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Democrats win 2 seats on Spring Lake Hgts. Council

COAST ADVERTISEROFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR BELMAR, SOUTH BELMAR, WALL TOWNSHIP, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, AVON "Y.THC.SEA

VOL. 78 NUMBER 31 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, 07719, Thursday, November 4, 1971 TEN CENTS PEB COPY

Democrats: Bedell 5B, Kiernan sheriff;recount requested in race for surrogate

FREEHOLD - Democrats, thanks toM icid Ichiwii Township's overwhelmingsupport, wiit have a scat in the Assemblywhen ihe N.J. Legislatun

• county 1csettled foj

OnDemocratSheriff wheie iucuinhei

PAUL KIERNANDemocratic sheriff

regroups.el, though, theme post-that ofPaul Kieinun of

Long Branch won re-election.A recount will lake place in the race lor

surrogate where the margin of Victory wasu scant 451 votes.

Hen.1 aie tlic figures dial includeabsentee and military ballots:

SENATE- Incumbent CiOP membersRichard R. Stout, 69,080, and Alfred N.Beaillessoii, 68, 355. They will be joinedby Joseph Azzoliim who will give up InsAssembly seftt. His Killy, 60,305.Democrats, William Himelnum, 53,858;

JUSFPH E. ROBERTSON AXfcL B CARLSON JRf.OP aurmhlvman it-large 6 0 * frwfcohte

JOSEPH* iRWINGOP fmh'-'liUr

Hearing on school bondNov. 29;voting date Dec. 14

SWUNG ! AM HfcKHTS hpublu's v»« >n i S 7 50,000 iwfeeoi bond

I be expressed Novfmbei 29 withthe mattej going. IKI'MI.1 WrtWI OSDecember 14

" I n

$ [»• - ol the kh HJ niiK a l i en tesf

, H ,; H l i Vnexi mi'filii HoanJ nn mlgreufei st'ntsuiont i >i approving thefhis fiftif.

: .iiui fe^gMen I

• • UN 6 r i I Ma I

Wallet Gehvicko, 50,301; and VincentMiller, 53,304.

ASSEMBLY- ai-large, Jowph E.Rotwtson, Republican, 57,502; John CManna, Democrat, 55, 537, District 5A;GOP, John I. Dawes, 34,392; and Brian T.Kennedy, 33,397. District 5B: CO!',Chester Apy. 28,436, und Daniel S.Kiunwn, 27,502. Democrats, Fugene i.Bedell, 29*476, and Alfred P. Carey Ji.,27,908.

SHERIFF- incumbent Paul Kieiniin.65,695, and Ernest G. Kavalck, now fl GOPFreeholder, 53,929.

SURROGATE- Republican S. "HumusGagU&no, coiripjettog im unexpiietl lenn,58,685; his Democratic diallengei, Donald

}. Cunningham, a Former office-h der,58,234, A recount will take place.

F R E E H O L D E R S - GOP, bothincumbents, Joseph C. lrwinv 64,959, andAxel B. Carlson Jr., 63,556! Democrats,t'hirhiiu- K, Sadowski, 53,255, ;mdVjnceni J. Jennings, 53,531.

At the outset it appeared as I hough the

organization, would send iis partymcinheis to live N.J. Assembly. Bui whenMrddlelowii voters Tuesday replaced twopreseni Township Committee memberswith Democrats, Republican joy turned tocopecrn. And littly by litile the slim leadKiiJMini had was cu(.

Bedell's backing from the county'sfa gcst communiIy p rovided himwidi enough votes to post a 1,974 edge over

Krunian, mayor ol' Deal, making his firstbid for a state office, Carey's total was 406more than Kiuman's.

StOUt, Beadlcston and A//ohiiii hadlittle tfOttbifl although ll\eir nppvineiils didwell. Stout's vote led both tickets. Fur IheDemocrats. Kienian continued in he (liecandidate with the most appea' histally was lops hu his ticket.

Just how mueh o\' an impact theIS-loOU-yeur-old voters had Will have to bedetermined. This year, an off»ycai race,was the first for Uiat age group,

I'xccpt lor Ihe race lor Sheriff, theelection failed to ^mfate my real Issues,It was a campaign based mostly onpersonalities. And except for Kiernan'spost, il was dull. Republicians blamed.Kienian for tumbles at the comity jail.

S. THOMAS GAGLIANOGOP surrogate

Maclearie the winner; Lawrence and Nappaare re-elected to the South Belmar Council

SPRING 1MB HEIGHTS - PeterM.iek'ario lias won awcond term as mayorof the community in a close contest. ARepublican who bisded the parly lastSpring, Maclearie edged John K, Jnska by1.76 VQtB8, 1,094 to 928.

But ihe mayor's (iOP running maleswcni. tfnwn to defeat. The witiuiugDemocrtts are I-iank \i. Adams. 1,101, andRKhiiidJ.Kooncy, !,O72.

Neilhci fiank B. Homer nor Joseph F.Zack, Ihe incumbents, hit Ihe l,U00-voiemwk.Hornei tallied ^74 and Zack, 955.

Despite tlie setback, Juska maintains hisseat O!\ the Council which will reoigaiii/con January I.

Republicians ran im their record andtheir claims of progress. Democrats stressedRVoniiij; as the means to end futuremultiple dwellings.

Maeieurie, a native of Belmar, attemJeitM.iiiaMfuau High School. I'eddie Schooland Temple Ufcivsnity, \k is m«ttied tothe formei Ann Vesviliu of South OiaiijieLind they have seven cluldien. IK- is acummumcaiit oj .St. CalhernK-\ R.C.CliuiJi.

R

employed by the FBI in New York for fouryears. He, loo, is a member of St.('iitlkTiua's. He is married to the former!;' 'i\ Curlifi and they have two daughters.

South BelmarSOUTH BULMAR-- Two incumbent

Democratic coimcilmen were returned looffice in Tuesday's election. They wereCarmine J. Nappa and James Lawience,'lecriving 342 and 3d3 votes respectively.

Their Republican opponents weixHubert Keyes Jr. and Baibara Bienner,receiving 222 and 220 votes respectively.

Voters approved a 48-40-hour work ,week fur Ihe police with 4.W voted in favorand 63 opposing the question,

Appioximately (>4 pel C8nt<ol Ihemteistinned oui.

Sea (jirls i -A ( , Ik r Btte* iiicuiiilviii

Republicans WSJC returned to offlss in

Thomaj ftiack, receiving 6 i 3 votos; and('iiuiKiliiii 'ii R o b t r l CLispascn andfc^munJ H. Lewis. receWng W7 Bid438

opposition.AppjoMinak'lv 57 p '̂i cent ol [In: voters

lunied out

I H U 1̂ C EL J WATTSShort* ( Mad

ild its annual

Th. Irrwv«>t (t i t I in*t-<(

i.v H,*H f l H,.

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JAME8 r . LAWRENCE CARMINE J. NAITA

IlciiKiiralk Sontii llt'lrn;ir niunciliiit'u are rc-elcctcd

His iunninjHiiaU', laiik's .(. White, w;b al.sudecttd, raceivinj 2949 ratw.

Ths DBinocniis a n l i l i m Em linCommittM » ra Edpr L. Eckart andRotaM Kinii/, reesivtas 2133 .mil 2U3\<ilo a'sjicchvfl).

A|'i>hi\nnak1v 6] pei cenl r*j U10 raten

M i'l MM CITYmei A. Adam wn

ewtrad to ofceceiving I.i 11 \nu'

l ianmtimi GO? ti.uinilini-i feyci I.ll.ildnnan and Rot»rl J. Kcwil on, *ere•ho K-sitcltd, rscsiwiij 874 J « J 873 VOIMri'spi-vlivcK.

Demodatk can^idales foi CouacB wereWilliam V.JMI .md Michael KUeea,

lielmur {firI

Neptune Twp.M I ' U I N i ; TOWiN'SlIU1 - Two

Incumbent republican aniiiiiiUi'cmen werereturned to oJSce m Uifsday'^ deciion.fhey Wi'ic Hi'inian S. Jnlinson and GilbertIWVIM'S. with .'.-W7 ami 3,191 votesremeettvuly,

The Deatoctalic cartdidfttes weta Mjitiu.1. Kenny and Anlh.in) Loffrodo, 2 ,H0and 2,(>7{> votes respeclively.

Spring LakeS I ' R I M ; LAKI: Incumbent

Hepnhlkan MauM ldw,itd J. Heine, wasreturned to office in Tuesday's election,rccemng 998 vo^s. Me liad no opposition.

]wn niiinninni Reput^icartcnuncilmen• n alNiie-elrucd. Hie) weie Punus R.llurk-v and Louis Van Note, rc«MngS49.mil 809 soles respectiveh .

Uu llvnKKiali. iandnS,iU' lor tounciluas rinnnjs I. 1 m m Jr., leiciving 706

rial f daemon1

tawnfttj tin mus to thonor*a .v

fMr ot !hf NiivsNilrst ( rM-ps, WuMMglllill ! <H IS rt*!ill ;tnHud k M prt"«t«ii "I r l "',i|ii liuwk ami Mik»hl MI t

! Hii *vt 4 V StHI I MAX

P*OM,I MK)R HUP

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( urrt-nt ttividend S* perarimim M passtiook accttunflt

iMilwty.Bl I M»R SAVINGS*

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PAGE 2, COAST ADVERTISER. Thuriday. November 4,1971

ObituariesWillard Hagerman,was head of WellerSPRING LAKE - Funeral

services for Willard H. "Dip"Hagerman, former presidentof Welter's Fuel Oil Co ofNeptune, were held onNovember 1 at the FarcyMemorial Home in AsbitryP i rk . Interment was inGlenwood Cemetery in WestLong Branch. He died onOctober 29 at Jersey MedicalCen te r , Neptune. Mr.Hagerman, 72, lived at 41South Boulevard.

Born in Asbury Park, helived in this area all his lite.For the past 50 years he hadw i n t e r e d in the Ft.Lauderdale, Fla area.

Until his retirement in1970, he was a partner inWellers Paving Co. inNeptune, and prior to thatwas president of Welter'sFueld Oil Co. in Neptune,which he was associated withfor more than 50 years.

He was a member of St.Andrew's Methodist Church,here, and a former member

C. W. SARGEANTWALL TOWNSHIP -

Funeral services for CliffordW. Sargeant, 57, of 1629Rosewood Drive in WestBelmar, were held onOctober 28 at the JohnsonFuneral Home with the Rev.fi la nc ha rd R o m a i n eofficiating. Interment was inMonmouth Memorial Park inNew Shrewsbury. He died onOctober 26 in Jersey ShoreMedical Center after a longillness.

He was employed as am a i n t e n a n c e man byMonmouth County.

Born in Newark, he hadlived in this area for 50years. Mr. Sargeant issurvived by his widow,Adelaide; a son, Kenneth W.of Neptune; a sister, Mrs.Daniel Craig of Gladstone;and one grandchild.

of the First Baptist Churchin Asbury Park.

Mr. Hagerman was pastpresident of the Asbury ParkRotary Club; a member ofthe Asbury Park SalvationArmy Board of Directors formore than 20 years, pastpresident and member of theWheelman Club in AshuryPark; a member of the SpringLake Golf and Country Club;a member of the FueldMerchants Association ofNew Jersey; a formermember ami charter membiof the Deal Golf Qlub, andmember of the Free iAccepted Masons.

Mr, Haeeiinan is surviby h Mrs. RuthWeller Hagerman, formerlyof Trenton; three daughteMrs. Norman Tipling a:Mrs, Lois Blair, bothSpring Lake Heights, aiMrs. Hmerson HeyworthFt. Lauderdale, Fla., hsisters, Mrs. Leo BrierleyOcean Grove, and MHarvey F lemis te rW a s h i n g t o n ; n i rgrandchildren and tvgreat-grandchildren.

ALBERT KNEUEROCEAN GROVE -

Graveside services for AlberlKneuer, 61, of 20 Sur;Avenue, were held onOctober 28 at St. GabrieCemetery in Bradevelt wit:the Rev. Thomas O'Conno;officiating. The HiggimMemorial Home of Freeholdhandled the arrangementsHe died on October 25 a!Marlboro State Hospital.

He hud operated the OldColonial Antiques Ltd. shopin Asbitry Park until hisretirement a year ago.

Born in Long Branch, hihad lived in the Asbury Parkarea most of his life.

He was a communicant olHoly Spirit R.C, Church iiAsbury Park

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CYRIL W. SKUBYSEA GIRT - Funeral

services for Cyril W. Skuby,83, of 407 New YorkBoulevard, were held onOctober 30 at the Robert C.Neary Funeral Home inManssquan. Interment was inGreenwood Cemetery inBrielle. He died on October27 at home.

Born in Zamsch, Russia,he came to this country in1908. He moved to Sea Girtseven years ago fromFlushing, New York.

He retired in 1958 afterworking IS years as amachine operator for theLily Tulip Co. when it was atCollege Point, N.Y. before itmoved to Holmdel. He was amember of All SaintsRussian Orthodox Churchand Saints Peter and PaulSociety No. 23, Olyphant,Pa., and ROF LubovAssociation in Jermyn, Pa.

Mr. Skuby is survived bytwo sons, Cyril Jr., of WallTownship, and Michael, here;six daughters, Mrs. GeorgeThemann of New Fairfield,Conn., Miss Vera Skuby andMrs. Misha Sidoroff, bothhere, Mrs. Stephen Palub ofCollege Point, N.Y., and Mrs.John Schmidt and Mrs.Edward Babey, both ofMerrick, Flushing, N.Y., fivegra nd c h Udren and sevengreat-grandchildren.

JAMES T. HILLS P R I N G L A K E

HEIGHTS - Funeral servicesfor James Thomas Hill, 47,of 1209 Ocean Road, wereheld on November 3. ARequiem Mass was offered atSt. Mary's R.C. Church inPlainfield. I nterment, withthe Higgins Home forFunerals, Inc. in Plainfield,directing, was in Lake NelsonMemorial Park in NewMarket. He died on October29 at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter in Neptune.

Born in Hampton, he hadlived in Dunellen beforecoming here 18 years ago.

He was employed as aglazier for Atlantic Glass inRed Bank.

Mr. Hill is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Jane Hill; threesons, Dennis, James andRobert, all at home; adaughter, Mrs. Jane Post ofNew Hampshire; and hismother, Mrs. Margaret Hill,and his brother, Thomas,both of South Plainfield.

MRS. WILLIAM REED

WALL TOWNSHIP ~Funeral services for Mrs.Florence P. Reed, 76, of1907 Meadow Road, wereheld on November 2 at theJohnson Funeral Home withthe Rev. Stewart Alexyofficiating. Interment was inMonmouth Memorial Park inNew Shrewsbury.

Born in New York, shehad lived in Keansburg andNewark before moving heresix years ago.

She was the widow ofWilliam Reed who died in1969.

Mrs. Reed is survived byher son, William P. ofNeptune; a daughter, Mrs.Margaret Feeley of WestB e l m a r ; and f o u rgrandchildren.

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JACK L. WILLNERNEPTUNE - Funeral

services for Jack L. Willner,75, of Green Grove Lodge,Route 66, were held onOctober 29 at the WordenFuneral Home in Red Bankwith Rabbi Jack Rosoffofficiating. Interment was inMount Lebanon Cemetery inIselin. He died on October28 in Riverview Hospital inRed Bank.

Born in New York, he hadlived in Neptune for twoweeks. He was formerly ofEast Orange.

Having retired in 1957, hehad formerly owned ah a r d w a r e business intrvington.

He attended CongregationB'nai Israel in Rumson.

Mr. Willner is survived byhis son, Theodore ofMiddletown Township; abrother, Dr. Irving Willner ofMaple wood; a sister, Mrs.Jack Sable of Elizabeth; andthree grandchildren.

VINCENT S.MORTONWALL TOWNSHIP -

Funeral services for VincentS. Morton, 57, of 220Atlantic Avenue, were heldon October 30 at the RobertC. Neary Funeral Home inManasquan. Interment was inAtlantic View Cemetery inManasquan, He died onOctober 27 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center in Neptune.

Born here, he was alifelong resident of this area.He retired three years agofrom his mason contractingbusiness.

He is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Dorothy GrayMorton; his mother, Mrs.J e n n i e G i f f o r d ofManasquan; two sons, ClydeH., and R. Lee, both here; adaughter, Mrs. Jane Wilsonof Colts Neck Township; abrother, Hance II., here; andnine grandchildren.

G. VERNON CASNERNEPTUNE CITY -

Funeral services for G.Vernon Casner, 71, captainof the charter boat Vera, atthe Shark River Marina, wereheld on November 1 at theFrancioni, Taylor and LopezFuneral Home in Neptune.Interment was in HamiltonCemetery. He died onOctober 29 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center in Neptune.

He was born in BradleyBeach.

He retired as a painter in1962.

Mr. Casner attended FirstUnited Methodist Church inBradley Beach.

He and his wife, Mrs. VeraDoremus Casner, celebratedt h e i r 4 9 t h w e d d i n ganniversary on October 10.

Surviving besides hiswidow are a son, G. VernonCasner Jr. of Avon; a sister,Mrs. Harriet Laventure ofLos Angeles, Calif.; and threegrandchildren.

G.E.ROLLINS

NEPTUNE Funeralservices for George E.Rollins, 77, of 1912 BangsAvenue, were held onNovember 2 at the JacksonFuneral Home with the Rev.V e r n e r . R . M atthewsofficiating. Interment was inMonmouth Memorial Park inNew Shrewsbury. He died onOctober 28 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center,

Born in Fredeneksburg,Va., he has been a residenthere for the past 50 years.

He was an Army veteranof World War I.

He had been employed asa maintenance man at theBrighton Hotel in AsburyPark for the past 30 years.

He is survived by severalcousins, among them Mrs.Sylvia Norbrey Fiorillo, withwhom he resided.

MRS. D. J. FINERANBELMAR - Funeral

services for Mrs. RoseDorothy Fineran, 59, of 47Pine Tree Way, were held onOctober 29. A Mass ofChr i s t i an Burials wascelebrated at Our Lady ofLourdes in West Orange.Interment was in Gate ofHeaven C emetery inHanover, with the CodcyFuneral Home in Orangedirecting. She died onOctober 27 at OrangeMemorial Hospital,

Born in Orange, she livedthere and in West Orangebefore moving to Belmar 10years ago.

She was employed byNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCo. for 30 years, the last 10of which were in AsburyPark.

Mrs. Fineran was amember of the PioneerTelephone Workers ofA m e r i c a a n d t h eCommunications Workers ofAmerica. She was also amember of St. Rose's R.C,Church, here, and theChurch of Our Lady of theLourdes in West Orange.

She is survived by herhusband, Daniel J. FineranSr.; two sons, Cornelius E. ofAlexandria, Va., and DanielJ, Jr. of Whippany; twodaughters, Mrs. Claire Rickerand Mrs. Janet McCauley,both of West Orange; onebrother, George L. of Clark;and 16 grandchildren.

MRS. F. J, BRENNAN

WALL TOWNSHIP -Funeral services for Mrs.Callista Brennan, of 2383R a m s horn Drive inAllenwood, were heid onNovember 3. A Mass of theResurrection was celebratedat the Church of St. Denis inManasquan. Interment was inSt. Peter's Cemetery in NewBrunswick, She died onOctober 30 at Point PleasantHospital.

Born in Dover, she hadlived most of her life in NewBrunswick before movinghere two years ago.

She was the organist forSt. Peter's R.C. Church inNew Brunswick for morethan 50 years.

She was a member ofCourt Loretta, CatholicDaughter* of America; andwas a member of theRosary-Altar Society of St.Peter's Church. She was acommunicant of the R.C.Church of St. Denis inManasquan.

She was the widow ofFrank J. Brennan Sr.

Mrs. Brennan is survivedby a son, Frank J. Jr. ofHightstown; a daughter, Mrs.Anne M id d letown, withwhom she lived; a brother,Clement O'Grady of SouthBou nd Brook; and eightgrandchildren.

MRS. H.S. YOUNGSPRING LAKE -

Graveside services were heldfor Mrs. Ruth NortonKiggins Young, 80, of 12Madison Avenue, in theEast on (IV} Cemetery onNovember 1. The MeehanFuneral Home handled thearrangements, She died onOctober 27 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center after a longillness.

Born in 1-lizabeth, shelived in fcaston, Pa. most ofher life. She moved here 12years ago after the death ofher husband, the Iflte H.Sherwood Young.

She was a member of theSpring Lake Bath and TemmClub. !he PomfrcL Club intiaston, and a life member ofthe Colonial Dames ofAmerica.

There are no immediatesurvivors.

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MRS. E.H.HENDR1CKSON

BELMAR - Funeralservices for Mrs. Clara M.Hendrickson, 80. of 31715th Street, were held onNovember 1 at the DanglerFuneral Home with the Rev.Walter Forker officiating.She died on October 29 athome,

Born in Sweden, shemoved to Belmar 57 yearsago from Newark.

She was the widow ofErnest H, Hendrickson, whodied in 1968,

She was a member of theLutheran Church of theAtonement in Asbury Park.

She is survived by a son,Edward of Wall Township;two daughters, Mrs. WilliamE. Brown of Neptune, andMrs. Samuel Schulman ofSan Jose, Calif.; a brother,Ernest Gustavson of Revere,Mass.; a sister, Miss EllenGustavson of Sweden; andthree grandchildren.

MRS. NEIL ALGORWALL TOWNSHIP -

Funeral services for Mrs.Clare Hall Algor, of 1423Rogers Road, were held onOctober 29 at the JohnsonFuneral Home with the Rev.Steward Alexy officiating.Interment was in GlendolaCemetery. She died onOctober 26 at her home.

She was the widow ofNeil Algor, a formermagistrate here.

Born in England, she hadlived here most of her lifeand was a retired registerednurse.

THOMAS K.MARTINBELMAR - Funeral

services for Thomas K.Martin, 53, of 1304 A Street,were held yesterday at theDangler Funeral Home withthe Rev. Theodore Davisoff ic ia t ing. Cremationservices were private. He diedon October 31 at JerseyShore Medical Center inNeptjine.

Born in New York City,he had lived here for onevear.

He was a self-employedcarpenter and was an Armyveteran of World War II.

Mr, Martin is survived byhis widow, Mrs. Julia WhiteMartin; a son, Thomas M. ofNew York City; fivedaughters, Mrs. AllegraPerhaes of New York City,Miss Kate Martin, Miss VeraMartin, Miss Atea Martin,and Miss Mary S. Martin, allat home; a brother, Kieran T,of Cape May; two sisters,Mrs. Ruth Macklenburg andMrs. Eieleen Blanchard, bothof New York City; and twoGrandchildren.

MRS. C. TREBINOBELMAR - Funeral

services for Mrs, Lucille M.Trebino, 66, of 502 12thAvenue, were held yesterday.A Mass for Christian Burialwas offered at the Church ofSt. Rose, here. Interment,with the Daniel A. ReillyFuneral Home directing, wasin St. Catharine's Cemeteryin Wall Township. She diedon October 31 at the JerseyShore Medical Center inNeptune.

She was the widow ofAnthony C. Trebino.

Born in New York, shelived here most of her life.

She was a member of theBelmar Hook and' LadderFire Co. Auxiliary and theItalian Progressive ClubAuxiliary of Asbury Park.She was also a communicantof the Church of St. Rose.

Mrs. Trebino is survivedby two sons, Louis A., here,and Paul C. of BrickTownship; two brothers,August Galluccio of LongBranch , and AmericoGit 11 u cc io 'of Keansburg;three sisters, Mrs, JosephineCasuburi of Asbury Park, andMrs. Jessie Mci.egr.ini andMrs, Frances Martinez, bothhere; seven grandchildren;and one great grandchild.

N.F. SIEVERINGWALL TOWNSHIP -

Funeral services for NelsonF. Sievcring, 72, of 1900Randolph Road, ScottFarms, were held onNovember I at the JohnsonFuneral Home with the Rev.Ro bert White officiating.Interment was in GreenwoodCemetery in Brielle. He diedon October 29 at PointPleasant Hospital.

Born in Newark, he hadlived here eight years. He wasformerly of Montclair.

He retired 20 years ago as

owner of Philip Sievering,Inc., plating specialists inNew York.

Mr. Sievering was amember of Vehslage 225F&AM inlrvington.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Clarice Taylor Sievering;a son , ' Nelson Jr., ofBethesda, Md.; a daughter,Mrs. Clarice Kurmin, withwhom he lived; two sisters,Miss Rose Sievering and MissViola Siervering, both ofLakewood; two brothers,Harry of Lakewood andHoward of Kansas City,K a n s . ; a n d n i n egrandchildren.,'

Deputy Gov.visits Lions

BELMAR - DeputyGovernor Ralph Hodges ofdistrict ifili made his officialvisit to Belmar LionsClub atPat's Diner where he wasgreeted by the founder ofthe local club, August Regan.Hodges presented the districtplans for eye and sightconservation projects as wellas projects related toDeobrah Hospital.

President Abraham S.Rosen invited the board ofdirectors to meet in hisoffice.

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COAST ADVERTISER, Thurlday, November 4, 1971, PAGE 3

We're On Your Side, MomIf you think the time has come when thefamily needs a new car. And to make thingseasier fqr Dad, tell him to see us about thefinancing, that l | if you don't think hewould object to saving a little money onthe financing.

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WINNERS - Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and Mayor JohnGassner are show with some of the winners in the WallTownship pumpkin decorating contest.

Wall Township

Pumpkin winnersWALL TOWNSHIP-The

ihirtJ annual Wall Townshippumpkin decorating contestwits, held on Friday at theCircle Plaza auditorium.There were 161 entries forthe event sponsored jointly

542-5050

proudly announce

seafoodbuffetevery Tuesday eveningand Friday afternoonbeginning October 1st

b y t h e R e c r e a t i o nCommission and the CirclePlaza Merchants Association.

Parents and children werewelcomed by Mrs. ThomasHawkins, Public Relationsc o o r d i n a t o r for themerchants association andTownship Commit teemanArthur Krumm.

Mayor John Gassner andWilliam Moore of theRecreat ion Commissionpresented prizes.

Winners were:Kindergarden and first

g r a d es : f i r s t , CathyMatthews, second, DavidArjemi; th i rd , MichaelTextor,

Second and third grades:first, SharenHerbert; second,James Carty; third, KennyHerbert.

Fourth and fifth grades:first, Louise Herbert; second,Christopher Buser; and third,Todd Bogie.

TIICTC were also 10honorable mention prizesgiven to each grade group.The eentest concluded withTownship CommilteemanD o n a l d M c K e l v e ydistributing candy to allchiJdren,

SALEThursday, Friday and Saturday

Nov. 4th 5th and 6th

20% OFFLarge Selection of Copper Teapots, All (Jratin, Sugar $ ("reamers.

Fondue, Butler V\ firmer*. Gourmet Si-ninj; Piecesanil \nlii|iicfl (*oal llixl*. from Holland.

These Sating* C M He FoundAI

The Treasure HutCurds And (iifts

A&I* Shopping Center

Route 71

Spring Lak<> HcightN 449-1050

... Whfrr Be Muhr I irr\ <htusiiin a Pleasant Wcmorviiilh flifts of lihtiniiiiin!

Award McKelvey wins wings 5V2 tons collectedplannedby group

B1ZLMAR -- The BclmajCivic Association has madetentative plans to present" T h e B e l m a r Civ icAchievement Award" inFebruary. Mrs. NancyWaisifer will head thecommittee,

Mrs. Carol Scheciermanand Mrs. Marie Magurfflreport thai progress is beingmade in (he Block Parentprogram. Detail* of thebicycle safety program arcnow in the formative stages.

Myron Schecterman,president, appointed Mrs.Elizabeth Seilars chairman ofthe environmental controlprogram.

Past president Harry Fordwas welcomed home fromthe East Orange V.A.Hospital where he was apatient for several weeks.

Six new members werewelcomed at the meeling.

Mrs. Mary Oison, Mrs.Joan Decker, and Mrs.Jeanette Williams were incharge of refreshments.

LT.D.E.MC KELVEYPBL RIO, Tex, - Second

Lieutenant Donald 15.MeKeJvey Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Donald E. McKelvey of2605 Kipling Ave., SpringLake, N.J., has been awardedhis silver wings at LaughllnAl-B, Twt,, upon graduationirum U.S. Air Force pilottraining.

McKelvt'y will remain atLaughlin where he will flythe T-37 Jet Trainer aircraftwith a unit of the AirTraining Command which

provides combat units for airsupporl of U.S. groundforces.

A graduate of WallTownship (/N.J.) HighSchool, he earned his B.S.d e g r e e in b u s i n e s sa d ministrat ion ul theUniversity of Tenncsse wherehe was commissioned in1970 through the Air ForceReserve Officers TrainingCorps.

St. Rose PTAl.UHti is Dec. 4

BELMAR - A luau buffet;iml dancfl sponsored by (lieSt. Rose High School PTAwil] be held at the highschool on Dec. 4. Tickets are$5 per person and may beobtained by calling eitherMrs. J. Medley Anderson at681-1507, or Mrs. JohnMaejukgal o81-')895.

The public is invited andadvance reservations areurged.

M AN A S Q U A N -S e v e n t y - f i v e childrencollected 11,000 pounds ofbottles and cans in thesecond annual reclamationcontest sponsored by theM a na sq u an Beaut if icationCommittee.

Lisa Richards , whocollected 898 pounds, won aS:S U.S. Savings Bond forfirst place. Other winnerswere Dave Peisel (650pounds! $-5 savings bond;Jerry Herbert (575 pounds)$10; Robert Dempacy (414puumls) $10; and MarkAucrwalei (326 pounds) $5,The five winners collected2,863 pounds of bottles andcans.

T h e f o l l o w i n gorganizations contributedt ht* prizes: MB no iquan

Kiwanis; Spring Lake-BrielleRot;inuns, Junior Chamberof Commerce of Manasquan;Jayceei of Managquan; andthe Junior Women's Club.

The progium would nothuve been successful withoutthe cooperation of theMaoasquan High School KeyClub who manned therecycling center everySaturday from 8 u.m. tonoon," Councilman Fred E.Lockenmeyer, said. He is thec h a i r m a n o f t h ebcauliliciition commiltt'e.

The Manasquan SouthM o n in o u t h R e c 1 a in at io nCenter is located on SouthIroquuis Avenue,

Mrs. Richard Rydinskyand Miss Janet Butdiko werec o c h a i r m e n . F r a n kBacliniann was the director.

BOOT CAMPLNDS1'ARRIS ISLAND. S.C.

Maiine Hvt. David V. WcscoltJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D,V.Wescott of 3 Harvey Avenue,Neptune, N.J., has graduatedfrom recruit training at theMarine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S. C,

THERE'S NO BUSINESS

LIKE YOUR BUSINESS

FOR BUSINESS INSURANCE SEE

CONNELLY-BERGEN-CAMPIONInc.

Dial • 681 '398

704 B.lirnr Pl.u(Ninth Av>.)

Uw. N. J.

Come now to yourChew dealer, where else?

BELMAR MOTORS,800 ' F Street, Belmar

' PABE 4, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, November 4,1971

COAST ADVERTISERPublished every Thursday by Shore Publishers, Inc.

A Barnes International Compann

Chet Beaman's here and there

R. BARRY KAMMEditor .'

JAMES D. MAGEEGeneral Manager

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar,N.J. 07719

Mail Address: P.O. Box 218, Oakhurst, N.J. 07755Plant: West Park Avc. & Hope Road, Oakhurst, N..I.

Entered as Second Class Postage under the Act of March 3,1879 at the PostOffice, Belmar, N.J.

The winners? Time will tell• The election has been resolved.Politically, the winners have beendetermined. Whether or not thepeople won has to be determined.This will be proven after the winnerstake office and carry out, we hope,their campaign pledges.

Tuesday's outcome producedimpromptu celebrations for thevictors and the political parties theyrepresent, but the victory banquets- the chicken and roast beef circuits— arc being planned. These are partof campaigning, and, we suppose,partof game of politics.

What we ask the voters to do is toremember the prolix statementsduring the pre-election. Time will tellif the pledges were either sincere ormerely empty promises to lure votes.Democrat or Republican, much hasto be done and in order to resolvethe issues political views must be putaside and must be replaced withbipartisan cooperation.

We'd like to give all the politiciansa bid of avuncular advice: You cancontinue to be a politician bythinking of yourself, just as you canbe a statesman by thinking of thepeople. We hope your concern is forall the people and not a faction.

Kudos for KEA 317 et alThe other day two men who

commi t t ed 3 crime wereapprehended by .police in a matter ofminutes. What brought about thequick arrest was the cooperation andthe assistance of the MonmouthCounty Police Radio, KEA 317, acommunications center located inFreehold.

What the county unit did was tocoordinate the information and relaymessages clearly and concisely.Unusual? Not really. Ever since 1936when the radio system wasestablished by the late RobertJohnson, the county network, thefirst in the state, has been addingmore stars to its record that featuresoutstanding deeds.

In recent years, the MonmouthCounty Police Radio, with Alan L.Armitage of Eatontown, at the helmof operations as chief operator, hasseen many fine improvements andmodernization. At present 10operators are responsible for theintricate radio system that includes

Hand of cooperation extendedRonald Frano, who assumes the

post of Ocean's township manager,comes to our community "because itpresented a challenge-1' We like aman who has no fear when it comesto accepting a challenge. Mr. Frano,32 years of age, has the necessaryqualifications, according to hisdossier, to fill the Ocean Townshipposition, and he comes here withhigh regard.

Town officials, anxious to obtainthe service of an outstandingadminis t ra tor , screened NOapplications and then reduced thefield to 15 before making the finalchoice.

Mr. Frano comes to t$& townshipon November 13 tt H suktn <>i517,500 per year with an anticipatedincrease after Janury I. By th;i!time the Township Council should

know whether or not Mr. Frano haspassed the test.

At the outset, the job of the newadministrator may not be a bed ofroses, for much has to be done.Mayo." Palaia and the other membersof the governing body haveundertaken an ambitious program,one which requires communityparticipation.

Ocean Townshp lias many sectorsSIK h as Oakhurst. Wiinamassa,Wayside, Deal Park. West Deal, etc.It has growth problems that can besolved. Clannish stands must beartni

We i \lcrul to Mr. r-riinn not onlyour hand el welcome hut, moreimportant, we extend out h.md oj<-<mprr;itinn. Wv hope .ithurs tinlikewise.

Happy birthday Pioneers!T( Pinn

• r i d s

(in

Tin:Amctii-d. the v.fellowship oigam/anonyears old the othei da>. M1,19 0 KlllltlMonmouth-Ocean Coun .part in (he birthday celehrattheme ol whidi waHuman Serviee "

Pioneers are tcttatelephone employes »l», nat least J l years with tlFormed in I ' i l l . it »social orpnizatimi Mlime has devoted itscommunity service

Perhaps the s i "stteenrful , :•a doll equippedwhich pi

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Pioneers bavfi al . . • putspuiiilly-cirauU'd audio bimat "Ixt-p'* sh.idiK Be ih,Lhiki can icarn to throw cfe.ind even hit ttfl ball.

Tht Ashiiry Paik ( onpuri Noted tu\s fo* tlu Ku!Child Etevetoptncnt < tutmembers

^Thngs t

1

Sam Sad, snowed under by records

teletype machines and radiocommunications with 45 agencies. Itis a setup which gives all policedepartments a quick and efficienttlc-in with not only localdepartments but those in othercounties, the state and the nation.

Meanwhile, though, MonmouthCounty Police Radio and Mr.Armitage and his battery of 10knowledgeable operators continue toserve without any fanfare and theirsis a task which requires ability withno margin for mistakes.

The arrest of two men seven milesaway from the scene of the crimewith the apprehension coming withina matter of minutes is added proofthat Monmouth County Police Radiois a protection factor of which allresidents in the county can be proud.

To Chief Operator Armitage andhis staff we offer not only praise, butalso the gratitude of all communitieslor their devotion to duty weightedwith many, many responsibilities.

This is being written before ElectionDay, 1971, and, of course, we don't knowwhat happened at the polls. But wefervently hope that the voters of theBorough of Shrewsbury approved theproposition before them to purchase landand build a borough hull. Not because wefeel that Shrewsbury needs one (they do,

of course, but that's none of our business)but solely because of (he plight of theSiciliano's as pointed out in a voluminous"letter to the editor" from the malemember of the household, Sam S., wiihwhom we used to, work. Sam and hisfamily have a problem and we cansympathize with him because we have a

As simple as that!Republicans continue to be the

power party in the county. This isdue, in part, to be a well-builtpolitical machine. The type ofcandidates the GOP selects happensto be head and shoulders aboveMonniouth's minority group, theDemocrats.

Oftentimes, as it has during themost recent campaign, theDemocrats have left us with thei m pression that some of theirhopefuls were merely names tocomplete the list of office-seekers.Ability and voter lure were twoattributes which had no bearingwhen the Democratic SteeringCommittee selected its candidates.

As we said before, ourgovernment is founded on atwo-party system and one day,hopefully real soon, we shall havemore equal representation on alllevels of government. But untilsteering committees change theground rules for the selection ofthose seeking office, victory will beby default.

Waving a political banner does nota candidate make.

• MEAN EXPANDEDPRODUCTION FAC/UT/E5-

(Y"•" MEANS

M0REJQBS

Views from our readers

Dr. Fischer has 2 objectionsTo The Editor:

I read every word of the AtlanticHighlands Journal every week. If I am notwell informed perhaps those who have thefacts do not reveal them.

On June 10, the Atlantic HighlandsJournal reported a plan, detailed by theHarbor Commission, to extend the harboreastward providing boat berths for 1,181more boats, parking facilities for 1740more cars and 500 more cars with trailers.

This plan was presented at a hearingheld by the Army Corps of Engineers. Sucha facility would, according to ground planspassed out to the public, destioy (henatural park and wetland area now present.

I have not seen oi heard any slatcmentwhich would indicate the HarborCommission lias abandoned this plan.

I am opposed to the construction ollngh-iise apaitments in our community forthe reasons that tallow;

1. The communities of Highlands andAtlantic Highlands have a combinedgeographic area ot 1.6 square miles, Thepopulation of this area is over 10,000persons, equivalent to the density of cities.We have managed to keep this denselypopulated area relatively attractive midoxegynufed with gardens, trees, shrubbery,lawns, even with the large increase ufsummer traffic and population. ApartmentItOUMi pigof JWti demands mi all natural

County calendar

Activities for all age groups\ c o n t i n u i n g weekly columnproduced under the HHiMI "i thebawd "f ( hoMii freeholders, listingmatters iif public inleriM k ingMMUUUIVI fcy Monmoutli i m $

Novembers 14

M o n i a o a t h ( ciuiiv I. ifersry, JE

festival "l;iun-l aad Mm"d\ in "Thwi I iMi'-iaL1" HHI ••Sens ol the Desert1 u t t m N i . i i k h I ihi.jiv H u m ,N l n e w s r m i \ • p m

N o v e m b e r I J

B 6 i f c d < ! - - I - i i i H u m i ! \ ( o l l i i

noncredtt course. The Consumer, "Bfhuthe Cost of Auto Repairs," 2 sessions P$3 for 4 series S-10 p.m.. Linernft w m f ui-ni registration and inluini.iMof! e

TOO 11$

similar one, although not as enormous.(Our wife is a joiner, too.) But let us fellyou about S.S.'s problem:

Mr. Siciiiaiio is chairman ot theShade Tree Commission, but that'snot tiie entire problem although itcerlainly must be a part of it. Howdid Mr. Siciliano get to becomechairman of the said STC? Let S;unspeak for himself: "I am chairman ofthe Shade Tree Commission, aposition urged upon me because Icare about keeping Shrewsbury greenand beautiful, and no one wanted tliejob."

The veteran newspaperman and publicrelations director continues: "Among otherthings, my commission passes judgment,advises and upgrades commerciallandscaping proposals. As a result, I havescores of landscaping plans of commercialproperties in my home and that requires aspecial place in a room that long ago hadgotten cluttered witli borough papers.Because of this I do not enjoy being theborough's Shade Tree commissioner and 1shall resign unless a borough hall is built."Now, if you think this is bad, just listen tothe rest of it, as explained by our friend,and you will feel the same way we do and,we hope, as the good citizens of oldShrewsbury felt when they read this letter.

"My wife," he writes, "is anelected borough councilman and amember of the Planning Board, alsoserving without pay. She has fourtimes as many borough papers as Ihave, all of which must be placedsomewhere in tha t sameoverburdened room of our house. Ido not believe that Enid, my wife,enjoys her position anymore, either,and has considered resigning.

"Multiply tills feeling of frustration bythe dozens of honest, energetic and diligentborough officials and committee peoplewho are serving the community withoutpay, all of whom must make room in theirhomes for the multitude of boroughrecords. This is an outrage that must becorrected without delay," Indeed it is,Sam, and we trust that the voters of OldShrewsbury realized it last Tuesday andreminded the situation by voting for amunicipal building. A municipality cannotoperate efficiently without properheadquarters any more than can a privatebusiness firm could. Anyway, here'shoping. By the time this is read Sam will becither flashing a broad grin or resigning.Either way, we wish him well.

and constructed facilities because severalhundred persons may be domiciled in oneacre of ground.

2. High rental apartment houses are notfully occupied wherever they exist inMonmouth County because localpopulation cannot afford or does not wantthem. Commuting apartment dwellers whocould afford to live in them find them toofar from the cities they travel to.

DR. LOUISE HSCHERAtlantic Highlands

Coverage is lauded

Te Tlie Editor:Thank you for the fine pictuie coverage

your newspaper continues to provide. Agroup of us in Ocean Township remarked(he other day of the many improvementsin all of your publications the past months.

Your photos of high school footballgames and other activities in the areas youserve, particularly the Oakhurst area, areamong the best.

Thank you for your fine coverage, andwe look forward to additional outstandingpictures.

SCHOOL BOOSTERSOcean Township

THE BARD OF AVON (by-the-Sea)says, "The only people who succumbto hard work are those who killthemselves dodging it."

* • *

CHET CHAT - "After his lecture," theLong Brancli Record repor t sstraightfacedly, "Art Buckwald answeredquestions and took a pill..." What heactually did, we hear, was to take apoll.. .In announcing that there would beonly one Halloween curfew in Long Branchthis year, Mayor Henry R. Ciuffi said, "Wi-don't feel the need to be repressive towardour city's youth." That is, at least not. formore than one day, eh Mayor'.'.. ,MaryCampbell, AP music critic, doesn't mincewoids when she does a review. Describing aMet production of "Carmen" recently, shewrote, "Micacla should have a clear, sweetvoice and Joana Bruno doesn't. RobertHate's voice was somewhat overripe furEscamillo. Michael Moiese, in all his highernotes, sounded as if somebody was chokinghim with one hand and holding his nosewiih the other?" But the rest of the castwas good, eh Mary?.. .Headline: "HiddenLake Sells 42 Homes in first Month." Oh,they found it, eh?.. .William L. Ulrich,clerk of the Board of Freeholders, calledupon by that board to prepare a booklet(in Muninouth County, did an excellentjob. "This is Monmouth County" is Tilledwith facts and figures that should be ofgrea! interest to those who live, wttrk andplay in Monmouth. A cupy may beobtained from the Department ofPromotion and Information, Hall ofRecords, Main Street, freehold, N.J.07728.. Jack Rafter, who does a sportscolumn lor a county daily, should certainlyquit picking the high Mfeooj toot bailwinm-is ot rafting flic teams, tie picked R«dHank In bu.it Ocean by a score ol 21 20(The »OW V« 40-0). Hwn he put RodHank In fourth plate, one notdi behindLong Hianth. Then he writes, "As a crosscount) ot;ts h I vwuhl like tn give \nii nivoptmoti,' etc etc Maybe he should sMck

DUSTING OIF AN OLIJ ONh(AJJHttf fokc Jrom the Oct. 231947. issue I PM Man: "I ver rimI bought my new car 1 don't have towiilk to the bank anymore to make

deposit'" St'ioiid Man; "You'1" f

the production of "Of Thee I Sing," (SeePage 5) the Gershwin satire on the makingof a President, which is to be presented atRumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolon December 2,3 and 4.

MCC lias branched out since thedays when it was putting on Gilbertand Sullivan comic operas. Threeyears ago we saw a realprofessional-like production of "TheGypsy Baron," directed by FelixMolzer, and we wish he put that onagain. It was great.

Last year Mr. Molzer, who isVienna-born and an authority on Viennesemusic, produced Smetena's "The BarteredBride," which also went over big. AllanWallace, a television producer, who isdirecting "Of Thee I Sing," last staged"The Most Happy Fella," which was alsoterrific. This year the chorus sang with fourdifferent musical organizations, the NewJersey Symphony, ltic MonmouthSymphony, the Lakcwood Symphony andthe Brookdale Community College Band,

Truly, it's been a big year for theMonmouth Civic Chorus, and itdeserves the support of all who likegood music. Information aboutjoining may be obtained by callingMrs. Wesley Crozier, president of thechorus, at 741-3403, or theconductor, Mr. Molzer, 741-8880.

# * *

OF CABBAGHS AND KINGS (4) - Wecovered President Rooscveifs visit toMonmoulh in 1939, which we describedlast week. As far as we can recall, Truman,Jiisenhower or Kennedy never visited thispart of the woods. We were in Ocean GroveAuditorium when President Nixon wasthere and followed him out to hishelicopter, watching him stoop to help upa cameraman who, backing up whilephotographing the Chief Executive, fell ina bush. The president also stopped to readthe inscription on a monument he passedon the way.

The nearest we got to PresidentJohnson was on the boardwalk atAtlantic City next to an open field /near the Convention Hall where thePresident's helicopter had landed. Wesaw him inside the Convention Hall,after he had been nominated.

In the field of popular music, GuyLombardo came to Red Bank several timesto race his Tempo in the NationalSweepstakes Regatta. We were introducedlo him by the late Bill Meyer, a reporterfor the Asbury Park Press then, but whoearlier was the conductor of a column,"Inns and Outs," for the old New YorkWorld, and who gave the Canadian his firstwiitcup when he came to New York toplay at the Hotel Roosevelt.. We met himseveral times later and once took hispicture when he stooped and put his armaround our only daughter at the time.

We didn't see Count Basie, anative of Red Bnnk, when he was atthe Arts Center this year, but we hadmet him several times and knew hislate father. Mayor George Gray, nowJudge Gray, introduced us.

The mayor told "William," as he calledhim, that we were responsible for his beingthere, having .suggested Iliat a Red Bankboy who made good should be invited backfor the town's 50th anniversary as aborough, What the mayor didn't tell hintwas I hat the fact that we had completelyoverlooked anoiher famous Red Bank"I'ov," Hdmund Wilson, the graft author.IIIJ poet. Only recently m judge .scolded.us about the oversight. Of the opera starsthat appeared at the Arts Center, DorothyKirstcn was interviewed in her dressingloom and Beverly Sills at a pressconference at Perth Amboy.

We missed Red Skelton's pressconference at the Molly PitcherHotel in Red Bank, where he wasstaying, but caught his show at theCenter. Frankly, we weren't a fart ofhis, but hiid to admit his show was ariot.

Must stars don't tell the public wherethey're staving but Red Skctton didn't car^who knew il. He announced it I'mm the ACslapo and kidded ahotit it. He Iftod CheMoiiy Piklui. he ittf, but COttl&'t sleepbecause snme BrI kepi eoittifij otil dtirmethe night and filing ofi B cannon. H» Wifehad ,i tail, Miltennf! ;ui injinv, ami bevamc,i patient si Riverview H.-.pH-i! II-1 evenkukk-d about thai, lie wA ihat to fin* foehospital one had to N born in fad 1*4Hhiir Msniiip Im wife be caHsd upon tHths kids hmpn.Hhmi ihne and kidded

Once Red got into :m elevatoralone nnd yelled, "Hey, There's RedM M in (he elevator "' In less than) minute thr ear was jammed withpiuple .nut ffii' (oimdian trnshed

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COAST ADVERTISER, Thunday, November 4, 1971, PAGE 5

Political satire by the Gershwins

'Of Thee I Sing' set by Monmouth Civic ChorusRUMSON - George and Ira Gershwin's

political satire of 1930, "Of 1 lice I Sing."will be presented by the Monmouth CivicChorus in the auditorium or Rumson-FairHaven High School on Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, December 2,3 and 4,

Directed by Allen WailflCfl olMiddletown, a produce and director ofmany television shows lor the nelwoiks,the production lias as ils musical directorWilliam Shoppell of Spring Lake Heights,who is chairniiin <>[ the music departmentof Freehold Regional Nigh School.

Wallace and Shoppell Bte collaboialmgtliis year on their seventh MCC production.They met 10 years ago when Wallace wasproducing Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado,"in which Shoppell had a leading role.

The production this year is said to haveone of the finest casts in the 22-yearhistory of the organization. James E,Parker of Spring Lake is'cast as PresidentJohn P. Wntergroen. Joan Dimestria ofOakhust is Mary Turner who later becomesMrs. Wintergrcen, the First Lady.

Parker, a native of Rhode Island,appeared as Prince Dauntless in "Onceupon a Mattress" lor the Coventry Playersand went on to lead roles in "Can Can forthe Falstaff Players of Rhode Island,"Celebration" tor the Wcthersficld Playersof Connecticut and "Man of f.a Mancha"for the Myih Farminglon Players ofConnecticut.

While at Orange, Joan Dimestriaappeared in her high school production of"Bye Bye Uiidic" and, transferring toOcean High School, was Polly Brown in" t h e Boyfriend." She worked with the St.Benedict's Drama Guild in Newark for twoyears and has appeared in such sliows as"Oliver", "My Fair Lady," and "II.M.S.Pinafore." She had the leads in "Wat SideStory" and "The Red Shows."

David G. McAneny of Rumson isWintergreen's Vice President, Alexander

Throttlcbottum. He has had numeroussinging rules among (hem that of Og in"I'inian's Rainbow" and that ol Benny in"Desert Song". These roles along with awide variety of non-Staging performancesmake him a natuial lor Ihis key role,

Billy Fanner of Red Bank is thepowerful Matthew Arnold Fulton,chairman of the nominating committee. Hecomes front a musical family, his fatherhaving been a church musical directorwhen he was a child. He appeared on achildren's ratlin show in Oklahoma at theage of live and hus been active in thetheater and on ladio ever since.

Upon moving to Falontown in 1954 liejoined the Monmouth Players, later becamepresident of this ojgan nation and hasserved on the board of directors ever since.lie has appeared in major roles with manyIncal theater groups in "Cat on a Miif TinRoof1', "The Man Who Came lu Dinner"and as The Lmd in "J B", to name a few.

Craig Alfano of New Monmouth, aMiddletown Township high school scniur,is the French ambassador. At tlie age of 16he has already performed as Starbuck in"110 in the Shade," the Artful Dodger in"Olivet!", Tulsa in "Gypsy," Moudied in"Camelut" ;md as the fatliei in "ComeRltw Yuurllurn,"

Joseph l;. Bratchcr of Asbuiy Park isthe president's secretary, Sara Jenkins. Heis a professional with a wide and variedexperience in the theater. His appearancesm Summer slock include Harold Hill in"Music Man", Will in "Oklahoma", Eddiein "Funny Girl", Daddy-0 in "SweetCharity*' and Finian in "Finian'sRainbow".

lillcn Martin ol West Deal is casl as MissBenson, secictaiy to the President's wife.She is a regular meinbei of the MonmoulhCivic Chorus and has performed lead mlcs with the Center Drama Workshop olin, high school productions as Madame Philadelphia in "A Funny Thing HappenedDubonnet in "The Boyfriend" and Marian on the Way to the Forum."in "Music Man", and lias also appeared Kathy Reed of Red Bank, another

• • * • • • • • • * * • • • • • •

FEATURE PAGEhas sung with a rock band, and was in theMonmouth Civic Chorus production of the"Piraleb of Penzance". She sang in thechorus and understudied the lead in theWagon Wheel Playhouse presentation of"Camdot", as a lead in a one act Qrijgnalmusical "Apollo" and in the "G>>lihligger.sof 1971".

Stanley E. Wiley of Atlantic Highlandsis Senator Carver Junes and a nicnihcr olthe nominating committee. He began Insdramatic experience during his studentdays at Drew University, where heappeared in "Henry VIII", as an inquisitorin "Joan of Arc", and as Duncan in"Macbeth". Since he joined the MuiimouihCivic Chorus Stan was in their production

.of the "Piiates of Pen/ance" and had afeatured role in "The Bartered Bride",

Gibb Oram of New Shrewsbury isSenator Robert E. Lyons, another memberof the nominating committee, and he hasbeen with the Monmouth Civic Chorus forten years, serving in the capacity ofpresident, treasurer and chairman of theboard of trustees.

Others in lead roles are William Lundyof Red Bank as Francis H. Gilhooley, amember of the nominating committee;Tony TumbaiuIIo, Malawan, also a memberol this committee, and Sam Harvey of FairHaven, who has the role uf the ChiefJustice.

Mrs. Wesley Crozier, Fair Haven,president of the Monmoulh Civic Chorus,heads ihe list of committee members whoare working hard to make the event asuccess.

SONG AND DANCE - Ll. Joe Bralcher ofFort Monmouth and FJIen Martin of WestDeal are the singing and dancing youngcouple featured as Presidential secretaries

in the rollicking musical satire. "Of Thee ISing," to be presented by Monmouth CivicChorus.

memlx'i of the Monmouth Civic Chorus, isDiana Devcrcaux, Hie curvaceous InnpiressOf the piece. She played Eliza in "My FairLady" at Red Bank Catholic High School,

DIRECTORS - Allan R. Wallace of Middletown, (left) stagedirector of (he Monmouth Civic Chorus' forthcoming play,"Of Thee I Sing," political satire of yesteryear, confers withBill ShopiK1!! of Spring Like Heights, musical director.

MR. AMBASSADOR - CnigAllano, Middletown HighSchool senior who plays ther o l e of t h e Frencha m b a s s a d o r j u t h eMonmouth Civic Chorusproduc t ion of GeorgeGershwin's "OrThcc I Sing,"Monmouth Civic Choruspresentation on December 2,3 and 4.

S [ \ ( , 1 . { REV) tu( i ii|iiii>ki nt Vhool on Meu-mlxT 2. 1 and 4. Other, inShnw-.hu.y set WMffltfHrtiafl cWcf, pfctBR .in1 loan Or.im, New Shrewsbury,

NINE OLD MEN of the Supreme Court, as (fepided in "Of Morris, New Shrewsbnrv: and Jerrv DonmlK. Oakhurtl ^ ^ ^ » s i^mms nn-mhm ol llu M.minmitll ( Me with »w miner G«Bfp Koch. NewHiei- I l t a | , " the Gerahwio musical to to presented by the toa^ii '>«"'' left, w* Howwd F l y i n g and Gewai Ko. l i , p K t S l D H N l \ M > H R S i I \!>v I,,,, h u k n «i • » * » 'Monmmuli (ivk- Chorus, From the k-ft, lop, Monroe MKIiiletowit, S.im Hiiney, Fail Hav.-ti. llu ( iiid liiMuv. ^.^ fft,j | [ K l f u i j 1 M I I |>M]H^Marks, Slucwsinny, Madcniar Svidculon, Avon; Dick Mike Jutobs, Rumson, .md hitruk Dtvcmij , Rumson. ( |j | | | t , | . , , j ! t / u pr iae-^l^M

Slfig 'n tu be |iVfH :ii KlHihfi:UiYcmlvf I 3 and 4.

l » hiu fatal ..i SprirtS n " l f ^ i n bdWfew «tN For tin uncommj Monmoatt Hill l.unrfy. R

tomhb .,IHI M.s. I'rcsideni P J * 1 * " " ' " O f J " ! S l 1 ^ l(> i l ( l l i m «»'"»•'" '««. Mutawunmufc.*] ,.i t 'Mi "(if - n . « i K'wn at RIIIIIMIII I .in Haven Regional Mmti,., ,,,e Mr and M,s. Hresidenl lIULSICIII ill I9JI Of The* I given at KUIIIMIII I «a HaI air Haven High School on

Chamber concerts set

•

I !, i

cfosei ih • !1 he !

Knot Sinn* Patp

tttsrin : i , |

USlinn ,dimsxinhy ih« . r t i , f- wi «i R e d B a n k , a.- s h e C M N H S i ; N f hi 1*31 [ t o n

v figvt M i \ i f r n rfHlflMon -hi 4tmtt l ine o l k<M H

taf." fi»M fomented in I'M) *•<>

*to? Rs \oVikau?,' vi, i fidgetN | " ' " * ; •" Hc.i KNMI -. ,• HolmnVI s-indv

n tuthv S l w P,io '

PAGE S, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, November 4, iy /1

CLASSIFIED ADSOndlina CLASSIFIED TUESDAY, 2 P.M.

To Place An Ad Call 493-3000

Help Wanted Fcmilc Merchandise Foe Sale Real Estate Real E«taU

AVALOND«ESS MFG. CO.

3 3 * Broadway, Long Branch

Not (he biggest, out tna bestshop fo r sewirfg machineoperators in Monmoulh County.

Help Wanted Male

PART TIME SALES

Approved by N.CO.f i . txceti! V

lo earn substantial coronn&sto.u

locally. AM the help you needtd l l our NfW York f,lf.ee (c.H.:

516-747-1401

PUNTA GORDA

ISLES

Help Wanted

Male/Female

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

Typing *pted of 75 words perminute »nd slenn are required.Must haw H.S. diploma orequivalent.! 1 to 2 years ottraining In • business orsecretarial ichool or college orequivalent. Experience preferred.For employment application andappointment for testing callPe.sonnel Office, BrookdileCommunity Collect, 765Newman Spring Rd.. Lincroft,N.J. 842-1900 cut. 230 or 231.An Equal Oppor tun i t yEmployer.

Media assistant part-time. Abilityto typ» 50 woidi per minute - J

operate itaneJard ofmachines. Library degreeexperience required,application contact PersoiOffice. Brookdale Commui .,College, 765 Newman SpringRd., Lincroft, New JerseyMZ-1900 ext. 230 or 231. A:Equal Opportunity Employer.

AFROFImmedlate need for full timonitor laboratory experienceslr> the avemHUy and Geologylabs. Should have recent B.S. orB.A. degreit in Chemistry.F.Kcellent salary and fringebenefits. For employmentapplication contact PersonnelOffice. BrookdaiColleRd.,e»t. 230. An F.qual OpportunityEmployer.

970 MINI BIKE "BRONCO".ODD CONDITION. 1100.

CALL 681-6746.

stamped addreuad envelope lu.de ta i l s . Henderson Co,

- " | 3 - 4 Momgolfler.1.46614,

EXPERIENCED, LICENSEDREAL ESTATE SALESMAN.D R A W I N G A C C O U N TAVAILABLE. ASK FOR VICKY

Sewing machine operators orfactory workers. Will train.Light, clean sewing. Beimar BiasBinding Co., 819 16lti Avenue,Beimar* N.J Call 681-0349,

Miichindii* For Sal*

GOINU UUT FOR MORE 9USINESSVALUES TO, NOW

of Bo« Sptinai B9.9S $29,88Q u M n S l l l Cot*pitta Sat 269.95 T9.9SKino Sll« ComplelaSal 399.95 99,954 Piaca ledroomSat 249.95 1 19,95

Couch 129.9S 79.95»un(. l a d i Complete

1J4.95 7folding flat)* 30.95 2«,95Dlnaite Sail 79.9). 64,85tl lvna «oom«at* 2*9,9-, 189.95NAOLESS DISCOUNT FURNITURE'

27 Monmoulh Si. Rtd Bank747*077. Open 8 4 Dally

Matter C M M ( » , RSIM, Am«icatd

THE SHORE'SLARGEST DEALERPtANOfc- ORGANS

Steinway fiiCliickerlng WurliTtiomai HaSlory & Clark Lov

TOPBRANO5SPECIALS

PIANOS

7/5-08 74

HAMMOND ORGANit? Albury Park

See Out u*ed organ select i

t.fiordj and Consoles. Prices it•t S45O All instruments *with > guarantee.

Special Savings on KnaSohmer. Eoarett, Mason-Hami

Seats

922 3426

GaiMi

K i r

o l d

TmttT. ? V:h«r a• e l s .

Good

ssofted

Couch (makes Ithan. CoveredExcellent ton54?-6I41

i bed) andm green leather,unit. S9C. Call

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

EXPERIMENTERS HAVEWed., ThUTi., F.i. 6-9

Sat 1-6eu-oala

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

Model SL95 witn new pic18*.. Can 542-6841

!IA model M9 itoinn tapeorder, 4 speeds, completeth a l l cablet and 2

ruiaLlEx°eUen't condition with>w Held recording Head. *1 50.

Call 542-6841

ui 3000A tuner amplifierAM/FM stereo, mono operation,nput tape unit, tape Seek, Aux

' record player outputs, 2Tollable ipeaker circuits (816 ohm output). Mint

condition. $125. Call 542-6841.

Boats For Sale6 FT. OUTBOARD HULL.•AS WINDSHIELD A N DONTROLS. DRY BOATIRST. $100. CALL 681-6746.

F T . CHP1S C R A F TCAVALIER, SLEEPS 6 FULL.CANVAS, WINTER COVER,CRADLE. 185 HP. LOW^ U R S . CALL 681-6746.

Automotive

Y A M A H A M O T O RC Y C L E S , P A R T SEXCELLENT SE»»/ICE,J&R CYCLE SERVICE INC.

71 W. FRONT ST., REDBANK OR CALL 842-0877

969 Mustang Mach I. Poweri«rfng. 4 speed transmission.•Id down rear deck. Excellentndition. Call Cpt. Kelley2-2565 between 8 b.

Merchandise Wanted

WANTED(ect. twins-Highest P!all 6B1-0209.

ANTIQUE EMPORIAOtn and Railroad Aves.

Asbury Pa"<iques and objects of art,

t. Jewelry stiver, art, glass,Mint Ings, procelalns, furniture,

Mobile Homes

and Trailers

MdTOR HOMESTRAVELTRAILERSCAMPING TRAILERS

TRUCK CAMPEHSLITTLE CHAMP HAWK

We Sell The BestONCORD LAYTON PUNA

Rentals • Hittnes inslaiieaService [lent Atu;1.•••>nt><,

Instructions'

ELECTRONICSCOMMUNICATION

COMPUTERSVA APPROVED

STATE APPROVEDELECTRONIC INSTITUTEl6BroadSt., Eatontownen Jttsey 54M.1H

d Deferment Possible

Services

«> ?A Bowri. canJiiPi Z2S-Bt33. 7*

5 or 6 draw chest, Maple or Walnut . .Mapfe Canopy beds, single or full . . . . .4 draw chest whitsOak bunk betJs, completeSet of 3/3 beddingSet of full size bedding3 piece (tying room, nyionta OT 3 WatnuJ tataltt3 Ptece Bedfoom, Walnui ,

. . . 45 00

. . . . 45 006000

. . . 150.0055.0070.00

. . . . 159.95

. . . . 19.95

. . . . 150.00

AMERICAN WAREHOUSE FURNlTURf OUTLET8 V«p)e Awenue, Red Bank, N.J,

Opened 9 36 to « 00Muster Char*

MARIE COX AGENCYRealtor & Insurer

itablif( Oce*nport over 1$ yean.

iPEClALIZING IN RESIDENTIAAND WATERFRONT PROPERTV

" " b e r of Stiore MultipleListing Service

manche Drive, OceanportPHONE 222-1&D2

EATONTOWNRh

Tg TOOTTP, k^CTieri, den 3 \crien, 3 b e d , ,oomi, utility room, tile Msemen!. Forced hot air

bath. Attached 1 car garage. Hot f oa t . Wal l - to-wal l carwaier gas heat. Beautiful view, throughout. (25,500.$35,500.

MANY OTHER CHOICE SELECTIONSHARRY S. ROWLAND. Sr. Realtor

17 BROAD STRfr.fcT, FATOftfTOWN 542-0228

TheBerg Agency

NO Rt

V

TheOcean

Hwy

www

Will BuyUSFor°Cd Tape!

AN GOL

BergPlj;a Sr-35 4 5

assa, N.J

VOUf

orOMAN

Agencyopping Clr.

922-9^4

'Freeriold OfUce46 Main St.462-6464

fCOUNTRV HOMES FARMSTOWN HOUSES ACREAGERESALE HOMES

OCEANFOKT2 rots, 150x125 each, zonededdential. Real buy al $9,000.

Marie Cox Agency222-1602

For Rent

th. 2 (urriiitied rol kitchen and bath.

utilities furnished,ho m e . i m m ed i a t

y. Call 229-P76 9.

andh

Total eieclnc furnlsned luxuryapar tments . Avai lable I d

th; or yearly.ooms 510 5th Ave.

. . . .ooms 309 7th Ave.Call 531-OO6B. If i>o diiswei775-8115.

FURNtSHED APARTMENT3 rooms and bath. Heat, Nicelyfurnisher! ('.ill af'.er 4 p.m. 295Rockwell Ave., Long Branch.229-2262

MILLIES GUEST HOUSEROOMS FOR RENT

(itchen privileges andTV room

Couple with childaccepted

CALL 542-4222

ASBURY PARK404 5th Ave

[Opl. Sumet t .theQ U T l F U L L Y fui

EFFiC'ENCY APARTMENTWALKING DISTANCE TO

FORT MOiNMOUTHF i h d from »9b Including a

l ) 542

^Exclusive

JUSTCOMPlETiD

TWO LEVELLUXURY RESIDENCEfor ytar 'round living

• lakonina«trlM«Oc«sn

• RiMgf rofor, Rcng<

• Cqrp»l«d Ihroughout

• Cen>pl»f(Vn""-^P'<io'"J2 rEARLEASE

-IMMEDIATE OCCUMNYS39S PER MONTH

441 OCEAN AVCNUE, WHT CNOIONG UANCH, N J .

h l

M )9701067 Ev«. 222-9386

HOUSES ANlb APTS.COMPLETE SELECTION OF

RENTA'. SSAMUEL TElCHfci AGCY.

PHONt $42-3300 '287 Qcwnport Ave., Ocwnport

Furnjihed •p«rtm«nt fo< j W t i M jcouple or s!ng!e adult. Nochildren or pets. Call 222-4327.

WINTER RENTALSFurnlihftd 3'̂ / 'QQTO ipart^nentlAH utititiel included. NO LEASEOR SECUr i i TIES. S tud ioapartments also avitlabte.C h i l d r e n w e l c o m e . Call775-3575.

542-2'

Nursing Home

•34 Hour Care*RN on duly an limes.•Medicare Approved.

NAVESINK HOUSE40 RIVERSIDE AVE.RED BANK

842-3409

HALF-TIME SHOWMANASQUAN - To

salute the moviegoers ofAmerica the ManasquanHigh School Warrior Bandwill present a musicalexcursion to tin1 theatercomplete with ratings for.sugjiesU'd midltnces at theirtoothal l hall-Iimc ihowSaturday here.

The band will perform fhcthemes from "Pulton" and"Mary Poppins" (raU'd G)."I Want to Hold Your Hand"(rated GPh and "A Man anda Woman" rated R).

In an effort to gainfinancial support for theUnited States Olympic team,a csdecliofi will be takenduring the show.

The syn of the mrgazer f i ih arelocated on top of us heaoM

Circle Trailer Sales

QualityTravel Trailers

AndPick Up Campers

FOR HUGf SAVINGS SHOP FIRST THEM

VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY

COMPLETEPans and Accesso*IBS

sf & Draw. T>te Hitt tWS

• M B IWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

Wall soccerNOTICE OF TAX SALE

BOROUGH OF BELMAR. NEW JERSEYPUBLIC NOTICE is Hereby given that Donald F. Matthews, Collector of Taxes In and for the Borougti

of Belmar, County QI ivicnuiunifh, State of New Jersey, wiJl soil at Public Sate to bo held In Lhe MunicipalBuilding In saio* tioM>uyM, Rivur noad at t.IQIItii Avenue, on Tuesday, the 301b day of r̂ Jovemtjerp 1971 at9:00 A.M., Prevailing Time, all real property, Hereinafter described, to make the amounts, including lanesand other municipal charges severally chargeible against the property on Julv 1, 1971, at computed In theTax Sale List, together with all Interest and costs computed to the date of sale.

This sale will be made in accordance with Chapter t of Title 54 of the Keviied Statutes of New Jorsoy.Payment by cash, cei tilled check, bank iiashiois Uiei-h ur inuney order mutt b i made prior to conclusionof sale. Otherwise the property will be retold Immediately.

The lots and parcels of land to be told, as described on the Tax Sals List, and the aggregate of taxes andother municipal hens, including including Interest and costs computed to November 30, 1971, exclusive,however, of liens chargeable for the year 1971, are as follows:

Acct No Name Block Lot Amount300 Irving & Marilyn KaU B0 10 L ( §£1?730 suver Edge Corp. 150 1 5.237.B3Bio Mt. Royal Aifoci i t i* . Inc. 170 13 1.595.10

4480 JuUa A. Kelly 60 16 32-037550 Ernest & Theresa Mlglloizl 91 a 61.788630 Varlan L. & Edna M. Berry 0& 19 54.11BB60 Russell & Chervine Lamb 100 9 ^e.079750 Peter F. & E.W. McGulnnei* 102 11 106.00

IQOIQ Jennie £. *• Josla" H. Jotinion 105 21 79.3712B40 Frfld D. * Marie Gartner 124 ^4 63.0317170 Terrv & FMella Mllllnes 159 4 56.2817280 Domonlcu A Isaoella Polltano 150 IB 302.4917290 Domenlco & Isabella Politano 150 17 267,30226B0 Angulo Toto 13B 7 75.5024760 E.E. Alexander 233 36 500.4725610 E !-'• Alexander "30 44 76.0525&2O E'E. 'Alexander 230 45 336.9726150 Joseph Supel 234 7 15.63

nONAl.O F MATTHEWSTax Collector

4T -H : 4, 11, 18, 25 19.44

Jets, Lions victors

ORDINANCE NO. 2-1971AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE ORDINANCE ENTITLED"AN ORDINANCE OF THEBOARD OF HEALTH OF THETOWNSHIP OF WALL,COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,AND STATE OF HEW JERSEY,TO R E G U L A T E ANDCONTROL SWIMMING POOLSIN THE TOWNSHIP OF WALLAND PROVIDING PENALTIESTHEREFOR." ADOPTEP ONMAY 26,1960.

BE i t ORDAINED BY THEBOARD OF HEALTH OF THETOWNSHIP OF WALL, IN THECOUNTY OF MQNM0UTH,STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ASFOLLOWS:

Section 1. Paragraph B ofSection M or the OrdinanceemillBd "An Ordinance of theBoard ol Health of the Tovvnshlpor Wall, County of Moninouthand State of New Jersey, toRegulate and Control SwlrnrningPools In the Township of Waland P i d i P l i

Squan winner ofsqueaker 14-12

altied b

sentence

pool Is hereby declared astructure as defined therein.Section 2. This ordinance

ihalt take e11ect vunen passed andpublished according to law

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that

introduced and passed on firstreading on the r22nd day ofSeptember 1971, and was finallyadopted by the Board of Healthof the Township of Wall, N.J. onOclober 27, 1971.

JOSEPH A. MONTANASecretaryBoard of HealthTownship of Wall

IT 11-4 9.72

ORDINANCE NO. 3, 1971AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT THEORDINANCE ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE OF THE BOARDOF H E A L T H OF THETOWNSHIP OF W A L L .COUNTY OF MONMOUTHAND STATE OF NEW JERSEY,TO R E G U L A T E A N DCONTROL SWIMMING POOLSIN THE TOWNSHIP OF WALLAND PROVIDING PENALTIESTHEREFOR" AS AMENDEDJUNE 26, 1963.

BE i f ORDAINED BY THEBOARD OF HEALTH OF THETOWNSHIP OF WALL IN THECOUNTY. OF MONMOUTHAND UTAlh OF NEW JERSEY,AS FOLLOWS;

Section 1, The Ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance o ' theBoard of Health of the Townshipof Wall, County of Monmouthsnd State ol New Jersey, TuRegulate and Control SwimmingPools In the Township of Walland p r o v i d i n g PenaltiesTherefor" as amended June 26,1963. Is hereby amended by the

b t i t t i f th f1963. Is hereby asubstitution of the follothe entire paragraphdesignated as Section IS:

height Sv o iu f i^ivi i i nLi.i" .v

the pool by children. Such fencesstian be located no larUier thantnltty (30) feet from the nearestsldewalls of the pool and allentrances thereto shall be loCKed

Section 2. This ordinanceshall take effect when passed andpublished a< i iii-riir.il to i.iw

NOTICENotice is hereby given that

reading on the 27th day ofOctober 197] by the Board ofHealth of Wall Township and willbe (uctlief toiwGeied i(jv Una',passage and adoption at ameeting of the Board of Healthf the

wnshioardof Wall

n Nov

Healtat th

JOSEPH A. MONTANASotretaryBoard of Heal tliTownShip of Wall4 12.96

Thas been n

at 1401AJHfsev, tConsumptic

NOTICE

idde to the B'.ard o'lers of the Uorougtin to transfer to

Inc. trading a-i 71!,., itemises lotitloti

M St., Beimar, New

m' Litepiie'VNo. C-B

Seasons, inc., trading as 71 WIN!

5 41MA MerVhe nan

a premises located atSt., Beimar, Hew

iei dnd addresses of

stoOholOer10% of

John ) Gale President9 Oak L

t s f la ie Rd.Altentown. N J.

Obnct.ons. I any, jrtouM he

Matthews, Clerk of the Borough

topicis Irish linenol Irish Liru-n" »Mprcsenicij rn thf BclimnI mm '• iuh at ,1 PHMlmeetinj, Gueri jpcakef folmA S..'i!i |wai dtv^Jopmtmt of Irishfinui ihrnugh thf ctfnfiine*.H ts Ulk wa> feUfHMd H ad tSCUSSiofi (HTK-ii nni 'I

oi Imam\\\i proftwn Wrf1; plann*^

1 r Sfet \fbert V > • innt.- •

homt tltjparliiK-nl ui the

BY ELIJAH JENKINS 111

POINT PLEASANT -The Big Blue Warriors madeanolher step toward a groatseason's end by defeating thePanthers of Point' Borough14-12 in ;i close battlebehind the running ofhalfback Steve Merli.

The first quarter was ascoreless battle as both teamsexchanged pants when theirdrives 1'aikd to capitalize.Things looked bad for Squanas the Panthers, behind MikeSwigon, moved downficld toa first down on the Warrior16 yard line. Sqttan's defensesettled down and held thePanthers to four downs onthe Warrior 10,

A Rich Leibfried pass U)Terry CoU-maji wasincomplete as he trapped theball. Squan took over andafter three smashes into theline Squan was faced with afourth down and inches.

Squan elected to gambleand sent "Rock" Manson upthe middle for three yardsplus the first down. Fromthen on Steve Merli, TedRaffetto and Manson takingturns running pitch outs,with Merli doing the bulk ofthe work, marched 90 yardsto score. Manson scoredfrom three yards out with1:24 left in the secondquarter. John Ervin hit SteveKoenig in the end zone forthe two point conversibn.The half ended with Squanahead 8-0.

Squan opened the thirdquarter by stopping the Boroon the Warrior 27 yard line,but Squan failed to click andpunted. The Panthers lostthe ball .when "Rock"Manson forced a • Borofumble which Chris Delictrecovered for Squan. On thenext play Ervin threw 44yards to Steve Merlit anoffensive workhorse allafternoon, to move the scoreup 14-0 as Frvin'i conversion

.pass to Charles Wooluy fell

Adult

loop

is setWALL TOWNSHIP Tin

WAR begins its fifth iwionni pi.iy Monday, al the WallTownship I n i c r it u d i a I cSchool, Heading the list ofeight teams jj> defendingc h a m p i o n P . a no R ' sLuncheunnilc of Beimar.Cfiptained by MikeMcCormick, Pyanoesfeatures iwn of the l iuuubfit moms and roboundergin Huwie Ooraferoiki andMarkCifwly,

The remaining seventSflltn and their csfrftifif arcWall Faculty, H«r*> Msdsen,I'&H Contractin*, Id BJ!S,Squan Tavern. Skip Magec;ftimley Liquors. Efl Manley;St. Rose Ficulty, M.ikePatumbo. Kut/ Roofers, lackLandtricd; and ManasquanInn. JimL>nch.

n « l»*mi Bffonitd Chebfsi stestsve of detferonif̂fVmoLs ari i!u-w.ill I Kvkywiih tormei i-a>.iorn 1 ea§8«plyytT Bert (i.init, SquunTavern, vmb SWip Col»aiaB,md Rick Przybytew*i and

the St. Rose l;u.ult\. Wft*

Put M^ann.The ieagur pm--. 1WJ

Monday nighi thruughI fhruary 14. Trophit-s willbi- awarded to thf winning

incomplete with 3:04 left inthe third quarter.

The Panthers came alivethree plays after the kick-off.Mike Swigon cut through (lieieft side and raced 66 yardsd o w n f i c l d for thetouchdown; the conversionrun was smothered by a hotWarrior defense. Squan droveto the 38 where Hrvin wascreamed by Paul Pidge as heprepared to puss the ballwhich led to a fumble. KenStahlin scooped it up andhauled it in to make thescore 14-12 with Squanahead. Maiiiisqiiart made unelast effort as they drove tothe Panther 6, but lost theball on downs and time ranout.

FROSH UPSET 20-0BY LARRY BOVENZI

Ma nasqu art's freshmendropped a 20-0 footballgame to the Point BoroughPanthers last Saturday atManasquan High School.

The Borough wasted notime in scoring. Theymanaged their first score latein the opening period with adrive beginning on theManasquan 30 yard line. Theextra point attempt wasstopped cold.

The Panthers scoredanother touchdown in thesecond quarter on aquarterback bootleg aroundthe right end for the 25 yardscore. Again the extra pointtry failed.

Point did it again in thethird period with anotherT.D., but the Manasquanoffense stuT couldn't getmoving.

The Warrioir, stalled adrive in the fourth quarterbut soon fizzled out. Squanshowed the Point that theyweren't going to score in thisquarter and the final scorewas the Panthers 20, theSquan Warriors 0.

Next week the Squanfrosh play at Shore Regional.

WALL TOWNSHIP- TheWall Soccer Club finished itseighth week of competitionby presenting 10 gamesSaturday at Wall CentralSchool.

In the Mini League actionthe Jets nipped the Giants1-0 on Stu Wright's goal. JoeMorris's free penalty kickdecided the Lions 1-0 victoryovtr the Rams.

The PceWee Leaguefeatured four games. Wall'sGregg Felter scared the only

BELMAR MERCHANTSWOMFNS BOWLING

STANDINGSHildobraiidCablnels 19-9Wig Cottage 19-9Pazienza Nursery 19-9Pat's Diner 17-11General Rooi'ing 17-11Weinstein'sLiquors 16-12Klein's Fis,hMarket 15-13Beach ServiceCentei 14'/>-l3'/2K's Monogram 13-15Sudan's Bar &Grill 12i*-15VSBetsy Ross Motel 11-17Ramar BeautySalon 1 M 7Wilgus Girls 9-1')Bailoni&Son.lnc. .1-25

170's & Overl-thelFisk-171

Lit Garber-193. GailCouch 177-515

Sue Pzien/a 143 (36 overaver.). Alice Cierpial 170-176

D o t t i S m c i l o n1 8 8 - 1 7 7 - 5 0 2 , K a l h yBaier-211

K u t it O i f f o r d181-176-515

June Sopu-193, ClaireMurphy 172-174

LouDaley-lXIMinaSchmitl 207-526Kay Donate 168 (42 over

aver.)E n d a T o r c h i a

186-I72-IH5-543Angie Santoiclli 176Bernie Planner - clean

203-514Betty Gorto-175H i g h T e a m ga me-

-Weinstuins Liquors 680High Team series Pat's

Diner 1949High individual game

KathyBaicr2IlHigh individual series

lidna Torchia 543.

goal in a 1-0 win over CentralWall. The Brisbane Bobcatsgot two goals from KeithScheid and one from JeffJohnson to best West Wall3-0. Hast Wull got their firstwin of the year squeezing byNorth Wall 1-0 on a goal byS e r g i o Rcy. Taylor ' sHardware whipped SouthWall 4-2. Both Ken Dooleyand Jack Barrett scoredtwice for Taylor's while RayJohnson and Fritz Handtallied lor South Wall.

The standings:

Mini LeagueTeam W 1, TLions 7 0 0Jets ' 3 1 2Ranis 2 3 |Cards 2 3 1Giants 0 7 0

PeeWee LeagueRed Division

Team W I jBrisbane ' 5 0 1Taylor's 5 0 1Wall 3 1 2North Wall 2 4 0East Wail 1 5 1

Blue DivisionTeam W L TShamrock 4 I 1South Wall 1 3 2West Wall I 3 2Central Wall t 6 0

In the Novice "B" LeagueDave Smith's 10th goal ofthe season gave the BrisbaneBraves their 1-0 win overflelmur-Wall National Bank.Tom Roger's and BuzzyNeighbor's goals broughtMuellers Trees a 2-1 victoryover North Wall. JohnMcKelvey scared, for NorthWall. Glenwall's Kevin andShawn Doyle each scored tobeat South .Wall 2-1 .Slcrncr's Lumber whippedthe Spring Lake Falcons 1-0on Sean Uurney's marker.

Novice " B " standings:Red Division

Team W L TBrisbane 7 0 1Clenwall 4 2 2Bclmar-Wall Nat. 4 3 ]South Wall 1 6 0

Blue DivisionTeam ^ W L TStcrner's 7 j 0Spring Lake 33 2Muellers 2 5 0North Wall 0 8 0

Capt. Dangler

awarded medalCAMP PHNDLKTON,

Calif. — Marine CaptainJoseph C. Dangler, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank A.Dangler Sr. of 305 WoodlandAvenue, Neptune, N.J., wasa w a r d e d t h e N a v yAchievement Medal withCom ba t " V " duringceremonies held at CampPendleton, Calif.

He received the award forou t s t and ing service- .

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COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, November 4, 1971,

Eagles show no mercy in belting Wall 50-6WALL TOWNSHIP

Central Regional, seen as oneof the best in the state, madea point - or points - ofshowing it on Saturday whenthe Eagles romped over WallTownship High School, 50-6.

Staying wilh his starlinglineup all the way, Eaglecoach Joe Boyd saw hisc h a r g e s whip overtouchdowns in all periods tohit the 50-point mark.

When scoring t hetouchdown that gave CentralRegional the 50th point,Co-captain John Kilmurrayran to the Wai] bench andbrandishing the ball,shouted, "Here's (he ball -right here."

He was penalized 1 5 yardsfor the display, but Centralstill had the 50 points.

The Eagles got off towardthe scoring spree early, asRobbie Kcyes, seniorquarterback, ran seven yardson a keeper for the score.Rich Breitenbach ran for thetwo-point conversion.

Central scored two timesin each of the followingthree periods hitting the linehard and erupting in longtouchdown runs.

Wall spoiled the Eugleshopes lor a shutout, when, inthe final period, Don Liffionintercepted a Keyes pass andran 12 yards for the score.The try for the extra pointwas lost when Wall fumbled.

Boyd, asked why hedidn't substitute, said he hadsubstituted freely the weekbefore and, though winning48-0, was Criticized, IlowellRegional was the victimthen.

During the week, Boydindicated that he felt histeam was unjustly criticizedin (he 50-6 win, and chargedthat Wall players andspec ta to r s had made"obscene" gestures at himand his players.

Boyd also charged a"cheap shot" in (he instancethat saw a Wall player crashinto BagiB center Kicli Aller.Alter, Boyd said, was takento the hospital when- he wasfound to have rib injuriesand possible kidney damage.

"Alter," said Boyd, "wasjust standing (here when thiskid took a run at him andspeared him with the helmet.

"They can't dispute

that," said Boyd, "becausethe kid was kicked out of thegame."

BUI Grahill, Wall athleticdirector, said he was sorrythat Alter was hurt. He saidthe player who injured Alterwas inexperienced, and thathe had reported Alter hit

him in the mouth the playbefore.

There were many othercharges and counter chargesas a result of the game, withBoyd exclaiming "that's notfootball, that's bush," andGrahill reporting he had noknowledge of the incidentscharged by Boyd.

Troop 451 in Wall busy

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Spring take Hts.449-1050

WALL TOWNSHIP - Thenewly formed Girl ScoutJunior Troop 451 ofGlendola is already one ofthe busiest. The troopconsists of 21 girls. SusanneDier and Carol Yaf;e arethird year juniors, and therest are first year juniors,having just flown up from aBrownie troop.

Fifteen girls attended anature hike conducted byJames Bate man. Heexplained many things ofinterest including aige,plants, plant seeds and pods.

Ten of the girls took their

North Shore

Church LeagueRESULTS

October 27, 1971Memorial Mctho. 4Craftsmen Club 2 4St. Pauls Ushers 3WanamassaChr RL-f %Belmar Presby. 3First Presby. A.P. 3Shoremen VhBelmar Mutho, 2First Metho, A.P. 0Calvary Baptist 0Trinity Ushers 1Avon Methodist IBilliard Metho. ICraftsmen Club 1 IWest Grove Metho. VhCraftsmen Club 3 l

Off to a good start in Iheannual three night TurkeyRoll was Hal Gross withgames of 223 and 204 for aseries total of 601. Others inthe 200 class were: Charles 'Searles 214, 207, BobStewart and Paul Benoit 213,F-d Morton 212, Bob SmithSr. 211, Don Helzel 207,Claude Morris 204 JoeUrloh 202, Bob Moser 201.

STANDINGSTeam PtsWest Grove Metho. 20'/;Belmar Presby. 14Si. Pauls Ushers 18Wanamassa Chr. Ref, 1VhBallard Methodist 17Belmar Methodist 16Memorial Metho, lftFirst Presby. A.P. 15Trinity Ushers 14Shoremen \ykCraftsmen Club 3 \VkCraftsmen Club I 13Craftsmen Club 2 i IAvon Methodist 11Calvary Baptist 7First Metho. A.P. 2

b i c y c l e s to policeh e a d q u a r t e r s wherePatrolman George Craig andSgt. Marvin Naser inspectedthem. F.ach of the girls tookhome an inspection formwith information as to whatparts needed repair. Theyalso received a license platethat is registered at PoliceHeadquarters, along wilh thebike serial number.

The girls have sold 100Girl Scout calendars. Theproceeds arc to be used forequipment and a trip nextspring.

Mrs. Anthony Tammaro,who is associated with theMonmouth County EcologyCommission, spoke on waysto help with recycling andc l e a n i n g u p o u rneighborhoods. Mrs. JamesPadula, who works with thewater ecology team, was alsoat the meeting. Sheexplained what the girlscould do about waterpollution.

The girls wore theiruniforms for the first timeand were invested into GirlScouts. Patrols were formedand named, The leader ofSnoopy's Troopy is LindaPadula. Thfi green liaglesleader is Kathy Morton.

To start their badge work,girls have been bringing intheir collections to show thetroop.

A troop bake-off nightwas held in which 14 cakeswere entered. Karen Weekswas first place winner, withBarbara Mammell beingpicked as alternate. Judgeswere Mrs. Marie Carmean,Mrs. Elaine Sperry and Mrs.Jane Rossitter.

Those who entered thebake-off were Susan Buck.Rachel Chainberlin, BeckyChamberlinc, Beth AnnCorlis, Kimbcrly Davies,Susanne Dier, Lauren Eghert,Colleen Fornarotlo, DianeMartin, Kathleen Morton,Linda Padula and SharonSurgeant.

Other girls in the troopare Sharon Buannic. Sherriel:bcrhardl, Lori Glinski, LoriR o w l a n d , S u z a n n eTammaro, Carol Yake, andNanneltc Stemnierman.

The troop leaders are Mrs.James S. Patton and Mrs.Raymond Archer.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYQUICK REFERENCE TO YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN

ANTIQUESBUY APPRAISE APPRAISE Sl.LL

ESTATES BOUGHT AND SOLD TUHN INTO CASHPaintings, Guns, Corns, Clocks, Gokl, Silver, JswBiry, Curnttuw,Music Bom, Chma, Cut Glass, Tools, Anything Gum).

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MuttlBfs and Pipes Installed. Tires A BallermsS1H bREEN STAMPS

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GUEST SPEAKER - MoiesA, Knoll Jr., instructor <•!Afro-American studies andcounselor on Afro-Americanaffairs a( Centenary Collegefor Women al HackeitMuwn,will .speak in "Revolution inAmerica" at the Alumnimeeting on November 9 at 8p.m. at (he home of MrsJohn Ayers, 107 VroomAvenue in Spring Lake.

CONVENTION SET

NEPTUNE - The annualmissionary convention willbe held November 11-14 atthe Full Gospel Churth, 5thand Ridge Avenues,

Participating will be theRev, I'hilip Hogan, executivedirector of Foreign Missionsfor the Assemblies of God,tlie Rev. Monty GufteM,director of Messiah Missionsto the Jews, Philadelphia,ami Michael Bogdan who isEtlgaied in missionary workbehind tha Iron Curtain,

: Cook show

is Nov. 18BRADLEY BEACH -

The Court Ascension,Catholic Daughter* orAmerica, will hold a cookingdemonstration on November18 at 7:30 p.m. a! theDuCraft building Route 71.West B e I mil r . Thedemonstration will be for thebenefit of the court'scharities.

The court has beensponsoring an • ecumenicalprogram with Mrs. Philip(iiambalvo as chairman. Asattcond ph.ist: nl (he program,court memberi participatedm a program of hymn sinkingJ t the Neptune CityMethodist Church, Theprogram was conducted byM rs. fcdwuril Fiedler,president of the Women'sSociety of Cliristian Service,

Pack 104 awards

LNUS TRAINING AirmanDonald W. Hdnier Jr., son ofMrs. Janet M. Barclay ol 410Monre RoitU, Neptune, N J . ,has completed basic trainingat Lackland AFB, Tex, Hehas beta assigned to ChunufcAFB, 111., for training inaircraft maintenance. Helmetis it graduate of NeptuneSenior High School.

WALL TOWNSHIPSeveral members of CubScout Pack 104, werepresented with advancementawards. They were:

David Bennett, KevinScott, Shawn Rahili, WilliamShrekgast and MichaelHowd, bobcat; FrankJohansson Wolfe, gold andsilver arrows, denner; KenCountryman, silver arrowand assistant denner; RobertSieniers, Tom McKclvey,David /urausJte, John Rowc,silver arrows; Todd Luttmanand Billy Irving, denners;Ray Morton and Ronald VanSaghi, assistant denners;Robert Ctafemont, Wcbelas;Clinton Hoffman, bear gold9rrow and four silver arrows;Scott Sttibb, Webelos, bear,gold and silver arrow.

Also John McKelvey,arrow of light and scientist;C hris Ford, scientist,outdoorsman; Chris Maron,scientist and travel; PaulStanley, scientist, goldarrow; and Billy Applegate,Ken Seymour, and WilliamWhite, scientist,

Stan Kosinski spokeabout recycling of bottlesand cans.

At the Halloween patty(hi* following received prizes:Funniest cost nines, ScottStubb and Mark Howe; bestcostume in show, BillyApplegate; most originalcostume, Clinton Hoffman;j u d g e s choice , J o eScheagfttnd ; seariestcostume, Ronald Van Saghi;and prettiest, Chris Ford.

Joe Maclean-AND"

The Country Escorts(Country And Modern Music)

tvery Fri. & Sat. Nite At The

SWISSVILLE INNRt 33 Near Rt. 34 - Farmingdale N.J.(West Of Collingwood Circle) 938-6871

— Sun. Nov.. 7th~COUNTRY—WESTERN JAMBOREE!

5 OR MORE BANDS

1972Christmas Clubs

interest a t -

CAN WE HiLP

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKTRUST OOMMMMV

A year from nowyou can share withyour neighbors inour Christmas ClubsBe Wise and Save For 72Join TheCentral Jersey Bank andTrust Company Christmas Club nowMemberships startfrom as littleas 50e a week. We dont ,ust

.ou' C'-riMmas Club moneywepay4'i°0 interest on it.

Sea how our Christmas Club accountsbuild up over a SO-week period:

SLRVIC& IS OUR. BIGGEST ASS£. I

S 5'"I 00 a we»*

2 00 a ww*<a.ooawM*S 00 a w««k

10 00 a WHh . sn.«y 02S.S0

PAGE 8, COAST ADVEHTISER, Thuridiy, Nowmber 4,1971

Pollution is topic of forumNEPTUNE - "Pollution program wilt be held in Ford

- Insidious Destroyer of Auditorium of the center onHealth" will be the subject Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m.of the third public healthforum presented by Jersey Bert Thomas O'Neill,Shore Medical Center at a special assistant to the statecommunity service. The c o m m i s s i o n e r of

Medic speaks to auxiliarySEA GIRT - The Sea

Girt Auxiliary of JerseyShore Medical Center met atthe home of Mrs. LaurenceNelson. Mrs. WilliamV a l e n t i n e , president,conducted the businessmeeting and introduced Dr.Lynn Parry of the hospitalstaff, guest speaker.

Mrs. Doris Linkhart,chairman of the auxiliary'sbooth at the country store,urged all members to supportthe effort by donating giftitems.

Tea was served by Mrs.Nelson and Mrs. Benedict

Harter, Mrs. Henry Kupiee,Mrs. Samuel Franklin, Mrs.Valentine and Mrs. Linkhart.

Modern OilsOn Exhibit

FREEHOLD - Anexhibit of modern oils byMrs. Bcrte Grudin is ondisplay at the Jlazlcl Branchof the Monmouth CountyLibrary through tomorrow.Mrs. Grudin, Little Silver, isan exhibiting member of theGuild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury.

GIG MORRISFLOWER SHOPAutumn Bouquets* Store $1.00

706-lOlhAvt,,B.ELMAR

681-1909

GreenhousesiShop

Monroe &Whilmille Rds.

NEPTUNE

774-7200

environmental protection,will open the forum devotedto the effects on health ofvarious types of pollutionincluding food, water, aira nd no ise. Dr. EdwardSchauer, associate attendingin the department ofpediatrics of the center, willtalk about the dangers ofpollution and introduce Ihephysician panelists on thehospital's Medical Staff: Dr.Peter Guthorn, attending inthe Department of Surgery;Dr. Leonard Schneider,attending in the Departmentof Medicine, and Dr. F.Robert Huase, attending inthe otorhinolary ngol ogysection of the Department ofSurgery.

New Earthis theme

' of programMANASQUAN - The

First Baptist Church willhold a World CommunityDay tomorrow at 8 p.m.

The theme of the programwill be "Build a New Earth."Special emphasis will centeron trying to create anawareness of ecological issuesamong Christians.

A film entitled "Tell itLike it Is" will be presentedby Thomas Kellers of theMonmouth County parkssystem.

fi\ Church ServicesBIBLE BAPTIST

CHURCHBelmar Boulevard &Woodfield Avenue

GlendolaPhnnc 681-7626

Mel Urindley, Pastor

SUNDAY9:45 a.m., Bible School.

Classes for utl age groups.Call Ihe church for busIransportation.

11 a.m., Morning service.5:45 p.m., Youth groups.

Call for transportation,7 p.m., Evening Service.

WEDNESDAY7:15 p.m., Teachers and

officers meeling.7:40 p.m., Midweek

service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH49M Bath Avenue

Long BranchI lomer Tricules, Pastor,

501 Bath Avenue, LongBrunch 07740.

SundayServices 11 a.m. and 7:1 5

p.m., Sunday School, 9:50a.m., Fellowship hour, 6p.m.

Thursday7:45 p.m. Midweek

prayer meeting.

Phone Anywherein New Jersey. /25*orless.Krom liitlu-r lu lliiiticr. Or lien to tlicrc. Just 391*QTICH, |ilus.ta*.

That's tli'c most you'll |iay Tor a 3-minuic stationrail lo any where in I\'ew Jersey, if you phone onworkendts. Orwceluiights uCtcr 7 p.m.

. That's quilt! a liurgaiu. Ami n gaud reason lo pijonduring those limes.

I Thither

Elsewhere

Tbia Mlc Kpplirs lo all .station nth.atkaai nib WIW to• third number.'

MANASQUANBIBLE CHURCH 'South Street &

Marcellus AvenueManasquan, N..I,

Lewis H, Simpkins,pastor

November 79:15 a.m., prayer time9:30 a.m., Bible school.10:45 a.m., Morning

Worship.6 p . m . , s u b t c u n

fellowship, and senior choirrehearsal,

7:30 p.m., EveningService. Mrs. Lewis Simpkinsand her daughter, Margaret,will play an urgan and pianoduet.

Monday, 7:30 p.m.,Members1 meeting,

Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.,midweek time of prayer andBible study.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Spring LakeThe Robert W. Crowther

Jr., pastor.Mrs. John San riders,

organist-director.Church School 9:45 u.m,Morning Worship 8:30

and 11 a.m.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Seventh Avenue andD Street

Belmar, New Jersey

Sunday, Nov. 79:45 a.m., Sunday

School.11 a.m. morning worship.

Holy Communion.7 p.m., Youth Fellowship.

Monday, Nov. 81:30 p.m., MCAP mental

health group.3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts.6 p.m., drama group.

Tuesday, Nov. II1:30 p.m., Susanna Circle,7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts.8 p .m., School of

Missions.Friday, Nov. 12

4 p.m., Junior Choir.,7:30 p.m., Senior Choir.

SHOW SUNDAYNEPTUNE - Seven

students of a MonmouthCounty Library sewing classwill model their creations ina fashion show November 7to raise money for aChristmas parly for localchildren. The show will beheld at the Terrace Gardens,Ocean Township, from 4 to6 p.m.

Film festival Engaged

programs

VFW aides help needy

WALL TOWNSHIPFour programs have beenannounced for the fall filmfestival to be held at the WallTownship branch of theMonmouth County Library,Circle Plaza ShoppingCenter,

Bach progiam will beginat 8 p.m. with admission freeand no tickets required.

The schedule is:November 10, "Begone,

Dull Care," "House Moving,""A Study in Paper.""R'ythmetic," and "TheTop."

November 17, "SmallWorld," "Where Time is aRiver," "World of AndrewWyleth" and "Hug WentAVourtin.' "

December I, "Notes on aTriangle," "Poppycock," "A('hairy Tai«," "Mammals,"and "One A.M."

Lions aidesplan parly

BELMAR - The auxiliaryof the Belmar Lions Clubwill hold a Christmas ba/.aarand lunch on November 20at Ihe American LegionRoom in the BelmarMunicipal Building.

Mrs. Carl Kaiser and MissFmma Worth are cochairmenof the Christmas dinnerparly to be held inDecember.

At the October IBmeeting of the auxiliary,Mrs. Kthefyn Bushinp,cr waswelcomed as a member. Mrs.Charles Weindorf, president,presented her with amembership pin.

WINS RADIOSBELMAR At ihe Joint

Installation of AmericanLegion Post 151 and IheAmerican Legion Auxiliaryon October 16, a raffle washeld for the benefit ot therehabilitation fund. Ike Reiffof South Belmar won atelevision sel. Louis Molinariand Mrs. Clara Miek, bothhere, won radios.

RITA G. HUISMANUHLMAR - Mr. and Mrs

C, Andrew Huismun of 20(4th Avenue announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Miss Rita GayleHuisman to John A. Cocciof New York City. Mr. Cocce•is the son of Mr. and MrsAt t i i lo Cocce of 37Washington Square West i.New York City.

Miss Huisman is a graduateoi Manasquan High SchoolShe is employed as isecretary by the EngelhardM ineral and Chem'Corporation, Carteret.

Mr. Cocce is a graduate ofLoyola High School in NewYork City. He received hisB.S. from Spring Hill Collegiin Mobile, Alii., and hisM.A.from New York University,lie is presently employed byCocce Press in New YorkCity.

The couple plan lo hmarried on May b,

PARTY PLANNED8ELMAR • Mrs. Charles

WViiidoi!' president of theauxiliary (if Ihe Beltnar Lionsciub announced tlmt (heChristmas hn/itur ami lunchwill lake piace at theAmerican Legion Room inthe Municipal Building. TheYule party will be heldDecember 10 at t heHomestead, Spring Lake. ABus Trip to the DeborahHospital was sel for January.Mrs. Lucy Kedersha won theattendance prize.

Mrs. Kolog is chairmanSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

- Mrs. William Kology wasappointed chairman of"Project Child" by Mrs.William Bennett, president ofthe Spring Lake HeightsPTA.

The statewide program isdesigned to gain generalinformation about preschoolchildren who now have ormay later develop learningproblems due io menial orphysical handicaps. It ishoped that through thisprogram the fu ture

educational needs ol' allpreschoolers in the state canbe determined.

The Block Parents ofSpring Lake Heights will beworking closely with Mrs.Kology.

October 20 was openbouse for the Spring LakeHeights school. Parentsvisited the school and talkedwith leucluTs who explainedthe curriculum.

Refreshments were servedby the seventh grade classes.

BELMAR-The auxiliaryof the Bctmar-Wall-JuneauPost 2620 VFW has donatedthree boxes of clothing toneedy families. In addition,four $25 U.S. Savings Bondswere purchased by membersfor them. Helping to providefor (he needy is an unceasingproject for the auxiliary. Thechairman of communitysen-ice is Mrs, Eva Sylvester.

A rummage sale was heldat the post home yesterdayand concluded today. Mrs.Clorinthc Stanford waschairman.

The Halloween partysponsored by the auxiliary StMarlboro Ilospilal wasattended by about 200patients.

The DuCrafl party held atthe DuCraft kitchen wasattended by 66.

Plans for a Christmasdinner will be announced atthe next meeting to be heldon November 10. There willbe no meeting on November27.

Faster mail

BKLMAR - PostmasterGeorge Ross announced thatovernight delivery to officesserved by the Red Banksectional office is now ineffect. Mail deposited inspecial boxes before 5 p.m.will be delivered the nextday. In the Belmar area thefast delivery boxes arelocated at 10th and F St., infront of the post office at12th and F St., and at theWali Branch.

I 3 sq. ft.,-ir:/ a large selection of

:alort and pattern!. Staple gum,adhesive, stripping, and tool* allavailable here in our store.

Free Estimates and Advice

meet the biggest NAME-DROPPERSin Shoppers Mall at ||j

* * Rip 1fl»E Brunswick ^SSJM

,. .And you'll run into the lowest piices on finequality Decorative Home Furnishings

up to 40-50% offREGULAR RETAIL PRICES

We freely plead guilty to being the biggestNarrw-Droppers in East Brunswick. What'smore, we're proud of it .. because by droppingthe names of the world's biggest and bestmanufacturers of towels, sheets, coordinatedbathroom accessories, ready or custom madedraperies, bedspreads, window shades andother decorative home furnishings, we canoffer incredibly priced buys.

We drop our names discreetly, howeverNever in public. You won't find the celebritynames in our advertising. You'll find them inthe privacy of our Fast Brunswick store .onthe meichandiSF! that bears them.

What's the gimmick? Them is noneWe simply promise you, 52 weeks i

the best buys in New Jersey for fine (|u;ihtyHMM .imi things. Wo pi^mise you 8 i{• • - We pmmise you I H widest range of'!'-'• f-Hidtse selection

How come? Frankly, we buy leading de-signers' closeouts and selected seconds andpass the savings along lo you.

Come tn today, and meet the Name-And if you w(Hf> planning to »>n<

ft th

SHOPPERS MALL Route IS East Brunswick New Jersey • STORE HOURS. Mon thiu Sal 9 30 AMIet:3£M*, Sun- 10 AM til S 30 PM • TELEPHONE 24t tM3Located at Shopper* Walt Ate 18 • C. Brunswick with loehmann s Stop ft Shop- Sho«town and ChannelOTHER LOCATIONS Bergen Mall (Paramos! • Essr« Green Mall (Prospect Ave Weil Orang*) / j