BSLIIA: PUB. LIEIUIUtori m.,

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COAST ADVERTISEROFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR UELMAR, SOUTH BELMAR, WALL TOWNSHIP, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS AVONBYTHE SEA

VOL. 78 NUMBER 32 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, 07719, Thundav, November 11,1971 TEN CENTS PER COPY

The battle of the blues was won by Manasquan Big Blue Warriors Saturday as the blue and gray trounced Shore's Blue Devils 24 to 12.John Ervin, Squan quarterback, looks downfield for a receiver as he gets protection from end Ken Lucas (77). Stephen Merli (25) cuts in

an attempt to avoid Joe Petrolic (61), Shore guard. Merli takes a handufl and is about I') he brought down by John Mulls, center for theWest Long Branch contingent. Irvin fades back for a pass as Anthony Matiro IK9). Shore end. puts pressure on the Warrior quarterback.

Photos !>v Steve Morse

* U. M. ChurchI will celebrate* 90th birthday* November 21

Federal pollution laws violated?

Avon, Belmar, Bradley Beachamong towns being checked

The Rev, ROBERT FROSTPastor of Church

By AMY HOUSSELI.

OCliAN TOWNSHIP The WaysideUnited Methodist Church on West ParkAvenue will celebrate iis 90 th anniversary<m November 21. This dale was chosenbecause it is the closest Sunday toNovember 24 , the day on which the firstcdnrTFpnitonn! meeting was held in 1881.

In' celctrution of llic event, the districtsupervisor, the Rev. Charles Murker, willvisit the church, ussisling the Rev. Robertr rost , pastor, in the celebration ofCurnniunion. The Rev. Sanford Honey,pastor of the Wayside Church from1939-1 ()43 and now pWtor of theBroadway Methodist Church in Salem, willdeliver the sermon.

Following the service, there will be asocia l h o u r with, refreshments inFellowship Hall. At tin's time, many of thehistorical items of the chutch will be ondisplay.

In conjunction witli its birthday, theWuys ide Cliurch is recognizing thea n n i v e r s a r i e s of t h e individualcommunicants' memberships in the parish.

Tlie 216 members of the WaysideChurch arc ready to welcome newcomersat any lime. Confirmation classes are heldeach year.

Services are held each Sunday at 10:45;i .ni . , wilh Holy -Communion beingu'lebr.slcd once i month. Special servicesarc held for the major chinch holidays, midnursery provisions for small children atealways available.

Ciuuch School, which has a presentenrollment of MO, is held each Sundayilimuplimii the \ear at 9:30 a.m. Classesfrom nursery ihtough youth meet .it diechurch, while the adulf class mcelsal tilejwisnnage study.

All are inviicd tn participate in any oneof the three choirs, The Cherub Choil Forchildien ages 5-8 years sings twice a month.wlnlx1 the Junior Choir for children 9 yearsold Hi rough the 7th guile, and the ChancelChoir for the older youth and adulls snipsevery week.

The church provides ,in active ymiihprogram m the United MethodiM Southf e l l o w s h i p , Presently there ate 15membeis (Sth-l2Ui grades) who meet onSunday eu'ntmss Mom 7-N\ ;n p.m. |..r

Worship, study and discussion, recreationand refreshments. A yearly retreat, theSeptembei Conference weekend in OceanCity, and other special events are also apar! s f theVOUtfi program.

The Women's Society of ChristianService is the mums by which they canyout their programs of spiritual growth,study, service, and fellowship. This groupmeets on me 4th Thursday b\ each monthal S p.m. Service projects include games atthe Wayside Residence on West ParkAvenue, on the first and third Mondays ofeach month, occasional meals for TeenOulieach.and the patterning of a child.

The 12 members of the Men's Clubmeet on the third Friday of the month at 7p.m. Their meetings begin with a covereddish supper.

Wayside Church began under thesponsorship of Old fust Episcopal Churchin West Long Branch m 1879, according tothe Rev. Curwcn Fisher, pastor of the twochurches from 1909-14, Meetings wereheld in the public selniu. house located OHHope Road in Wayside, where there werealso preaching services and Sunday Schoolfora time.

On Nmcmher 24, 1SK1. a people'smastiag was I^UI m tfoe school house toelect liustCL's foi a church. These liustees

NEWARK - Herbert J. Stern, U.S.Attorney for the district of New Jersey,announced that his office has slanted aninves t iga t ion to determine whethernumerous s h o r e communities wereV tainting federal pollution laws byd i s c h a r g i n g so! id h u m a n was tesapproximately 1,000 feet from the Jerseycoastline. The communities and beachesinvolved are among the most popularsummer resort areas.

Stern s t a ted that the dischargesgenerally occurred helween December J5and- March 15 each year and have beencontinuing for many y^ats.

Stern stated that ,ie has written to the

mayors of Asbtiry Park, Avon, Belmar,Bradley Beach, Deal, Manasquan, NeptuneCity, Neptune Township, Sea Bright andSpr ing Lake advising them of thepossibility that their community isviolating Section 13 of the Refuse Act of1899.

According to Stern, he has requestedthe comniunilies to voluntarily refrainfrom discharging this human waste and tosecure other acceptable alternatives for itsdisposal.

p ! his letter' to Ihc mayors, SterncmphasUcd that the direct discharge ofvast quantities of human wastes so close tothe beaches was an intolerable practice and

that his investigation was initiated to assurethai all persons enjoying the beaches ofNew Jersey may use I hem sal el y andwithout danger to their health oi thehealth of their families.

He also announced the expansion of theenvironmental prolecliou unit ol his office.This unit is charged wilh the enforcementihiiniglsou. the slate ot all lederal lawsj e lm ing t o Sli9 pnitcciion of tlieenv i ronment . Sicrn named AssistantUnited Stales AMomcy Richard W. Hilltoluad [he unit, assisted by Awisiun! UnitedStates Attorneys Cail R. Woudwaid, IIIand 2 . Lance Samsy,

Robi'it A. Morse, U.S. attorney lor ihueastern district of New York, met withStern in order to implement ;i programunder the Clean Air Act of 1970 to use itsinterstate powers, in cooperation with stateagencies, where- appropriate, to identifyingfirms which ure polluting the atmosphereover New Jersey and Slalen Island, N.Y.,and to mount Q joint effort ID abalcpractices where they ainouiit to animminent and su.bsUnli.il cnvliHigenncnt l ohnnuin health. . .

Morse, slated l int he had asked for Amceiing because of the many complaiHwhich his uM'ice has received from Hresidents of Stalcn Island* l^L

Approved by the PUC

Automatic gates okay at four rail crossingsBfcADLEY BEACH - Commissioner

Anthony J. Grossi of the Board of PublicUt i l i ty Commissioners lias approvedinstallation of automatic gates at thecrossing of the New Yofk and Long BranchRailroad at La Reine, Bitnley, Fourth andEvergreen Avenues here.

The decision maiks the first time that(he PUC has ordered !he rLiiltoud to seekbids from on I side contractors torimprovement olyiade crossings. The- Boardhas been greatly concerned thai, due lo the

$260,000 for all four. The railroadordered to pay 5 per cent or SI3,000 oftha t cost wilh tlie Public UtilitiesCommission paying tile remaining 95 per

cent or $247,000. The Doard ordered thatthe crossing watchmen must be retaineduntil the automatic gates arc installed andplaced in service.

small size of the railroad crew authorizedt o do sucli work , grade crossingreconstructions have been delayed as muchas two to three years.

"Such delays .lot only ptuking ha/.ards,lo the traveling public but also greatlyinc rease the eventual cost ol' ihereconstruction. Raihuads have. Lu years,been arguing against the use ol otiMdecunlractors alleging ihai it would raise thecost of reconstruction;' the Board said.

Wilham K Dzzard, president oi thePublic Utilities ( ummission. stated "Theoutage ams'iuiwiiou imu impla migmallihid .1 price hijihei ilun the m i n u t e ol ifeoi.nhoad. Hut I Mtevc ili.it when weeuMiiuulK pa> the railroad's Wfl si the endnl ,i M o y « i del,i\, ihat I'tnal hill is eveniujili^i IIKIM \OKII "Die ouMde cofltravtojwnuld Imw J u M ^ d . II we am makeMM t.M.li- con t r f i c ln ra du the meritimmediately; we rney, in the itmg ran..t^tualK save mtmey. Mots [nq»rt int l>. we\MII he removinf! certified h a m d s It) IIIL1

11j\v-riii!1 pnbh. .ii a much tasifi r a w . "

ih . - cat w:isl>iuui!lii in the l'i ( b\ ilu'

He* York mi Lon| KunJi Rntrosd

fliiiiniale crossitt| watchmen, In mttm laihe iailin,nl\ pout ion. the B o t u a ^ ulHiadk'v IVaOi hlal a enm-fjetitiofloppnsmi' ike removal "I the crossing

K | » t P HONOR PAST f.RANU KNK.HT Da^id M Beyle center fwfl urand knighi a f M w ,ps .fnd ni,,|ii;,v I Keilh (ouncil 5(.H nf (hi Kniahl'. oi ( ultimhus lidniaf" nas prewntcd with a

lilaijiii1 In NAll P Curne. deputv ^ a n d kniiihl, at ,t dinner hchl In the utmip's honu-, 7(Mcd thai I stn-fi \Ki. pa lured is ( nrndius \ . KeSj . gutki knigiil. 1 IK- ph-.fitl.unin was made a!

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Rt-PORl A GOOD ONInl S | . n n g U l l lMl.lllll.Mlth ( I . : Ml I .

Vlli.inal Multiple Silrrnsis Sc.neli i s j i i™I inpi uf Ihe annual MS II,.pe t histrisideiili.il latnpaign report from MrsV.tine- Hgiilwn ol Oei-anpitrt BMCBtMdlreit'tr ni (he ihapter Ihe g.t.il tnr IheimiiM'ti) house Liinpaign throughoutMdiimi.uth and Oiean ( ,unities WKS25.OOO 1 hri.ugh Ihe ifl,,rl- ul mure Ihun4.500 volunteers, the goal was reached.

nak-dI S « ! . :•

to R M I I)I MKISIMAS

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URDt R \{IV» '( HRIS1VHS I \MIV

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"KiikollI t72 Bi-lm(iHntel Nm-.1! IIIMII.,1

<T«NnfiV(: IN FHONT irf rhfemNtem an thi uffiiets ul ihSock'tv ot ( hnstian Service Thev .ire Irons

pMrs Kenned.. Hmhriinm-r [tn-suk'nt and

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PAGE 2, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, November I t , 1971

Card party

is tomorrowBBLMAR - The Bclmar

W o m a n ' s Club metNovember 5 at the MunicipalBuilding.

Mrs , A n n R u c i t od e m o n s t r a t e d fabricp a i n t i n g . T h e artdepartment, under thedirection of Mrs. GeorgeBartell, had a display inc e l e b r a t i o n of ArtAppreciation Week.

The ways and meansdepartment held a Christmasbazaar and food sale.

Tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.the community improvementprogram department willhold a dessert card party inthe club room.

COLLECTION BENEFITS COMMUNITY- Pictured at new bins the Belmar KiwanbClub purchased entirely with the moneyreceived by returning discarded bottles forreprocessing is club president Paul Zigo.left, and club conservation committeechairman Michael Force. Force is directingthe club's environmental protection

program this year and advises all who arewilling to help keep the community clearof bottle Utter to strip the bottles of allplastic before putting them in the bins sothe glass can be processed. The bins arelocated in the Belmar Mall and moneyderived from the project go to localcharities.

1972 Belmardigras in planning stageBELMAR - A kickoff reception

inaugurating the plans for Belmar'scentennial celebration in 1972 will be heldat the Barclay Hotel on November IS at 8p.m.

Mayor John Taylor invites all to attendand aid in the effort to mark this historicoccasion. Belmardigras 1972 will be thehighlight of the centennial festivities.

Chairman Porter Alden said that the

1972 festival will be the biggest and thebest ever. He announced that all thetownspeople, neighbors and businessmenare being asked to help. The dates areAugust 2, 3,4, and 5.

Founded in 1872, Belmar was originallyknown as Ocean Beach. Later, the founderschanged the name to describe morefittingly the whole surroundings -beautiful sea.

Dr. Megill

will speak

at MissionOCEAN GROVE - Dr.

Esther MegUI of New York,an executive of the UnitedMethodist Board of Missions,

Bike pathextended

WALL TOWNSHIP - Thetownship has received afive-year lease fur the sum ofSI to extend the bicyclepath which now begins inManasquan, running alongRoute 35. Eventually, it ishoped that the path will beextended from its present

will be the guest speaker at location north along Routethe Mission Festival '71, 35 as far as the Howell

BariwarcNovember 19 at 7:30 p.m.

The festival will continuethrough November 21, withvarious programs, includingdisplay areas, a supper, andan open house. The Rev.Robert £ . Acheson,executive secretary of theBoard of Missions, -vif! bethe speaker November 20,

On November 21, Dr.Howard T. Brinton, associatedirector of The Advance,United Methodist Board ofMissions, will speak at the10:45 a.m. service, and atthe 4 p.m. service, the Juniorand Senior UMYF willpresent a program, "TheBible in Missions."

Township line.The path will create a

place for cyclists to ridewithout ere at ing traffichazards.

DANIEL A. REILLYFuneral Hem*•01 OSt. Belnw, NJ.

SERVING THE SHORE AREA WITH DIGNITYSINCE 1946Til. 681-1587

ESTABLISHED 1*44 TELEPHONE 6 " -3900

DANGLER FUNERAL HOMiJ. Robirt Gray - Own«f ft Mgr.

-W* endeavor to serve each family a* \f theywere our own, offering a norm and friendlyatmoipkere. quality and dignified §erviet tomeet envy financial rued".

fcl&HTH AVE. 1 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE BELMAR, N. J.

WINS CONTRACTB E L M A R - T h e

Shamrock Janitorial Servicehas been awarded a contractb y t h e B o a r d o fCom miss ioners whichincludes responsibility for allof the municipal buildings.Shamrock submitted theonly bid which was for$16,370. The board wiltaccept bids on December 14for the rental of the platformat 16th Avenue and thebeachfront, and for theumbrellas, beach chairs andair mattresses concession.

MEETING MONDAYSOUTH BELMAR - The

next meeting of the mayorand Council will be held onMonday. The mayor andcouncllmen will attend theLeague of Municipalitiesconvention from November16-19.

JOHNSONrufitrcH HofltoFully Air Condition*!Unite M • Wall TwmhiaMoJ.r., Fwiaral HMM

M«h..ly tVM"*1

Walter J. JohnsonDirKferMl-4411

WRLB-FM Stereo 107CAN MAKE YOU

A WINNER EVERY DAYPLAY MYSTERY TUNE

And Win WithJoe Bradford and Mickry t aniw

• Free Car Waihe$• Pute Piet• Seafood Dinner• ind Many Other Fine PrUetMYSTERY TUNE IS PLAYED

5 TIMES A DAYMONDAY. FRIDAY ON

WREB fmStereo 107

Wall awards2 contracts

WALL TOWNSHIP -Harris Brothers, Inc. hasbeen awarded a contract forthe restoration of drainagefacilities and roadway onMarconi Road. Their bid wasfor $25,945.50 and was theonly one received.

The bid submitted byCharles W. Rogers & Son,Inc., for the two-way radiosneeded for the new garbagetrucks was rejected by thecommitteemen. As it was theonly bid received, the boarddecided to review theirspecifications for thecontract and then readvertisefor bids.

The township is alsoadvertising for bids for a loton Adams street as well asfor a chain link fence. All theabove bids will be opened onNovember 24.

Name Bushekspecial cop

WALL TOWNSHIP -Frank G. Bushek of BelmarBoulevard in Glendola hasbeen appointed a specialpoliceman at the November10 township committee-men's meeting.

Ordinances were alsooffered to provide for thetownship's own garbagecol lect ion. Wages forsanitation workers will be asfollows: temporary worker,$3.25 per hour; third-classworker, $7,300; second class,$7,400; and first class,$7,500.

Emergency funds in theamount of $156,339.53 willbe available through theFederal Disaster Act. Themoney is needed to repairdamages caused by (hetropical storm Doria. Thefunds will be provided for inthe succeeding annualbudgets.

Borman is named

regular officer

S P R I N G L A K fHEIGHTS PatrolmanPhilip Borman of CentralAvenue completed hisprobationary period and wasappo in ted a regularpatrolman by the Council unMonday night.

M i c h a e l A d a mRutynowski of 103 llthA v e n u e . Belmar, wasappointed lo ihe streets andsanitation department as atemporary employe.

Churchservices

GLENDOLABIBLE CHURCH

1615 Glendola RoadWall, New Jersey

681-3029Rev. David E. Miller

ministerThe Annual Homecoming

Sunday will be observedSunday. Services, 11 a.m.and 2:30p.m.

7 p.m., supper formembers and guests.

Special services onMonday, Tuesday, andWednesday evenings at 7:30.The featured speaker will bethe Rev. William E, Payne, ofBurlington, Ontario, Canada.

The public is invited.FIRST UNITED

METHODIST CHURCHSeventh Avenue and

D StreetBetmir, New Jersey

The Rev. Harold R.Hawlk,pastor

Sunday9:45 a.m.. Sunday

School.10 a.m., adult Bible class.11 a .m. , Morning

Worship. Topic, "The Needof Love."

5 p.m., Youth Fellowshipat the Methodist Home,Ocean Grove.

Monday1:30 p.m., MCAP, mens

health group.3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts.6 p.m., drama group.7:30 p.m., Explorer

Scouts.Tuesday

6:45 p.m., Methodistmen.

November 187:30 p.m., Boy Scouts.8 p.m., Ruth Circle.

November 194 p.m., Junior Choir.7:30 p.m., senior choir.

BIBLE BAPTISTCHURCH

Belmar Boulevard &Woodficld Avenue

GlendolaPhone 681-7626

MelBrindley Dastor

SUNDAY9:45 a.m., Bible school.It a.m., Morning service.5:45 p.m., Youth Groups.7 p.m., Evening service.

WEDNESDAY7:15 p.m., leachrtt and

officers meeting.7:40 p.m., midweek

service.

ObituariesWm.Dorn,musician

BELMAR - Funeralservices for William Dorn,78, a retired musician of 40113th Avenue, were held onNovember 8 at the Daniel A.Reilly Funeral Home.Cremation was at RosedaleCrematory in Orange. Hedied on November 6 at hishome.

Mr. Dorn's career as apercussionist includedperformances with the NewYork Philharmonic, theToscanini Orchestra and theNBC Symphony Orchestra,He had also played with theDorsey Band, the PaulWhiteman Band, and theHarry Xerze Band.

He operated a music storein Newark until hisretirement in 1958. He was amember of both Local 802and Local 16 of theAmerican Federation ofMusicians, and also heldmembership in the AmericanSociety of Composers.

Mr. Dorn is survived byhis widow, Ethel Harig Dorn;a son, Robert Frank ofHillside; a daughter, Mrs.E l a i n e H a y e c k ofPequannock; a brother,Arthur Dorn of Irvington;and two sisters, Mrs.Elizabeth Tembroeck ofChicago, and Mrs. MildredHandelman of Newark; andfour grandchildren.

C.J.BENNETTBELMAR - Funeral

services for Charles J.Bennett, 80, of 512 12thAvenue, were held onNovember 6. A Mass forChristian Burial was offeredat the Church of St. Rose.Interment, with the DanielA. Reilly Funeral Homedirecting, was in St.Catharine's Cemetery. Hedied on November 4 at hishome. It was his 50thwedding anniversary.

Born in Brooklyn, he hadlived here for 75 years. Heretired 10 years ago as anelectrician at Ft. Hancock.

He was an Army veteranof World War I, and amember of Herbert-Worth-

ington-White Post 151,American Legion, here. Mr.Bennett was a communicantof St. Rose Church and amember of its Holy NameSociety.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Marie Bennett; adaughter, Mrs. Mary Witt,here; a sister, Mrs. MarionB r o w n , h e r e ; fivegrandchildren; and onegreat-grandchild.

HAROLD FOSTERWALL TOWNSHIP -

Private funeral services forHarold Foster, 89, of 1733Belmar Boulevard, were heldon November 10 at theDaniel A. Reilly FuneralHome in Belmar. Intermentwas in Monmouth MemorialPark, New Shrewsbury. Hedied on November 7 atJersey Shore Medical Center.

Born in Halifax, England,he came to Newark in 1910.He lived in Ocean Grovebefore moving here about 20years ago.

He was retired from theAmerican Can Co. inNewark.

Mr. Foster was acommunicant of St. JamesEpiscopal Church in BradleyBeach. He belonged to theOld Guard of Asbtiry Parkand the Odd Fellows Lodge,Newark.

He is survived by hiswidow Mrs. Lucy HammondFoster; a son Eric, withwhom he lived; and ninegrandchildren.

MRS. E. B. CONOVERBELMAR - Funeral

services for Mrs. Helen C,Conover, 71, of 810W 12thAvenue, were held onNovember 5 at the Daniel A.Reilly Funeral Home withthe Rev. Theodore Davisofficiating. Interment was inAtlantic View Cemetery inManasquan. She died onNovember 2 at the JerseyShore Medical Center inNeptune.

Born in Arlington, shehad lived here for the last 50years.

She was a retired offices u p e r v i s o r at FortMonmouth.

Mrs. Conover was am e m b e r o f t h eHerbert-Worthington-WhitePost 151 American Legion

LEGAL LEGAL

Church concert

Is November 21MANASQUAN - The

"Amplified Version," agroup of 25 young peoplerepresenting the BibleP r o t e s t a n t C h u r c hConference from SouthernNew Jersey, will present aconcert of contemporarymusic on November 21 at7:30 p.m. in the ManasquanBible Church, South Streetand Marcellus Avenue.

The public is invited.

ORDINANCE NO. 10, 1971AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE ZONING ORDINANCE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALL ASAMENDED 8Y ORDINANCENO. 1, 1967, ADOPTEDJANUAfW 28, 1967.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALL, INT H E C O U N T V O FMONMOUTH, STATE OF NEWJERSEY A5 FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The ZoningOrdinance of trie Townjnip oTWall AS amended by OrdinanceNo. 1, 1967, adapted January23, 1967. 11 hereby amended byIhe lubititutlon of the followingfor suooaragraph ( l | , ofparagraph (d). of Section 5

D U 1* LJ KJ r< .~ . - , .P R O V I D I N G FORA C Q U I S I T I O N A N DEQUIPPING OF VEHICLESAND THE ENCLOSING ANDEQUIPPING OF AN AREA FORSTORING SUCH VEHICLESFOR GARBAGE: AND TRASHC O L L E C T I O N IN THETOWNSHIP OF WALL, IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH,NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIA-TING $150,000. THEREFORAND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF $142,300.BONOS OR NOTES OF THETOWNSHIP FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALL, INT H E C O U N T Y O FMONMOUTH, NEW JERSEYI*,~I i.,r - h . . '""-thirds of ail

truck, Including equipping themwith radios for communicationsand the enclosing and equippingof an area for storing the trucksat the Municipal Oarage onTiiton Corner Road, all for thepurpose of providing for garbageand trash collection In the local

d w i t h the

of the

I no) ASaffirmatively corFOLLOWS:

Section 1. The Impfovemedescribed in Section 3 of IIbond ordinance Is h&roiau thor i zed as a generImprovement lo be made

a c c o r d a n c e w i t

trie office of the Clerk olocal unit and hereby approved.

(b) Tha estimated maximum

issued for said purpose ti asstated In Section 2 hereof.

J r.) Tha estimated cost ofpurpose is equal to tha

amount of the appropriationherein made therefor, the excess

notthaayment for

Sectionadditional matters are herebydetermined, declared, recited andstated:

(a I Tha said purposedescribed In Section 3 of llnsboni

Wall, in trie County of ImpMonmouin, New Jersey (herein unitcalled "local unit"). For the said mat<

r purpose statedIn said Section

(150,000.,

heretoforeIncluding Iremergencyadopted Augu-Including the sIhe down p<

required by•vaMabie there

e is h

ill app

part

t or

Budget or budgets o<

M

tbyof

Iliq

1971, aS'/.bOO.

for

y adi

°isaid

pc

ij |P i )

; ,)l

amb e n

1

be

efltb)

sai

(. l>

Gd tnerelThe pe<

d purp

Law, according

by(5)

1slathasthe

this

c)

b e e

o f l

bond c

•rn regu

ice of •

st! and Is a property orvement which the local

and no par? of the cost thereof1be specially

red by said I ,nvnade and filed Inin: Clerk o l the

id a complete

11) No it shall be gthl d

nted<e grant... ordinance

unless the proposed use It apermitted use In the lone Inwhich It is to be located or

meet the part of said $l'b0,0appropriation not provided

granted.Section 2, Thl

shall lake effect wrtipublished according

negutiat

statement shows thai the gross

in stud Law is increased by the

iregolngiced ant

'•! Townshli Township <. 10, 1»71 an

negotiable notes ol the local unit

exceeding said principal amountof bonds are hereby authorizedto be Issued pursuant to and

under section 40A;Z-20 .Law may be Included as part olthe cost of sard l ~

l d eOf.

T

the

Wan at Ihe Municipal Building,New Bedford, on Nov. 24, 1971at 8:00 P M, Prevailing Time, al

interested tuernin shaft be givenan opportunity to be heard,

IRMA K. STANLEY,I f i l l ! " I " rt •, n

Section 6. The fult faith andcredit of tha focal unit arenoreby pledged to the punctualpayment of the principal ol andinterest on the laid obligations

by

Jot Maclean-AN0-

The Country Escorts(Country And Modern Music)

£*tr» fri. a Sit. Nitl At Tht

i h

\ For

NOW 5 PUCESFeaturing The Sreef Cui

That Real Country Sou

W-itar I

jnd\ I

SWISSVILLE INNIII 31 NMI m 34 (•immlitit H j(Witt Of Ctll.ni.ti4 Circle) I3MI71

proudly announce

O U I < Aseafoodbuffetevery Tuesday eveningand Friday afternoonbeflinntng October 1st

urdinanre. Satd obli gat torn shallbe direct, unlimited obligations

taxable or open v wltl

S e c t i o n ft. T• Mdiiniire snaM \Iwsnty (20) «ys a

passed upon first reading at a

Committee oi the Townjhlp o*Wen, in th« County ofMonmoutti New Jerwv, hald onNovember iu = I 9 7 j .it wHi be furthet considered forHmi pa»a§e after puOUc hearingtneraofip at a rrieeting of saidTownship Committee !o be huldin me Municipal aullfling, ?500Municipal Court Wall Townshipon Novemb*' ?*, J971,at8:00o'ciocl* P M and during the WtMfhprior to and up to and includingme date of such meeting, copiesof said ordinance wt(! be mad*avai<it><e at (he Clerk') Office tothe memewrs of the general

njmtIflMA K 5TANL.EV

lTnI?*"*'*C I*r l ' 37,80

Auxiliary and Auxiliary ofthe Hook end Ladder FireCo.

She was the widow oflidwin B. Conover,

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Virginia Clifton of WestBelmar; a sister, Mrs. MildredRohn of Kearny; . 12grandchildren; and 12great-grandchildren. .

MRS. STANLEYSIARKOWSKI

BELMAR - funeralservices for Mrs. LauraSiarkowski, 92, of 224 17thAvenue, will be held onNovember 12 at 8;30 a.m.from the Daniel A. ReiilyFuneral Home. A Mass forChristian Burial will beoffered at St. Catharine'sR.C. Church in Spring Lakeat 9 a.m. The Rosary will besaid at 8 p.m. tonight at thefuneral home. Friends maycall at the funeral home from3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today.Interment will be in the St.Catherine's parish cemetery.She died on November 9 atSt. Francis Hospital inTrenton.

Born in Poland, she livedmost of her life in WilkesBarre, Pa. She was a residentof Levittown for 6 years.

She was a member of theRosary and Altar Society ofSt. Mary's R.C. Church inWilkes Barre, Pa.

She was the widow ofStanley Siarkowski.

Mrs. S iarkowski issurvived by two sons, Frank,here , and Lester ofL e v i t t o w n , Pa.; twodaughters, Mrs. CarolineSatewski of Newark, andMrs. Helen Konitcckiewiczof C h e l f o n t , Pa.; 8grandchildren; and 10great-grandchildren.

MRS. J. K.NEAFIEWALL TOWNSHIP -

Funeral services for Mrs.Grace Ludlow Neafie, ofSpring Lake GardenApartments, were held onNovember 8 at the Robert C.

EXEMPT 2 VOLSBELMAR - The Board of

Commiss ioners issuedexempt firemen's certificatesto two local firemen. Theywere Andrew Huisman Jr. ofthe Goodwill Hose Companyand Thomas Kelly of theUnion Fire Company,

Ncary Funeral Home inManasquan. Interment was inAtlantic View Cemetery inMunasquan. She died onNovember 5 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center In Neptune.

Born in Spring Lake, shewas a lifelong resident of thisa r e a . S h e w a s aself-employed real estateagent until her retirement in1961.

Her husband was the lateJ. Raymond Neafie.

Mrs. Neafie was a memberof St. Andrew's UnitedMethodist Church in SpringLake, past president of theSpring Lake Women's Cluband a former member ofSpring Lake Chapter 178,Order of Eastern Star.

GRANTED PERMITS P R I N G L A K E

HEIGHTS - Thomas Byrnsof Sea Girt was granted a usepermit for the property atRoute 71 and Lake Drive. Hewill open a stationary storewith a small printing press inthe back.

ing a promotion or well-rved honor i t a Great Occa-

sion that should be rememberedwith a fine professional portrait.Uniquely valuable as a gilt for thewile, for publicity, for Ihe home,What a fitting way to share thapride ol the Occasion. Let us helpyou aave this, and all your otherGreat Occasions. Call soon,won't you?

Photography byRICHARD

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COAST ADVERTISER, Thurietey, Nowmtor 11, 1971, PAGE 3

West Long Branch police played host to members of the N. J, State Association of Chiefs of Police with the luncheon meeting held at IheSquire s Pub, Monmouth Road, West Long Branch. Chief Joseph F. Clement Jr. of Hanover Twp., president of the state group, goes overthe d>y s program with Chief Frank S. Bilotla of West Long Branch, center, secretary of Ihe slate group, and Chief Robert G. Berry ofOceanport, right. The quintet of law enforcing officials are, from left. Chief William Zadorojny of Eatonlown, Chief Joseph F, Brown of

Interlakeu, Major John M. Btiffin, Long Branch public safety director. Chief Charles i. Hornbostel Jr. of Monmouth Beach and Chief J.Allen White (if South Belmar. Pictured at the table are Larry Volii of Belinar, seated left, aid Chief Albert V. McCormick of the countydetectives. Standing are Chief Walter C. Witt Jr. of Wall Twp., left, and James R. Newman Sr. of Allenhurst.

Miss Luepke to be bride on June 25WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. Laurel Road in Ricigcwomi

and Mrs. Benno E. Luepke The bride-elect graduatedJr . of Old Mill Road from Wall Township Highannounce the engagement of School and n-ceived hert h i d h t M i S

g gtheir daughter, Miss SusanDeborah Luepke, to JohnPatrick Kenlon, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Kenlonof 5I4

associate of Klslict degreefrom York (I'a.) College anda bachelor of arts degreefrom Wiliiam I'aterson

OAraoo-Hiut

lmmiltai.9H.IJO0MIIMSTIUMtUltllUCI

oLindit

Unchnn •

M62 Sylvinia Av>.•od Hijtl . jy 36

ITALIAN RESTAURANT Iand COCKTAIL I

LOUNGE j

Dmntr ft Litt Supptr

Open Sun. 12 Noonto 12 Midnight

| k O|»n D.ily 4 p.m.S^W m 12 Midnight

ci.. .«r.. .«., . NEPIUNECITY. . ,» i H»II«.,. PRospectS-31E4

How toprice

your homeright out ofthe market.Give-it a quick once over. And remember

all the work you put into it. It must be worthafortuna. To you.

But prospective buyers may see it anotherway. Overpriced.

That's the time to stop guessing, and seeone of our experts.

We're Realtors, who are pledged to a strictcode of ethics. We know the true value ofhouses. And what they will bring in themarket. And know how to bring youprospects. Ones that are willing to pay theright price.

We'll even help the sale go through byhelping the buyer find mortgage money.

So you can relax knowing your bestinterests are being taken care of.Professionally. And there's no better waythan that.

CONSULT A MEMBER

OF THE

SOUTHMONMOUTH

Multiple Listing Service

College in Wayne, Missl.iu'pki.1 is now teaching atKeho Glen School in Totowaand tutors at dilparchenOrphanage in Palerson,

Mr. Kenlon graduatedfrom Don Baseo High Schoolin Palerson and received abachelor of arts in English atScion Hall in South Orange.He is self-employed as a freelance photographer. A June25 wedding is planned,

Neptune girl wins awardWEST LONG BRANCH-

Miss Arlene M. Eastwood ofNeptune has been selected asthe 1972 recipient of theJersey Shore Branch of theAmerican Association ofU n i v e r s i t y W o m e nS cholarship, according toStephen C. Hansbury ,director of financial aid atMonmouth College,

The $300 scholarship isawarded by the organizationeach year to women stxidentsfrom Monmouth or OceanCounties.

Hansbury said MissEastwood has compiled "anearly-perfect recoTd ofacademic achievement,"

Miss Eastwood, a transfers tudent from HartwickCollege, Oneonta, N.Y., is asenior, majoring in Spanish

Engaged

SUSAN D. LEUPKE

CDA plansYule fete

SPRING LAKE - CourtSt. Margaret 1146, CatholicDaughters of America, metat Floden's Florists for ademonstration of creativetechniques foi center pieces.

Mrs . F r a n T a f a r oannounced thai she wouldinstitute a ceramics class forCDA membeis ill January.

Margaret Donoghue andPeg Dooley, chairman andatchairnian, announced thatIhe fhrislmas party wouldbe held on December 6 atJack Sullivan's with thee n t e r t a i n m e n t to beannounced at the nextmeeting. AH members areurged !o attend.

Seven new members whowill be honored at areception on November 22 inSt. Mat-gurirt'sllali:.

MARYMAURfcRWALL TOWNSHIP M

;imt Mrs. Wiiliam Maurei Sof M i ami. FI a. h a vannounced Ihe engage menof their daughter Mary tLester Manna Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Lester Manna Sr,638A Redmond Ave.. SouthBelmar.

Both attended MuiiawiiunHigh School.

He is employed InTaylor's Hardware Store,Belmar

1972Join Our Oiristnui1- Huh \ow !

.first Jlational fttatr II.111U

-first J t l t o i u l t iarr Jhuuo potation

with a minor in governmentand education. A dean's !is(student and a member ofLambda Sigma Tau, Ihecollege honor society andpresident of the SpanishClub, she plans to teachSpanish on the secondarylevel or attend graduates c h o o 1 to work ininternational politics with aconcentra t ion in LatinAmerican studies.

She is currently employedas a substitute teacher in theLong Branch and NeptuneTownship school systemsand works part-time in thep e r s o n n e l o f f i c e ofStcinbach's. Asbury Park,

Miss Eastwood is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.F rank Eastwood, 508Prospect Avenue, SharkRiver Hills.

Certificates

of occupancy

Can be sought

S I1 R | N Ci L A K l iHEIGHTS HomesteadEnterprise*, eQ*owned byAladco, inc., ami PropertyManagement, which isbuilding condominiums onAllaire Road, was grantedpermission to apply forcertificates of occupancy fat

Sgt. Dosh recruiter

minimum uf 12 unii

a!

ARLENE M. EASTWOOD

liCouncilman Juhn Juska

felt that the certificatesshould be granted itnly allerthe entire 72-unit section iscompk-leil.

After much deliberationand a recess, Juska wasoutvoted by the olhermembers of the Council,

S A N A N T O N I O ,TEX. Staff SergeantMilton I). Dosh, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ardcil L. Fravel of307 Deal Avenue, NwhlM,N.J., has L-nmpletcd thespecial U.S, Air Forcerecruiter course at LacklandAFB.Tex.

Sergeasi Dosh will be miofficial Air Force recruiter atHuckensack, N.J. lie waspicked for t he spec ialassignment as a volunteerwith an outstanding militaryrecord.

The sergeant was trainedin l i areas of study,including liio An Force jobclassification system, testingprocedures anil uuumuiiilyrelations to broaden hisqualifications for mesentingthe facts of Air Force careeropportunities to young menand women. S.SGT M.D. DOSH

Most dealers love you fine m the show-room. But what about alter you buyyour car? We Ford Deal' •i t HI wi'h you when you drive ftAnd weU stay with you and yuu'f:ord8very ever-lovin' fruie.every ever-lovin' day. everyever-lovin' year.

This year. Every year. We dont love you and leave you.

MQE 4, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, Nownbir 11,1971

COAST ADVERTISER Chet Beaman's here and therePublished every Tliursday by Shore Publishers, Inc,

A Barnes International Compair"

R. M R R Y KAMMEditor

I A M E S D . M A G E E

General Manager

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N.J. 0771!)

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

Entered as Second Class Postage under the Act of March 3,187!) at the PostOffice, Belmar, N.J.

Picking jury has lighter momentsSelection of a jury is usually a boring

process but the picking of a panel to decidewhether or not contractor Michael J.Stavola is guilty of bribery-conspiracycharges made against him by State Policeseems to be a meiry sort of thing, asrelated by the daily papers. Stavola, it wasreported, is an owner or principal in 40corporations and it is difficult to findanyone who has not even in some small

way come into contact with one of them.For instance, he has two beach clubs in SeaBright, and if we were selected as a jurorwe would have to admit that we are amember of one of them.

Even the judge has come intocontact with the outer edges of theStavola empire. When a woman whohad been picked for duty asked htm,

Garbage collection cost too high Leading the interferenceOcean Township officials are

feeling the pinch as the cost of refusecollection climbs. With the presentcontract Hearing its expiration onlyone bid was received by theTownship Council and that reflecteda hike of about $500,000.

Mayor Palaia must'now put moresteam behind his pledge made beforehis election — that of exploring thepossibility of the townshipestablishing its own scavengerservice. The township's chiefexecutive is in the same boat themayor of a nearby community waswhen that town's efforts to renew acontract brought mothing buttsky-high bids.

What Mayor Henry R. Cioffi ofLong Branch did was to establish amunicipal operation. It broughtscreams from the firm that held thecontract. Cioffi. however, wentahead and established a city-operatedgarbage collection service that costsless and continues to bring nothingbut praise for the Long Branchmayor and his administration.

Our feeling concerning thegarbage collection industry isn'thigh. In fact, we think the entirebusiness is foul and that it isoperated by a closely-knitorganization that controls dumpsites, the purchase of trucks, thepurchase of tites, etc., etc.. We are also of the opinion thatlocal scavengers have to go along

jth. what the fraternity's brass saysJse incidents begin to happen. It'srough a business.h e establishment of a

unicipally-run garbage and trashcollection isn't inexpensive, but the

cost of having it done by a privatefirm has no ceiling and we begin towonder how high is up.

Countywide, regional dump sitesremain in the talking stage. It isn'teasy to set up a landfill project. Mosteveryone favors a regional landfillventure, but no one wants it in hiscommunity. Private garbagecollectors know this and thisknowledge is a wedge to get moremoney for contracts regardless howlong they are.

Meanwhile, Mayor Palaia and theother members of the TownshipCouncil arc studying the lone bid. Inhis words, "We (the elected officials)obviously have a lot of homework todo before our next Council meeting(November 15)."

The mayor could come up withthe rejection of the lone bid andre-advertise, If this is done, you canwager there will be either anotherbid or two with the original bidderstill the lower or lowest. Or you canmake book that there will be but onebid again, trimmed somewhat butnot enough to be attractive.

The township's officials do,indeed, have homework to do. Theirresponsibility to those they representis to provide the best servicespossible - economically andefficiently. It will take a lot ofcourage, just as it took courage forthe City of Long Branch to divorceitself from private collections.

Knocking the pins from underprivate scavengers may very wellbring about a cut in the cost for sucha service. Private scavengers havebeen living off the fat of taxpayersmuch too long.

Education: buildings or teachers?Spring l ake Heights voters will be

given the opportunity to expresstheir views on a school bond issueDecember 14, The cost of theproposed addition to the elementaryschool is $750,000, trimmedSI 50,000 after the referendum wasdefeated last July.

Nicholas Gentile, president of thecommunity's Board of Education,has said that the new figure coverson the bare necessities. He pointalovit that a gym, a shop, and homeeconomics programs and facilities arenot included in the $750,000 bondwhich vo te r s will decide onDecember 14.

The Board president also feelsthat there is greater sentiment lor

passing the issue now. The school,Route 71 and Brighton Avenue, isovercrowded by 65 pupils, accordingto members of the education board.They say that 500 students attendthe school and that an addition isnecessary to avoid double sessions.

When it comes to adding toexisting educational facilities orbuilding new schools most Board ofEducation members and educatorslike fancy buildings. The quality oftlie t euehers is given littleconsideration. When gingerbreadeducational plants make lor betterstudents we'll go for architecturalgems. But until that time we feel afire-proof building, well-lighted andwell-ventilated and staffed by goodteachers is most essential.

Voters becoming more concernedFor years and >ear> we have been

hearing the cry that people "movingto the Shore from the cities wouldbring with them a new politicaloutlook and that, as a result.Democrats could be expected tosomeday overcome the traditionalRepub l i can pluralities east b>Mori mouth County voters in countyand local affairs, but somehow oranother, it never seemed to work justthat way.

T h e t r ad i t i ona l Republicanpluralities continued, though perhapsdenied somewhat, because when cityresidents moved into their ownhomes in the Slu>re they becametax 'C o n s c i o u s ,i n d t timed toRepublicans ulm were inclined, the)fell, to be more i on;.ervative in fiscalmatters.

The election a week ago Tuesdavshows pretty definitely, however.that home-owners are becoming lessconcerned about parties and moreand more di>tnrbed about localtd\i's. school taxes, water bi lkassessment*, foi sewers, etc. Itdoesn't mskc sn) dtffetvnce whatparty is in powcf; proper U ewntfsjust don't want more expenses anddihf saddled upon them.

irVe need ffan <MI!V two eutrnpiesto prove thi: point in Mkldiuow.pthe county's largest municipalities,t h e V n! L! ̂ t l irnrtl • • ' tlRepublicans ovci tin1 icharges and other < \penM • -the Pent'1 ' n t s control oi Hi Iin m

elected a Democrat to the StateAssembly, because Eugene Bedell, aDemocrat, came out of Middletownwith a margin of more than athousand.

And in Atlantic Highlands, wherevoters were apparently disturbedover what they seemed to think wasunnecessary spending by Democrats,the Republicans were able not onlyto elect a mayor but to wrestcomplete control ol the (own bynaming two anmulruen as well. Itwas I h'b dial I great numy peopledidn't expect the t iOP [0 do.

The lesson to be learned here isthat local politicians will have I©really buckle down to applying [In-most s t r ingen t ecooomtct tonuiiikipal government il they wanttit ret ci\c ihv \oters' mandate toserve llic-ni.

It is rtnt pIsMvini ti< contemplate.btM the fftd is there has yet to besome Mt-tigMenini: next \ eai whenthe governing bodies and schoolboards Kgin dr.ilting iheir budgetsAnd when the town fathers star!cuttmf btcfe u the Ufcpeyen »erato h de tn t f tdn | I ki t h o

Mh, Kid tBXpl ; sliZCthat !lie> u- imi gB&f tn tiet all thet r i l l s a n d l ancy WTVtcM ( h i tmunic ipa l i t i e s arc cither p rov i&ng

Views from our readers

LWV lauds Sen. Cam supportTo The Editor:

The Monmouth County Council of theLeague of Women Voters has sent thefollowing letter to Senator Clifford P. Case.

We are most appreciative of yoursupport for the Gateway Project. As youknow, our primary concern has been toobtain maximum protection of the naturalvalues of Sandy Hook and it is our beliefthat, of all possible alternatives, theGateway Project as presented by theNational Park Service offeis the greatestlikelihood of achieving this protection.

We have been pleased to note that incongressional discussions, no one appearsto be considering additional parking areasnear or on the Hook and that all agree thatsome form of mass transportation must beprovided both to protect the Hook and toopen recreational opportunities to allcitizens.

We realize that this is, indeed a dil Ikuliaspect of the proposal to solve. We hope,however, that whatevej ioim the solutiontakes, it will not involve additionaldisrupting construction at the fragile baseof the Hook, The avoidance of this iscertainly one point in favor of the use offerries, as originally proposed.

It is the league's feeling that wherever itis finally decided to place collectingterminals foi the parking of private carsand the transfer to public transportation,effort should be directed to persuading themunicipalities to adopt a creative approachtoward these areas.

II seems to us that there is a greatopportunity here to open historical homesor to set up shops to sell seafood, sportinggoods, bathing equipment, souvenirs, etc.with profit to the municipality involvedboth economically and culturally. We alsofeet that some such terminal must beprovided in an aTca that would serve localpeople.

For instance, at the present time, peoplefrom Middletown constitute the lareesigroup using the Mate park and ;i terminal inMala wan, tor example, would only bediscouraging to them.

We are sure all of these problems can bewoikcd out satisfactorily and we are very,grateful for your help toward that goalover the past several years.

MRS. THOMAS R. CRANEPresident

Loch Arbour

Unit chairman thanks helpersTuthcVdihu

Having been appointed by Mrs AlvanCampbell J i . . foundet el theMomnouih-Oeean County Chapter ol theNational Multiple Sclerosis Society tnShrewsmny, I have served m the capauiyol Keansburg summer chairman fin 0Kpast seven years.

I could noi bring my campaign ts aden witliiiiit mentioning ihnse responsiblefa i

1 wish tn tlunk ihc business people 4tid-t segment nt t$M genou! ptibik, nut onlyfar their genemus donations, but tor (heninkiest m ieu>gni/.utg the sctious nature dMuluple SJermis and tor their awareness

of ihe concerted elicits of the Society,through their cxtt nsive research disease,which attacks youths and adults alike.

1 particularly wish to thank the KastKeansburg Boy Scout Troop 147, underthe able dircuum of Scoutmaster KdwardK'rian. fur assisting me. ThmiiTboul (hepttfd I have been made aware of theijlibre of these fine lads. Whether inImnieancs. emergencies ot iund-iaismgprojects, ihey are always in ihe forefronttendering assistance wherever necessary•issummg responsibilities lai heyond theirv*m And thanks to Keansburg SergeantI tank Peteis ami his Lxplmei unit.

Gil PAN KLSSLLKeansburg.

Stop rating teams by final scores!

upon learning the names of Mi. S'scorporations, if it made anydifference if one of his companieswas landlord of the company sheworks for, Judge Walter H. Conklinreplied, "I don't think it should. Oneor his companies collects mygarbage."

The lawyers in Ihc case were verycareful in screening the reading habits ofthe potential veniremen. They especiallywanted to know what newspapers theyread and when many mentioned dailynewspapers that have been filled withStavola case doings they were excused. Butone fellow (bless his heart) preferred theweekly newspapers. He said he read hishome town weekly because it contained"the least bad news." A retired man whowas anxious to serve because it would gethim out of the house, (and probably awayfrom his wife), admitted that he had soldStavola a car and under questioning said healways had an affection for his customers,He was given short shrift, us we used to sayin the old days.

A woman was excused when shesaid Ihe only thing she had heardabout the defendant was that he had"slow horses" and that her malefriends complained of losing moneyon them. To be sure she got theboot. There seemed to be anepidemic of deafness and one man.ready to be called up, was so hard ofhearing that he couldn't hear thejudge ask him if he was hard ofhearing.

We can just picture the scene that musthave ensued. The name of Homer Potts iscalled and that gentleman sits there staringinto space, not having heard the call, whichis repeated louder. Suddenly Homer iscognizant of the fact that it is he who isbeing paged and he gets to his feet. "Isthere any reason," asks the judge, "whyyou shouldn't serve, on the jury?" Tlie manshakes his head, which doesn't mean thatthere are no reasons why he shouldn'tserve, only that he doesn't know what'sgoing on. "You'll have to speak a littlelouder, Judge," he says, "I'm a little hardof hearing." Of course, it's "little," nobodyever admits that he's almost stone deaf.

So it gets to a point where thejudge is hollering and the prospectivejuryman is hollering and the lawyersare hollering and everybody's havinga merry time. Four of those polledwere victims of crimes and therewere many relatives who gut the.bum's rush, to use the vernacular. Ofthe 80 prospects three were bankers,t w o l i b r a r i a n s . But nonewspapermen. Who would want oneof them on a jury?

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRYVoters apparently wanted a change, for

in a great many municipalities they oustedincumbents and elected the challengers.And it didn't matter which putty hadcontrol and which party was on theoutside, For instance, in Middletown (hepeople booted (Hit the Republicans and putin Democrats, but in Atlantic Highlandsthey evicted Democrats and replaced themwith Republicans. We just had to verityabout the phenomenon.

The "outs" are inThe "ins" are out

Now we'll seeWhot it's all about

The "ins" arc outThe "outs" are in

We just cant waitFor the tun to begin.

PUTIAN PATTtR - "All women are notladies," Peter Putian grumbled as heentered the house and bussed his wife,Lily. "Now what's tlie matter1.'" asked hisspouse, anticipating a good stury, Pete veryseldom arrived home without a story otsome adventure to relate. "Well," said lMu,"1 was coming out of Uie post olticc- when1 saw a woman approaching so 1 held ihedoor for her (she was quite a distanceaway) and she never said thank you.""Ob," said Lily, "is ihat all'?" "Isrfl thaienough'?" retorted Pete. "Wouldn't you saythank you if a peisun held t£u dour o\x\\for you?"

"Sure," responded the wile, "Ilike men to do things for me. But dnyou realize that the N M mighthave been a membet of Women'shi' sh. probabk held the M Mthat she didn't need a man tn holdihe door open tor her. fba! she wasperfectly capable <it performing thesimple act of door ciemng herself.She wasn't beholden 1<» ou."

TMhetditurSdiitL-lk lonlhall EMM, ipftffflntr)

an- raied muiwftH| to eomi lather thanthe curnpetilMii ihey face. Knocking off mmtt-n<>t i<-Mm W8fc after week may impress

I 8 me. however, Ihe classn! the ilWWliinilin h important

Om> da\ the teaim l&felfc |§nIP playing weaker hip

• • «.|i! find themstrves m I

fmd ihemwhws ana t$w •odm ltds ul Uie situdtum. These COK^M

ill tnoun the loudest,oy sports are supposed to teach

f th i f

Giggle, giggle, giggle. Pelcr tiowncd, deniedthe charge and ended Ihe conversationwith, "O.K., Lil. That's enough, diet liasenough to (III his column. Take the tapeout, will you?"

THE SAGE OF WATER WITCHsays, "A saiudul is a breeze stirred upby a couple of windbags.!'

CHET CHAT - We donH want to be cruel,but it would appear to us Ihat Jack Rafter,who conducts a sports column in a countydaily, liad about as much success in beingelected a week, ago Tuesday to thegoverning body of his home town as he hadthis season in picking high school footballwinners. He lost in a bid for the Board ofTrustees in Loch Arbour.. .L'dgar N.Dinkelspiel's latest letter to the editor,issued just before election, containedcomment about that event, but reallydidn't say too much. We were puzzled,though, ovci Disk's tenvjfk, "Funny SB itmight seem, many a dyed-in-fhe-woolDemocrat ]I;IS been converted toRepublican; sonic even hold high officetoday" (Punctuation is ours, Dink can't bebothered with commas, semi-colons andsuch) Well, Dink, as funny us it might seem'to you, the reverse is also true. Many aRepublican lias been converted toDemocrat, IVwing What?*. .ShrewsburyTownship is one of the oldestmunicipalities in the stale and it has one oftin1 oldest trucks in captivity (MG343L)which is just about ready to collapse. We<,aw it the oilier day on Route 35. There isno rear fender, no backboard and notmuch of anything else. The license plate isfastened to wire suspended across the backof the truck where the backlwutd shouldbe. We know that municipalities aro inpretty bad shape these days, but.. ,

DUSTING OFF AN OLD ONE(Alleged joke from (he October 30,1937 issue) - First Husband: "I'vehad to stop giving my wife anallowance." Second Husband: "Whyis this?" First Husband: "She usuallygoes out and spends II before I'vehad a chance to borrow it back/'

INSIDE STUFF Fat Roebuck ofWayside, Shoic Publishers beautiful headoffice gal, was a model lust week at RedBank's Union House, where she dazzled therloonday customers witli all ihc bleststyles, including inidis, minis, hot pantsand what have you.. .Doug McClelland,son of our colleague Harold McClelland inthe composing room, was described in aShore daily last week as one of two whospark the Brick High School soccer teamdefense. Brick is entered for the first timein the NJSIAA soccer tournament nowunder way. Good luck to Doug and histeammates.. .Judy Theresa Wegner ofNeptune, one of Shore Publishers* veryattractive typesetters, recently became thebride of Cnarles F. Moore 3rd. Ourcongratulations to him and the best ofeverything to both. Why go out of theoffice fur news?

A NIGHT AT THE OPtRA - TheGoldovsky Grand Oftfifl Theater presentedPuccini's "La Boheme" at the CailtoriTheater, Red Bank, hist Thursday night toa house that was about tliree-quaricisfilled. AiiiHiuiicemeiU was made fiom thestage (hat the Mi'iinioutli AUs Foundationconcert series is in the red this vsef 9&&Ihat the possibility exists this might he thelast season. But uioie uhout that later,perhaps next week. Let's discuss the uperu.

Anybody who likes opera andmissed this presentation missed anexciting night at the theater. TheGoldovsky troupe is superb in everydepartment: singing, scenery,costuming, staging, everything.

We had been wumlenn^ foi suinetimcwhether si not Goduisk} had an ofchestia.Once we attended a per for mance of"Pmafoie" by tlie vaunted Savoyards atthe Jan lluss Theater in Yorkviili- ;mdloinul ilial instead ui .in nrchestra the

It spoiled tin- evening iur us.

Ge«olsky, smiudmg like imeticulous sort <if guy when hehandles tin- Opera Guild assignmenton WOR Saturday afternoonbroadcasts from the Metropolitan.we should have known that therewould be art orchestra

thtnor)

- ; - •

' ? • . in

Ammgj | K

Mfig

voungev BwfeWfiere the meaning ofsmamhtp. The desire by some footballm i<> pile up the storeI I s po r I sin am lisp

i J km, I would rtftn Itarepresenting 1 laruet

'ring a smaller « h •-: Mteams on the strenffc •t Ihan (he outcome

A I-ANWall Tow

raihei thanis indeed

fc«m bv a.L html than

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line

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• • . . . « . ! • • , ,

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1 MJWBm ihv

COAST ADVERTISER, Thurldiy, November 11,1971, PAGE 8

United Methodist Church plans for 90th birthday' (continued from page 1)

resulted from the growth of thecommunity.

• In 1968, The Methodist Church and theEvangelical United Brethren Churchmerged to become The United MethodistChurch. It followed that the WaysideChurch became known as the WaysideUnited Methodist Church.

The social hall, begun In 1910, is one ofthe best to be found. It has been added toand equipped with conveniences, as theywere needed and made possible by faithfulworkers, until it is hard to find a betterplace in which to carry on the secularactivities of the church.

In 1922, the church was repaired and anart metal ceiling was added, considerablyembelishing the church. The following yearthe church was wired for lighting.

By 1958 the congregation and activitiesof the church had grown so that it was feltby many that expansion of the buildingwas needed. One of the great hurdles toovercome was the pride that manymembers of the congregation felt becausethe church had never gone into debt. Therewas a building fund, but $16,000 was stillneeded.

On June 6, 1959 a Special QuarterlyConference was held and it wasunanimously voted to accept plans whichhad been drawn up. Ground was broken onOctober 25,1959 and work began the nextday.

Due to the excavation and demolitionnecessary to connect the addition to theexisting buildings, it was necessary lor thecongregation to find a temporary place toworship for the next five and u halfmonths.

During the period of construction, theWayside Fire Co. opened its doors to thecongregation and provided a place to meetand hold worship services and othermeetings and activities. This generoushospitality will never be forgotten by themembers of the Wayside Church. Theaddition was completed and thecornerstone of the new building was laidon Palm Sunday, April 10, 1960, when thecongregation moved in to hold its firstservice in the newly renovated sanctuary.

The new building provided a connectinglink between the original sanctuary and thesocial hall putting the entire church plantunder one roof. It also provided a newchapel, a spacious basement, new lavatoriesand a church office. A much larger and

FEATURE PAGEmore beautiful sanctuary was also created,New pews and new lighting had just beenadded previous to this construction.

A service of consecration was held onSunday, May 29,1960 with former pastorsof the church assisting and Dr. William R.Guffick, then Superintendent of the NewBrunswick District of the MethodistChurch, officiating.

By January of 1963 the mortgage whichhad been taken out for 10 years was almostpaid. The congregation felt furtherrenovations were necessary, so at !heregular Fourth Quarterly Conference onFebruary 28, 1963 il was voted to engageupon a church completion crusade. Thiswould provide lor the complete renovationof the church liali and the kitchen and thebuilding of an addition to house a utilityroom, storage room and lavatory.

This work began on May 6, 1963, andwas completed on August 15, 1963. The

church now has a beautiful hall which isused for Sunday School and for the famousWayside Church suppers, The kitchen isnow one of the most modern to be foundin this area. This work was consecrated OflSeptember 29, 1963.

For many years, Wayside Church waspart of a circuit with the Hamilton Church,This meant that one Pastor had to dividehis time between the two congregations,doing his best lo attend the Official Boardinedings, Sunday School sessions andother activities of each church, while alsoholding preaching services in both placesand attempting to visit the homes of theparishioners.

In 1955, the pastor of the charge feltthat the needs of the Hamilton Churchwere great enough to warrant the servicesof a full time pastor. As a result, at theAnnual Conference Wayside wasestablished as an independent charge, with

a student pastor, the Rev. Walter Gandckappointed to serve for a year.

During 1966, the Rev. W. Winfield West,then serving as part-time pastor, felt thatthe congregation had grown to a point thatit could and should support a full-timepastor. Under lus direction and urging thecongregation took on the task of building aparsonage. As usual the congregation tookthis building project and got it moving fasl.

Work began before the first snow of1966, and the parsonage was ready for itsfirst full time family by June of 1967. TheRev. Layton Anderson was Wayside's firstlull-lime pastor, remaining there for twoyears.

During the years of building, the churchhas not been without other challenges.Hardly had the excavation started in 195')when Ihu property on the Hast side of thechurch was suddenly put up for sale. Theofficials rccogni/ed their need for thisproperty for fulure expansion and,although already in debt far beyond theirexpectations, took a bold step andpurchased this properly which included atwo stoiy house and three car garage.

Part of the money for this purchase wasburrowed from the congregation. Thepurchase proved wise, for immediately apart of the land was used to expand the

existing church cemetery, which for yearshad been completely sold out. Now thechurch has beautiful plots of varying sizesavailable to any who are interested,

Less than a year after the addition wascompleted, the well supplying water to thechurch collapsed making it necessary tohave a deep well drilled at considerableexpense. Then the organ gave outnecessitating the purchase of a newelectronic organ.

The entire growth of the church, fromthose beginning days in 1881 to thepresent, reflects the faithful efforts of thepeople of the community. Throughout allthei i problems and periods ofindebtedness, the people of the WaysideChurch have kept their faith in God andwoiked with unfailing devotion.

The Rev. Frost, the present pastor,came to Wayside Church in 1969, bringinghis wife Dorothy and his two daughters,Kathy, now 12 and Debbie, 9.

The Rev. Mr. Frost, originally fromCarnden, graduated from TempleUniversity and later from Crozer Seminary,which at that time was located in Chester,Pa. Under his guidance, and leadership,Wayside Church stands at the center of thecommunity providing a place lo worshipand a place lo siudy God and Jesus. Christ.

'DISCUSSING PLANS for the 90th anniversary celebrationon November 21 are members of the anniversarycommittee. From left are the Rev. Robert Frost, Mrs.

Henrietta Hittbrunner, Mrs. Junia Marchion, Mrs. JeanetteCobb and Hubert Voorhces.

PICTURED IS THE 1953 Wayside choir. Some of the full names are notknown. The maiden name of the women who have since married is shown inparentheses. The members are: front, Eddie Dangler, Dorothy (Tilton)Soriano, Barbara (Flood) McCarthy, Shirley Marchion. Debbie Stanton,David Dangler, Margaret (Flood) Spears. Pnppenhaiis, Rick Well; secondrow, Lois (Tilton) Erviu, Nancy (Webb) Allen, Larry Edwards, WayneJackson, Carol Stanton, Richard Dangler, Bob Tilton, Judy (White)

Patlerson; third row, Mrs. Vermin Bennett, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Theda(Bennett (?), Virginia Pappenhaus. \da (Aklcn) Whitten, Carolyn (Howell)De Dona to, George listed, Jane (Archer) Ackerman, Nancy (Marchion)White, the R«V. Fred Bowen; back row, (.tri (White) Matthews', Joan (Irono)Woolley, Betty (Bnukelbank) Burden, lunik (Newman) Porter, Marian(Battjer) Politahlro. Pat (Throckmorton) Shafto, and Nancy (Quaekenhesty)Sinims.

Hit cnngrrgali'sn moved into its newlyTHE SANCTUARY of the church »ILN rmmuu-d m I9M) While building was held al the M M * Hr>- to. Hie raamMea moved intoin progress from October 25. 1959. until the spring of I960, services were renovated ihurclmn Calm Sunda\. April IU 111,11

THE (HUGINAI minute hook with thr Bret pntn (toted cemmmA thf repairm* of the c™l house the pwtors r H t S j . (TfMS hHonfbtf to fh< ch«Nfc tele to* «• • " t l i r" " f t l w c '"** h ' '18(Jh !* opened to * JBIV 1, 1»I4. vtifry The meeting h.w>e ihed«nd the ,*•«*. eenturv Fnwn tin- left a (nmimmim set t«*d tra* haptiwral buwl and • GMMM

PAGE 6, COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, November 11.1971

CLASSIFIED ADSDeadline CLASSIFIED TUESDAY, 2 P.M.

To Place An Ad Call 493-3000

Help Wanted Female Merchandise For Sale Reel Estate Reel Estate

AVALONORESSMFG. CO.

31 t Broidway, Lort l Brinch

Nat the biggest, but' the bestt l i op (or sewirfg machineopcraiors In Monmoulh County.

U f FOR UQHE BUSINESSVALUES TO, NOW

g Matt tat tings 89,95 $29.88

SECRETARY- BOO KEEPERIn te res t i ng and diversifiedposition available in modernhospital's X-R.iy department,Duties Include bookkeeping andStatistical typing. Knowledge ofsho r thand and dictaphonedesirable. Good salary and fullbenefit program. Apply In person- Personnel Office, ~ "

— MI, .Equal

Office clerk wanted, stenographyrequired. Betmar ElementarySchool. Call Superintendent1!of ftc«, 681-23 BB.

Help Wanted Male

PART TIME SALESPrtm» Florida communityApproved by N.C.O.A Excellentopportunity lor retired militaryI? earn substantial commissions.

516-747-1401

PUNTA GORDA

ISLES

Men needed part t ime evenings.Floor waxing, officer cleaning Inlocal art*. Good pay. Steadywork. Call 922-9616 G pin, to 9p.m.

• Mtfcifttu

•••<!% C o r n e l

269.95

399.95

2*3,95

139,95

79.95

99.95

24,95Folding l e d i 39,95Dlnatle Seta 79,95U U n j RUIIIM Sol i 2*9,»•)NADLERS DISCOUNT FURNITURE

27 Morimoutt' Sf. Had lenl7474077, Open 9-* Dally

Master Ch»rg», Bunt, American

78.951

JB.SS

54,95

THE SHORE'SLARGEST DEALERPIANOS - ORGANS

Stelnway AlienChickerlng WurlluerTnonus HainetStory & Clark Lowrey

TOP BRANDSSPECIALS

PIANOS1 y « r rental purchasing plan onnew pianos,

R f N T A L PURCHASE PLANTUSTING PIANO COMPANY

Bangs & BondAs bury i'-irk

775-0674

I c l u d gChords anat *4bOwith a guar

EXCLUSIVE SALESAGENCY

IS AVAILABLE ON YOURM I L I T A R Y I N -S T A L L A T I O N FORP A T E N T E D , H I G HVOLUME, REPEAT SALESPRODUCT IS NOW, FORT H E F I R S T T I M E ,E N T E R I N G T H EMILITARY MARKET.EARNING OPPORTUNI-TIES ARE SUBSTANTIALFOR THE RIGHT PERSON.CALL FOR INTERVIEWAPPOINTMENT IF YOUA R E AGGRESSIVE,AMBITIOUS, AND HARDW O R K I N G . SMALLINVESTMENT. NO RISK.212691-2912

MR. GREEN

SURPLUSELECTRONICS

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

MARIE COX AGENCYRealtor & Insurer

tlablishcd in Port-au-Peck areaf Ocianport over 3S years.PECIALlZING IN REStDENTIA

AND WATERFRONT PROPERT\'ember of Shore Multiple

Listing Service8 CommanChe Drive, Occanport

PHONE 222-1602

Merchandise WantedWANTED

Elect, trains-Highest prices paid.Call 681-0209.

Htlp WantedMale/Female

ANTIQUE EMPORIA •6th and Saiiroad Aves.

Atbury ftrk. iigiiit and objects of art,

i>ron»i, cutgiais, norltahe dinnerset. Jewelry silver, art, slati,paintings, procelaint, furniturt,lamps, etc. We buy, sen. twin,repair, and appraise. Call us.775-3750. Come Braww.

Sewing machine Operators orfactory workers. Witt tram.Light, clean sewing. Belmar BusBinding Co., B19 16th Avenue,Belmar. N.J. Call 681-0249.

X-RAV TECHNICIANSLlctnw required. Experiencepreferred for permanent full timepof l t ion. 40 hour week.Competitive salary. Completebenefit program. ContactPersonnel Director RlverviewHo*pH»t, Red Bank 7*1-2700e»t. »4.) An Equil OpportunityEmployer.

instil

Should have at k-ast 2 yean ofcollege and/or experience and

A i> ci data procedures. Foremployment application contactPersonnel Office. BrookdaieCommunity College, 765Newman Springs Rtl. e^2-tflOOei l , 230 or 331. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

immediate n««d. B.A. or B.s!degree In Biological Sciences towork in audlo-vitual tutorial andwet biology laboratories atSandy Hook campus. Must navebackground t in oceanographyand/or marine biology. Excellentsalary and fringe benefits, '"oremployment application contactPersonnel Office, BrookdafeCommunity College, 765Newman Springs Hd., B42-1900uNt. 230 or 231. An EaualOpportunity Employer,

P»raprofesslonal, part time,approximately 20 hours perweek, immediate need. Tomonitor m icr o-biology andmedical technology open labs.Must be certified medicaltechnologist with background inmtLTobioiogy, rot empkiymtntapplication contact PersonnelOffice, B r o k d i C n i tCollege 76R<f.

Merchandise For Sale

GARAGE SALf

ips, clock, Naw Jerseyel books, Jerseyanna,;. misc. AM Items 75-JOfJ

>n. Call 661-1303.

Boats Far Sale18 FT. OUTBOARD HULL,HAS WINDSHIELD ANDCONTROLS. DRV BOATFIRST. 1100. CALL. 681-6746.

JS FT . CHR15 CRAFTCAVALIER, SLEEPS 4, FULLCANVAS, WINTER COVER,CRADLE, IBS HP. LOWHOURS. CALL 681-6746.

Automotive

Y A M A H A M O T O RC Y C L E S . P A R T S ,EXCELLENT SERVICE, J&R CYCLE SERVICE INC.171 W. FRONT ST.. REDBANK OR CALL 842-0877

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twlnbrook Auto WrackingEitonlown S42-221I

1970 MINI BIKE "BRONCO".QOOD CONDITION. tlOO,CALL 681-6 746.

Mobile Homes

and Trailers

MCJTOR HCMESTRAVEL TRAILERSCAMPING TRAILERS

TRUCK CAMPERSLITTLE CHAMP HAWK

We Sati Tht 8«stCONCORD LAV TON Pi ir

Ser\ e Dei

Instructions

ELECTRONICSCOMMUNICATION

COMPl'TERSV A APPROVED

STATE APPROVEDELECTRONIC INSTITUTE

216 Broad S t . EatontownNew Jersey S4MJSJStudent Deferment Possible

5 or 6 draw chest, Maple or Walnut 46.00Maple Canopy beds, single or full 46.004 draw chest white 60,00Oak bunk beds, complete 150 00Set of 3/3 bedding 55.00Set of full-size bedding 70 003 piece living room, nylon 159 95Set of 3 Walnut tables 19 953 Piece Bedroom, Walnut 150.00

AMERICAN WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank N J

Opened 9 30 to 8 00

LONG BRANCH

3 story house: l i t floor; entryhall, living room, dining roorn.kitchen, large pantry with 4

WEST LONG BRANCH

frlgerators," 2 ' «jas 'ranges, 1 L iv ing room, dining roonirfdroom, 'It balh, 2nd floor; 4 Kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms,bedrooms, 1 bath, 3rd floor; 4 bath, detached 1 car garage, fubedroom!. Detached 2 car gat ago basement. $27,500.with garage aoarlment with livingroom kitchen, 2 bedrooms Ibath. $45,000.

MANY OTHER CHOICE SELECTIONSHARRY S. ROWLAND, Sr. Realtor

17 RROAD STREET, EATOriTOWN 542-0228

SAMUEL TE1CHGRAGENCV

independent Lilting BrokerSpecialists since 194Q jn

Real Estate PropertyManagement woriiges261 Oceanport Ave.

unport 5J2-3500

Sen

.COUNTRY HOMES FARMS7OWN HOUSES ACREAGERESALE HOME5

TheBerg Agency

DAN GOLDMAN

The Berg Agency

Ocean Plan Shopping Ctr.Hwy, 35 & Suniet Ave.

WimmMii, N.J. 922-9494

2 lol l , 150x1-eildentlal. Rea

Marie c i

OCEANPORT150125 each, zonid

' buy at J9.000,

FOR SALE! Lakeridge West-OldBridge. 4 bedroom ranch.Immaculate, better than naw. 2bathf, paneled den, flrtplau,vacuum jyitem, afr-conct., 2 cargarag*. Lantcaped. Many extra*.Mid 4Q's. Call £79-2006 evei.

-For Rtnt

D a n

t h ,

c y Ca

2 ,fumljhed

lllities fur

1 229-2769.

room*

ished.

MILLIES GUEST HOUSEROOMS FOR RENT

Kitchen privileges andTV roomCouple wi th childaccepted

CALL 542-4222

ASSURY PARK404 Sth Ave.

(Opt. Sumet LakeBEAUT lFULLV I ii

REASON*HATES. C,531-2609.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTWALKING DISTANCE TO

FORT MONMOUTHFurnished 'fom S9S Including iut i l i t ies. Call 542-6565 o741 6916.

couple to bt>n a privatelome. 180 arivilegei. Call

*@e Exclusive

JUST COMPLETED

TWO LEVELLUXURY RESIDENCEfar year 'round living

• klcanoi onrlooli 0(tan

» Landtcoped f grdtnt

iPatl*

• Cffltl«I o i r • f o I- d. 11 rjn < n (

• Woiht r Drytr

2 YEAHEASI—IMMf DIATS OCCUPANT

$295 f l l MONTH

441 OCEAN AVINUI.WIlttNDLDNOUANCH.NJ.

(Infnnn en C*rie|* plan)

J'virLt I c. 9CUCL, 1 \\JN <JrRENTALS

AMUEL TEtCHER AQCV.FHONI S42-I900

287 qcainporl Ave., Oceanpoft

EATONTOWNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Also single and double rooms.-c«!n,.nj.n,,y lo«,.d. U

Furnished apartment for marriedcouple or tingle' adult. No'children or pet*. Cati 222-4327,

WINTER RENTALSfurnished 3'/i room apartments.AM ulilltiei included. NO LEASEOR SECURITIES. Studioa part me n d alio available.C h i l d r e n welcome. Call775-3575.

MODERN MOTEL efficiencies,Telephone and TV. Special ratefor Ol' i. $32.00 per week, YorkMotel, Hwy. 35, Neptune.

v Jersey.

ASBURYPARK3ift room luttury «pt. ( ! ] .Furn /unfurn . total electric.Reduced winter rates. 1 avail.Nov. 20; 1 with balcony avail.Dec. 1. 309 7th Ave. 531-0068(tf no answer 77S-B115)

Services

HARRY PFLUOPhone 6B1-2145

607 12th Ave Bsimar

GAL FRIDAY SERVICEBY PHONE

we will take steno by phone, do

picked up and delivered.' Most

R°Ck Associates 223-223*3. 24Hau< Prtooe Service (CK your

Nursing Home

VA says a veteran with ap e r m a n e n t p lan G . I .insurance policy over oneyear old can borrow up to 94per cent of its cash value.

Circle Trailer SalesQuality

Travel TrailersAnd

Pick Up CampersFte*i»iftf

Feat taring

* • • • . ! . . Rambler - t oac rwen Go -Tag-A

Travelers & Campers

FOR HUGE SAVINGS SHOP FIRST THEN

VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY

COMPLETE

* H M ft Drew T.ie Hitches

Mor* of friffrc Cirt l*

MMM

WE WILL NOT IE UNDERSOLD

PUBLIC NOTICE l l here!( Belmaf, County o» Monrruiidlng In said Borough, Rl

Taxes In and for the Boroimtile to be held In the Municipalth d f November, 1971 at

bed, to ake the amounts including taxesoperty on July ] , )<m, as computed In thetrie d te f sale IHUIOU.II

BOROUGH OF BELMAR. NEW JERSEYrabv given that Donald F. Matthews, Collector of Taxes In and for (he

u> « . , tuu..i» u> I.Iu>imouth. State of New Jersey, will sun at Public Sale lo t ' 'Building In said Borough, River Road at Eighth Avenue, on Tuesday, the 30th <la<9:00 A.M., Prevailing Time, all real property, hereinafter described, to make the aiand olher municipal charges severally chargeable against ll"Tax Sale List, together with all Interest and costs computec

This ule will be made In accordance with Chapter 5 olPayment by cash, certified check, bank cashiers check orof sale. Otherwise the prnnarty will be resold Immediately.

The lots and parcels of land to be sold, as described on tother municipal Hens, Including Including Interest and coshowever, of lien) chargeable lor the year 1971, are ai folio*

Accl. No.

perty ot rie date

Tillo 54 ot tmoney order

e Hevised Statutes of New Jersey,must be mado prior to cnclusion

300720820

9750128412268024760

Nj CL MatMyn K B Ur Edge Corp.Royal Associat

&

Sllv^.Mt. Royal Associates, ImPeter f. & E.W, McQuIFred D. & Marie QartnAngelo To toE.E. Alexander

4^11:4,11,11,25

Lot Amount

", \f£$13 1,595.1011 106.0024 63.03

7 79.5036 500.47

DONALD F. MATTHEWSTax Collector

NOTICETake notice tl.at appllcatlo

at been made to the Board imissioned of the BB l t t

C o s s o n e d o the BorOf Belmir to transferCucrio/Gufe Inc. trading aSpirit Shop for premise* loc-• 1401A H St., Belmar,

isey, theNew

ConsumpUor. _heretofore Issued . -Seasons, Inc., trading as 71 SpiritSHOP for the premises located at1401A H St., Belmar, NewJersey.

The names and addresses ofall officers, directors, andstockholders holding more than10% of the stock of saidcorporation are:

John J, Gdie, President9 Oak Leaf Lane,Toms River. N,J.

Patricia A. Gale,Secretary9 oak Leaf LaneToms River N.J.

Walter J, Eberle,Vtce-PresidenIEiilsdale Rd.Allentown, N.J.

Geraldine Eberle,

Ellisdale Rd.Allentown, N.J.

Objections, if anymade immediately tcMatthews, Clerk of tof Belmar.

Eberle/Qlle,1401A H St.B a r , N.J.

2T l

Board or the Borough of SprintLake Heights, N.J. alter a OUDIHhearing recommended ' - " •

and Co2414 Homestead Ave., SpringLane Height*, Lot 9, Bkotk 65for a minor sub-division.

And take further notice thaton the Sth day of November.1971 the Mayor and Council o lthe Borough of Spring LakeH e i g h t s a p p r o v e d sal dr e c o m rnendatlons of the

determinations" of said PlanningBoard has been filed In the officeof said Board at the BoroughHalt, 616 Mercer Avenue, SpringLake Heights, New Jersey, and isavailable for Inspection.

ROBERT E. MORRISBorough Clerk

IT 11-11 5.40

eet brea, an

fifteet

y entumbrellas and beachair mattresses to persoBel mar BeachlroiConcession being r rapproximately ten (10) feet bytwenty (20) feet In a dsituated approximately(15) feet from the entrance toeach of the official bathingbeaches, at designated annuallyai such by Resolution of theBoard of Commissioners ot theBorough of Belmar, for the termrunning frorn the 1st day ofJanuary, 1972, to the 1st day o(October, 1975.

ALL bids must be In sealedenvelnpes marked "BID FORRENTAL OF UMBRELLA &BEACH CHAIR AND AIRMATTRESS CONCESSION,"and must be made on StandardP o s l F hih b

ad SwhichB

darday beC l ksecured from the Borough Cle

Bid must be accom- - 'cash, or a certified cbank cashier's check, iorder, made payabl

; t w e n t y - f i v eurn of the totali or before Jar

bidder shall ,i such lease as Isi Borough Atto

viewed, and wit

be s pel l td nut In letters as .being written In figures.

Ttve 8o&r4 of co*i\m*%&reserves the right to reiecand all bids.

Trie Borough of EBy John A. TaylorMayor

ATTEST:Donald F. MatthewsBorough ClerkOated- November 9, 1971

ITli-il J

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE is Hereby given thai

*Wl»rJ proposals win be received

their regular meeting at theMunicipal Building, Bin Avenueand River Road flelmar. NewJersey, on the 14th day ofDecember. 1971, at B o'clock inthe evening prevailing time, Im alease foi the rental of paltformopposite 16th Avenue, east ol

Imar, New Jersey, being dll pf

• U0I leet wide on Hie loutfie, wtitch is to be kept open lor

deck siiuttieboard game*. Presentticket pooth and equipment shtlinot be included m thp above!T-e-ni " " " d l M W- Su««**t' |b i d d e r shall f u r n i s h al lequipment, futures, labor andmater ia l necessary to the"OwrMion ot miniature ge>Hcourse and/or deck sr»' f f ' fboa'dgamet at bidder's own cost anaexpense Sketch of proposad'avfiut shall be juomitted toBoard of Commissioner lora pprovgt and IntUIUtfon oftcfufpment and tlxturM is subiediio approval of Board " '

B* in teaieO"BID FOR

ArrORM AT

lust be accompanied by cash, ocertified check, or a ban!

aihlei's cVieck, or a mone'ider. made payable to th

of Belmar" for at leasJ (25%) percentum o

lorough oenty-five

tot.il amriodf th

No. C-2 » „ « •

percentuibid on1 9 7 3 ; twen ty - *percentum of the 'bid on or before1 9 7 4 ; t w e n t y - f

bid on or hefmn1975.

lease. Theiall be paid

iccesifui bidder asTwenty-l ive (25%)

befo

to present tcExecutor their

: is hereby givenof said deceasedthe said Sole

Linus under

Office of the Borough Clerk » 'the Boiougli of Spring l,akeHeights at tlie Borough Hall, e i 6Mercer Avenue, Spring LakeHeights, Nuw Jersey.

ROBERT E, MORRISClerkBorough of Sprliiy Ljke

ORDINANCE NO. 12, 1971AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED••AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THEC O M P E N S A T I O N O FOFFICERS AND EMPLOYEESOF THE TOWNSHIP OFWALL" . ADOPTED MARCH 24.1971BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALL, INT H E C O U N T Y O FMONMOUTH, STATE OF NEWJER5EY, oi follows:

Soclloi "

junty Clerk's<• S, 1910 InI, Sheet 1.

its iKi.iu,.' and publicationding In law.

NOTICEDtico l i hereby given tlialforegoing Ordinance was

d ii cud and passed on first

^inmit/ee of Iho "Vownittip ofi/all at the Municipal HiiilUimi,(uw Bedford, on Nov. 24, 1971t 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time, .iti l h Il d l llwhich Ilmo and place all

interested therein shall b

O fMi l led

( 3 5 % )

lUiry «,

b yLite

biddei AttLs Is prepared IT 1

Borough Attorney

, mil date.Dated: November 3rO, 1971

T H O M A S C ,MADIGAN,1 I i Howeil Avenue,Spring Lake. New Jersey07762Executor

Messrs,-Birdsan & Madiqan,712 Tenth Avenue,

' sey 07719.

5.94

Compensation at Officers andEmployees ol Hie Township ofWall", adnftiiMJ Match 34, 1971,

supplemented by the addition

T I T L E .md SALARY •Temporary Sanitation Worker,13.24 per hour; SanitationWorker, Third Class, J7.30O.00;5a i

irnoysMl

Jordani

luld be

::aFH

conditio

lease now tBorough Cleilease may b isuch other te

guarantee the

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that at

tho mcoling of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of SpringLake Heights held on Novembera, 1971 ai the Borough Hall, 616Mercer Avenue, Spring Lake" -» - *> • • New Jei ioy. the

ikholdei

ell of the EHeights I

71 at thesr Avenu

. . . h i s , Nefollowing actlo

(A) Considi

tation Work<San

$/,b£2. Tne

payable at, of Sepio1971.

Suction 3. Thisshall tako effect whenpublished according (i.

NOTICE

intl < l.iv,,Wi jr kl-l ,

Nolle rebyO d i

NOT ICE TO UIDUERS

the Township Committee, of tneTownship ul Wall, New Jerseyfor "Eignt Two-way Hadios" in

public at the foyittjf meeting nlthe Township Cnmmilleu lo bi*held on November 24, 1971, a\&.<30 P.M., piavatllug time, M as

Municipal Uniidtng. ' 2500Municipal CnuM, W.ill TownshipNJ.

Each bid must be enclosed Ina ^Crihrd envelope addressed Inthe Township Committee ol theTownship of Wall, and labeled"BID . OH FIGHT TWO-WAYR A D I O S " ana must be

inled by a certified checkr bank c

C o m

by thes Township i. 10. 1971 an:ons(dered ft

n figures.elng written liThe Board

reserves the rland all b'di.

The Bby JrMayor

Attest:Donald F. MatthewsBorough ClerkDated; November 9, 1971.

1T11-11 1

TAKE NOTICE that <Bth day of November, 197

Tayl

Avenue, t le lmar , N.J. forpremises - Lot 13. Block 100 onBorough ol Belmar Tax Map fora variance \o convert 1Webedrooms into ona four-roomapartment. Apartment will betwo bedrooms, bathroom, living

Borough of Spring Lake Heightsat Its meeting of October 8, 1971approv ing certain variancesrequested by trie applicant,Michael Gllman, with respect tothe proposed construction and

station on Lots 17 and IB InBlock 46 as shown on the TanMap of the Borough of SpringLake Heights, alto known as2311-2313 State Highway 71 ,

unanimously adopted by theMayor and Council of theBorough of Spring Lake Heightsapproving the granting of thevariances set forth in theaforecited Resolution of theBoard of Adjustment and

nting thethe applicant, JV

by thenlttlng

lice ol Ii Mui

liinnship

)f

\Wall _.New BedU-._, . .at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time,which time and place all persiInterested therein shall be gi<an upfiortnnlly to be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY,Township Clerk

IT 11-11 io,

ORDINANCE NO. 11, 1971AN ORDINANCE TO VACATEALL THE PUBLIC RIGHTSANO EASEMENTS IN APORTION OF THE STREETKNOWN AS CHERRY STREET.

WHEREAS, It appe;the public Interest willserved by releasing and vacatingthe public rights and easementsIn a portion of the street knownas Cheery Street;

BE IT ORDft lNED BY THE .TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF WALL INT H E C O U N T Y O FMONMOUTH AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. There Is herebyv i c i t e d , r e l e a s e d a n d

nnginstierj a'l ot the public

I tilt

iship nf Wall. Ncv

JOHN J. GASSNEH

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given th

;aiL>d Rids will be received:e Township Committee of township of Wall, New Jerse•>< CHAIN LINK FENCEcc or da nee with specificatio'hich may be obtained fromIftce ol the T s h i Cl

p till be bestd

public

Clerk.opened ana read Inregular meeting ol

mt i cjw'^'ipp Committee to buheld on November 24, 1971, at6:00 P.M., prevailing time, or aisoon thereafter as possible, at tin-Mun i c i pa l B u d d i n g , 2 b 00Municipal Court, Wall TownshipNew Jersey.

Each bid must be enclosed Ina sealed envelope addiesied tothe Township Committee of theTownship of Wail, and labelecownship of

BID FORF E N C E " a

ipanled byCHAIN LINK

nust betied check

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE Is hereby given that

sealed proposals Will be receivedby IVIB Board ot Commissioner*of the Borough of Belmar f ttheir regular meeting at theMunicipal Building, Btti Avenueand River Road, Belmar, NewJersey, on the 14th day I ofDecember, 1971, at 8 o'clock inthe evening, prevailing time, for alease for the rental »» aConcession for the rental fo rUmbrellas & Beach Chairs ,ndA i r M a t t r e s s e s , on (heb e a c h f r o n t , east o l t heBoardwalk in the Borough ofBelmar, New Jersey, to be us.'titaleJy for rental ot beach

a h h i s and

tald

t, Michaelat recommended b

Board of Adjustment, perthe cort$lruc\ion, VTWnlwv" -•and operation of the proposedgasoline service station on Lots17 and 18 In Slock 46 as showntin the Tax Map of the Boroughof Spring Lake Heights, alsoKnown as 2311-2313 StateHighway 71 , pursuant to the plot

payable to the ordethe Township of Wall for ait 10% of the amount bid.The Township Committee o

Township of Wall,le right to rejec

FtJANK J. MC CORMACK

Secretarv" '

TAKE NOTICE IIday of November, 197

ird of Adjustme

he Borough or Belmar, that tppllcatlon of Sarah Najarlan I

UB 11th ABlock 100 on B

x Map tor a

FRANKJ.MCCORMACK

ESTATE CNEWMAN, Dei

Pursuant tcT H O M A SSurrogate of

wih Countylate's CourtJF ELLEN

OUR IND Of THI MONTH STOCK CLIARANCII

MllMOHf MROAINII MANY IN UMITID QUANTfTII*

Greatest SavingsGoingOnNow!

(lean - W eDependableQ

AM)

•USEDCARS *1971 CAMARODEMO

2 dr. fiapd[OD. V-3 automatic, softer steering 4brakes, air, tinted glass, lilt wheel, rail/wheels,radio, while w/blue vinyl roof. Sav« ov i rtlDOO.

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V>8 Automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass,loaded, blue vMh while vinyl iDoi,.

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sole'3495

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CALL8811900

COMPLETE HOME

H t A I I N G M H V l U158 1st Ave. off Rt 36291-1101

INWIARBY ATLAWTtC HIGHLANDS

Big Blue Warriors win 24-12COAST ADVERTISER, Thursday, Nowember 11, 1971, PAUE 7

MANASQUAN - The BigSlue Warriors, behind theruperb running of halfbackSteve Merli, posted a 24-12victory over the ShoreRegional Blue Devils.

Shore drew first bloodiftor receiving Squan'sopening kick and driving 66

d i 11 l t

when "Rock" Minion Big gainers in that driveplunbcd over the goal line were a 15 yard penaltyfrom the one with I; 53 left against the Blue Devils and a»n Die half. Erwin's gain of 33 yards in 9 carries. E r w i n sconversion pass to SteveKoenig made the score 8-6 inSquan s favor,

The big gainers of theri 2 3 d

gain of 33by Merli.

The Big Blue againattacked three plays after thekick when Jim Dickson

* • • * • • * * * * • * • * * •

SPORTSWall loses a squeaker to Panthers

Wall socceruiniiiiitf • « * mm urmng fie . . " " • "w uamcis ui mo kick when Jim Dickson -r • £•• • i myards Jn 11 plays to score jnve were a 23-yird pan intercepted Shirvanian's pass l / i n n c TltilttVl l lf l nPfltPtifrom the two-yard line, The f r o m trwin to Steve Merli intended for Gocion on the *^*vUB 111U&JJ LI I l l S t *itU 11kin itiiiti UfnE n nice (r,,.., n.»L. nil ft » Tfl-UHrH Uint-al frnm _ . _ . . . _ " v v . * ' . ,uum uio iwu-ymu line, me "u»> " w i n IU ,iii:vi" ITIGIIIbig gain was a pass from Bub ;iiui d 30-yard lateral fromShirvanian to Frank Sickler Ervin to Raffetto.who ran to the Warrior two CllThe play covered 27 yards" th

ShJ)re • agai," I1""*™"1

With first and goal from <he W«™rs by dnvjjig toc two, the Big Blue defense If™ s 3 0 y a r d h n e w l i e r e a

i! in and held for On««t.u all irvanian pass wasintercepted by Steve Koenigon the Big Blue 16.

Both teams were plaguedby penalties in the thirdperiod and were forced topunt. Manasquan opened thegap by sailing 50 yards in 10plays to hike the score to

the two, the Big Blue dedug in and held for one playon second and goal. UricDmaree, of Shore, went tothe one and on the next playhe scored on a one-yardplunge with 6:09 left in thefirst period.

The bid for [heconversion was heldSickler tried to run-off 14-6 by sending Raffettotackle. Shore again took over over from the two with 5:50after the kick when Squan left in the game. Hrvin's passfailed to capitalize from its ' ° Rich Mans for then

conversion made16-6.

intended for Gocion on theBlue Devil 40 yard line. Merliagain made way for anothertouchdown with a 15 yarddash.

Ervin scored on the nextplay with a 25 yard optionkeeper which had the BlueDevil defense completelyfooled. Ervin passed toCharlie Wooley to ice thegame with a 24-6 score with2:06 left in the game.

The Blue Devil offensedid not give up and drove 53yards in five plays to scorewith 42 seconds in the game.A 41 yard pass fromShirvanian to Sickler endedthe game with a 24-12victory for Squan.

Freshmen lose by 6-0 score

set of downs. conversion made the scoreWith first and ten on the

Big Blue 28, a Shirvanianpass was picked off bySquan's Dave Williams, whoreturned it to the Warrior 31. M A N A S Q U A N - Warr iors scored, theTwo plays later Squan s Manasquan Warrior freshmen touchdown was called backsignal caller John fcrwin's dropped a close game to the o n a cllirfine penaltypass was intercepted by John Blue Devils of Shore - C U PP^peiuuyGocion of Shore. Both teams Regional by a score of 6-0.exchanged punts until late in In the first quarter Shorethe second period when the made a touchdown whichBlue Warrior offense started was called back on a penalty.moving downfield. The second quarter was own 40 and drove to the live

Squan s offense started a a | s o scoreless with exchanges y a r d l i n e w i t h „ fjrs, down.56-yard dnve which ended of p u n I s . Although fj» flSi p l a y s ,a t e r the Blue

l t . Devils plunged over from the- two-yard Hne. The extra

point try was stopped.In the last quarter a long

pass from John Allen toTony Onto brought the ballto Shore's 20-yard line butSquan couldn't score. Thegame ended with a strongeffort by Squan.

j p g p y .The Warriors couldn't

move . the ball at thebeginning of the thirdquarter and had to punt.Shore took the ball on the town 40 and drove to the five

d li ih f i t d

, * • • • • • • • • • • • » • • > • * • • • » a

BELMARCINEMA i

PLAZABELMAR N.J.

681 -II73

NOW PLAYING7:30 P.M "KLUTE" " " "

Rated

9:30 P.M. ."WAIT UNTIL DARK" GP

2 P.M. SAT. & SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE"The Daring Young Man In A

Jaunty Jallopy"

NEW PRICE SCHEDULEFri. Sat. & Sun. Evening

$1.50 ADULTS

Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Evening

$1.00 ADULTS

Children under 12 yn of Age 50 CentiSat. & Sun. Kiddie MatineeAdults 60 cent! Children 25 C«n«

WALL TOWNSHIP - Atotal of 10 soccer gameswere played at Wall CentralSchool over the weekend, Inthe Mini League competitionthe Lions concluded theirseason with a 2-0 win overthe Je t s to remainundefeated. The Cards andthe Rams fought to ascoreless tie.

In the Peewee LeagueTaylor's Hardware turnedback Shamrock Janitorial 1-0in the battle of first placeteams. Chris Parker was thegoal scorer, Taylor's gainedsole possession of first placein the Red Division whenSouth Wall tied the BrisbaneBobcats 1-1. Mike Zeimetztallied for South Wall andJeff Johnson matched it forthe Bobcats. In other gamesWall beat North Wall 3-0 ongoals by Joe McHarc, DougDarby and Mark Griggs whileEast Wall posted their secondsuccessive win 2-1 over WestWall. Robbie Cordes gotboth East scores and GlenGiresi found the net for WestWall.

The Standings:Mini LeagueTeam WLions 8Jets 3Rams 2Cards 2Giants 0PeeWee League

Red DivisionTeam W

3 23 27 0

• Shock • MuffWi• Wh.al Alignment• Brala Swvin

Gtnwtl R«p«In

Your Safety hOur Buiineu

PETE LaVANCE604 Highway 35

Naphma Dial 774-2442

CHEVROLET

OLDSMOBILE

Safes and Servict•Wo

Quality Used Cars

Belmar Motors8th Av«. * F St.BELMAR, N. J.

Ptien* - 61)-2727

Taylor's 6Brisbane SWall 4East Wall 2North Wall 2

Blue DivisionTeamShamrockSouth WallWest WallCentral Wall

5 0

L T2 13 34 26 0

Donahue joins

Murphy's firm

SEA GIRT - Edwin J.Donahue of Spring LakeHeights, a realtor in Newarkfor 27 years, is nowassociated with Gerald A.M u r p h y , realtor, 500Washington Boulevard, here.

Donahue had been inbusiness in the Vailsburgsection of Newark for manyyears. He was active incommunity, religious andpolitical affairs in the ureaand was awarded anh o n o r a r y mem bet shipcertificate for outstandingservice to the Newark RealElUtfl Board. He is a seniorcounselor member of theNational Association ofIndependent Fee Appraisers,Inc.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYQUICK REFERENCE TO YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN

ANTIQUESBUYAPPflAiSE APPRAISE SELL

ESTATES BOUGHT AND SOLD TURN INTO CASHPaintings, Guns. Coins, Clocks, Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Furniture,

"BEUMAR TRADING POST

AUTOMOBILES

GILMAN'SCOMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

Murders and Pipes Installed. Tires 1 BananasS 1 H &KEEN STAMPS

S» A»s. and F M Mtnar, N. J.

CARPET TILE

HANSEN FLOOR COMPANYCAHPET — LINOLEUM — PANELING — WOOD FLOORS

WEEKLY SttCIAL or. Roll cl Carpal in Sloci

Dannn H.ni.n Prop — M l 3400

IMO Hco>»ay No. 71 lalmar, N J.

CLEANERS A TAILORS

A & 1 CLEANERSONE HOUR SERVICE

SPECIALISTS IN OftY CUANINfi PROFESSIONWedding t M M - Kmtwear Fancy Di Bases

Beimel's First Dry Cleaner - Since 1928800FST (Cor, 6tr> Ave I Phone 681 28

FUEL OIL

SEAIOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — StRVICf CONTRACTS

Compiet* Htatinq Syttomt

JUVENILE FURNITURE

FRANK & BETTYSJUVENILE FURNITURE 1 TOYS

A complete line or carriages cribi, irrollarv cer laah, limpi,9<me). and teyt, by tuch famoul manufacturer* at Simmont,Theyer. Heditrom, Bauatt, Bilt-Rite and Creative Plaything.!.

Rt. J5 t 7th A»e. Phona 774-1123 Napt»r»

INSURANCE

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.AUTO — FIRE HOMEOWNERS

LIFE - HEALTH _ BUSINESS INSURANCEPITTENGER PDOfESSIONAl PLATA

Highway J) 1 Sylvania A»a. • Neptune City . 774-XK0

SURF INSURANCE AGENCYWiLLlAM H. BROWN

1807 "F " Street - South Belrnar. N.J.Dial 681 8181

PHOTOGRAPHY

PAUL IMGRUND. PHOTOGRAPHERTHt FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER"

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In the Novice League theBrisbane Braves posted a 2-0win overGlenwall Pharmacy.Kimo Harvey and John Koonwere the goal scorers, BohGreavy and Tom Dempseyeach UlUed to leadBelmar-Wall National Bankinto second place with a 2-0win over South Wall. SpringLake posted a 3-0 win overwinless North Wall with GregJuska, Jeff Juska and JoeTricarico getting into thescoring column. SternersLumber got goals fromTallarido, Pindar, Tmihey,Burney and two (ramPetrillo to crush MuellersTrees 6-1. Tom Rogers gotMuellers on the Scoreboard.

The Standings:Red Division

Team ' W L TBrisbane 8 0 1Beimar-Wali Nat 5 3 1Glenwall 4 1 2South Wall 1 7 0

Blue DivisionTeam WSterners 8Spring Lake 4Muellers 2North Wall 0

L

AT CUBI POINTNEPTUNE - Petty

Officer Third Class Daryl J.Kochel, son of Mr. and Mis.Elmer J. Kochel of 7 CenterSt., is temporarily stationedat Cubi Point, PMippiilcs.with Patrol Squadron 19,'

North ShoreChurch League

RESULTSNovember 3,1971

Craftsmen Club 1 4West Grove Metho. 4Shoremen 4Craftsmen Club 3 3First Presby. A .P. 3Memorial Mctho. 3St. Pauls UshersBelmar Methodisttk.mar Presby.Wanamassa Chr Rt-fCalvary BaptistCraftsmen Club 2First Motho. A.P.Trinity Usher*I.allar(lMvthudistAvon Methodist

200 games were postedby. Don Newman 233, JoeLerlch 216, Ross Dorrer,Bob Moser 210, John Taylor:08, Bill Smith 206, JimYoung 205, 203, CharlesVeron, Larry Loewenstine202, Claude Morris 200.

STANDINGS'TeamWest Grove Metho.St. Pauls UshersBelmar Presby.Memorial Metlio.Ballard MethodistFirst Presby. A.P,Btlmar MethodistShoremenWanamassaChr RefCntftsmen Club 1Craftsmen Club 3Trinity UshersAvon MethodistCraftsmen Club 2Calvary BaptistFirst Matho. A.P,

Pis.24'/:

211919181818

17W

nl6Vi

1513127

By FRANK WILGUSWALL TOWNSHIP

They played tight footballfor three periods Saturdaybefore Point PleasantBorough was able to eke outan 8-6 win over WallTownship High School.

The Panthers relied onreserve back Ron Stone afterRich Liebfried, regularquarterback, left in the firstperiod. He was injured onthe sixth play of the game.

Stone and tailback KenStahlin took over and in thelast period got the neededpoints. Point PI. asant had(wo long touchdown playscalled back in the secondperiod, on the only twopenalties called against Pointall afternoon.

But the final session,Poiilt scored first as Stoutguided his Panthers. SUhUnlook a,Wall punt on his own25 and, going down Hiesideline got lo the Wall 32before Wall punter DougGrower managed to knockhim out of bounds. But,Brower was charged withgrabbing the face mask andthe penalty put the ball onthe Wall 18. Three playslater, Stone made his waythrough a well opened holeand had the touchdown.Stahlin plunged for thetwo-point conversion andPoint led. 8-0.

Wall, with Mike Hackettat quarter, grabbed thekfcfcoff after the Point scoreand marched 55 yards in fivtplays for the six-pointer. Thescoring play was a 31-yardpass from Hackett to KhrisGrossman. Grossman tookthe bail at the 15 andODttnSMUVflrtd two Point

tackles to make it to the endzone.

A Hackett to BobShanklin pass for the extrapoints was batted down andWall failed to gain the tie.

Both teams tried to scoreagain in the minutes thatremained, but Wall's passingfailed and the clock finallyovercame the Point try. So,it ended, 8-6.

In the Conference CiassD, Point holds a 5-0 record,and is 5-2 overall for the

•bcason. Wall has a 3-1Conference record, and is 4*3overall.

SPORTS NOTES It wasgood to see Central Regionalco-captain John Kilmurraypublically apologize for hisactions in the Wall-Centralgame of two weeks ago.Writing to the Wall playersand fans, Kilmurray said hewas sorry. Now, if thegrownups would follow suit,tilings would be fine.

Belmar women's leagueSTANDINGS

23-9

32-1020-1220-12

19-13

18 H18-14

FloristHiiJebrandCabinelsWig Cottage(Jeneral RoofingWeinslclnsLiquorsKleins PithMarkdPats DintrBeach ServiceCenterBetsy Ross MotelSadansBar 1!Ks MonogramWilgus GirlsRamarBcauly SalonBaioni & Son Inc.

170'siOVF.RGloria Van Dykc-206;

Kdna Torchia-20l-l()r3-568;Mary Morton. 190-515;Marilyn Dennis-]90; EthelF i s k - 1 8 9 ; C l a i r eMurphy-186;Gi]Garber-!84;

Julie Johnson-IB:; KathyBaier-181; Lou Daley-171),Mae Sussi-179; AliceC i e r p i a l - 1 7 9 ; MinaS c h m i l l - 1 7 7 ; R u t hGif fo td -171 ; LorraineNuKent-170.

14-18

13-1912-20

12-204-28

High team game -llildebrand Cabinets 19S8.

High team scries - WikusGirls 725.

High individual game -Gloria Van Dyke 206.

High individual scries —lidnaTorchia 568.

Robin Hood1

is scheduledWALL TOWNSHIP - The

Traveling Playhouse of NewYork C ity will present"Robin Hood" at the WallTownship High SchoolAuditorium on November 20at 10:30 a.m. and I p.m.

The piay is beingsponsored by I he JerseyShore Branch of theAmerican Association ofUniversity Women,

The donation of SI willbe used to benefit thefellowship and scholarshipfunds.

For tickets call Mrs. HaimSoidier, 493-2238 or Mrs.-Richard Gearing, 223-0935.

Our 1972Christmas Clubs

interest a t -

CAM W£ HS.LP YOU ?

"'CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

A year from nowyou can share withyour neighbors inour Christmas ClubsBe Wise and Save For 72Join The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Compan. Christmas Club nowMemberships start from as littleas50Caweek We don't iustcollect your Christmas Club moneywe pay 4',^% interest on it.

Se« how our Christmas Club accountsbuild up over a 50-wMk period:

• fcA»rtto<KO ' M«t«w«n

9 M Brtght • Shf«iv»t>urv •

is ova etCGesr Ass&r /

% 50 e • •«•• * 2S.SCMil 51 ' J

3 OO a wpek - 103 2S

B00»wu«K-. 255 82

OJSBO

PAGE 8, COAST ADVERTISER, Thunday, Novambtr 11,1971

Dr. Segall heads new departmentLONG BRANCH - Dr.

David Segall has Joined theMonmouth Medical Centers taff as director ofpulmonary medicine. He willhead the new departmentestablished as a sub-specialtyof the ' Department' ofMedicine, of which Dr. JackLevin is director.

The program which Dr.Segall will direct will includepulmonary function studiesof both in-patients andoutpatients in the Pulmonary

Physiology Laboratory onboth a clinical and researchbasis. He will serve asmedical director of thenewly established pulmonarymedicine outpatient clinic incooperation with theM o n m o u t h C o u n t yTuberculosis Control Board.

The clinic will care forpatients with tuberculosisand other types of lung andrespiratory disease. He willdirect inhalation therapy and

PLANNERS - Plans for Cinderella BalMasque, which benefits the MonmouthCounty Association for Retarded Children,arc being discussed by members of theWinter Glow Ball Committee. Left to rightarc Mrs. Charles Anderson of Rumson, Mrs.Donald Neil of Red Bank, Mrs. William

Blair of Fair Haven, needlework chairman,and Mrs. Henry Runyon of Locust,designers comer chairman. They arelooking at some of the needlework thatwill be sold the night of the ball onDecember 3 at Rod's Sbadowhrook.Shrewsbury.

Couple, infant unhurtBELMAR - A local couple and their 19-month-old baby

escaped injury when Fue gulled their home early yesterdaymorning. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marrandc and the infant of304 Tenth Avcnoe were taken in by a neighbor.

According to Fire Chief James Dempsey all three local firecompanies responded to the call at 6:24 a.m. yesterday andfound the 2'̂ -story dwelling a mass of flames. Firemenfought the fire for three hours in near-freezing temperatute.

Harold Riley, a member of the Volunteer Hook & LadderCompany, was cut by glass. He was taken to the Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, where 15 sutures were required toclose the laceration on his right hand.

Chief Dempsey said the cause of the blaze is underinvestigation as a routine matter after all fires. He said about100 volunteer firemen responded to the call.

Chief Dempsey praised Mr. and Mrs. John Yochim of 30210th Avenue. "They not only offered their own home to theMarrandes, they also provided our firemen with coffee andbuns, and we are very grateful," the chief said.

Tlie Union and Goodwill Hose Compdnies aiso respondedto the alarm.

in the planning stage for thed e p a r t m e n t is t h eestablishment of a four-bedintensive care unit forrespiratory disease patients,

Dr. Segall, who is anassistant professor ofmedicine at HahnemannM e d i c a l C o l l e g e ,Philadelphia, wjl] also beinvolved in the educationprogram for the house staffand medical students whostudy at MMC under itsleaching affiliation withHahnemann.

A native of London, Dr.Segall holds degrees in bothmedicine and surgery fromLondon University. He iscertified by the AmericanBoard of Internal Medicine,is a Fellow of the AmericanCollege of Chest Physiciansand a member ot theAmerican Thoracic Society.

Prior to joining Ihe MMCstaff he was director of thep u l m o n a r y f u n c t i o nlaboratory at PhiladelphiaGeneral Hospital,

, „

Savings+Savlngs+Savings*

-sssssr

RIDERS DONATE - Patrolman GeorgeCondos of the Asbury Park PoliceDepartment accepts a check for S1,117 forthe Sgt. J. Monteparo Education Fund.The check is being presented by Miss MegGarrity of Union City, treasurer of theJumping Brook Riders 4-H Club, who

raised the money at a recent Horse show.Looking on are, from left, Cathy WolekofNeptune, horse show chairman; NancyVierling of New Shrewsbury, president ofthe club; and Detective David Parrott ofthe Asbury Park police.

DR. DAVID SECALL

New antennais approved

S P R I N c; L A K HHEIGHTS - The Councilvoted lo appropriate the$100 to purchase a newantenna for (he hoi line tothe Monmouth Countypolice radio. In iis presentcondition, the police canonly receive messages.

A lawn sweeper costingnot more than $5 is to bepurchased to aid in keepingthe leaves picked up aroundBorough Hall, as well asaround other boroughproperty.

SPECIAL DELIVERY - Christmas is a way off but the spiritis here. Monmouth Medical Center in Long ({ranch hasreceived four cartons of new toys, the gift of the employes ofthe Garret Corporation of Belmar, maker of airplane survivalequipment. Naiton Goode of New Shrewsbury, makes thepresentation for his fellow employes to Miss Carol Bonforte.MMC assistant director of social service. Garret employesmake similar donations annually to young patients in othercounty hospitals. Goode is also employed part time ai K&SStores, Middletown, which added its contribution to helpswell Ihe toy collection.

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TheVBerg7

Agency ^Can Sell »fYour Home*:Quickly, Easily, Profitably]

because The Berg Agency, New Jersey's largest residential realestate firm, sells more homes than any other firm in the state.In fact. Berg sells a home every hour of every working day.That's a lot o( homes. But - Berg has lots of buyers, lots ofenergy, lots of enthusiasm and lots of desire to sell YOURhome and please YOU.Think of The Berg Agency when you tlimk of sellinghome,

CIRCLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERMm««|u»n. N. J. 223 5300

WiriterWindsamBLOWING YOUR DOLLARS AWAY

WIN TERIZe NOW

STORM WINDOWS and DOORSWINDOWS ( r o n , DOOM from

BATT INSULATIONEo.y Cf lOO

to Wm^inltell 5Ciq ft bdle

WEATHER STRIPPING

CALKING GUNS 9 9 '

TUBES 3 5

ROOF COATING5 gal rontaineri

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