowd, withdrawn in February, when Randle northwest and souihwest corners of the and driving while impaired to dark Saturday at Lake County Republican Chairman nenjamin Danskin and Spring Lake Mayor Edward J. Heine. Scarborough, vice president of the company, property. by alcohol. Como, North Blvd. and F said be had come "to the conclusion that the Mr. Koibig was born in St. But the residents who have jammed the Newark and moved here people of Wail Twp. don't want meetings remain unimpressed with the plans. seven years ago from Brick The affair is being townhouses." They say they are afraid of (he cumulative Twp. He was a mechanic al sponsored by the Youth Buckley says Dowd Scarborough has reduced his first plan by effects of many multiple-family Pine Belt Chevrolet, Center. 101 units and has proposed to build 10 developments, if this application is Uikewood. Ribbons and cash will be single-family homes in a buffer zone along approved. He was a member of the awarded. Original works in the Lakewood Road side of the tract. Residents stress that township schools are Point Pleasant Presbyterian all media will be displayed devoted to US ethics 1 Al tin first session on the current already overcrowded, and point lo a Sept. Church. and sold. Mrs. Ceil Grayer, application, Scarborough testified that the Surviving are his parenis, SPRING LAKE Buckley is editor of the National Review, a 26 referendum on the purchase of three sites tichard Honymar and townhouse units would be sold for $25,000 Mr. and Mrs. Norman William F. Buckley Jr., the noted conservative publication; writes a nationally on which new schools will be buill. Jiii tin Ryan will judge (he to $.12,000. He said monthly charges would Koibig; a sister, Mrs. Cheryl conservative, last night told a partisan syndicated column from the conservative They also cite sewage, drainage, garbage vorks. average $250, including mortgage payments, Smith, here; his paternal audience at the Essex and Sussex Hotel that viewpoint, and is host of the "Firing Line" disposal and traffic problems that the grandfather. Herbert Koibig, For more information, taxes and maintenance charges. it is their "opportunity to send a young man television program. townhouses would, they fear, create. The Bronx, NY.; his all 681-0722. James Graef, director of planning for the paternal grandmother, Mrs. of talent, a man devoted to the principles of He said last night's gathering was his first If the zoning board approves the America, to Washington." trip out of New York state lo support a Mooreslown firm, Taylor, Wiseman and application, it goes lo the Township Taylor, said housing units priced in this Buckley referred to William F. Dowd, the candidate this year. Buckley also stumped Committee for final consideration. Republican challenger to Rep. James J. for Dowd in 1970. Dinner setOct,14 He took advantage of ihe opportunity to blast the Democratic presidential nominee. WEST LONG HKANCH fall Harvest gala dinner Ciricolo quits at Neptune The Monmoulh College dance lo be held al (he Spring "It may very well be," said Buckley, Library Association will meel "thai theeruptitn of the students has ended. Lake Golf and Country Club 11 NEPTUNE His superiors include Dr. recommend a new man for at the Woodrow Wilson Hall on Oct. Main p.m. It will be That is the conventional reading. But he The Board of Education has VlotOF J.W. Christie, Hie job ol principal al 10 a.m. Monday to plan its proceeded by a social hour. said that spirit haf; been "incorporated in the less! han two months to pick a .superintendent of schools. It Ciricolo has held the job Mrs. Francis Hockey is person of George McGovern," successor to Malhew L. will be up to Christie lo five years. reservation chairman. Buckley conceded that "there is no Ciricolo, who has resigned Coast Guard Mrs. Frank P. Zimmer is effective Nov I as principal reason to suspect that he (McGovern) is of the trouble-ridden Senior dance chairman. Committee defective in wishing the best for America." members include Mrs. High School. Zaivadzky to manage sets course The school lias been Robert S. Barrabee, Mrs. But he said McGovern's proposed "open Julius Wilensky, Mrs. plagued by racial strife for on boating Theodore Nowick, Mrs, government" is a fiction, noting that the Ihe past few years, and Bell's Asbury office Maxwell Bilofsky, Mrs. Democratic H\ti;>nal Convention was Ciricolo has come under WALL TWP. Matthew Prince, Mrs. Harold '•completely itaS&sTod by Mi. McGovern." heavy fife from the black t '"I'lCNK a staff sergeant with the Air Registration for the new, Saunders, Mrs. J. Remington community for his get-tough Luis 0. Zawadzky of 23 Korce during the Korean 12 lesson Coast Guard Hobbie, Mrs. H. William Asked if McGovern wiil become the policies Jumping Brook Drive has War Auxiliary course on boating Mullaney, Mrs. Louis Egidiu, "Goldwater of 1972," Buckley said: "I "They're nol going lo carry been appointed manager of He has served as secretaryy safety* and seamanship is pp g Mrs. Thomas Vitale, Mrs. don't think he will have the satisfaction of me out in a box," he said as New Jersey Bell's Asbury Ireasurer of New scheduled for 7:30 to 9 p.m. Hugo Surmonle, Mrs. Daniel he handed in his resignation. Sept. 11 to 14 at the high being right." (Sen. Barry Goldwater, a J'ark business office. Kondakjian, Mrs. Rnberl J, WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR, He said his $22,WW salary Zawadzky, who was school. Oberet, Mrs. John R. Ayers, conservative Republican, lost the 1964 Strikes one of his characteristic unconventional presidential election by a wide margin.) "has deteriorated until it is assistant manager ol the Registration will also be Mrs. Ralph Angelillo, Mrs. poses. nol commensurate wilh the company's Shrewsbury held on the first night of Arnold 0, Mascola, Mrs. J. Buckley said there is a "very small chance magnitude and responsibility business office prior to his classes, Sept. 18. The classes Allen Mohn and Mrs. Edward Howard. The $25-per-eouple affair was held of (Republicans) winning the House of of the position." He is in promotion, succeeds David will be held from H to 10 p.m. H. Soriano. in Dowd's honor. Representatives, and a better chance of charge of l,8(Kt students and B Aitken of Jackson, who Mondays and Thursdays. Although Dowd lost to Howard two years winning the Senate," I2u faculty members, was named a commercial •The classes will be con- Members of an honorary ago by 20.000 votes, Buckley said, "We are He said in spite of this staff supervisor in Newark. ducied at (he high school by Dowd is considered an underdog in this committee are Mrs. nol engaged in a senseless enterprise." responsibility, his authority Klolilia 87. Those passing the Dominick A. Ajello, Mrs. year's race, and Buckley began his speech by '"has gradually been In his new assignmt'iil, course will receive a cer- Robert S. Barrabee, Mrs He said, "The loss of our philosophic noting: diminished lo B point where il Zawadzky will be responsible tificate from the auxiliary Thomas F. Daly, Mrs. principles . . . the primacy of t^e "1 proceed on the assumption thai has become practically an lor [he accounts of some director. Eugene Lehman, Mrs, Otto individual... is what we stand to lose unless anything I truly desire simply can't happen. Impossibility to effectively 4R.000 residence customers in The course will cover Lehmann, Mrs. Theodore T. we encourage peuple like Bill Dowd, in order But then my brother was elected to the administer the school." He Asbury Park, Avon, Belmar, charts and compass work, Nowick, Mrs. Richard J. to make possible (lie continuation of the Senate, and I was told, 'You can't lose them said superiors have been Bradley Beach, Brlslle, Deal, aids In navigation, boat Stonesifer, Mrs. Norman American ideal." overriding Ins decisions. Manasquan, Neptune, Sea handling, rules of the road. Sauer, Mrs. Nathan F. all.'" Girl, Spring Lake, Ocean .sailboats, weather, Troutn, Mrs. William Van Grove and Wall Twp. radiotelephone and legal Nole and Mrs. Julius He joined New Jersey Bel! requirements. Wilensky. 70 entries in 1954 as an exchange assignor in Asbury Park. He 3 registration dates set in regatta advanced through a number Card party set The deadline for voter voters in New Jersey, has in area lowns lo answer voler ATLANTIC HUilll ANUS ol lities including coin box Reed is ill registration for the Nov. 7 scheduled Ihree special (liieslions, About 70 beats have been represent alive and outside SOUTH BELMAR in I.M\H Presidential election is Saturday registrations when The league holds regular enlered in Ide annual Lions agenl loassistant manager In Councilman Clarence The scholarship depart- quickly approaching, and (he members of the league and meel ings in different areas of Club regalia lo be held Toms Uiver in 1967. Two Reed, who was absent from men! of Ihe Belmar Woman's Momn'outh Counly League of workers from the office of the the county where lupus such Satunkn . starting at 10 a.m. years ialer, he transferred lo Tuesday night's Borough Club has scheduled a desserl Women Voters is urging all counly commissioner of as tax reform in New Jersey, nil the municipal marina. Shrewsbury as assistant Cuuiicil meeting, is in Jersey citizens IK years of age and registration will be manager. I ISO .ZAWADZKY Shore Medical Center, card parly at 12:,'t()p.ni. Sept. stale election law reforms, George DeLorne, president 15 at Ihe filh Avenue side of older In register to vote. registering residents of housing, solid waste disposal, Born in Jersey City, Shrewsbury Kiwarns Club. Neptune, wilh a spinal Morimoufh County. of the Lions, said thai all ailment, ll is estimated thai the Municipal Huilding MfB The league, which is welfare reform and county profits will ffl iuch;irity. This Zawadzkv is a graduate of Zfiwadzky and his wife, he will be incapacitated lor Michael Mignelli is chairman working to help register the Persons who have moved government are discussed. will Include the proceeds Manasquan High School and Paala have faur daughters, Ihree months. of the affair one millnm unregistered nr women who have married Information ffl joining Ihe Irnin I he annual snuvemr attended Wagner College In Louise, 17; Andrea, ]6; since ihe last election, as well group, whose membership is hook New Yurk Slate He served us Suzanne. 15. and IVili iria. II ;is people who have nol voted o|)cn lo women Hi years of in four years, musl re- age and older, can be oh registeror fill out a change of tained by calling Mrs address Martha Baxter at 566-2592 This Saturday, residenls Mrs. Gloria Pamm. Colls may register lo vote at the Neck, voters service Monmouth Shopping Center chairman, has also reminded m Katonlown from 10 a.m. to students at Monmoulh 1 p.in Additional College and Brookdale registrations have been set Community College that Ihe fur Kept. Ili al the Ml.. Green New Jersey attorney general Mure al Ihe ManasqUiin has ruled thai students may CirrlePla/.a, R!e 35, from Id register and vole wlnTr\er a m. In 4 p.m. and on Sept IS they wish, al home or Hi al the Manalapan Mall. Rte school. 9, from 10 am lo 4 p.m. and certain evenings. Members ol Ihe leagues in Shore Hand Molmdel, Matawan. Mid illi'liiwn and the lied Rank starts Wed. areas have been involved in tATONTOWN distributing posters The greater Shore Area throughout thecounly urging 1 Community Band w ill people ID register as well -i * begin its fall rehearsals in mannmjf-"information tables the Memorial School on Grant At emif on CHOOSE A( AREtR AS \ Wednesday The band will WAIL TOWNSHIP prewnt torti-erts lattr ihK STORMY SATURDAY Waves lash the icttv. rain mm down and tht- MfiB beach is POIIO Ol [KIR vear in schools and other deserted Siiturda\ as flag affixed to the lifeguard stand Vtarru that M h.nliini! is iillowt'd A public binding* disappointing Labor Day weekend topped off a gencralK disappointing summer for resort VUM September 23. 1972 1 Dr Henrv Melnik. i imiimmities HI tlit Short* founder director of I tu- Pick up applications al ba nd and a profewu HI Ihe FR(.f P 0 T T t B Y Westminster Choir (. ullegi DtMONSTRATIONS FRANK 1AWIORS AL'TORfcPAIR & at Princeton, said ihat ihm Saturday Sf[»t 9 in the art DRl'G ADDICTION A1 R on t e .15, Walt 1 are openings (m pHMN HOW BO yO ITCH A RABBIT' (.o«.ulinafieldRndi!r( Bet I com «• < ottFiin ;,• ol hand building and BODY WORK PROHUMS uwniMp wtwi-l-thniwrnf. Over 400 Has moved M «» train* who wan! to foin feg hand tht old |Mkc t N.»rah Sntnlon M has a better wa\ Tht II fMI old hw the varrnt 1ORHI IP 4494S00 Any one desiring lo jnin pii.es available Ml PtaMHKi HV DON 1 n ;id\ ;md It the Mnjih tan I Ittn win df Ssndc Jr of Ntptum-t |iriHiii'cs the rabbit Bia or NiB*it m«v .-nit Mrs Nnm-v V FOftSI-1 is f OMF i jti 988-8IS3 • i \\ AVON BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH OCEAN UKOVK SWUNG LAKE BR1EIXE Funeral services for Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Funeral services for Funeral services for Mrs. Funeral services for Funeral services for John Margaret M. Kasmusson, 79, Juann R, Jackson, 29, of 1607 Michael Bierman, 80, were Helen C. King, 76, of 144 Clark Richard B. D'Arcy, 69. are F. Bruther Jr., 32, of 630 Of 7fHI Ocean Ave., were held H. St., were held Saturday at held Monday at Die Apter Ave., were held Tuesday scheduled for 9:15 a.m. Spruce Drive, were held Friday at the Dangler the Francioni, Taylor and Funeral Home, Maplewood, from Holy Innocents Church, tomorrow at the Daniel A. Tuesday at the Meehan Funeral Home, Belmar, Lopez Funeral Home, followed by interment in Beth Neptune. Mrs. King died Reilly Funeral Home, Funeral Home, Spring Lake followed by a Requiem Mass Neptune, with the Rev. Israel Cemetery, Wood- Friday at the MediCenter, Belmar, followed by a Mass Heights, followed by a a' SI. Elizabeth Church. James Utlley officiating, bridge Mr. Bierman died Neptune City, nf the Resurrection al 10 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Denis She died Aug. 29 at the followed by interment in Saturday at his home, 610 She was born in Elizabeth at St. Catharine's Church and Church, Manasquan, and ConvaCenler, Neptune. Hamilton Cemetery, Nep- LaReine Ave. and lived at the Shore 32 interment in the parish interment in the parish Mrs. Rasmusson was born tune. He was born in New York years, moving here from cemetery, Wall Twp. cemetery. in Jersey City and moved She died Aug. 30 at Jersey and moved here 27 years ago Manasquan four months ago. Mr. D'Arcy died Tuesday Mr. Bruther died Friday at here in 1970. She was a Shore Medical Center, from Newark. He was a She was a communicant of at his home, 417 Essex Ave. Jersey Shore Medical Center, communicant of St. John's Neptune. retired musician. St. Denis Church. He lived here all his life. He Neptune. Church, Jersey City. Mrs. Jackson was born in His memberships included Manasquan. was an electrician. He was born in Trenton and Surviving are her husband, Neptune. Local 16, Musicians of Surviving are her husband, He was a communicant of moved here in 1969 from Emll S. Kasmusson; three Surviving are her husband, Greater Newark; Local 210, Frank D. Smith and a St. Catharine's, and a Spring Lake. He was the sons, Roy E. Kenner, La.; Robert R. Jackson; two sons, Hotel & Restaurant brother, Roland F. Crean, member of Local 400, president of Beacon Finance Lloyd C, Jersey City, and Craig Allen and Robert Employes and Bartenders Asbury Park. International Brotherhood of Corp, Donald R. Rasmusson, Jackson Jr., both at home, a International Union, The Johnson Funeral Electrical Workers Union, He was executive vice Montclair; two sisters, Mrs. daughter, Miss Gale Rita Newark; Essex County Home, Wall Twp., handled Wall Twp. president of the N.J. Con- Thomas Boylan, Jersey City, Jackson, at home; her Forest 8, Tall Cedars of arrangements. Surviving are two sisters. sumerFinance Association, a and Mrs. William Hamff, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lebanon; Shore Chapter, Mrs, Mary Dillon, Belmar, World War II veteran, a New York; nine grand- Johnson, West Belmar, Wall B'nai B'rith, Asbury Park; and Mrs. Agnes Knauer, West volunteer fireman, a com- children, and a great- Twp., and a brother, Joseph Congregation Agudath CHARLES D. RUGGE Freehold, Freehold Twp. municant of St. Denis and a grandchild. B. Johnson Jr., West Belmar. Achim, Bradley Beach; member of the Manasquan Jordan Lodge 247, F&AM, NEPTUNE CITY Golf Club. Neptune, and the Bradley Funeral services for Surviving are his widow, NEW VOTER Cecelia Holland, center, listens to Mrs. Arlerte Beach Senior Citizens Charles D. Rugge, 33, of 40 MRS, FRANK L. HALL Mrs. Grace Gilligan Bruther; organization. Evergreen Ave., were held three sons, John III, Steven, left, voter service chairman of the Matawan League Funaral Horn* His widow, Mrs. Marie Saturday at the C.H.T. AVON Christopher and Brendan of Women Voters, and Mrs. Mona Tell, publicity chairman, D St. Belmar, N.J. Bierman, survives. Clayton & Son Funeral Home, Funeral services for Mrs. Brulher, all at home; four who describe the procedures involved in voting. The league is SERVING THE SHORE AREA WITH DIGNITY The Johnson Funeral Howell, with the Rev. Dorothy E. Hall, 118 4th Ave., daughters, the Misses Grace, working to help register the one million unregistered voters SINCE 1946 Home, Wall Twp., handled KUworth Schabert of- were held yesterday at the Lisa, Anne and Mary in New Jersey before the Sept. 28 deadline. Tet. 681-158? local arrangements. ficiating, followed by in- Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Bruther, all at home; his terment in Bay View Home, Belmar, followed by a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery, Jersey City. Mass of the Resurrection at Bruther, Spring Lake, two Mr. Rugge died Aug. 30. St. Elizabeth Church and brothers, Dennis and Mark He was born in Jersey City interment in Holy Cross Bruther, Spring Lake, and Contest is Mineral and lived at the Shore 30 Cemetery. three sisters, Mrs. Mary OIL MAKES NEWS IN years. He was employed by Mrs. Hall, the widow of Towers, Livingston; Mrs. Rayco Service Stores, Frank L. Hall, died Sunday at Carol Brothers, Manasquan, called off Club Eatontown, as an auto Clara Maass Hospital, and Mrs. Judith Ros, Oregon, Eli S. Belil, director of mechanic. Belleville. communications and public He was a member of the She was born in Brooklyn relations for the Monmouth to install MONMOUTH COUNTY Jersey Shore Motorcycle and moved here eight years MRS. CHESTER BRICK County Democrat ic ago from Newark. Organization announced that MATAWAN Club. The Matawan Surviving are his widow, She was a communicant of HKI.MAK the "Miss Monmouth Take a good look at the newspaper you're holding. Without oil, it St. Elizabeth's Funeral services for Mrs. Democratic Contest" will be Mineralogical Society, a Mrs. Sharon Brady Rugge; dropped. Central Jersey earth science might not be there. two daughters, the Misses Surviving are two sons, Eva M. Brice, 89, of 904 16th Thomas M., with whom she Ave., were held Tuesday at "We feel that the women of study group, will meet Carol and Jill Rugge, both at tomorrow at the Cross of From the film in the press camera to the rollers in the presses-today's home; his parents, Mr. and made her home, and Robert the Johnson Funeral Home, Monmouth County have newspapers depend on products that come from oil. Even the ink comes J Halt, South Orange; a Wall Twp.. with the Rev. worked long and hard to Glory Lutheran Church, Mrs. Charles W. Rugge. achieve their rightful im- Cambridge Drive at 7:30p.m. from oil. Bradley Beach; two brothers, daughter, Miss Marie C. Hall, Harold Hawlk officiating, William, Asbury Park, and here; a brother, the Rt. Rev. followed by interment in Wall portant roles and positions Members will show and To get a newspaper out takes a lot of energy too. And 75% of all our Kichard Rugge, Akron, Ohio, Msgr. Thomas F. Ryan, Church Cemetery, Spring within both parties in Mon- describe minerals, fossils, energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40% of our electricity). Brooklyn, and 11 grand- Lake Heights. mouth County and in no way artifacts and other material and his maternal grand- do we want them to feel they collected during the But today, we're using these petroleum fuels faster than we are finding mother, Mrs. Astrid Hansen, children. Weehawken. Mrs. Brice, the widow of downgraded," Belil said. summer in 39 differen! states them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap. Chester Brice, died Sunday at "Actually, the contest itself and parts of Canada. We're your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy MRS. ELWOOD HUTTER the ConvaCenter, Neptune. was misconstrued. The rules New officers will be in- clearly indicated that this Gap. Because it shouldn't be news to anyone that a country that runs on She was born in Neptune stalled during the same NEPTUNE City. She was a retired was not to be a beauty con- meeting. They are Richard oil can't afford (o run short. JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. sewing machine operator. test. In reality, we were Donelon, president; Jack Funeral Homt Mary Agnes Dutter, 52, of 501 looking for a young woman McKelvey and Ray Hulej, Janet Road, were held She was a member of the interested in politics, ar- vice presidents; Donna Ybur Local Oil Companies Fully Air Conditioned Saturday at the Francioni, First United Methodist ticulate, and knowledgeable Donelon, secretary; George For more information, write Rout* 1ft - Will Towmhip Taylor and Lopez Funeral Church. on county issues...one who Harrington, corresponding Several nieces and New Jersey Petroleum Council Modern Funeral Home Home, followed by a Funeral would campaign with and for secretary, and Anselm Mass at the Church of the nephews survive. our candidates. Wachtel, treasurer. 212 West State St. Modernly Equipped Ascension, Bradley Beach, Trenton, New Jersey 08608 Walter J. Johnson and interment St! Director . ^ Catharine's Cemetery. Wall 611-4455 Twp. ft She died Aug. 30 at Jersey Stench gone, kill request Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Dutter was born in Lowell, Mass. She was a secretary for nine years al to impeach utilities head If you live or work the Ridge Avenue School. She was a communicant of MATAWAN TWP. in communication." authority and while lie has the Church of the Ascension. A petition calling for the Residents of the Green- put In a lot of lime and effort on the Jersey Coast Surviving are her husband, impeachment of Municipal wood Avenue area had he said, "I don't need the job; Elwood B. Dutter, and two Utilities Authority chairman claimed that nothing was anybody who wants it can sons, James A. and Richard Frederick J. Almerino was being done by the authority to have it." K. Dutter, both at home. temporarily withdrawn rid the area of a foul odor Mayor Thomas J. powers following (he correction of which appears at different explained that although the odorous conditions at the limes. At a march held at the council appoints members of PICK A NUMBER Cliff wood Beach sewage treatment plant last week by- the utility authority the In Toyota's fleet of 19 plant. protesting citizens, the members have tenure on (he Marus, no shop carries the Thomas Degiglio of 896 authority's chief engineer autonomous body until (heir number 4. 9 or 13. In Japan 4 Greenwood Ave., Cliffwood James Langford told the terms expire. The only means "death," and 9 is Beach, slated that the residents thamat t thme MUMUAA was recourse folor changechangess in Get to know your bank... "unlucky." Out of deference petition will be reinstated "if doing all it could to alleviate authorithi y personnel would be to Anglo-Saxon superstition, the stink comes back or if ment forms a part of this Ihe odor. througgh pepetitionint g Ihe slale If you use your bank only for 13 is also a no-no. there are more breakdowns The engineer explained legislature. routine money transactions, service. that a malfunctioning blower had been causing the stench, you're not getting the most and a new blower that had Trust Department out of it. Beyond being your been installed two weeks ago One of the outstanding fea- had burned out the following Nab five; banker, First National State week can also be your trustee, ex- tures of First National State is Langford said that a second our Trust Department staffec shift crew was being installed ecutor, financial and business immediately at the sewage hashish, advisor, investment advisor with professional trust advis- planl after residents noticed ors. Whatever your particu- that when Ihe first shift was and an important source of on duly the odor would investment capital. First No- lar needs — wills, executors, vanish $ found tional State is the foremost trustees, living trusts, testa- While the odtir has been MATAWAN controlled by Ihe installation bank on the Jersey Coast. It mentary trust, etc. — you'll Five persons face court of a second shift crew, appearances on Sepl. 2H offers every personal and opment, or a new manu- find helpful professional residents pointed out that efforts to talk lo Almerino following their arrest business financial service you facturing plant, get in touch advice. Saturday njghl at a party usually resulted in little where police said Hfi grams of would expect from a major with First National State. action marijuana, less lhan five Almerino countered the metropolitan bank — and a You'll get the same fast Commercial Banking grams of hashish, and S1.5IH) residents' complaints at the in cash were found few more besides. friendly service, whether If you're in business here on council meeting Monday night statins that financial Five polK'pnu'n were sent Certainly we have conveni- you're borrowing $1,000 or the Jersey Coast, you won't to investigate a report at problems were one reason for I1:M p.m. Saturday (hut | ent checking and savings ac- $10,000,000. find a more convenient com- the tack of solutions to the problem, although he did say loud parly was underway at count services, as well as low mercial bank. For example, ihrhomeofPhillipT Cherry. Investment Advisory Service that (he authority is Irying to t Lakeside Drive cost personal and auto loaru we can assist you with serv- ohiain stand-by equipment. Your bank maintains a pro- Cherry was arrested and for your day-to-day banking ices ranging from automated UP noted that he is not paid charged with being under the fessional investment advi- for his services to (he influence of a controlled needs. But if that's all you payroll to any type of busi- sory department for the dangerous substance iCDSi. want, you can get it at any ness loan. possession of more than 25 person who would rather grams of marijuana, keeping bank. place his portfolio manage- Stop in at either of our offices B disorderly house, con- and find out how we can help tributing ii> the delinquency Here's what First National ment in safe conservative of a rumor and conspiring !o State Bank, a member of First hands, than handle it himself. you develop a thoroughly CROYDON HALL commit a crime with a CDS Notional State Bancorpora- sound financial plan. Police explained that Ihe Our Municipal Bond Depart las! efetfft meant lhal two or tion, can offer in addition to man persons were suspected regular banking services. [OUR ?sth YUR| ni meeting fnr Ihe purpose of using the CDS Cherry was ACADEMY released in $lffli hail Construction Financing A Ifi-year-old Englishmwn Whether you're planning a girl, who was charged with JPirst Jtational Atlantic Highland*, N J 07716 juvenile delinquent v. *as new wing on your home, Complete College Preparatory Courses Grades 6 released in the nislod\ gf her a new apartment devel parents BANK OF SPRING LAKE through P.G. Thorough drill in fundamental Remedi- 1123 THtHD AVUSRJf 6 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD SPRING LAKt, NfW S£» SEA Gim. NEW JERSEY al Reading- Able Faculty - Small Classes - Com plete Intra-Muraf and Varsity schedule JFirst jfaiioiul itate -Jamorporalion FALL TERM ENROLLMENT NOW BEING RECEIVED Yaung Lodfti accepted m Day Student! .n grnd*i 9-10-1 1 $mm Over $1.300,000,000 Of John M Con *T9*irfpnf Ml MBE» FBtC CATAlQGUI UPON tEQUIST WWMJW] 19M576 COAST ADVERTISER, Thuiway, September 7,1972, PAGE 3 Art show Oct. 7 MIDDLETOWN TWP. and children a I lending professional divisions with restoration fund of the 1663- PlatU are being made by Grades 7 through 12. separate oil and watermlor- [740 house which hegan as a the board of trustees of the "Arl for the Blind," a high graphics classes log cubin, which may still be Spy HOUH (HI Port Monmouth poinl of the art show in past Kenneth Norton, president seen on Ihc inside wall of the Ruad fur the annual art show years, will again be held. This of the historical society, has kitchen, Vteltura at the affair find fayer to be held OS the com me morales the Shoal appointed Edward (Jillespie, may lour (hf old niatior house ground! (if the historical Harbor Museum for the vice president of the society. which stands on the beach building on Port Monmouth Blind, sponsored by the aachairman of (he Spy Boose and was mice the center of (lie KwidonOcl.7.Theraindate M i d d 1 e t o w n Township auction and Mrs. j.Q. Luck, e 300 Bera Shoal House Plan- is October 9. Historical Society. Judges trustee, as chairman of the tation. Miss Gertrude Neidlinger, make awards for a tactile flea market, while whale sale curator »( the museum, said surface by which blind and cake sale. Other ap- thai uneofthealtraetions will persons may "feel" the pointments are to be made Av'erage winter tem- lie the photography show of paintings, later by Norton. perature al Miami Beach is Proceeds (if thfl art show KrirSiverson. This exhibition Ribbons will be awarded in fid degrees. will continue throughout Hie popular amateur and and fayer will go into the 7 October and may be viewed during the hours the museum HAPPENING - Members of (he Avon Junior Woman's Club is open, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on held a "Labor Day Happening" Saturday at the Avon Saturdays and Sundays. boardwalk pavilion. In photo left, inspecting the while The art exhibit is entitled elephant sale are, from left, Alyce Taylor, club president; "Marino Beauties of Shoal Harbor: Belford and Port Sheila Sullivan, chairman of the fair, and Barbara Chick, .Mmimouth." There will be co-chairman. In above photo, supervising the cake sale are, SIT! ions for senior citizens from left, Joyce Gralewicz, Peg Barber and Barbara Doherty. DON'T INSURANCE BE 48 from shore on deans' listings JOTTINGS SHY. Forty-eight Monmoulh Uney and Richard H. Smith. Hazlflt, Joel D. Brown, McLea, Mrs. Harriet S. County students were named English town, Diane M. Richard Colasurdo, Mrs. Thaler and Mrs. Diane to the dean's list for 1971-72 in Booth, Mrs. Barbara Deain, Joan Heller and George J. Viinderhorn. tlie Ntw Brunswick and Carol E, Duoley, Mrs Sullivan. Middtatawn Twp., William Newark divisions of Rutgers Rosemary Maher, Mrs. Unwell, Richard Briggs. ('. C'lampffer, William G. University, Cynthia Nappa, Mrs. Keansburg, William P. Bennett and John Moller. Students attaining the Beatrice Reilly and Michael O'Reilly, Neptune, Reginald Burdge dean's list are: Go! heir. Keyport, Mrs. Gail Harris. and Michael tJleeson. Atlantic Highlands, Fair Haven, David Kenl Long Branch, Laurie New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Margaret (', Benson and and William Laird. McDade. Evelyn McCall. Samuel E. Marino. Farmingdale, David A. Marlboro Twp., Mrs. Betty Red Bank, Robert W. Macik and George W. Bradley Head:, Honald Gant and Leon Mayo. Vlfflbor and Mrs. Ann T. Ollie Balia. Freehold, Mrs. Captola Gaflllardi, Murphy. Kurmin Conover Cults Neck, Mrs. Eileen A. Bowling, Virginia Fitcli, Matawan, Richard Lang, Spring Lake Heights, Mrs. One of the truly Reckley and Paul Ferguson. Henry Lefkowilz and Mrs. Mrs. Carol Joan Borowka, Anne M. Daley and William downtrodden classes in our Ealontown, Ronald E. Judith L, Ryan, Mrs Joyce Graves, John R, Patterson Jr. jty today are the barbers. Only a few weeks ago I was iding a local newipaptr article about how, with the ig-haired trend, they're Framing hobby of hubby-wife Uv suffering. This article thsr stated that what Hy KATHIBAXTER employes block, stretch and abstracts and portraits. portraits, individual, family rcutting was being done frame all of the work While some of the prints on and group. He is recognized I the result of wives cutting MATAWAN themselves. display are already framed, nationally and in- ir husband! hair, I really To motorists hurriedly Unique items also find their including two fine Norman ternal i o n a 11 y, having didn't believe this until the passing by, the building way into the shop for Rockwell reproductions, the photographed top dress jihor ning. probably looks like any one of framing. Kiorino notes thai gallery offers many loose oils designers such as Oleg I was at a party in a lovely many I wo-story frame coins, old hand fans, and and lithographs which may Casalni and Halrnain in ad- home and here was this structures which typify the hairpins are only a few of the be matted and framed lo the di f HIM to groups of girl cutting men's architecture in (he borough. unusual objects which people buyer's specifications. distinguished executives, the hostess' dining But to art lovers, want preserved. Oval, oblong A collection of photographs Fourteen of Mr, Edelstein's Here were local needleworkers or those in- and triangular-shaped hy Monroe Kdelslcin of Fail' prints are in a permanent professional and business men 19 CONVENIENT collection al New York City's totally at her mercy. Not only terested in having heirlooms frames are often used for Haven is on display in the COMMUNITY OFFICES or special objects preserved being done in a such ilem.s. gallery. The collection Metropolitan Museum of Art, Head Office, 60 Spnngdale A«e., Nepi in a frame, the 90-year-old pleasant party situation but The art gallery itself offers changes from time to time her highest fee, when charged, brick-red house holds more Asbury Park diversity and quality in its but always reflects the ability The gallery's second floor is only a bottle of wine. Of North Asbuty than a passing interest. 1 selections, landscapes and and PXCi'lltMict trf Vhc well- ulmundsin supplies, paiterns, the rual proof came West Asburv The Malawan Art Gallery, still lifes of alt sizes and known photographer. yarn and rug wool for the the next day when you looked located on (he corner of Hie. media can be found among Edelslein specializes in dlk the mirror; but. the results Brielte :!4 and Broad Street, is the ire surprisingly good. Colts Neck hobby of Frank and Joyce Now what does all this have Eatontown Fiormo. The husband and to do with insurance? Wellt Fair Haven wife team have operated the illy nothing. Holmdel gallery for eight years during Ho wet I which time (hey have ex- — OLLIE CONOVER - Manalapan panded it lo include not only CONOVER - KURMIN Manasquan photographic and art exhibits Marlboro & ASSOCIATES but also a fine needlework Millstone department. Mon. Shopping Csfl — Insuron — Fiurino. who during nine Ocean Grove months of the year teaches HWY.35atOCEANRD Red Bank WALL Upper Freehold Vocations] arts fit Kennsburg I P.O. Box 304, High School, is quick to point Sea Gin 08750) out that the shop's specialiy Member Federal Reserve Sysmrn/Fedefal Depoi is custom framing. After selecting one of the many line lithographs or oils Unit occupy two rooms in the gallery, a customer will often discover that (he choice of a . . . CHOOSE A CAREER frame for (lie painting can bd ;i difficult one. Fiorino per- sonally advises his clients on the type of frame suitable fur their painting, realizing thiil I he personalities of his customers, (heir individual lasles and the decor of their WALL TOWNSHIP homos are all important elements in choosing frames, GALLERY GOINGS ON Choosing the right frame for any type of work of art requires An entire room of (he gallev the experience and knowledge that can be given by Frank Kiorine, of the Matawan Art is devoied to various Gallery. Fiorhte adjusts a unique fan on a background of blue velveteen which will be moldings where one may choose I lie sine and type enclosed in the unusually shaped frame. A work of needlecraft also receives attention as he POLICE OFFICER 1 desired Mailing materials ol iitlempt . to choose the right si/e and type frame for the composition. The gallerv itself burliip, silk and grassclnlh, (o offers many fine quality works of art such as Norman Rockwell paintings. Lithographs, iiiinic a few, are also and oils, originals and reproduction*; are available available. In addition lo framing prints, Fiorino also frames EXAMINATION nee-dlevinrk made by local U The first hotel at (he Grand residents. He and his wife Canyon was built it I Grand- Icigelber with (wo other SEPTEMBER 23, 1972 view Point in \m~2. Belmar Discount Paint Stores AT YOU WILL STOP SMOKING iCOUPON SALEfi WALL HIGH-SCHOOL ON OCT. 18th WALL, N.J. Without Climbing The Woll. . . 9" PAINT ROLLER Without Scare Tactics & TRAY SET Pick Up Your ...it you join the SMOKENDER Seminars starling in your •rea ... and BRING YOUR CIGARETTES! Remember, this is $1.36 79 the method that require* you to SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU Applications at. . . .§ LIKE while you learn to break the habit. It it done in small, With This Coupon manageable segments on a itep hy step basts. The trick is; HOW YOU PEEL AFTER YOU STOP H you want Police Headquarters to stop WITH A SMILE and with a feeling of REWARD then come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area, FREE FLAT because we know YOU CAN'T PUSH A SMOKER into quitting. Route 35 We don't push. You Me. we ware all once smokers ourselves who ABNA $2°° did it With SMOKENDERS we know how you feel!! SO COME, and bring your friends. Remember you learned to 10 Colors GAL Wall, N.J. Mart smoking this is an intelligent approach to team how to slop smoking . . . if you mis the FREE Explanatory Meeting, This Coupon come to a free Mini-Briefing H hour before the Seminar stnrt* and decide ttitn. FLOOR PAIN? APPLICATIONS Location Free ENAMELS CLOSE NEW SH REW5BU"V. H.I. isar" (NS323I Tucidav th Reform Temple Sept 19 SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 .13.> Man 7 30PM {O'» S * AVB" EL, N.J (MO3J1) gel's Stir.ioi t§tl»ny BP M. 7 So' P W The Complete Paint Store 703 Belmar Plaza For Additional Information Call: •, - , p. (Belmar Shopping Main Ocean A "en"e 1 8 P:M: * 681 3377 449-4500 _, Thurtday, September 7,1972 HERE&THERE What we knead .. . The Coast Advertiser "^ilh~CHET BEAMAN Published every Thursday by Shore Publishers, Inc. A Barnes International Company Thar she blows! R. Barry Kamm TTie Editor Peter J. Putian, the little guy from Long Branch and his James I). Magee. Rich Holl Alan Moore sweet and diminutive wife, Lily, were at home the other General Manager Assistant Editor Advertising Director night, Lily gazing at TV but not really listening and Pete reading a copy of The Keyport Weekly. The conversation went something like this; Pete: "Well, here it is. It's arrived. I knew it would." Uly: "What's here? What's arrived? What Mail Address: P.O. Box 218, Oakhurst, N.J. 07755 are you talking about, Pete?" Pete: "The annual warning Plant: West Park Ave. & Hope Road, Oakhurst, N.J. about hurricanes. Here it is. A list of safety rules. What to do when a hurricane hits." Lily: "What page is it on, Pete?" Pete1. "Page 13. But what difference does it make what page Entered as Second Class Postage under the Act of March 3,1879 at the Post it's on?" Office, Belmir, N.J. Lily: "Nothing. Just as long as it's not near Chefs column. He's always warning people about warnings. Once he wanted against the use of seat belts. Says Register your bike now! they're dangerous. A fellow might get trapped in his car, he says." Pete: "We all know Chefs peculiarities. But about this hunicane guide, Lil. I've got to recheck Keyport Police Chief William learning-if they arn't bused-we've a everything and get ready." Geiger has reminded bike owners in feeling bike stealers will be out in Lily: "Sort of 'Do your hurricane planning early,' eh, his community that two-wheelers force. Registering your means of Pete?" Pete: "It's not early, Lil. We've had Agnes, and Betty must be registered in accordance transporation, coupled with a strong hatched recently, but luckily veered to sea. Have you got with an ordinance. The regulation is lock, will deter the punks who pilfer plenty of foodstuff put away, Lil? It says here..." Lily: aimed at cutting thefts with 10-speed bikes. "You won't starve, Pete." Pete: "Turn off the TV, Lil. I'm going to turn on a news station on radio. We have to be alert, bikes the main objects of thieves. it says here, and keep an ear open for hurricane warnings. We One, three or 10 speeds, each bike Come to think of it, a law calling have to keep our chins up, Doll." Lily: "Did you ever see has a serial number and it behooves for the registration of all bicycles someone walking down the street with his chin up? Looks as owners of the bicycles to register ought to be a statewide regulation. It if he was going to fall over backward." Pete: "Stop fooling. them • and keep a copy of the might help to reduce theifts. That and This is a serious thing. I'm going out now and anchor down our garbage cans." registration list and the serial number juvenile judges who aren't afraid to handy just in case. hand out punishments-most slap When Pete returned he found his spouse excitedly reading the story Pete had discovered in the paper. The wrists via probation-would almost With schools open and many of the conversation continued. Lily: "I'm going to bottle kids pedaling to their institution of eliminate bike stealing. some water in the bathtub and pour some bottles. I wonder where the kerosene lamps are. Better see if there's enough gas in the cars, Pete. You better..." Pete: "Wait a minute, Lil, keep cool, be calm, remember?" The die has been cast Lily: "It's blowing hard now, Pete. Do you hear the wind whistling? We didn't get a warning, did we?" Pete stuck Ms salvaged the Twin Lights, and the The Atlantic Highlands Borough head out the window. "It is blowing, Lil. You weren't going LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Council will hold a hearing on state owns property adjoining that can out, were you, Lil: The story said to remain indoors because Tuesday, Sept. 12, on the application be developed for park purposes. Here traveling is extremely dangerous when winds and tides aTe of Snyder-Westerlind Development, one may get a better view of the New whipping through the area." Lily: "I thought tides stayed in Meaning of High Holy Days the ocean or the bay or the river. I didn't know they Inc., to construct a high-rise York skyline than the one obtainable 1 whipped through our area.Oh, gee. I'm scared." Pete: "Don't To The Editor . conscience that may be slumbering. condominium on the Atlantic on Scenic Drive. be scared, Lil. But now it's blowing harder than ever. I think It seems that at the beginning of Sep- On the lQth day of this period of self Highlands site of Mt. Mitchell. Work With the Highlands "tower" I'll close the windows." Lily left for the kitchen to check on tember, the Jewish people observe what is examination, there takes place the has already been started on a similar assured it seems to be little point in the foodstuffs. Suddenly she heard a crash and a howl of known as the High Holy Days. This is a observance of the Day of Atonement, Yom project on the Highlands side of the trying to prevent its twin from being anguish. period of 10 days beginning with Rosh KippuT. The Bible, Leviticus 23, says that Hashannah, which means New Year, and border. erected a few hundred feet away. The Lil came running into the room, yelling, "Wha' the Day of Atonement is a day of fasting. ending with Yam Kippur, the Day of Fasting makes one uncomfortable, thus We can understand the opposition Borough of Atlantic Highlands may as happened, Pete?" Pete was limping across the room. The wind blew down the floor lamp, Lil, and it Atonement, milking one think of the discomfort that to the project,- expressed so well get the ratables that will accrue banged me on the shins." Just then there was another The Jewish New Year has nothing to do might have been brought to others by thoroughly at meetings of the Zoning from the project. crash and something blew through the room. "Lil, Lil, with the calendar year. Jews regard Jan. I as thoughtlessness or negligence. Board of Adjustment before that The developers have agreed to get your coat. Let's get out of here. I don't care what the beginning of the secular year, as board recommended to the Atlantic the paper says, It's safer outside than in here." Exit everyone else does. The term, New Year, is As with all Jewish observances, Yom permit development by the county of used by the Jews at this time to mean the Highlands Council that a variance be Pete and Lily Putian, hurridly. Kippur begins in the evening. The worship some of the property set aside for the new effort which they make to correct services includes the singing of a special granted. We are just as much appalled * • * project as a small park by the county. mistakes or search out shortcomings that hymn, Kol Nidre, which means "AH Vows;" as they are at the change that is being GRAFFITI is defined in our dictionary as being "rude have been made in the past. It is a New Year Parking would be provided for inscriptions or drawings found on rocks and walls," And, it it is a plea for forgiveness for decisions and made not only to the ecology and of the conscience, not the calendar. motorists who might desire to stop might be added, on subway cars' today. We had heard of this pledges made in haste without regard for the appearance of Atlantic Highlands but and enjoy the breath-taking view that graffiti business in New York but we were aghast and amazed Actually, the time when we get started all feelings of others or the validity of one's ovei again with various duties and tasks is word. Once again, on Yom Kippur, the to all of Monmouth County. the hill affords. when the other day, upon riding the underground for the during September. School starts, worshipper thinks of his faults and tries to The die seems to have been cast. Frankly, nearly anything would first time in a long time, we saw the extent of this graffiti, which, in our time, was simply called vandalism. We rode organizations begin their activities, all after a atone for them, that is, to realize how wrong improve the area which now is Like it or not, the decree from those uptown from Forty-second Street and returned in cars in temporary summer vacation. It seems a more they were and make up his mind not to in charge of our affairs, fully occupied by a couple of hot dog which every inch of space inside and outside was covered logical break in the year than Jan. 1. repeat them. He tries hard to feel forgiveness supported, we believe, by the majority stands and a tavern, all of which with uncouth words, paintings and legends. It's haict to It is at this important time, when the for those who have wronged him. The would be removed when the high-rises realize how the perpetrators had the time to perform this art summer is over and we begin thinking about prayers, the chants, the sermons, the of residents, has been to "make congregation... all join together in a come. As matters stand we don't see work in the short time the train remains in at a station. the autumn breezes that the Jewish people progress." .Build shopping centers, take time out to try to stit themselves to spiritual attempt to lift the worshipper to a how the Borough of Atlantic Obviously, spray guns are used and now New York City is bring in people, lay out streets, seeking legislation to prevent anyone from walking around improve the quality of their deed, They do new level of understanding and tenderness, construct housing projects of all Highlands will be able to refuse a the city with a spray gun or paint that is not packaged with a this at worship services in their Synagogues. and give him a deeper sense of the sanctity kinds. One sees this all over. variance for Top of the East. Their seal on it. Wonder what Fiorello LaGuardia would have done They recite prayers, thanking God for giving of life. people the wisdom to tell right from wrong. The people of Atlantic Highlands main concern now should be to see to if this gtafftti had been tried while he was mayor of New These days are called "High" because York. Bet there would have been some heads banged are fortunate. There are still hills and it that the promoters make the project They sit silently and reflect upon their they raise the worshipper up in an effort to as attractive as possible with the least together. lives and think about the errors they may come closer to the Source of Good, God. woods in abundance that have been have committed and the people they may damage to the ecology and of the * » • They are "Holy" because nothing is more untouched. The Borough of Highlands have hurt. They sing hymns in which (he sacred than improving the relationship area. and the State of New Jersey have KENNEDY idea of forgiving others is stressed. They between people. TO STUMP listen to the Rabbi, who reminds them that Although the Jewish High Holy Days are FOR HOWARD believing in God means trying to make use sacied io the Jewish people, there is nothing —Headline of the blessings He has granted man to about these days which do not apply to all perform acts of goodness and mercy — acts people. Do it now! that are sometimes neglected. They hear the Buckley is coming for Dowd RABBI JACOB S.FRIEDMAN Schools opened yesterday. Let's start right now taking the necessary call of the shofar, the ram's horn, whose So Howard hollered out loud: Temple BethTorah hope it's not already too late to keep steps to prevent trouble before it rousing sound is designed to awaken the "I'd better call Teddy Ocean Twp, our public schools, especially high occurs, rather than lamely reacting And see if he's ready schools and junior high schools, free after the fact? So the voters will really be wowed." from racial strife in the current school year. Observe day & week! We would point out that such an BORROWED HUMOR - McMinnville, (Tenn.) Southern While trouble, discord and rebel- approach would not only be the best Standard: "Show us someone who yearns for the good old To The Editor: educational au thorities and patriotic lion have only been present in Shore for students and residents, it would days and we'll bet you've discovered the person who yells the Sept. 17th will be observed throughout organizations, in a continuous effort to schools for the past four years or so, it be politically smart for Board of loudest when the electric power is interrupted for two the nation as "Citizenship Day" first dignify and emphasize the significance of observed in 1952. In February of that year, seems as though these problems have Education and school superintendent. minutes." ... Bristol (Va.) Herald: "The question today is citizenship." not, 'What is the world coming to?' but "When?' the United States Senate and House of been with us for decades, fcach year Because after the trouble starts, they " Mason City (la.) Globe: "Before marriage a man Representatives, in joint session, adopted g In 1956, another joint resolution of the are in an impossible position: either is the trouble spreads to another school, yearns for a woman. After marriage the 'y' sitent;" resolution which in substance directed'. Congress designated the week beginning takes the population of another town they refuse to negotiate with students, ... Dawson TIIK TRADITION oi blowtfl A Good Little Book tlic shofar is explained t IClisa ItfigcuMd, a young me in be r of M a t a w n n' s Temple Siialimi, li\ Habbi Henry M YVWnrr. Tlir sliofer is smimlrd Tor ;ill days prior (» Itosh Haslninah i fininding the Jewish pen|»)e that Itir- High Holy Davi an proa thing. This scene is typical in synagogues and temples (hroiighuul (he cuiintv as members of thi We would like you to have i\ good Jewish faitu uslit-t in tin Jewish New Year. little book that's easy to read and valu- able to own. Published by Prentice-Hall, the title is "Bow To Successfully invest in Real Estate,** and it's yours without obligation. "Ho* fo Successfully Invest in Real Estate" explains wh\ wise people are sil\ fin uprhosr |m>irrls i havr a nd buying land now. Il mentions some mur liiinn' willi a bimic impnncmetil loan (o help. Our of the best places to bu) land today Ittan flw w u\ailBl'!r -Abrtric! ymi'rf rioinp il voursrK. or hawnp il ttonr for you. No down pavmrnt rrrjuirrri- based on population projections and eitlicr. Visil our hnmr loan departmrnl tin*! economic forecasts. A cop) is >ours .it no cosi or ofoliga tion from Horizon Corporation, one of America's largest land developers ,. . FROM Just return the coupon belo« ofl Your Choice call your local Horizon representative Houn:« to 3 WEEKDAYS WEDNE50AY EVENINGS, 7 lo 8:30 45 WAIK-UP and DRIVE-IN WINDOWS o.o«, $4 (60^1758-7701 OPEN UNTll 4 100 Panels r.n» ••••••••••••••^| Horizon Land Corporation <>! Vw Jerwt I WrightstOWfl < onkMoun Road /M$f3f6 Insurance Co. I WnjjhMown Ne« Jerse) BfS62 Art. F.ip Home Own#ft I Name I I tUMBfR CO \i&ii' Insurance For Every Need I 531 1900 BUM AR SAVINGS 12th & RR. Am. BHMAI I Slate 1400 State Hwy 35 Oakhurst • & LOAN ASSOCIATION 681 1900 Oteon P.O. 07712 Phon»6»i 3100 MIMAS PAGE 8, COAST ADVERTISER. Thursday, September 7,1972 19 girls County Bea's buzzings in Wall Twp.i graduate Calendar Hy Bea Gussner A continuing weekly Phone: 681-5759 LONO HltANCH column produced under Nautical Ladies: Highway traffic was no problem for Coast the war ends. To this end, its 60 member paid staff and its Nineteen girls will be (he auspices of the Board Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 88 as six boats with 22 members. 30,000 volunteers dedicate much of their time. Their efforts graduated in practical of Chosen Freeholders, guests and five dogs aboard, left Manasquan Inlel at Point are financed mainly through the sale of the nickel-plated and nursing from the Monmouth AZTEC TWO-STEP listing matters of public Pleasant for a 14-day vacation cruise. copper bracelets bearing the names of American prisoners County Vocational School (ElektraEKS-75031) interest being sponsored According to a former Wall resident, Mrs. Shirley and the dates of their imprisonment, by Monmouth County District Sept. 15, at 2 p.m. at Bogardus, now of Neptune City, the boats sailed along New According to news reports, VIVA's goal is to motivate all ceremonies at the Depart- The Aztec Two-Step is Rex Fowler and Neal Shulman, government. Jersey, New York and Connecticut shorelines en route to the Americans to recognize the plight of the POWs and to help ment of Vocational Education and this is (heir first album, ll's a good album. In truth, Sept.) I Coast Guard rendezvous at the Coast Guard Academy in New them. VIVA offices have mushroomed throughout the Building, West End Avenue. however, much ol" the credit must go to their collaborators. Monmouth County London, Conn. Mrs. Bogardus, an auxiliary member, was nation. The base office in Los Angeles during a recent week, Donald P. Hoagland, Producer Jerry Yester, formerly of The Lovin' Spoonful, superintendent of the Board of Taxation Hazlet- co-captain with Miss Charmaine Shermond, Point Pleasant, claims to have distributed 450,000 bumper stickers and plays half a dozen instruments and helps out on the backing vocational district, will to hear appeals from Bradley ,on her 22-foot boat. Also piloting their own boats were the 500,000 brochures asking for the release of all American vocals with Spanky (& Our Gang) McFarlande. among others. present the class, the 30th Eu Beach, Neptiine City, South Misses Donna Turner and Kathleen Schaloo, from Wall; Mis. POWs in Asia. Nearly two million bracelets now encircle the John Setter does a fine job on drums. And Yestei's old be graduated Diplomas wttl Belmar and Neptune Twp Pat Daniels, Manasquan, and Miss Rika Allen, Spring Lake wrists of concereed American hoping for the return of more buddy, John B. Sebastian, chips in on "So Easy," a fine song, -9:30 a.m. be awarded by Marvin A. Heights. than 1,700 prisoners in Vietnam. Clark, president of the board with his harmonica. But Fowler and Shulman have done Monmouth County Park of education. Mrs. Alice K. themselves proud. Shulman wrote two songs on the album, System Recreation Clinic - The small fleet's first night stop was at Atlantic Highlands, Newlywed: Robert H. Smith Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Phillips, R.N., class in- including "So flasy," and Fowler wrote the other nine. When Golf (adult-beginners) - followed by one-to two-night stops at Port Jefferson and (AJmeda) Smith Sr., Riverview Tei., West Belmar, was structor, will lead the class in Fowler's melodies slip, which is seldom, his lyrics remain Howell Park (driving range), Mattituck, N. Y. and Mystic, Conn. Reaching New London, married to Miss Petronella Hessels at Ascension R. C. Church, its Nightingale pledge. sharp, to the point. It's hard to label the music of Aztec. It's Preventorium Rd., Howell - 6 they joined an assemblage of 200 boats and an estimated 500 Bradley Beach, on Aug. 5th. The course consists of p.m. - Advance registration folksy, partly country, and often borders on rock. But then passengers for three days and two nights. Setting sail again The Rev. Samuel Constance officiated. phase one training a( (he required, they stopped at Block Island, R.I., for the next two nights. Long Branch building, they come in with congas, and.,. like 1 said, it's hard to Sept.13 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Johannes clinical training at (he label. The strings are heavy, the music is both fast and slow, Their voyage homeward took Ihem to Sag Harbor, N. Y., Hessels, Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach. Monmouth County Board overnight; through the Shinnecock Canal; across Long Island Riverview Hospital, Red and the vocals (usually with Fowler in the lead) are of Taxation Howell Twp. - to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth, Point Pleasant, were best man Bank, and training a) the consistently good. A major theme of Fowler's lyrics is the hear appeals from Howell, through East Mariches Bay, a fishing station in the coastal and matron-of-honor. The bride's brother, Joseph Hessels, Marlboro State Psychiatric mystery of life. In "Cockroach Cacophony," one of the Englishtown and Millstone waterway, then to Fire Island for their final night before was ringbearer. Hospital, Marlboro. better songs on the album, he says: 9:30 a.m. sailing to the Atlantic Ocean bound for the Manasquan Inlet. The graduates are Almeta Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Sept. IS Organized more than 14 years ago, the volunteer Coast Best, Asbury Park; Kathleen And as you move from womb to breast the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Monmouth County Board Guard Auxiliary is unique inasmuch as it is the nations's first New England slates. They are residing in West Belmar. Doyle, Hazlet; Margot Eble, From nothingness to nothing less of Taxation Manalapan Hall, all-female Coast Guard Auxiliary, with 70 per cent of its 25 Eatontown; Beverly You look away from all the thoughts and things The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park High School, The Holloway, West Long Terment - to hear appeals members owning boats, To qualify for membership the bridegroom was graduated from Manasquan High School and You once had dreamed you'd like to do Branch; Doris Janus, from Allentown, Upper women must pass Coast Guard requirements in boat is employed a! (he Bradley Beach Post Office. Rumson; Jane Jensen, Wesl But all thai you can think about Freehold Twp & Manalapan - handling. Their varied activities, regardless of weather, 9:30 a.m. Keansburg; Mary Jones, Is what's confronting you. include patrol and regatta duty, serving at the Long Branch; Caroline The other outstanding songs here are ballads, "Highway Sept. 16 communications center at the Manasquan inlet Coast Guard Lamb, Eaton town; Arlene Monmouth County Park Travel talk: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Nellie) Height, Song," "Strangers" and "Prisoner." The second album from station, teaching public education courses in safe boating and Monmouth Blvd., during a recent weekend visited the Langenberger, Brielle. Aztec is going to really be something, if it tops this one. System Recreation Clinic - Anna Macklin, Freehold; Tennis (adult-intermediate) - seamanship, and giving courtesy motor boat examinations. Baseball Hall of Fame, Cooperstown, N.Y., and were quests Helen Marino, West Kean- place to be announced - 9 "Members are constantly taking courses to increase their own at the home of former Wall residents, Mr. and Mrs. George sburg ; Eunice Medler, a.m. - Advance registration knowledge," says Mrs. Bogardus. Training activities are held (Kay) Stout, now residing in Plymouth, N.Y. Eatontown; Maureen every month on shore or afloat. Among the members are 'OT 'N' SWEATY required Murphy, Neptune; Barbara Seasonal Nature Walk - nurses, teachers, a newspaper teletypesetter operator, Noviclce, Belmar; Mary Cactus (AtcoSD-7011) Turkey Swamp Park (shelter business executives and a Dale Carnegie representative. Mrs. Combined: A combination going-away and birthday party Outwater. Middle!own, building)-9:30 a.m. Bernadine Martin, Green Island, Dover Twp., is the auxiliary Helen Peterson, Rumson, Jill On the group's first three albums. Cactus used to be four was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Doris) Chapin, guys playing no-nonsense hard rock, which ranged from Mose Hiking Spree - Turkey commander and Miss Shermond, vice commander. Selkie, Belford; Thelma Swamp Park (shelter 1419 Edgemere Drive, Shark River Manor, for their daughter, Washington, Red Bank and Allison's "Parchman Farm" to "Long Tall Sally." Now, Lucky Bracelet: Gary Wieland and his parents, Mr. and the Misses Carol Stewart and Joanne celebrated her 10th Kathy White, Belmar. building) - 2 p.m. Cactus is different. Gone are vocalist Rusty Day and guitarist Campfire Program - Mrs. Charles Howard Wieland, GlenwaJl Heights Apartments, birthday. Among those attending were grandparents, Mr. and Jim McCarty. Tim Bogert (bass) and Carmine Appice (drums) Streambanks and Marshlands 18th Ave., were elated to note that the name engraved on his Mrs. FTank (May) Pyle, Belmar Blve., and Mrs. Bernice Plan luncheon remain, and the group now includes Peter French (ex-Atomic - Turkey Swamp Park "prisoner of war" bracelet is that of a prisoner who will soon Chapin, Bradley Beach. Rooster) on vocals, Duane Hitchings on keyboard and (council ring), Georgia Rd. be released Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham L. Gartley, 28, Grenville, The Chapin's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Werner Fritzsching on guitars. This album is half live and half Freehold Twp.-8 p.m. Maine, who was captured Aug. 17, 1968, when his plane was The Catholic Daughters (Linda) Buck, and daughter Caren, 3, are residing in their studio. The live side of the album contains one of the better shot down in central North Vietnam. new home at 2804 Garfield Ave., Imperial Park. Past Grand Regents Club of tunes first done by the original group, "Swim," and also a Sept.17 Gary, 20, a sophomore at Glassboro State College, says he 1962 Class Reunion: Wall High School members of the the Trenton Diocese plans to couple of respectable new songs. French's vocals aren't Monmouth County Park hold its annual luncheon at bought the bracelet several weeks ago from a co-worker at a Class of 1962 are planning their first reunion on Nov. 11. exactly great; in fact, Rusty Day probably sounded better System Monmouth Model Charly 5's Inne, Warren Ave., Freehold supermarket. When he heard the radio Saturday According to Mrs. Richard Hellenbrecht, the former Miss Jeri even when he had laryngitis. And the addition of a keyboard Boat Club Demonstration - on Sept. 23, For information announcing the names of the three pilots North Vietnam man takes away much of Cactus' old attention-grabbing Holmdel Park (pond) - Hackett, a member of the reunion committee, there were and reservations, call 449- Longstreet Road, Holmdel - plans to release soon, he realized he had bought a lucky sound, which was dominated by McCarty's gutsy guitar. 139 graduates in 1962, and her committee has successfully 5440, 681-0203 or 775-5981. 1:30 p.m. bracelet. Gary, who plans to purchase another one, believes There's nothing outstanding on the studio-recorded side. The located all but eight. Monmouth County Park he may have brought luck to Lt, Gartley and hopes he can concert selections have Fritzsching playing some good guitar, Mrs. Hellenbrecht, anxious to make 100 per cent contact, System Recreation Clinic - give the same results to another POW. has been unable to locate Catole Bcrube, Monica Kosmahl, and easily overshadow the studio cuts. If you want some Archery I,II - Thompson solid rock and don't mind playing only half of an album, Voices in Vital America (VIVA), a non-profit organization John Long, Stephen Reckenwald, John Parrott, Jackie Cline, Theatre Park Visitors Center, pick up on this one.-Doug Holl Newman Springs Rd., selling the bracelets, operates on the belief that world opinion Pete McKenzie and Julian Kmiac in order to invite them. She Lincroft - 1:30 p.m. - can force North Vietnam to give a complete, accurate asks anyone knowing their addresses to phone her at accounting of all prisoners of war, and those missing, before Advance registrati$pM 223-6978 Mayfair required. O'KEEFE Recreation Clinic -Sailing • Suipenit Thriller • Danny O'Keefe (Signpost SP-8484) - turkey Swamp Park (shelter building) - 1:30 p.m. • of the Century * The cover of this album is a painting of Danny 0'K.eefe Brookdale Community Sale, auction and dance to aid group • "SALZBCRG '. leaning against a pine tree, with pines, green mountains and a College Symphonic Band - RUMSON committee, the success of nedy , Edna Thompson Marx, Miss Louise Goetze, rolling river in the background. Implication: Danny O'Keefe Holmdel Park - 3 p.m. Invitations will soon be on this fund-raising event is due Kerick, Leslie A. Beeman, Mary Angela Doherty, Carol I CONNECTION" '. is Really Into Ecology. A publicity handout says that during (heir way for the opening to the interest and generosity Gertrude Brown, Peg Boots, A. Pezzutti, Barbara Cocker, the 1960s, O'Keefe had "a near-fatal motorcycle accident." event of the fall social season of area artists who donate Mrs. Mary Ann Roth, Mrs. Minnie L. Feinberg. ••••••••••••a Michael Lasko, Grace Jones Implication: AH folksingers who had near-fatal motorcycle Vet hospital in the Shore area. their paintings, sculpture and Mrs. Carol Jacobson, Mrs. The annual "Art for wood carvings to be sold or Warren Satter, Mrs. D.W. William Borden, Suzanne accidents in the 1960s were great folksingers, therefore Arthritis" art sale, auction auctioned for the benefit of Russell, Elva M. Wright, Parmly, Jean Watson Par- Lyric Danny O'Keefe is a great folksinger. O'Keefe does all the Howard's aim John Figaro, Alice Lenthe, PJ7t and dinner dance will be held chapter programs mly, Marti Huber, Lesley "right" things on this album: he sings a drug song ("The Ocl. 6 at the Rumson Country Yvonne Aubert, Elyn Slovak, Staer, Agnes Eagan, Mrs. WASHINGTON Thomas W. Carlock, Kay Road") and a vulgar song ("The Question (Obviously)"), a Rep. James J. Howard D- Club for the benefit of the Artists and friends who will Joan Snaper, Mrs. Sheiia "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" • 1 Slott, Bernice Greenspan, Hank Williams song ("Hony Tonkin ," murdered) and a song 3rd, N.J., has asked the New Jersey chapter of the be participating by donating lx>bel, Mrs. Marilyn Barnett, Arthritis Foundation. Mrs. H.H. Gere, Tabith filled with literary allusions ("Shooting Star"). And he Veterans Administration to works of art in this year's Huber, Pat Molyneux, Doree Mrs. Elsie De Petro, and St. James generally managers, through philosphizing, agonizing consider locating a new According to Mrs. William even! are Walter Christie, Mrs. Jean Van Derleur. G. WrigUtswi Jr., chairman Enrico Crista, Alice Sand, Jra AbP* muaa twanging, to overcome the considerable efforts of his backup veterans hospital in an area or the Monmouth County Jacobson, Elizabeth Ken- James Bond musicians. At infrequent times, O'Keefe is almost saved by which would belter serve the * Is Back his songwriting (he wrote everything here except the Williams veterans of Monmnuth and Ocean counties in New Administration prefers to SKCKKTARY NAMED . "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"! piece). By the time you get to the last song on the album, in Jersey. fact, you're convinced that particular number is the best song have its hospitals built in HELMAH • "THUNDER BALL" • Howard, in a letter to conjunction with medical of all. Thai's because it is only 59 seconds long. Donald E. Johnson, Mns.MarleneA. Giles, 1236 education institutions. He Lakewood Road, has been Administrator of the added that il has been Velerans Admi nisi ration, appointed secretary to the proposed thai New Jersey Board of Education at a Paramount said rather than the proposed construct a New Jersey State Cam den-Philadelphia area, salary of $7,385. She replaces , Goldie Hawn , Medical College in con- Mrs. Doris Swerida, who he thinks the hospital should junction with the hospital. be constructed in (he South resigned. X "BUTTER FLYS ARE FREE" J Ocean, Norlh Atlantic or East Burlington area of New Jersey. "The population is growing WhalersInn rapidly in these areas, and we The Cirele RKSTAl 7M.\T OPEN ALL should have a Veterans Spr.ii! Ralr. hospital which can ac- Lunch and Dinner Daily YF.*R commodate the needs of this for (iroup fast-growing part of the l.,,i,rlm,n> | fc^^a "SEAFOOD • STEAKS state," Howard said Him,,,. mB? * COCKTAILS j Mr. Howard said he is aware that the Veterans lit-"1 CATERING 'mm 1 2951212 fFf 605 Bay *venue The BERKELEY AFFAIRS Point Ptw am Reach Shore CARTERET DONATING ART FOR ARTHRITIS At a parry held at (he home of Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, for the "Art for "CLOCKWORK ORANGE". Arthritis" committee, Mrs. Elsie De Petro of Spring Lake, Belmar Cinema center, presented one of her paintings to Mrs. William C Wrightson Jr., right, Monmouth County chapter chi IN THE BELMAR MAIL and Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, both of Rumson. "OMfCA MAN" I ^ Weddincf (Liegance (between T St. 1 Hwy. 35) with (he cucvnf on IJQW (Ouaqef At Eighth Ave. Belmar ILU luring DIAMOND JIM NOW SHOWING Jnv (berkeley I 7 Cowrie Jbinncr 9 "THE GRADUATE" BANQUETS (mm 4.50 PLUS • COCKTAIL HOUR WitA nous D OU>W • CHMPABNE TOAST Complete M tddintf f actuates M "THE PENTHOUSE" • » i on mi DINNtl $1 A50 • SEER » SODA URUtfWTEl D I V tilAn twailctble at coiLi a AAHD. WEDOINfi CAKE p»f P* late Show Fri. Saturday Nite I OPEN IAR UNI inn ID LIOUOR \'-^W"-;•_ modci"(tltd to imct tioar buaaet • FLOVER CENTER Fill H 1 CANDLES Plenty ef Free Parking • i mm TAOLE H anil • tRIDAL SUITE : For Time Information Call Call Special Arrangement! for Luncheon! » *eek!|r I "GANG WHO COUIDN'J '. IRKELEY-C ARTERE T HOTEL fanquef Director 681-7773 Banquet Services I SHOO! STRAIGHT" • ASBURY PARK • 775-5000 Mr, Bernard Schatten ROUTE 54 583-1405 »»TA*AN COAST ADVERTISER, inurMay, September /,!'!//, MAtifc / HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Gassified Advertising Rates MALE/FEMALE MALE/FEMALE Area M(ininoul|i Vtc-vsifit' births Mews-Sentinel WANTED MUN. MED. CENTER Coast Advertiser PART-TIME I.ong Branch Phone: 493-3000 or 681-6000 EARN $40.00 FOR 2 DAYS SZET1.AK, Michael and the former Beverly Hendrickson To Place A Classified Ad 2-1/2 HOURS PER DAY, DELIVERING THE Of 418 Maple AVft,, Freehold, Deadline For Copy 4:30 P.M. Tuesday MONMOUTH MESSAGE ON POST. a daughler. Aug 28 GREENSPAN. Sol and the - One Time Rate - former Carin Lapidus of 105 Orange SI., Oakhurst, Ocean Minimum Charge (3 Lines) $2.00 CALL MR. MOORE Twp., ii son, Aug. 28. Additional Lines 40 cen,s ft, Line 493-3000 WHITE, Wayne and Ihe former Bernadella Chamber of fi25 Green drove Road, 3 Time Rale - Asbury Park, a daughler, Minimum Charge SI 75 MOBILE HOMES Aug. 28 Additional Lines 3S cenls Per Line RANSOM, Harold and (he Service Charge For Box Numbers former Beverly Freeman of 1711 Stradford Ave., Neptune, Contract Rates on Request MOBILE HOME FURNISHED- 3 bedroom, expanding living a daughter, Aug 29. 4'/; Average Words Per Line room, carpeting thru out. Air BERGEN. William and the PART TIME SECRETARY who conditioning, 2 sheds. Must bo can take dictation and do general moved. Call 542-7640. former Deborah Higgle of 114 ottice work. Apply In vvrlllng P.O. Box 120, Bel mar. Iris Drive, Neptune, a MOTORCYCLES daughter, Aug. 29. PETRELLA, Kenneth and JS DRIVER-For Mini is-Good Pay, Full Benefits. the former Florence Work- II for Interview 536-4330. man of 27,'! Lenox Ave., Long REAL ESTATE FOR RENT YAMAHA Branch, a daughter, Aug. 28. MOTORCYCLES-PARTS KEIFER, Larry and the ROTARY SPEAKER - Expansion plans for Ihe Malawan Journal and other newspapers work part Urn Excellent Service ASBUHYPARK Hours to suit. 542-7000, ask f former Jill DeWitt of 229 published by Shore Publishers were told to members of the Matawan Rotary Club at its "'Inter RanUlf Mr. Michael Rlnaldl. J&R CYCLE SERVICE Pleasure Bay Apartments, *®e Exclusive 5 Re m, Cottages, idei 171 W. Front St: recent meeting at the Don Quixote Inn, Rte. 34. From left are R. Barry Kumm, Shore Gl family or 2 couples to share. T.V. REPAIRMAN-Wlth I.ong Branch, a son, Aug. 28. First Ave., S1B6 Mo. up. |UH8>A experience In Transistors. Apply Red Bank, N. J. Editor; Leo J. Barrett, program chairman, and Walt Hill, vice president of the .service club. In poison, 50 ftoiile 35, or Call 842-0877 MACKASON, Leroy and 531-0068 or 775-8115. Eatontown. the former I.elia Robinson of 24 Walnut St., Keyport, a GABLE, Joseph and the BOMS. Carl and the former JERSEY SHORE MED, 'FOR THE former Jean Mallinger of 654 Dianne While of 14 Hut-CEN. BEACH LOVERS... MERCHANDISE PETS daughter, Aug. 30. BELMAR WAY. Douglas and theGreen Ave., Belford, Mid- chinson Drive, Purl Mon- Neptune JUST COMPLETED NeNew Irwlngtoirviiigton HotelMote!, , 114 12t12tHh FOR SALE Ave.A , Ocean side rooms, vary former Kuren Gross of 108dletown, a daughter, Aug. 2!). moilth, Middletown, a clean. Kitchen privileges, privati POODLE GROOMING--TOYS Riverview Ave., Little Silver, PRESTON. James and the daughler, Aug. 29. WHITE. Percy and the baths reasonable. Please .call TWO LEVEL $6, MINIATURES $8. Fort twin girls, Aug, ;u former Stephanie LePre of HA].A'OKSEN,Mie.hat'land former Mabel Decker of ;i5 36 :i- S 9 5 '). 3 64-tOOO or SERVICEMEN Monmouttl 542-2063. $81-9815. KIERNAN. Richard and 331 Atlantic St., Keyport, a (he former Patricia Mannix Broad St., Freehold, a SAMUEL TEICHER AQENCV ANOTHER FIRST FOR LUXURY RESIDENCE (he former Virginia Lnbiondo daughter, Aug. 2a. (.f i;j5 East Washington Ave.. daughter, Aug. 29. for year 'found living REALTORS ACE TV & APPLIANCE 2B7 Occinport Av». SERVICES of 247 Hollywooy d Ave., Long KEICHAKD, David and Ili<> Atlantic Highlands, a BERING, Douglas and the Ocainport, N.J. DISCOUNT STORES former Judith Zelko of 18 former Nancy Howland ol' 7 • Balconies overlook Ocean 542-35(Jo Branch, a son, Aug. 31. daughler, Aug. 29. NEED A WASHER-DRYER- Oak Lane, Marlboro, a son, > Land leaped gardens HOUSE AND APARTMENT TV OH STEREO? Norman Ave., Liner oft RENTALS , HANSEN, Gaylord and (lie • fitio Crsdit Terms Are Now RIVEHVIEW HOSPITAL Aug. 29. Military leases our ipeclalty. N DRIVE IN DRIVE IN Mitldlelown.a daughter Aug former Catherine Dougherty • Pool privilege* i-i/H 'Miii-inMi i i.r i '-• irpi ', '• I .11'?'' Available to Service Red Bank A&BCLEANERS 29. Dl 41 LafayelteSl., Rumson, a • All utilities ss I fcctIOT\ ol ftOTTtBs and Personnel WE OFFER ONE HOUR SERVICE LUBECK, Stanley and the daughter, AUR, 29. • Central airuiniiiliomiiq VOUNG, Philip and (he unfurnished. LOW. LOW PRICES AND Specialist In Dry former Rosemary Pridz of l? , EATONTOWN former Laurel Squires of 39 Ingram Circle, Matawan Expanding » W»fh«r Dryer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Cleaning FURNISHED APARTMENTS Wedding Gownt-Knltwaar STOP IN AND TRY US Steps. Hillside Road, Atlantic Twp., a son, Aug. 29. > Refrlgerator-Ranga Alto single and doubldo e rooms, Fancy Dreitei • Call WE KNOW YOU'LL "Bctmat't Ffrtt Highlands, a daughter. Aug SWALWSLL, Dennis and Dry Cltifier" concert , completely toundprtfofed LIKE US! Since 1 928 28. (he former Sharon Rinn of 200^, FOR RENT FURNISHED - 69 Highway 35 Neptune City 600 F St. (Cor. 6th Ave.) KENNEY, Terrence and Creek Road, Keansburg, 2 YEAR (.EASE 681-2885 the former Rosalyn Lewis of daughler, Aug. 29. -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY program from home, use of kitchen arid 198 Pleasure Bay Apis., Long S295 PER MONTH telephone. Walking distance to SURPLUS Fort Monmouth. NO PETS. Call ELECTRONICS DRAFTING WANTED Branch, a daughter, Aug. 28.R OCEAN TWP 448 OCEAN AVENUE. after 12noon 542-1155. EXPERIMENTERS HAVEN EXPERIENCED ON ALL AGAR, Charles and thel The Monmouth Symphony Wed., Thurs., Fri. 6-0 TYPES OF DRAWINGS WEST END Sat. 1-6 CALL 9B8-4208 afler 6 p.m. former Maureen O'Neil of 91f Orchestra will present an LONG BRANCH, N J BARON MAVES MOTEL 6B1-0258 SAT. AND SUNDAY ALL DAV Highlands Ave., Keansburg, • expanded program of con- (Entrance on Cottage Place) Hwy. 35, Eatontown SURPLUS Special motel $6 and up, doub ELECTRONICTRO S a daughler, Aug. 28. certs during its 1972-73 222-9386 6th season The first concert is to 870 1067 Eves, 222 9386 'ing, 'south S. E ir (At) F 5t. HANSEN FLOOR CO. Shopping Cen CARPET-LINOLEUM be given on Oct. 21 in the "all 542-0519. i'ANI I ING WOOL) FLOORS auditorium of the Ocean Twp. NEW HOMES RESALE Weakly Special on Roll of High School. Rehearsals are Over 500 homes throughout Asbury Park - Top location, Carpet In Stock W. Belmar, N.J. Monmouth and Ocaart Counties 2V and 3V rnnm* furnUhl U) get underway next - $2 5,0,0 0 up. immediate BUY-SELL and APPRAISE Tuesday, occupancy on some V.A. F.H.A, SPECIALIZING IN- Dennis Hansen, Prop. financing available. BRASS-COPPER t IRON 681-3400 Louis Miraglia, the or- OTTO AGENCY REALTORS OPEN 6 DAYS WEEK—10-4:30 431-0900 936-2600 6B1-2476 1600 H'wv 71 chestra's first conductor, will FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR MARRIED COUPLE OR Balmsr, N.J. return to the podium this j»ew SINGLE ADU LT. N O PIANOS-ORGANS and Michael Go&waater, ;i CHILDREN OR PET5. CALL Used student pianos from $75. 222-4327, charier rncrnhcr and prime Unlimited rentals from $/.b0 ALTERATIONS er month. Warehouse for mover In (he formation ol the GARAGE APT.--3 rooms & K IMBALL CONN. DORMERS—STAIRS Independent Listing Broksrs bath, clean & nicely turn. Close WURLITZEB - YAMAHA - -PORCHES and musical group, will resume Specialists since 1948 In to town 295 Rockwell Awe., CHJCKERING - Over 150 ADDITIONS. FREE ESTIMATES and his seat as firs! violmis! Real Estate Properly Long Branch, Adults Only, No Its PLANNING SERVICE. Goldwasaer haa been elected Managment Mortgages FULLY INSURED— 287 Oceanport Ave. REASONABLE PRICES president for the new term Oceanpoft 542-3500 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT WALKING DISTANCE TO "«• Do Ttw Job Ourselvm" FORTMONMOUTH (.iuldwasser .said today that CALL PAUL 776-8764 there are still a few places HAMMOND ORGAN open in ihe orchestra, ELECTRICAL CON- especially Btnong the strings 775-9300 TRACTOR-License No. 3520. He said that •'expenem.T Is Phone 776-8B21 or 382-4703. secondary to •'" lair degree ol CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS proficiency " Persons Immediate CUSTOM CABINETS Also music and lei desiring ta jum m.i\ contact COUPLES ACCEPTED, Wltchai SPECIALIZING in FORMICA ( Open dally •) WORK. Restore your old him at 229 J:i47 or Mrs. Alicia FREEHOLD OFFICE privileges $12 wk and up, 2 m unlts with private bath available 46 Main St. HOWLING SUCCESS - Smart expressions? You bet! These three schnau/.ers. who have Rowc, manager, at 747-0358 462-6464 GOING OUT FOR REMODELING-CARPENTRY As in the past, the or JlC CUSTOM CABINETS completed schooling ai the Twinboro Dog Training School in Matawan. are shown in their MANALAPAN OFFICE MORE BUSINE5S chestra will be aided by it.s HELP WANTED 20 Yea i Experience official graduation pose after their respective owners were handed the diplomas. The Rt. No. 9 Values to NOW 229 6667 229-7043 auxiliary. ihe Monmouth MALE/FEMALE canines are Snoopy, a mini schnaum, Phaimie. standard si/ed. and Tina, a giant. On the 536-2000 Symphony League, an other side of the ledger, schools just reopened for dogs' best friends youngsters. Mrs. COUNTRY HOMES - FARMS Sjrlng; (19.95 SNAPPY'S organization ol women TOWN HOUSES - ACREAGE AQUARIUM SERVICE Janet Read, Twinboro teacher, will start another class on Sept. 12 for "dropout" dogs. headed In Mn Emil Wuorlo RESALE HOMES REGISTERED NURSES - Full King Size Beautifying your office, lior or part-time, $34 to start. Call Complete Set 399gg 99.93 for appointment, GREEN 4 piece Bed- FREE FISH LEGALS Fort Gordon GROVE CONVALESCENT room Set 249.95 119.95 WITH EVERY AQUARIUM CENTER. 774-6600. Famous Make SET-UP and ALSO HAVE IT Tour set by society Ft Gordon contact Blanchard & 'Calhoun Real Estate Co., REGISTRATION AND KUKKNOi.n has been restored !>> the one of AuQusta's largest and OVERSEAS POSITIONS Complete 124.95 79.9! ELECTION NOTICE most established Realtors, Folding Beds 39.95 24.9! BOROUGH OF Six liomes, two churches Monmoulh County Histuriral serving Augusta 'or over 50 Ol'iette Sets 79.35 54.9! MCHAL.T WUVtWAV* 'jPRINr, I t\KF HE1GHT5 CONSTRUCTION all skills and andanoldschooIlKHuewiHbe Association, was Beized b) Living Room Sprlno Special - Renew youi jmt AM per ions not already registered under the laws of New •spruit driveway with top-grad« lownshlp of Wall, August 16, visited when the Bat- General Clinton m 1778 for Sets 249.95 169.9S ml*. All minor Dolt* fdlM »t Free NAOLERS 1972, at ttie Municipal Building, coire~ct (404) 722-733)' ELECTRONICS, URGENT, Registration and who wisfi to ik'Brnund HiMnm-al Society uw as his headquarters just URGENT DISCOUNT FURNITURE i'SQO Municipal Court, Wall, New vote In the fienera) Election in holds Us fuurth anntut lour of days [jrior to the Battle "I TELEPHONE COMMUNICA- 21 Monmoijth St., Red Bank be held on Tuesday, November TIONS, all Itvisii and skills. 747-9077 Open 9-8 D.iMy 7, 1972, may register at the historic homwwi Od i Mofimrmth BUYING, RENTING, Master Charge, Bank Amaricaro TROPO-SCATTA, MICRO- Office o* the Borough Clerk, 616 Special evente and exhibiis The M&utemen C^niaJ SELLING WAVE Merter Avenue. Spring Utke AUTO DIN TrTLOMETRV SEABOARD SERVICE Heights, N.J., or at the Office of inclining a fife and drum F\U- ,init Drain Corps ol (Md HOME, APARTMENTS, COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS MERCHANDISE 11 front yafd sel back, rear vafd INCOME PROPERTIES, ana ANALYSTS FUEL OILS- Rogiittatlcin, Freehold, N.J. ariy cerpa, a bagpiper and an Hndgi will psrfena ;ii tiic LOTS and ACREAGE, MAINTENANCE TECHNI- FOR SALE SERVICE CONTRACTS ontage as to new Lot No. 1 and e\liihit tit U-inix chiiiij from buildinn during the ;if BUSINESSES CIANS Compete Heating Systems including Thursriav. September 1 Mimbir of Multiple * to Lot No. 3, on pTotnrty ilu Wltiio House will ho CALL HOT LINE 301-842-7310 1 1 Lilting Strvkes 27 Mechanics St. 'ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR" rmwri as Block 956, Lot 1. presented a1 ievwaJ trf the Tickets wlfl I " avBllable ai VA a F MA MORTGAGE' Red Bank, N.J. 07701 NOTICE IS FURTHER all tecatiewoa thedaj "i ihi SPECIALISTS 7752620 .IVEN that the determinations Wye, iff Ro, 1 id Znlol g Tt,e sliirting pninl nf the lour w in advance. Intm RITE AVAl.ON Reynnfd!. DRESS MFG. CO. Eatonfown N J b Mled law will be Genera! Clinton's matkw m;i> be ateataed frora ANTiqUE SHOW 31S Broadway, Long Branc BUSINESS Rsgt^lialion o o' l> hewfejUBrtmsi iM\%UunSi . ttw BattUigraund H •jot the biggest, but the »nd FLEA, MARKET SEPT 16th 10 A.M.-5 P.M Tnursday, September 28, \ Freehold Tlic IMJU», whu IS SPACE AVAILABLE *'• DO OPPORTUNITIES • - addt AGENCY .•2 3342 225-0871 * nh Mo LEGALS LEQALS lEALTORS, APPRAISERS, AVOM 1973 and November 7, 1972, PROPERTY MANAGERS CALLING 15.4r«8-15(t» |3), txjtfi dates Intluslve, must apply Service with Protection MERCHANDISE AVON WANTS YOU, if you The above dtferll limi K.. Stanley at their fotmer Eloclion District 10)30 ¥*«U to make emrs rfiotwy, U on General Election Day. SHERIFF'S SALE ••j.niic wllh j suivey made you like people if you can spare Township ClPrk WANTED • 'it Beards of SUPf RIOH COURT Qf~ by caivni M Kit > • • »mi Of your free hours rtfllng •I $7.40 Peas/ rp V O Bo gur famous products. If! easy - •• Moi J foi Nf.W IFH5EY May Pi, 1963. 612, Belmar, N.J. 07719. of Si...ng Lake HBlqllts will si CHANCERY DIVISION Premises are km ••• WANTED indfuni c*lh 774-lWO. places hereafter design ?,<- rNMOl Mill OUNTY 201988-1000 L ffi Tuesday, Ncemtn'i ?. I ' D0CM1 No. F-32B0-7) Townehlp, Mr • aid. Call 68J 0^09. ,rtwnp'i the tiours ot 7-(5l3 .1 FIRST JFTRSF Y SAVINGS AND Ift* luflomf MANIC COX AOINCV INSURANCE ii-sfl 8.00 p.m., Offl^aillng M< LO AN RS'MlClttTION .1 ««itor 4 Iniurar Corooratioti of Ihe State of New tain saic ll thi EitablDhtd In Pt>rt-iu-F>Kh *>** CAREER [U NE HftL Ml N 1 • 111,909.00 tOW H>« «"*' ""' \s> Ocwnport ovar 35 ytiri. OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOTIVE owner and URABFL Lf. WORKS, . .isis o* thii sale. SPECIALISING IN The 1 RESIDENTIAL AND P F'd t o nn ) WATERFRONT PROPERTY' a stale ,i i no • Minimi ol Shoe* Wuitlpia to ected, shal putjikatton U i pwbffbli) J PAL._ •• Co IVJ to ? GOING TO EUROPE , House of Represents al fft* I Burl MOUBJ m thi Dat«d July 31, 1 a on**, Life M. . 1 " Allan A.Mttei p salesl . We are Sciences. ExcsHent talarv »nd liev ra*ltle may do so ai • H s •i!ni9h CterK, feet to a «a«e, inence (ft) South FERSONNCL OFFICE S3BO0 Cal - family ai 3 in**. pee'eimO. BWOOKDALt t-OWMUNITV 23352 Oolna to South Easl Mt'lqhls Nfw ?v, ttwpftont •.n-ff. thftm-s Hi aiona Utillttei mdii Call 22?-3S15 or COE A*ta MUST SELL! '•ve day, eticepi tlw One now or formerly of the 229-0851. SCOTT ;*Tur4*vs, iuf>d Ocean fSfOv* C^p n>B*tinj FORD i 9 • REALTORS • • ttru Aill N i ROHM HWNUAI OW for rent me • 8421900 foot, ptiwei drakes • • n t.rllJil Oppdrlu utllWei ?7 S ^(.laOwsy, Long Many oth# «lras. in* -ni|.>ai I degree 30 mlnutw i •• Branch. N..I. Employer t e Open 7 days 431-4100 222-1571 S4 M PAGE B, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday. September 7,1972 Busy weekend set for Wall Stadium Weil, Labor Day has come are, they continue In try and last Saturday nighl forcing and gout'and with it went Ihe by Thanksgiving hoppe they wAM. TWF. Ihrough a series of heal races the race In be rescheduled 1972 summer seasun, will have wi< needed. Some The modern slock ears are and a consolalion. reason thai saw many good coming again. This division which may be this week al nu increased 1 will, some will wait another d.iyy at Hit beach, many good year. KarliiT this racing season a weekly attraction at Wall admission lo tha fans. fishing and sailing days, and Wall stadium management Stadium nexl year was The regularly scheduled many good tries at some brought in Ihis division for created to give the novice show will follow this race sports or other. the firsl time in the tracks chauffeur the needed ex- where 22 cars will be con- Traditionally, the passing The patting HI Labor Day hisiory and (heir appeal perience for running in the ies! ing. of Labor Day closes the also brings lo a close most of IWepI through Ihe grand- faster stock car divisions. Modified Sportsman and summer season, but our good the boating activities, and stands like a hurricane. The car owner also does not Limited Sportsman Slock Car friend, George Zuckerman, of this past week as the Bur Although there weren't have to spend a large amount racing also returns Saturday Asbury Park, tried and trk'ij negal Bay Yacht Racing enough cars lo fill the of money to put a car on the night will] a lull field of local long ago to sell Ihe "Golden Association completed its openings in the feature race track. favorites jockeying for Days of September." 59th season, it was Ihe next two times the Of the four features run to position in Ihe feature events. It was (o no avail, (hough as M.iii.istjuan River skippers '•moderns" played Ihe Hie. 34 date Tom Gray son of Charlie Kremcr Jr. of Ihe thousands who came v.ho took the honors in four oval a lot of midnight oil was I'arkertni] has been able to Toms River who leads his during the summer had to go class titles. being burned In area garages lake first place money twice modified colleagues in ihe all home with Ihe kids because of Stormy weather hampered and as a result 36 cars took With John La Vance of important point chase will be the opening of school. And, the skippers in their small the green flag Aug. 19. TuckertOD and Larry Bolton keeping an eye out for the fast so, the Golden Days of Sep- craft, but Mike Heinnch, Si1., This Saturday nighl over 3U Of Manahawkin capturing the running Tonimie Elliot! of tember were lefl !o those who Jets; John Karkrader, M WALL STANDOUTS - Wall football coach Jim Refesco is shown with three of his top cars - also known as hubby others. Toms River, Gil Hearne of live here and who have come Sloops; Wyne Patterson, players as football practice officially got underway last Friday. Left to right are Mike cars in some areas - are Wrightstown, Don Stives of to enjoy I hem. Hobie 16s, and Howard HftCkett, Chip Lullrell. George Panusuk and coach Refesco. Crimson Knights will be expected to contest for the 22 The second of (win 35-lap East Windsor and Jim There is a stirring at the Wright, sneakhoxes. Wright competing in the C Division of the Shore Conference this year. sluts in the i!O-lap main event Modified Sportsman Stock Hoffman of Union Beach. local high schools as Sep- retained his title with the win, Car races to determine Wail Among Ihe sportsman tember opens Ihe football while the others won new Stadium's representative at pilots seeking victory in Ihe practice sessions. The titles. the Trenton Race of Cham- US-lap feature will be Joe veterans of a year or two There were other races on pions Oct. 8 will be the first Beverage of Wall Township, come out and the hopefuls of Ihe Navesink, Shark Hiver, nice on the agenda. Dick Lewis of New Egypt, the firsl time boldly slep and on the Shrewsbury, and The rains came to the Kte. Dick Robblns of Toms River forward. The coaches, faced al! came in with Ihe M oval shortly before the and Mel Cain also of Toms again with Ihe lask of giving satisfaction of another great second feature was to be run River. Ihe home folks a good team season. The sails came down look over the mob and in and the boats will be put in many cases return to their limbo for another winter pad exhausted. season. Wall 9 loses tourney Hut, good men (hat Ihey Next, it's on to the ice PLAtNFIELD more in the seventh. boats. Wall's Jersey Shore Paul Parker was Ihe Haseball League regular winning pitcher despite -ii- PORT AUTO SALES season champions were allowing 10 hits while Bob eliminated from the New Theimer was the loser wilh 699 Jolirw Ava - Rt>. 36 Another sign of the pa: Long Branch - 229-7010 Jersey Tournament of Pat Geruni relieving in the of the summer season is to Champions over ihe weekend ieventh, see the football hash marks as (hey dropped a 9-2 decision Trenton broke a 5-5 tie with on Ihe fields when the 1967 FIAT (0 the Whiteborse A.A. an unearned run in the baseballers get back lo the $395 Monday after losing to seventh to edge Wail in sladium. Football is moving 1965 OLDS 88 Trenton, 6-5, on Sunday. Sunday's contest. in and baseball, despite the A two-run homer by Paui Steve Berger scattered 10 V8, Power Staering Yankee drive for a pennant, Noyes gave Wall a 2-0 lead hits to pick up victory for $195 isonthelasl mile fur the 1972 against Whilehorse in the Trenton while Joel MeflZ- 1964BUICKELECTRA season. Soon it will be games lilth inning hut the winners uopanewas the loser, He gave 4 Door Hardtop. Loaded! sprinkled with rookies as the came back will) six runs in up six hits and walked seven. managers take a look at the $395 Ihe sixth highlighted by a Pat Geroni was the leading hopefuls fur another season. grand slam homer by John hitter for Wall in Ihe game 1966 PLYMOUTH The Mets are out of it and are I.atourette and added three with three singles. V8 Automatic already bringing up the farm Power Steering club hero for a chance. $150 LARGE SELECTION OF Florida's 111 i g a I o r Awards banquet held USED CARS & TRUCKS population is up. HOPING FOR GOOD SEASON Lou Kirschncr, right. new varsity football coach at Neptune High School, has t talk with SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Atlantic Highlands took John Murasdo of Atlantic some of his players prior to start of practice. Kneeling, left to right, Warren Cobb. Tern Hamm, Frank Revels ant! Kirhy home most of the Irophies Highlands was presetted Scott. Standing, left to right, Gerald Vahn, Chris Taylor. Bill Bahr, Stewart Mills, A] Yalt/ and Bill Johnson. Scarlet Fliers, and individual awards last wilh Ihe John Curley Bradley Warehouse Furniture who have not enjoyed much football success in recent ye:irs, hope for bt ilei things this season. week al the annual Ed Memorial award for being named the most valuable COUPLES BOWLING LEAGUE Carlelun League banquel at the Homesiead Restaurant. player in the playoffs. Keg winners Coach Jack Ward's team Another award was was presenled with trophies presented to Atlantic Wednesdays At 9:15 P.M. jPolydor captures crown for winning the playoff Highlands' I.cu (llowzenski, given awards championship and "(he for being voted the out- standing pitcher in the I'illiliereerasheda no run .^•ng and had little trouhle MATAWAN American Division title while MATAWAN TWP. league's annual A I!-Star for 1'olydor, which sled its iulding off Marlboru, which Trophies were presenled hi Ptiiydnr Records registered game Winning Couple Receives a 15-(i viclory QVOT Airport record'to 10-4, thereby ? got three hits apiece from winners of the winter and Elaine Goldberg, and Plaza last Sunday to elineh a two-game lead with one Howie Klau and Barry summer bowling leagues of place, Elaine Goldberg and In addition to the team Choice Of Living Room or the National Division game lo play. Lindemnan. tilt1 Mala wan Chapter of Herri Wright irophies. all of the Atlantic championship of Ihe Stralh- Tomasello's opened a 7-3 o r g i t i f o Winners,!, the summer W""* ^ff i Bedroom Set - Plus Cash Prizes mOTB Softball League, lead in the Ihird inning and A&V CltCO scored four runs Re hah litation through league arc: high series, dd.iividu;il l trophies. All of the In olher action, Tontasello never trailed as it reduced its in Ihe first inning and five in Training f()RT) al a dinner Yvonne Kamen, high game. awards were presented by (.'oust ruction mee Mala wan American Division deficit to Ihe second, then held off Aug. 29 at The House of Eng, Honmo Rothhaum; 'high \fafm. Coraiffliisitmer Hawks) shocked Awards one giime with one game left. Slriithmore Cleaners, which Keyporl. average, Karen Holm, and KlJ.wIand "r IIMITKI) KfNTRIES - SO HURRY NOB! Unlimited, HMO; Muller Despite Ihe setback, Awards was sparked by two homers Elaine (loldberg presided firsl place. Yvonne Kamen. American East Division Chevrolet blasted Block need only lo beat Airport by Jim Shannon and a grand over the festivities. Ingrid .Slierma and Michelle president Frank Enstiee was Industries. 21-5; DeSalvo Plaza in its finale to clinch >iam by Mike Friedman. Jim The winter league winners Cohen. master of ceremonies while New York Giants defensive Real Estate walloped first place, King contributed a three-run arc; high series, Mary ami The chapter also an- coach Jim Garret! was guest Bradley Lanes Marlboro Texaco, 21-11, and Paul Tom a sd to led Ihe ilnuble and John Piesen had Pentrell; high game, Jackie nounced Sept. 24 as the dale speaker. 1215 Main S(. A&V Cltco whipped Strath- winners with Ihree-for-three duet' hits ior Ihe losers. Ho in a now , high average, for i!s flea marke! more Cleaners. 1911. Bradley Beach and five IIBI; brnthers Jim Name I'olvifor broke open a light and Bob liankl combined lor game with six runs in (he Address five hits and BteveFedele had sixth I nding winlrss I wo safelies, Tom Stern Phone Airport I'la/ s !4tli stroked three hits and Joe de Roger Daidonc a Iwo-run double for Awards. Muller's spoiled Block's iour first-inning runs, got Tom Rotdiffe Says: even in the Ihird. llien [wiled away during the middle in nmgs .lack Jenkins and Baj "BILL COLONIE'S FLIPPED OUTI" Lynch homered for Mullers DrSalvo's exploded for "I've heard about all sorts of used etghl runs in Ihe second in cor clearance sales . . . BUT THIS IS ring MOTOSKEETER CHIBI Sole Service- Complete NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM PortsDept $4295 70 PONTIAC $3195 LARRY'S 72 BUICK LB Mam Sport 2 door hardtop, v«, LoSabrt Custorn ? door ha oaded. automatic, powir steering, power brake*, air 71 PONTIAC $3196 and vinyl top. 13 MAIN 566 3016 MATAWAN Le Mam wagon. VB, t utomi1 Ic, power 70 PONTIAC $2696 itMrinq and power gate Le Mans (tttlon w«gon. VB, automatic, h\M.V DRILLS Miitiman Regional toach Barr> Rum watches one of his centers snap Ihe 71 OLDS $3795 power tteerlng, power gate, root rac* bull H ii hut k during opening day of football practice Fridav The Huskies, with 16 lettcrmen 70 PONTIAC Catallne 2 door w returning, are expected lo he a sulid \ Division contender 71 PONTIAC $3696 hardtop. Powir tlaarlng, •70 OLDS $3495 vinyl roof Tornado. ftjwer steering, pow er brakM, air J American Recreational $2896 :, powtr WOLDS 98 $2796 % Vehicle Inc. >of 4 door hardtop. ThJi car li sb»atut«ly 73 SOLID STATE 71 CHEW $3998 loaded Bal Ak * floor 88 PONTIAC $2996 • OMfflAMVIMIIIfiUE I It, powar Grand Prix. Air, am-frn < adlo, power 71 PONTIAC (tearing, power brtktn. reverb 2 door ,i»rc(top. SI •utomai «9 PONTIAC $2386 LAWN BOYS $2995 Hearing, air and radio Bonn*vllle 4 door hardtop. Power tteer J FRIDAYS - 7 P.M. 2 Ing, power brakes, power wind'iwt, air ARE IN- •itttop i $2696 mCHEVY $2496. Tyl top Camaro 1 door hardtoc. SI;i, automatic, ftiiiiiins loiijil,, KiTi'itn ftinnrltiipii M"l»r • power steering, vinyl too '67 CHEW $1696 $2895 : MORE MODELS n ID VI, COMING SHORTLY. •e^Jal^ $2495 • I MM I niri.v SII hum now tt M ,: i,, m call 774 4540 GET THEM TODAY AT USED CAR DIVISION 0 Bradlt v 1 mm m 1215 Mam Si j RATCLIFFE PONTIAC ^"j Taylor's Mordwore " HWT. M (N»T TO MV STATION) EATONTOWN 542 7808 ^^ 10th S F Street Belmor ^g| •••••••••••••••••a*