077 19

VOL 80 NUMBER 38

COAST ADVERTISEROFFICIAL NEWSPAPE" i-utl BELMAR, SOUTH 1ELMAR. WALL TOWNSHIP, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, AVON BY THE SEA

BELMAR, N.J. 07718, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 TEN CENTS PER COPY

Another oil port hearing Jan, 16£T0WN show stiff resis:ance to the plan at another hearing set by the demonstration of about 500 persons against a plan proposedical leaders and citizens opposed to the creation oi a Army Corps of Engineers for Jan, 16. by the corps to establish a monobuoy port 13 miles off Longter port off the Monmouth County coast to The sea nd hearing will be held in the auditorium of Branch with a pipeline to connect with a huge tank farm atlodate huge oil tankers were preparing today to again Middletowii High School, the scene las! Thursday of a Leonardo. Pipes would then take the oil north to points

MIDDLETOWNPolitical leaders and elite

deepwaticcomrnod.

Part of the crowd that attended hearing held by Army Corps of Engineer!, onproposal to build a deepwater port off Long Branch and a tank farm in Leonardo,with pipelines connecting, are shown in pholo above, Five-hour meeting was held atMiddletowii High School and was attended by more than 500 persons, with peoplecoming and going throughout the night. Rep. James J. Howard, who led attack onport plan, compares notes with Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, right, whopresented county's objections. In right photo Col. Carroll D. Strider, chief engineerof the Philadelphia District Corps of Engineers, who presided over the session,explains the project to angry officials and residents.

Wall considers flat feesWALL TWP.

In a proposal that couldhave far-reaching effects,John Bartolet of LangdonRoad last night called for aflat rate for garbagecollection.

Bartolet pointed to apublished report thatMiddletowii, which alsooperates its own refusecollection department, haschanged its assessment from28 cents per $ 100 of assessedvaluation to $48 per dwellingunit.

Middle to wn MayorThomas J. Lynch wasreported to have explainedthe acti'tn this way: "Underthe old system, the ownersof expensive homes were

required to pay much morefor collection than wereothers,even t hough lessexpensive properties mayhave generated much morewaste material."

Bartolel drew on the sameargument as he spoke beforethe Township Committee.Citing "gross inequities" inthe current assessments, hesaid that "owners ofexpensive homes are requiredto pay much more."

The committee promisedto consider the proposalwhen grants for thedepartment's operation runout in 1974.

But the concept couldhave greater impact if it is

applied to other municipalservices.

Bartolet said he intends toraise the possibility of itsapplication at the Jan. 4townshipmeeting on sewers.And Committeeman DonaldE. McKelvey said the sameinequities exist in schooltaxes.

John J a i Maiigini.'township attorney, was notasked for an opinion onMiddletown's action or thepossibility of similarmeasures here.

Community Dog Control,Howell, was awarded a$7,000 contract for dogwarden services for 1973. No

other bids were received.The oommltUi adopted

an ordinance creating thepo si t ion of detectivelieutenant in the policedepartment. No one spokeduring the public hearing.

* • *

Sitting as the Board ofHealth, the committeeadopted an ordinance whichati./pt* Kjf rfWrwe t$$ rtniePublic Health NuisanceCode.

The township will buy$6,947.83 for microfilmequipment. The purchase,from the 3M Co,, will bemade under the statecontract. CommitteemanArthur F. Km mm said the

equipment will save spaceand insure the safety olimportant documents.

The committee voted topurchase gasoline under astate contract at theapproximate prices of 16cents a gallon for premiumand 11 cents a gallon forregular

"^p remit tee pas.«\i »resuititiou supporting thecourtly Planning Board in itsopposition io the proposeddeepwater oil port off LongBranch.

Bids for dratnageimprovements will bereceived at the Jan. 10meeting.

Foes from near and farMIDDLETOWN

They came from far andnear to protest the invasionof the Jersey shore by Bigoil.

Helping to fill theauditorium of MiddletownHigh School, scene of apublic hearing last week on astudy by the Army Corps ofEngineers to create adeepwater port 13 miles offLong Branch and a huge tankfarm in this township, nottoo far from where themeeting was being held, weretwo per so ns fromConnecticut and a womanfrom Sewaren.

Another Connecticutresident came all the way toexpress his satisfaction with

the project. He is Thomas W.Hill Jr. of Greenwich, Conn.,p r e s i d e n t of theIntercontinental PipelineCo., who will be seeking thecontract to construct theport and pipeline system.

But it was Mrs. BettyKleban of Sewaren whocaught the crowd's fancy."Don't let 'em con you," shetold the audience, "Roll upyour sleeves and fight to savethe little bit of clean waterleft to us."

She had come all the wayfrom Woodbridge, she said,"to warn you people in thisneck of the woods about oilprojects."

"Our oil spills in ArthurKill," she told the audience,

"now it Hows all the way toSandy Hook, bringingdamage to your shore, and ifwe didn't have them yourwaters would be evencleaner.

"In 1911 Sewaren was alovely, much sought-afterresort. Today we are thescum of New Jersey. When 1was a kid we could swimacross the Arthur Kill toStaten Island, and there werefish in the waters. Todaywhat we have is no longer

water. It's a thing that's wet,yes, but it's black and uglyand oozy. It stinks. Thecoliform is so high that it canno longer be counted. . .

"How did it get that way?Not by choice. In 1926 theresidents tried to stopconstruction of the first oiltank. The people were sayingthe same things you havebeen saying here to nigh!.Warning that it would ruinthe resort area.

SLH adopts2 ordinancesSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

The Borough Council hasa d o p t e d 01&inSnc asregulating parking in theHeights Manor Apartmentsa n d e x t e n d i n g t h«moratorium on multi-familydwellings until July 1.

John Wilderman, 17thAve., South Belmar, amember of the South Belmarpolice department. wasappointed a probationarypatrol man.

Belmar offers salary hikes

Beadleston to address clubBELMAR Sen. Beadleston will speak

N.J. State Sen. Alfred N. on the topic of "PendingBeadleston, president-elect Current Legislation."of the N,J. Senate, will bethe guest speaker at a The meeting, which wasmeeting of the civic and planned by Mrs. Josephlegislation department of the Clayton, will be held at 1Belmar Woman's Club p.m. at the MunicipalTuesday. Building.

BELMAR

Public hearing Bfl anordinance to give boroughemployes 5.5 per cent raisesis scheduled for Jan. 9.

T h e B o a r d ofCommissioners introducedthe ordinance Tuesday. ClerkDonald F, Matthews said itcovers all employes exceptthe commissioners, whosesalaries have not changedsince 1947.

The board awarded a

S8.347.2O contract to the P.H. Doremus Chemical Co.,Paterson, for 94,000 poundsof liquid chlorine for I hesewerage system. Other bidswere submitted hy CharlesSchaefer Sons Inc., l:li7abeth($9,165), and American Oil& Supply Co., Newark($9,179.10).

The board awarded a$3.-'HO contract to CentralUniform Service, Belleville.to furnish and clean

uniforms for blue collaiworkers. A $2 ,850 .95contract was awarded toPalumba Florist, AshuryPark, for flowers formunicipal parks.

Mrs. Dorothy C.arfieid.418 5th Ave.. was appointedto a five-year term on theBelmar Free Public Libraryboard of trustees.

Andrew Huisman wasappointed an alternatemember of the Zoning Boardof Adjustment.

Apologyis made

MIDDLETOWNMore than 500 people

attending a hearing on adeepwater port proposa! forlocal waters cheered on StateSen. Alfred N. Beadlestonwhen he told Col. Carroll D.Strider that he or somemember of his staff owed thepe0#l* of Monmonth f'puntyan apology for a statementthat had been made beforethe meeting.

The statemeni wasattributed to Henry Butler,chief of the pians formationbranch of the corps, who wasquoted as saying (hat the"corps is interested in theopinions of elected officials,rather than those who makethe most noise."

Before expressing himselfas opposed to the deepwaterport plan, Beadleston said toCol. Strider, "I'm surprisedat a statement by one ofyour people that anyonewho is not an elected officialis a noisemaker.

"That statement is aninsult and offensive to thepeople 1 represent, sir." hedeclared. "They are notnoise makers but highlyintel l igent . interested,concerned and maturepeople. I call for an apologyfrom you."

Col. Strider lookedstartled and declared, "1don't think anyone in thecorps said such a thing,'" hesaid.

"I read the statement int he newspapers." repliedBeadleston and 1 do notbelieve that one of ourresponsible members of thepress would have printed it ilit had not been said."

A ripple of laughter sweptthe audience and there werealso a couple of loud snorts.

Col. Strider said he wouldapologize for the man whohad said such a thing andm ot ioned for Sen.Beadelston to continue.

State chamber for concept of deepwater port facilityNEWARK

The N.J. State Chamberof Commerce t od ayannounced its support bothfor the concept of adeepwater port facility andfor ad dit ional energydevelopment facilities withinNew Jersey It termed suchfacilities "important tooffsetting the socio-economic threat posed bydwindling fuel resources andthe rapidly increasingdemands for eleitntify m lpower for transport ion andheating"

John J Magovern Ji .board chairman of (hechamber, reported <m theorganization's position wrmhwas adopted bv UHMMOI Hiboird of directors at a

meeting held recentlyNewark.

In separate actions, heexplained, the chamber'sboard

Favored construction ofadditional facilities tnmeet the stale's mountingresidential. commerciala n d i n d u s t r i a lrequirements for electricalenergy and gas fuel.Favored the conslruclionof a deepwater portterminal within the statetn friable importation <>llarger volumes nfpelroleum to meetmounting demands upnnthat important M R

in neither case did the..hunihi-' attempt IB tpecrfvrrir phv<Kal nature oi the

location lor such fatililC o m m e riling specificallyupon (he nrgam/a lion'sdeepwater port position.Magovern said that thiswould have |0 he left fee theproper authorities in thef e d e r a l a n d s t a t egovernments. He noted.however, (hat the chamber'sboard called for such afMtMM to he made " . . . inL (i n s u I ! a I i r> n w i t hrepresentative nf privatetransportation companies,fossil hii'l m m companiesand other appropriatebusint's*. NpnMMttm aswell as all ;ir>inoi'n;ilc puMuagemies"

n mm MI i h> mm unlit,.-*indttstrv in MM FITSCV tflbuifd bnth hyfco • I

nuctear-eleclric generationfacilities are being subjectedto delay for environment!considerations.

And the question of thelocation and nature of adeepwater porl terminal ispresent ly under intensivestudy by the U.S. ArmyCorps of Bs f tmn i Mimonth. the Corps isconducting it series BJ tourpublic hearings two eachin MuninoLith and Tape Ma>counties as a follow-up fctils earlii-i Indies ol pou-nita!porl locations along ibt*MAIN f W t m JDWOff*1

| 1 i! h,'i ( nips UiuhiA

havr- pinpointed severalp r e t c rablf mnjor f tit*'tiTnnna! sites in ha\ ;indocean areas in H I

ilitiessuch

two New Jersey uPort and terminal fadequate to handlehigh-volume Q* t-an-bumetraffic are not presentlyavailable in any ol theAtlantic coastal or dullstates.

The chamber's concern.Magovern explained, is thatpresent, widespread fervorfor protecting natural areaswill obscure the potentiallydrastic social .inii MOftofllkMMNHjMMN ' n r "il citizensof a fuel and I MBJJshortage. He Mfittf ta''*:nii|>k. that ,ni and water

llnot only thus*' us

aLhiimg. hutm paMfc l

such as sewage treatment actions

plants, are dependent upon acontinuing supply o!ekclrkHl energy for theiroperation.

Similarly, he continued,employment in New Jersey.the transportation of vita!food supplies and even thefclUltH "I homes and allpersonal I ransportalionneeds are dependent uponthf continuing availability otfuels which now must beimported from olher nationsi n s tead ily -im leasingamounts,

The board, he said.r e c e i v e d d e I a i 1 ed

, mt on HM pWtaftm Is mi MHW supplyrirohlrm pttH *B mksrif! M

north and west.Although not organized, officials from every level of

government and citizens from every walk of life made it clearlast week to the Army engineers that they didn't want anyjSart of such a scheme. Forty-two speakers made known theiropinions in no uncertain manner.

The only real support for the plan was announced todayby the N. J. State Chamber of Commerce which, from itsheadquarters in Newark, termed such a facility "important tooffsetting the socio-economic threat posed by dwindling fuelresources and the rapidly increasing demands for electricityand power for transportation and heating."

Rep. James J. Howard led the opposition last week in aringing address that brought a resounding and prolongedresponse from the capacity-filled high school auditorium,

Howard, revealing that it was the Senate house and wayscommittee and not the House ways and committee, of whichhe is a member, that initiated the study and gave the ArmyCorps of Engineers a grant of $275,000 shouted to Col.Carroll D. Strider, who conducted the meeting, and his aidesthat he would be "waiting for them when they came back tohis committee with the report."

Howard vowed that the plan would never get to the floorof Congress. He asserted that an offshore port as proposedwas not needed and that many alternatives have beensuggested for dealing with the need for increased oil supplies.

The oil would be brought to American shores fromAlgeria in huge super-oil tankers, incapable of landinganywhere except in the ocean. Recalling that the plan to usean existing deepwater port off Canada had been vetoedbecause of the depentjancy upon Canada that would berequired in wartime, Howard snorted and said, "To say thatwe should be wary of using Canada's facilities while at thesame time advocating a course of action predicated on ourincreased reliance on Algerian oil is an exercise in futility."

The congressman accused the corps of "wasting taxpayers'money because the people of the Third CongressionalDistrict do not want this monstrosity."

Practically every speaker cited the potential hazards fromoi! spills and some referred to the proposed GatewayNational Park complex. Congressman Howard called SandyHook Bay waters the only clean, uncontaminated tidewatersin continental America.

State legislators revealed that they, too, are taking actionto prevent the coming of a seaport in Monmouth County.State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, Senate president-elect,promised there would be legislation introduced "and passed"to prevent issuance of the permits needed for the projectfrom being issued.

"If that fails, and if the Congress fails us, we will use everyother means-every government agency, every court, up tothe Supreme Court, if necessary."

Beadleston said that a deepwater port anywhere off theNew Jersey coast would destroy the state's biggest industry,the resort trade, and, in addition, would wreck the NationalGateway project.

State Sen. Richard R. Stout, just as vigorous in hisopposition to the project, said he would support any plan tothwart the coming of the port.

Assemblyman Joseph E. Robettson said he had alreadyprofiled a bill, A-2003, which he said he thought would blockthe scheme, and added that he was askine State Sen. JosephAzzolina to pre-file the same bill in the Senate.

Robertson said his new bill would simplify an earlier billnow stalled in the Senate and hopefully would bring quickerresults. It would limit industry including oUports along thecoast.

Assemblyman Brian T. Kennedy also announced that he,too, is introducing legislation which would prohibit theinstallation of submarine pipelines within the three mileoffshore strip controlled by the state.

Kennedy read a letter from Assemblyman John I. Daweswho also called for legislative action.

The order of procedure announced by Col. Stnder calledfor the presentation of arguments first by CongressmenHoward and Frank Thompson, who represents a part ofMonmouth County, and who sent a representative to expresshis views, then by the Legislative delegation, followed by thecounty officials, municipal officials and lastly citizens.

However, after the state officials had finished, a call wasmade for testimony from municipal officials. After the firstone had testified a booming voice from the rear of the haltdeclared, "I arise for a point of order." Col. Strider asked thesneaker his name and the stentorian voice informed thechairman that the speaker was Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin, who was reminding the chair that il was the county'sturn. Strider apologized for the error and called for thefreeholder's argument.

irwin presented Freeholder Albert E. Allen who put onrecord a 12-page report condemning the plan as inimical tothe resort industry, the fishing industry and the quality ofthe water. Allen presented Kenneth R Hiltbnmnet, assistantcounty planner, who also gave testimony damaging to theproposal

Middletown Township Mayor Thomas Lynch presentedthree experts as witnesses, among them Dr Lynden I!Kibler. a Bell Laboratories scientist, who is chairman of thetownship's Environmental Commission

Said Dr. KJbler. "Oil facilities in California handling800,000 barrels of oil a diy had 10 spills in four yean,amounting to 1 75.748 barrels, or a spill percentage ol .01 percent This (proposed) New Jersey pori facility, handling 5million barrels a day with an 01 per cent rate woulddischarge in our waters an average of 5.000 barrets a day, OT210.000 barrels of crude oil"

PAGE 2, COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1972

ObituariesWilliam H. Egeln, 80;sat on school boards

Area Births Announced Wall man is ass't. v.p.

SEAGIRTFuneral services for

William H. Egeln, 80, a reale <1 a t e broker and civicleader, were held Tuesday atthe Episcopal Church of St,Uriel t he Archangel,followed by interment inAtlantic View Cemetery,Manasquan. Mr. Egeln,41 S Philadelphia Blvd., diedFriday at Point PleasantHospital.

He was born in Brooklynand lived in C!en Ridgebefore moving here 40 yearsago.

H e operated theWilliam H. Egeln Real Estate& Insuranee Agency, 14Chicago Blvd., for 38 years.He was a trustee of the SeaGirt Real Estate OwnersAssociation.

Mr. Egeln was a pastpresident of the Sea GirtBo art of Education, onwhich he served for 30 years.He was also a formerpresident of the MortmouthCounty Board of Educationand the N.J. School BoardsAssociation and a former

director of the NationalSchool Boards Association.

He was a member ofthe Church of St. Uriel andits vestry. He was thechurch's senior warden for25 years until a year ago,when he became the rector'swarden.

He was a formermember of the Zoning Boardof Adjustment; a director ofYMCA Camp Ockanickon,Medford; a member ofFranklin Century Lodge,F&AM, South Orange, and amember of DamascusCommandry Salaam Temple,Newark.

Surviving are hiswidow, Mrs. Marion ComettEgeln; a son, William G.Egeln, Wall Twp,; threedaughters, Mrs. JacquelineBurpeau, Hollywood, Fla.;Mrs. Jane Spooner, Teaneck,and Mrs. Dorothy Rilcy,Pompano Beach, Fla., andnine grandchildren.

The Robert C, NearyFuneral Home, Manasquan,handled arrangements.

VOOHEERS. COOKWALL TWP.

Funeral services forVoorheer S. Cook, 86, of354 Central Ave.,Mountainside, were heldSaturday at the JohnsonFuneral Home with the Rev,S h e r m a n Robinsonofficiating, followed byinterment in Mt. ProspectCemetery, Neptune.

Mr. Cook, a formerManasquan resident, diedDec. 21 at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

He was born inManasquan and moved toMountainside 30 years ago.He was retired from theDavis Engineering Co.,Elizabeth.

He was predeceased by hiswife, Mrs. Lillian Cook.

Surviving are twodaughters, Mrs, WilliamJobes, Neptune, and Mrs.Stanley Osborn, here, andfour grandchildren.

Frank P. Zimmer Sr., 57;'55 senatorial candidate

SPRING LAKEFuneral services for Frank

P. Zimmer, 57, a formercandidate for the stateSenate, were held Tuesday atthe O'Brien Funeral Home,Wall Twp., followed by aFunera l Mass at St.Catharine's Church andi.iterment in the parishcemetery, Wall Twp.

Mr. Zimmer, of 2204Prospect Ave., died Saturdayat Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune.

He was born in LongBranch and formerly lived inNewark. Mr. Zimmer, agraduate of Newark LawSchool, closed his law office

in Sea Girt and retired thisyear. He was a member ofthe Monmouth County, NewJersey and American BarAssociations.

He was president andchairman of the board of theUram Corp., Washington, aninternational banking firm.He van for the state Senate asa Democrat in 1955.

Mr. Zimmer was amember of the Spring LakeGolf & Country Club, SpringLake Heights, and acommunican t of St.Catharine's. Surviving arehis widow, Mrs, Ofelia B-Tirico Zimmet; a son, Dr.Frank P. Zimmer Jr., SeaGirt, and two grandchildren.

MRS. JOHN NEWMANNEPTUNE

Funeral services for Mrs.Mamie Curtis Newman, 79,of 705 Falrview Ave., wereheld Tuesday at the DanielA. Re illy Funeral Home,Beimar, with the Rev. JohnB. Kirby officiating,followed by interment inMonmouth Memorial Park,New Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Newman, the widowof John Newman, diedFriday at the ConvaCenter.

She was born in WallTwp. and lived at the Shoreall her life.

She was a past presidentof the auxiliary toBeimar-Wall-juneau Post2620, VFW, and a memberof Liberty Council 52,Daugnters of America, here;American Council 17,Daughters of Liberty, WallTwp., and United RebekahLodge 9, Neptune City.

Surviving are a son,George Newman, with whomshe made her home; twodaughters. Mrs. EvelynErving, Lakehurst, and Mrs.Mary Pope, Lakewood; abrother William Curtis, WallTwp.; three sisters, Mrs.Minnie Williams and Mrs.Addell Mitchell, both ofHo well, and Mrs. VirginiaHamilton, Ocesnport; livegrandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren.

MRS P G. KISLOVSKI

BELMARFuneral services for Mrs

Julia Wyrwa Kostovski, 52,of 5 12 9th Ave., arescheduled for 9 a.m. today atthe Daniel A. Reilly FuneralHome, followed by a FuneralMass at Si. Rose Church andinterment in Si. Catharine'sCemetery. Wall Twp.

Mrs. Koslovski, whowas horn in Newark, diedSunday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Surviving are herhusband, Peter Q, Koslovski;a son George P Koslovski,Bradley Beach; threedaughters. Mrs. PatriciaAnderson. Freehold, and theMisses Diane Marie andLynne Ann Koslovski. bothat home; her mother. MrsPauline Wyrwa. Newark, livebrothers, Frank, here; Josephand Anthony. Newark.Stephen. BHleville, andStanley Wyrwa. Maplewood,ihri;i* SHUTS. Mrs MildredKrol. Newark. Sister Lucia.Irvington. and Mrs Man,'Kllhnwliili f imicn and a

MRS. J LINARDUCCt

SPRING LAKEFuneral services for Mrs.

Theresa Beiott Linarducci,19 South Blvd., arescheduled for 8 30 a.m.tomorrow at the MeehanFuneral Home, Spring LakeHeights, followed by aFuneral Mass at SI.Catherine's Church at 9 a.m.and interment in HolySepulchre Cemetery, EastOrange.

Mrs. Linarducci, thewidow of Joseph Linarducii.died Tuesday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Visiting hours are 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. today at thefuneral home.

She was born in Newarkand moved here 17 yearsago. She was a retiredNewark MfeM teacher, and amember of the NewarkTeachers Associaiton and theNational Retired TeachersAssociation.

Surviving are a brother.Anthony Belotl. Oakhurst,Ocean Twp . and five sisters.Mrs Mary Marano,Woodland Hills, Calif . MrsCarrie Scum> and Mrs RowPetrecca. both here, and Mrs.Helen (iiaitrif) and MrsFmily I'rriiinli. hoth nfNewark

MRS. K1RTLAND HUFFSEAGIRT

Funeral services for Mrs.Dorothy M. Huff, 68, of 31G r o v e n o r s C o u r t ,Washington Blvd., were heldyesterday at the O'BrienFuneral Home, Wall Twp.,followed by interment inRosedale Cemetery, Orange.

Mrs. Huff, the widow ofKirtland Huff, died Friday atPoint Pleasant Hospital.

She was born in ilolyoke,Mass., came to Avon 46years ago and moved here inthe 1960s,

Surviving are a son,Theodore Huff, Wall Twp.; adaughter, Mrs, John F.Beaver, Braddock Heights,Md.; a brother, Charles B.Stewart, Radnor, Pa,; twosisters, Mrs. James Brown,Agawam, Mass., and Mrs.E.P. Foote, Pittsfield, Mass.,and nine grandchildren,

R1VERVIEW HOSPITALRed Bank

JOHNSON, Glenii and theformer Susan Gordon of1178 West Front St.,MUidletown, a daughter,Dec. 14.

KIRK, Alexander and theformer Sandra Monica, of 60Ocean Blvd., Middk-town,twin sons, Dec. 14

WATERMAN, Douglasand the former Mary Sedlakof 59 McClcllan Drive,Middletown, a (J&ttghtNDec. 14.

KREFT, Ernest and theformer Donna Robinson of43 Crest Circle, Matawan, adaughter, Dec. 14.

GILL, Neal and theformer Pamela Holster ofCherry Tree Farm Road,Middle! own, a daughterDec 14.

IDZAHL, Thorman andthe former Marilyn Wilson of86 Whale Pond Road, OceanTwp., a son, Dec. 15,

WALSH, Edward P. Jr.and the former Jenny Parkerof 32 Melrose Ter..Middletown, a son, Dec. 16.

GELPKE, Michael ami tileformer Linda Marie Dallonof 100 Manning Place,Keansburg, a son, Dec. 16,

THEOF1LAKOS, Frankand the former Cynthia Bollof 37 Barbara Ter.,Middlelown, a son, Dec 16.

WENTZ, Andrew and theformer Arlene Huys of 187Pleasant Valley Road.Holmdel, a daughter, Dec.17.

CANDELMO, Robert K.and the former MarlcnaPfister of 13 Tanforan Court,Matawan, a son, Dec. 17.

ALBANESE, John andthe former Anna Sorrentionoof 140 Ninth St.,Middlctown, a daughter,Dec. 17.

MALOON, John and theformer Kathleen McManus of63 3 Brook side Drive,Middletown, a son, Dec. 17.

DEXTER, Robert and theformer Dolores Flaherty of322A Cross Road, Matawan,a son, Dec. 19.MONMOUTH MEDICAL

CENTERLong Branch

DIBBLE, Thomas and theformer Gail Hagosky of 1409Rustic Drive, Ocean Twp., adaughter, Dec. 13,

GILBREATH, Tex andthe former Elizabeth Bennetoi 891 Holmdel Road,Holmdel, a son, Dec. 15.

HAYDEN, Donald andthe former Winifred Woodsof 168 Chelton Ave., LongBranch, a daughter, Dec. 23.

RUSSO, Robert and theformer Carol Marotta of 194Bay Ave.. Highlands, a son,Dec. 23.

STELLWAG, Albert andthe former Gloria Houlahanof 83 Bellshaw Ave., NewShrewsbury, a daughter, Dec.23,

HEMPSTED, Raymondand the former RosemaryFipel of 1103 BendemereAve., Ocean Twp., a son,Dec- 23.

HANN, William and theformer Mary Botta of 251Twilight Ave., Keansburg, adaughter, Dec. 23.

GREATER FREEHOLDAREA HOSPITAL

Freehold Twp.

YESALONIS, Eugene W.and the former Ellen Heapesof 510 Madison Gardens, OldBridge, a son, Dec. 11.

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

BUSCH, Robert and theformer Susan Williams of

MRS. S. MALLORY SR.

SOUTH BELMARFuneral services for Mrs.

Elnora Mailory, 78, of 70617th Ave., are scheduled for1 p.m. tomorrow at theJames H. Hunt FuneralHome, Asbury Park, with theRev . Jack Thomasofficiating, followed byinterment in MonmouthMemorial Park, NewShrewsbury,

She died Tuesday atJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Visiting hours are 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. today at thefuneral home.

Mrs. Mailory was born inSaxe, Va., and lived at theShore 45 years. She was amember of the Ideal SeniorCitizens Club.

Surviving are her husband,Samuel Mauory Si.1, foursons, Nelson, at home;Amos, Paterson; Charles,Asbury Park, and SamuelMailory Jr., Neptune; twodaughters, Mrs. GussieFreeman, Saxe, and Mrs.Edna Blunt. CambriaH e i g h t s , N .Y. ; 1 1grandchildren, and 12great-grandchildren.

TRADITIONAL GIVING - Members of Sigma Beta Chi at the Stuart School of BusinessAdministration in Asbury Park arrive at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, recently withequipment and toys for pediatrics department and out-patient clinic. Sorority is carrying out12-year tradition. From left are, Sue Lepore of Toms River, Jannette Clayton of Freehold,Patti Hockenbury of Ocean Twp., Sue Walker of Shrewsbury, president, and Joann Muccilloof Asbury Park.

Wall Twp.schools menu

MondaySchools closed.

TuesdaySchools closed.

WednesdayHushpuppy, potato salad,

baked beans, ftuit, milk,Thursday

Open-faced turkeysandwich, steamed rice withgravy, green beans, jello,m"k- Friday

Fishburger, potato puffs,coleslaw, cookies, milk.

INSURANCEJOTTINGS

Rest wisheifor H happy

andprosperous;\<»if } car.

-0U IE CONOVSRCONOVER KURMIN

ft ASSOCIATES- Imurori-

HWY 35 al OCEAN RDWALL

(P 0 Box 304S M Gin 087901

CONVENIENT, FLEXIBLE,SIMPLE!

Our PassbookSAVINGS ACCOUNT

PASSBOOK SAVINGSOffers These Advantages

• Save by the 10th and torn from the Ui of eachmonth.

• Dividend* paid at regular intervals.• Savings readily available ot pot.

• No stnngs-No cotttraetvNo watting a year for your•UHlllfi

• May be used as collateral (or loans, without loss ofdividend earning;.

\our acmunt ft MB I M M I "' $20,000by the Federal Saitngi A inan Inturnnre Co.

BELMAR SAVINGSIIOAN ASSOCIATION

»*.». I l l ?!»»

1306 Woodcock Ave,, OceanTwp., a son, Dec. 16.

PROUT, William and theformer Sandra Graham of1425 Rustic Drive, Ocean

Twp., a daughter, Dec. 16.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

KATZ, Lawrence andKaren of 10 Carriage Road,Hazlet, a daughter, Dec. 11,

FANNING, Michael andSuzanne of 13 Pint St.,Keyport, a son, Dec, 13.

KAFTON, Francis andFrances of 148 McKinleyAve., Laurence Harbor, adaughter, Dec, 17.

ST. CLAIRE'S HOSPITAL,Dcnville.N.J.

COLLINS, Dean A, andthe former Betty LouPileckiof Dehville, a son, Nov. 28.Mrs. Collins is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Pilecki of Union Beach.

BlLLOTTI, Gabriel andthe former Margaret Lyaonof 19 Van Brunt Place,Middletown, a daughter,Dec. 24.

SERKOS, Joseph and theformer M ary JaneChristianson of 5 WilliamsSt., Matawan, a son, Dec. 24.

HYER, Thomas and theformer Ruth Ann King of712 Holmdel Ruad, Hazlet, adaughter, Dec. 24.

WALL TWP,William C. Kirkpatrick of

Sterling Woods has beennamed assistant vicepresident of the FirstMerchants National Bank.

Announcement of hispromotion was made by

W,C. KIRKPATRICK

John G. Hewitt, bankpresident.

Kirkpatrick, who wasformerly assistant cashier, ismanager of the bank'sbranch office in Holmdel,

He joined First Merchantsin the installment loandepartment in 1963 and "wasmade an administrativeassistant there in 1964. Hewas elected assistant cashierin 1966 and was assigned tothe Asbury Park officegeneral banking operation in1968,

He was named managerof the West Asbury office in1969 and was assigned to theHolmdel office as managerlast September.

Kirkpatrick is an elder ofthe First PresbyterianChurch of Manasquan, wherehe serves as superintendentof the Sunday school, He i&also a past president of theSterling Woods civic group.

DANIEL A. REILLYFuneral Home801 D St. Belrrw, N.J.

SERVING THE SHORE AREA WITH DIGNITYSINCE 1948

Tel. 681-1587

JOHNSONFuneral HomeFully Air ConditionedRout. I I • Wall Towmkip

Modarn Punifal Horn.Modarnly Equipped

Walter I, JohnsonDlrwtw

68I+45S

Our 1973Christmas Clubs

4'ACENTRAL JERSEY BANK S£ftWC£ 'S OtM

8>GG£$T ASStrt

C4V WS Htl* YOU f

Good cheer, good health

good fortune to

all of our

friends in this fine

community. We

are proud to have

the opportunity

to serve you. Thanks!

from the

BOROUGH OF BELMARJohn A. Tor lor

MAVOff

Peter MacLearie John Ferrwf*l«re(.OMMlWONfR fOMMIS S/ONfff

Donald F. Matthews Harold feinber,

Bea's buzzings in Wall Twp.By Bea GassnerPhone: 681-5759

Christmas Muting: ThB Red Oak Woman's Club intlueiednine members during its December meetmy;. lield at the WallUnited Methodist ('lunch, Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. Harold(Joanne) Francis, New Brunswick Ave., immediate paslpresident and thfl BtWflnt membership chairman, installedMrs. Peter (Beverly) Sandnmenn ;ind Mrs. Harvey (Donna)Whille, both of Bvana Road;Mrs, Martin (Mary) Burns, ShoreDrive; Mrs. Frank (Pat) Farrcll, Slocum Ave., and Mrs.Joseph Marda Zurawski, Diana Road, all tram Shark RiverManor; Mrs. BugOtlO (Elaine) McCnrt, Ridgewood Road,Allcnwood; Mrs. J. (Hilda) Scatlaglia, Barbee Lane,Broad I awn F.sta(es; Mrs. Robert (Jocelyn) Loesch,Moiimoulh Blvd., Imperial Park, and Mrs. Leo (Nancy)Kubaitis, Homesleud Road.

The meeting was the club's annual Christmas party. Thisyear, mothers and their children were entertained by aprogram prepared by the music department. Mrs. William(Pat) Mack, Evans Road, chairman, accompanied on thepiano the 12 members and their daughters who sangChristmas carols. Santa Clans, portrayed by Mrs. Charles(Betty) Stone, Carol COUTI, presented gifts to (he children;members also exchanged gills. The program was coordinatedby Mrs. fUchwd (Sandy) Saeatie, Jefferson Ave., High ViewPark, who is first vice president.

Mrs. John (Marianne) Floilen. Lincoln Ave., chairman lorthe club's social services, announced that as a specialChristmas project, children at the Arthur Brisbane ChildTreatment Center were supplied with arts and craftsmaterials for the holidays. Toys, food, and clothing,contribuied by the members, were presented to twodeserving families.

Hundreds of homemade cookies were packaged andmailed to servicemen and to the Shark River and MunasquanInlet Coast (ittaid stations,

Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Leete, W. Magnolia Ave., conductedthe business portion of the meeting.

Silver Anniversary". Pm their 25th wedding anniversary,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Anne) Zarillo, Grant St., ImperialPark, flew from New York to Italy. In addition to their visitsto Venice, Florence, Milan and Rome, they visited theVatican where they received the papal Blessing from PopePaul. On a side trip, they toured Lichlenstein and parts ofSwitzerland.

Their traveling companions were Mr. and Mrs. John (Lois)Gerard, Shark River Hills. Neptune.

The Zarillos were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Menaehino, Ozone Park, N.Y.

Their son and daugliter-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. AnthonyZarillo, reside in Maple Shade. He is a student at Rutgers LawSchool. His wife is a computer programmer in Warminster,

Adult School- Six new courses have been added lor thespring semester of the Wall Community Adult School, whichstarts Jan. 15 at the high school.

Courses are offered in cake decorating, candle making,creative writing, deep sea fishing,, income tax aids, and yoga.

Free courses available include ecology, safe boat handlingand defensive driving. Wall Twp. police Sgt. Raymond Tylerand Patrolman George Craig will instruct the defensivedriving course.

The school had a successful fall term with the largestenrollment in its history, according to John Carras, director.

Boating: Jack Thomasian and his son Tom, 12, BclmarBlvd., were recipients of special awards at the Shark RivetBeach and Yacht Club annual dinner held at Paul Sampcri\Restaurant, Ocean Twp. Mr. Tomasian won the Bean Bowland Tom was the winner of the Cookie Bowl and first placein Prams.

COAST ADVERTIStFl, THURSDAY. DKCEMBFH 28, 1972, i'AGE 3

Miss Kaye, David Nynuiti are engaged

MISS CAROL MOORt;

Carol Mooreis engaged

Future bride: Mr. and Mrs. Willy Hechi, Altenwood Rd.,have announced the engagement of their daughter, JeanSylvia, to Mark Kimmel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kimmel.Princeton Junction.

Miss Hecht, a graduate of Wall High School, is a junior atNewark State College, Union.

Mr. Kimmel, a graduate of Roselle High School, attends l t a ' t l y < M1" °* M t ;Newark State College and is vice president of P D 0 Press, U

Inc., Princeton Junction.Travelers: Recent vacationers in Spain were Mr. and Mis.

WALL TWPMr. and Mrs. William

Moore, 1304 PennsylvaniaAve., have announced thee n g a g e m e n t of t heirdaughter, Carol, to Tcrance

and Mrs.•I Stratton.

Mjss M O Q H js a d u a t e

Wa! | j . | i g J | ^ h o o l Shed

p y) Wa! | j | i g J | ^ h o o l ShSalvaUirs(Leslie) Scafidi.Hadley Court; Mr. and Mis. William a ( t e n d s Colorado StaleE. (Diana) Kayal, Rle. 35, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans (Joan) University, Fort Collins,Kossler, 18th Ave. The couples aiso traveled by hydrofoil for Colo,a short visit in Africa. Her fiance h a graduate ol

junior at Trenton Siate

.byFRESH

Raspberries (Capitol ST-11123)"If we were older, we wouldn't have to be worried

tonight," Ah. yes. Male chauvinist tceneyweeneybopperbubble gum music. With (he sound of Jay & The Americans(at least when Eric Carmen is singing lead), and in thetradition of Peter Noone (of Herman's Hermits), MickeyDolenz (The Monkces) and David Cassidy (The PartridgeFamily). A noble heritage, for although this genre of popmusic lias been highly critki/.etl, it has helped, more thananything except Klvis and The Beatles, to preserve rock 'n1

roll. Let the teeneyboppm cut their teeth on bubble gummusic, and they'll grow up to he rockers.

Mr. and Mrs, James A. (Helen) Reynolds. AllenwondRoad, recently wekended In Lancaster, Pa. They dined wildMr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Alta) McKelvcy of New BedfordRoad, who were also spending the weekend in that area. Mr.Reynolds is superintendent of the Wall public schoulmaintenance department.

The couples arc entertaining their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds and ehildien.Mark, 7, and Keith, 3, who traveled here from Fairbank,Iowa, for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Reynolds, the formerCarol White, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyWhite.New Bedford Road. She is a registered nurse. Mr. Reynolds, ahigh school industrial arts teacher and minister, preaches inseveral of the churches in Faiibank.

• • *

Home from a vacation in Fort Lauderdalc, Fla., are Mr.and Mrs. Alfred (Frances) Siemers, Roosevelt Ave. Thecouple visited former Wall residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall)Hankins, who now reside in Largo. Mr. Hankins was thetownship's inspector of buildings. Mr. Siemers issuperintendent of public works.

• * *

Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Marian) Flint, Atlantic Ave., Hew toLos Angeles to visit his sister and brother-in-law, They laterdrove to San Francisco to meet with their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Anna Marie) Zatewsfci. fotlMColumbia, Md., who were on a business-vacation trip.

The weather-perfect vacation included sight-seeing andvisits to Disneyland, Chinatown and Fisherman's Wharf.

Birthdays were celebrated by their grandchildren, Robert.10, on Aug. 1, Linda Ann. 4, on Oct. 8, and Stephen 12. onNov. 16. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Suzanne)Flint Jr., Atlantic Ave.

Religion: Two seven-year-old youngsters who receivedtheir First Holy Communion Dec. 2. at St. Rose R.C.Church, Belmar, were Ann Margaret Manger, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George (Peggy) Manger, Arthur St., and MichaelMatthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al (Debbie) Matthews,Filmore St.

* # *Anniversary ing: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Carol) Dutton, Hill

Ave., Shark River Manor, celebrated their ninth weddinganniversary Dec. 21. They have two children, Kathy Jean, 7,and Jerry Thomas, 6,

Colorado State University,

PARKCHBSTBR, N. YMr. and Mrs. Lou Kaye.

14 Metropolitan Circle, haveannounced the enpufU'menlof their daughter. Deborah,to Marvin Nyman, son of Mr.and Mrs. David Nyman of 7Sea fiirt Ave., Manasquan.NJ.

Miss Kayc hold-, abachelors degree from theCity College of New Yurk

Law firmopens officeOCEAN TWP

Announcement has beenmade of the opening of newoffices at 3200 Sunset Ave.,Wanainassu, by the law firmof Mirne, Now els, Tumcn,Magee & Kirsdiner.

The firm will alsocontinue its Wall Twp.offices at Rte. 35 and AllaireRoad. Members oi' the firmare Joseph Mirne, William C.Nowels, Harry B. Tuinen,Cranville D. Magee andMichael Ii, Kirschner.

8:3OSERVICfcSLONG BRANCH

Rabbi Joseph Goldmanwill conduct Sabbath eveservices at Temple BethMiriam, Llberon, tomorrowat 8:30. There will be nosession of the religiousschool on Sunday.

where she is stud) ty I nmasters d@gr«i sh'• li atsadin in the tiivn> I b«oJsystem.

Mr Nyman, the grandson

erf Pace Coil^e, New York.Mi- is an accountant withfont, Warwick, Mitchell &Co.

A n A pril weddingIof Mr and Un MMr kiif-k-r planned M ["empte Beth l:l,

ofBelmar N I , Is a graduati New RoefeeUe.

NolireWai!TownshipResidents

PUBLIC HEARINGWall

Sanitary SewerCollector Systemilmrsfhtv. January tlh-tt ftJU,

\\;tll High School \inlimt nun

AUXILIARY GIFT William A. Aubrey, a pediatricspatient at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, tries outa rocking chair which was presented to the hospital by theHazlet Auxiliary. Looking on are Mrs. George Emmons, left,a member of the auxiliary, and Nancy Chiang, a pediatricsnurse,

a bountiful New YearThe year's taking its first run —

hope it holds health, wealth, happiness.BouMiful thanks for your pat rot'age.

BELMARDISCOUNT PAINT STORES

703 BELMAR PLAZABELMAR

USE THECLASSIFIED

RaspberriesRaspberries are representative of the genre, except that

their lyrics are more sexual than their ancestors' (I do believethey would make Neil Sedaku blush}. The lock on this albumis not top quality. But give 'em time; The Monkces' firstalbums weren't all that good, either. Rating: C (this isaverage bubble gum music).

DELBERT&.GLEN(Clean r!M-601)

Delbert & Glen are actually a live-man group, led byDelberl McClinton on harmonica and guitar and Glen Clarkon vocals and keyboard. They sing a brand of Tex-Mex, amix of country, soul and rock 'n' roll most readilyidentify abk" with the Texas-Mexico border (whence cameBuddy Holly). One cut from this album, "I Received aLetter," has had mild AM uirplav and is A modest hit. "IReceived a Letter" is easily the best song on the album. Therest are disappointing, although there is distinct potentialhere. If the rough edges and uneven transitions areeliminated, this band could be very, very good. But rightnow.it just isn't. Rating: P(ft» potential).

CATCH BULL AT FOURCat Stevens (A&MSP 4*65)

Cat Stevens is one o\ those s imgwuien wttB M m seemsto run out of Ivrurs or tresh style or, most inipnriantlv.talent He is I tonsidct;ibl\ ps\ ch('logical lyricist. This maybe noted clearly in "Sittings " "I keep on wondering it Isleep too long, will 1 always wake up the same. . .'.'/And keepon wondering i! S riNp i>>" ii>n$>. will i ever fMftm up again(or something)'1" Cat has extended I t t m p in M l albumfrom his traditional guitar to elevin. mandolin. lytttfeniMt,Spanish giiitiU. R p i mi HW*) tfkm instruments. It isdifficult tS place -,i Mfltatf M M M H9| >>t D m HDfll ( •any (it Cat's otheist Rut lh.:\ 'i.- ,<)j IJIMP, gsafl Regarding hisvoice, it is (jeneinlK WHBBHHtK8/l Fffl W M M I KB h t n a"gravel v m u 9Bt fcm I • ••• •• •LIHI.J: I IU 11

I M M I * t w n i • • ii - Mii >111>ML Itiam*

Mb

AV2% interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, com-

pounded and paid quarterly as long as $25 is on deposit at all times

Effective January 1, 1973. Member Federal Reserve System.

Deposits insured up to $20,000 by F.D.I.C,

20 Convenient Community Offices

Head Office: 60 Spnngdale Ave,, Neptune

1

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PAGE 4. COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972

The Coast AdvertiserPublished every Thursday by Shore Publishers, Inc.

A Barnes International Corp.

R. Barry KammEditor and Publisher

Rich HollAssistant Editor

Alan MooreAdvertising Director

Mail Address: P.O. Box 228, Oakhurst, N.J. 07755PJant: West Park Ave. and Hope Road, Wayside, N.J. 077J2

Entered as second class postage under the Act of March 3, 1879 at the

post office, Belmar, N.J. 07719

Questions and answersVoters parade to the polls on Feb.

6 to select regional boards ofeducation members. A week later,Feb. 13, voters in nonregional districts,elect theirs. The deadlines for filingsare today, regional, Jan. 4,nonregional.

The N.J. School BoardsAssociation, established by the N.J.Legislature in 1903 to serve the state'slocal district boards of educations, hasprovided us with questions andanswers for school board hopefuls.They are important for the voters aswed! as the candidates.

The questions and answers:

Q. What are the legal qualifications forbeing a school board member?

A. A member of any board ofeducation must be a citizen, aresident of the district for at leasttwo year;; immediately precedinghis election or appointment, andable to read and write.

Q. Do school board members get paidfoi their services?

A. A board member may not receivecompensation for his services normay he be interested directly ovindirectly in any contract with orclaims against the board.

Q. What is a Type I school district?

A. In a Type I school districtthe members of the board ofeducation are appointed by themayor (or other chief executiveofficer of the municipality) and theschool appropriations are set by aboard of school estimate. Type 1school districts include everyschool district established in a city,unless the people have voted to beorganized under Type 11provisions.

Q. What is a Type II school district?

A. The members of the board ofeducation and the appropriationsfor school purposes are voted bythe people at an annual schoolelection. Type II school districtsinclude every school districtestablished in a municipality whichis not a city, unless the voters haveelected to accept Type Iclassification.

A. In most Type 1 districts the boardconsists of five or seven members;some large city boards have ninemembers. On five-member boards,one member is appointed each yearfor a term of five years, beginningMarch 1. On nine-member boards,three members are appointed eachyear for terms of three years,commencing July 1. Onseven-member boards, three areappointed the first year and two ineach of the two following years,each for a term of three yearsbeginning March 1.

Q. How many board board membersserve on Type II (elected) boards?How long do they serve?

A. In Type 11 districts the boardconsists of nine members unless, byreferendum, the voters have chosento reduce the number to seven,five, or three. Members are electedby the voters at the annual schoolelection for terms of three years.

Q. How many board membersserve on regional boards? How longdo they serve?

A. In regional districts the boardconsists of nine members unlessthere are more than nineconstituent districts, in which caseeach constituent has one member.If there are less than nine districts,the members are apportioned bythe county superintendent fromamong the districts according tothe number of their inhabitants,but each district must have at leastone member. Board members areelected for three-year terms at theannual school election in February.

Q. Are board members protected fromcivil suits?

A. A board member is entitled to beindemnified by the board againstthe cost of defending any civil orcriminal action arising out of theperformance of his duties. Suchprotection extends to criminalactions only if the final dispositionfavors the member.

0- What happens when when a schoolboard member moves to anothercommunity?

A. Whenever a board member ceasesto be a bona fide resident of thedistrict which he represents, hismembership on the board shallimmediately cease.

0. What is a regional school district?

A. There are two types of regionaldistricts: 1) the limited-purposeregion.il district which is formed toprovide one or more of thefolio^ing elementary schools,junior high schools, high schools.vocational schools, special schools,health facilities or particulareducation services; and 2) theall-purpose regional district whichis created when two or moremunicipalities combine for thepurpose of providing all schoolservices. The powers and duties ofregional boards of education aswell as their administrative andfinancial functions are similar tothose in Type II districts i.e. thevoters elect board members andvote on school appropriations andbond issues.

'I'll walk you to the door,son. . .that's all.'

0- How many board members serveon Type I (appointed) boards*1

What is their term of office?

0. Is attendance at board meetingsmandatory?

A. Any board member who fails toattend three consecutive publicmeetings without good cause maybe removed by the board.

Q. How are vacancies in unexpiredterms on boards of educationfilkd''

A. In Type I districts by the mayor orother chief executive officer within30 days alter being informed bythe secretary of the board; in TypeIf districts by the board; unlessthe vacancy occurs by reason of afailure to elect, disqualification, orthen- is a M M or contestedelection, or the vacancy has existedfor more than 6*> days. In suche x c e p t i o n s the county• u pcrintendi'nt makes theappointment

Ohhhhhh, brother!We have a warning to issue today: Big Brother is about to

strike again! This world is filled with people who believe thatthev, and only they, know the answer io all our problems.This being the case the rest of us should all full in line and dowhat they say we should do. Some people would call themzealots, and that is about as good a word as any for them.Missionaries we call 'em, since they seem to have aself-determined mission to perform, Well, wiih that long andrambling preamble out of the way, let's try and tell you whatwe're talking about; that is, if we can find out ourself.

Put succinctly, there aft two plan-, afoot to curb ourliberties. You and we, citizens of New Jersey. Onegroup wants to make it mail da ton for you to strapyourselves in your car or. in other words, use a seatbelt. Another group would lake away your right toshop on Sunday.This country's safety organizations probably do a pretty

good job, although we have yet to see a decline in thehighway death and accident rate. It seems to us that this isbecause they put too much faith in slogans and gadgetsrather than getting down to the nitty-gritty task of crackingdown good and hard on bad drive-is and potential killers. Oneof the gadgets the safety experts put great faith in is the seatbelt, they seem to feel that this is the answer to all our safetyproblems. They admit, though, that drivers generally haven'taccepted them as such and now thfiti mission is to forcepeople to don them.

The way they hope to accomplish this mission is byhaving a state law passed making it a misdemeanor (ormaybe a crime?) to be caught without one on. If this isdone you will no longer have the liberty to make up yourown mind as to the efficacy of the seat belt. Big Brotherknows best. Just do as he says and scratch off anothergood old American "right" from your list.The right to do your shopping on the day you want to

probably isn't in the Constitution and may not be asimportant as free speech, free press and all that but it iscertainly something that should not be taken from us. Thiscountry is made up of all races and colors and creeds and yetthe people who would establish in New Jersey what they call"a common day of rest" (and have introduced a bill in theLegislature to force everybody to take this one day of rest,)have selected THEIR day for the Sabbath. They would stopmost business activity on Sunday. Why not Saturday? OrFriday? Or Monday?

We thought this Blue Law business had disappearedwith nickel beer. We know that some Christianchurches frown on Sunday activity; as a Methodist wewere brought up to believe thai Sunday was the day ofrest. But other religions ha\e their day, too. The Jewsand the Seventh Day Adventists feel that Saturday isthe day upon which to rest.And they have just as much right to their beliefs as the

Methodists and the Catholics and the Holy Rollers have totheirs. Why, then, are we being, fenced to adopt a "commonday of rest"? The answer, we Sfr'fcid, is that the underlyingmotive is not religious; it's to protect the merchants, mostlyin the towns, who cannot compete with those who remainopen seven days a week, This, sf course, provokes oursympathy, but we happen to be living under an economicsystem that stresses competition. To protect one group ofmerchants by a special act <)f the Legislature is palpablyunfair. To deprive people who want to shop on Sunday theright to do so is almost unbelievable.

Assemblyman John I. Dawes has introduced "TheCommon Day of Rest Act" in the Legislature. Heseems to feel that the law as presently constituted is"ridiculous" because it allows the sale of certain itemson Sunday but not others. We agree with him. So whynot repeal the law and let it g<i at that? Why adoptanother blue law in its place which, with its manyexceptions, will only cause more confusion?

* * #CHET CHAT-Many of us who had to listen to the hue andcry that went up over MCAF'i action in sending a number ofkids to Europe and elsewhere at taxpayers' expense areawaiting patiently for a hue ;md cry to be raised over thejunket abroad this year, also at taxpayer's expense, ofcongressmen, many of them lame ducks.. . "Murderers arebetter parole risks than the general run of prisoners," theNational Council on Crime and Delinquency has reported.We can't think of a suitable comment for this, Maybe youcan .. . Our congrats to Police Chief William Geiger ofKeypoit who at leas! managed to salvage his visoied chicleshat when they changed police uniforms. With the new grayuniform goes the hickish looking cowboy hats so much invogue in police circles today .. . Retired Col. R.R.Tourtidott in one of his recent letters to the editor to markPearl Harbor Day said that "we must keep our military forcesthe strongest in the world." True, and he should have added,"and awake." Our recollection was that we were prettystrong at Pearl at the lime of the Japanese attack but thegarrison was asleep and our battlewagons and planes were allin a row like sitting ducks, just waiting for the blow thatcame. * * *

THE SAGE OF LOCUST GROVE says, "The surestway to establish credit is to work so hard and make somuch that you won't need it."

* * #PUTIAN PATTER-Peter and Lily Putian ol Matawan wereshopping in their favorite store recently when a small firebroke out in one corner and Lily exclaimed, "Pete, let's getout of here." Pete kept cool and said, "O.K. There's the lireexit." "Fire exit!" Lil exclaimed. "But that's a blue light, nota red light." "That's the new a>!or." Pete explained. Theygot into their car and shuk-d nit. "Why doesn't the lireengine come?" asked Lii. "One |ust passed." said Pete. "Younearly ran into it." "That yellow thing was a fire-engine7" Lilasked. "1 don't believe ft."

"You better believe it." Pele (old her "Omigosh, youalmost ran over a cap." That fellow standing in theroad? He's not a e«p He's a Transylvania ArmyInfantry officer in drew uniform Let him get out ofmy way ""Listen. Lil," said Pele. "I gutia start explaining things to

you. They're making I lotia (&#gfH tods) Ton fafM 3Mt&k modern policeman m \he m £ towns wears sort of grayumtonn and cowboy hat t<i(j;u jjHUtffllM I* &• • tl(l™''under him. fcxit lights an- blur 1 In gftglRW BMi he lime orchmme. or white, yullnvv. m :,!|V oilier colors. I guess. Theflashing r«d lights M pull.! ..... fegvt umti-d mio flashingblue lights. And . . hey, l.il. waH-h it, * S I"" ' "* " ' iys!

went through a ml l^M' Wf,,;1* ft MGMf w^ you7""Oh. retorted Lil. " I fl|llliq(ln !-,,; H us* fa nN 80S wasfoi fpinf andthegrwnhy.1

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Corner needs lightTo The Editor:

I have just finished a letter which will besent to Rep. James J. Howard regarding theconstruction of a traffic light at the cornerof County Road and Rte. 35 in Ciiffwood.

During the past eight years I have workedfor my parents in their store located at thisintersection. During these eight years therehas been an excessive amount of accidentswhich I have witnessed.

On Dec. 16 a woman was killed al theintersection. Her son, a six-year old boy, wassmashed through the windshield.

I do not know if you have ever seen aperson pulled out from a destroyedautomobile. I do not know if you have everseen a young child's face covered with bloodor heard his wailing as he is carried into anambulance. 1 wonder how many more livesmust be taken before someone doessomething.

The intersection is hazardous because it is ' a m ask inS t o r readers1 support to writelocated at a busy section of the highway, t 0 Congressman Howard and demand that aCounty Road slopes down onto Rte. 35, and t r a f f i c !'ght be constructed at thisdebris and pebbles collect on the pavement intersection Without the help of acausing a braking driver to slide onto the newspaper or its readers, how can I expecthighway. Drivers making left turns onto the t 0 De heard.road present problems to trailing vehicles RICHARD PAPPAand oncoming traffic. Keypoit

Feels qualifiedTo The Editor'.

In the Dec. 14, issue of your paper youlisted many points for school boardqualifications. In my opinion, I fit thesequalifications.

For 35 years or more I have been involvedin civic-school and veterans affairs. 1 havebeen a former independent candidate for taxassessor and councilman, and in 1971, ranfor councilman on the Democratic ticket.

1 have been a member of the Shade TreeCommission, president of the MatawanHistorical Museum, promoter of localmineral and gem shows, and wasinstrumental in starting the MatawanBorough Recreation Commission.

I have served as past commanders of theVFW Guadalcanal Post 4745 and theLithuanian-American Veterans Posl and wasa founder of the McElvaine-Schanck VFWPost.

I am a member of the juvenile

delinquency board in Newark and amprofessionally certified to practice as anopthahnic dispenser.

During World War II, I served as a U.S.Army construction supervisor in thePhilippines, and I presently am an opticianin Maplewood.

I have lived in Matawan more than 35years and am married to the former MarceliaLukshis. We have three children, Maureen, ateacher in the Leonardo Junior High School;Marcia, a secretary, and Mark, an honorstudent at Michigan State University.

As a member of the school board, I wouldbe interested in seeing that the schoolchildren get the best in education and thatthe taxpayer gels his dollar's worth. I wouldgive the school teacher my best support inworking to avoid strikes and in workinghand-in-hand with the school board.

MICHAELJ.KIDZUSMatawan

For busing, centersTo The Editor:

As we approach the New Year 1 will belooking forward to seeing what priorities ourtown fathers will he presenting regarding iln-money recently sent to the township. Thepapers indicated about $75,000 in revenuesharing was being returned to the township,but one of the councilman has advised theactual sum is more like $60,000.

Regardless ot the sum I'd like to see a

priority made for the use of that money tobus (he school children and for the erectionor at least funding for teen-age centers allover the town. What better use can we applythe sum than to relieve homeowners ofpaying for busing and providing, a lacilih loiteenagers to congregate.

Best wishes lor the New Year!

RICHARD BM W O I HMatawan Twp.

Corps coverage laudedTo The M M w » h • " P"Wic al large.

Al Ihis MM* nl (he yen, we would be As we • Ma [tie next year's >very remiss not Io recognize the support and we indeed look forward to commune ,,tncooperation yotir H M M i lias given to Ihe pas! H f M NtkttaNeighborhood V-.iiith Corps Rl.s, ,,Tar<ls ,,„ ft, „ , , —

Your articles during the past vt'ar relating i p ^ j , pA71Avnour actrvmes and M M O f M a M has had Manpower Directorto increase support and srnpnw relations

Wall topplesCOAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972, PAGE 5

Shore Sports Scene

WALL TWP.Wal l o u t s c u r ed

Manasquan in every periodbut the third to defeat theWarriors, 76-62 in a battle ofunbeaten teams before astanding-room only crowd atWall's gym,

Wall and Manasquantraded baskets in the firstperiod until two free throwsby Mike Kachelriess gave theCrimson Knights a 16-15edge at the end of tht-quarter.

Bob Przybylowski andTom White scored 10 undeight points respectively inthe second period to pacethe winners to a 25-19advantage in the secondquarter and a 41-34 lialftimclead.

Manasquan rallied in thethird period and got towithin five points but thatwas as close as they could getas Wall took a 55-50advantage into the finalperiod.

In the fourth quarter Wallprotected their lead asManasquan was unable tomount a serious threat.

White lead the winnerswith 22 points whilePrzybylowski and ErnieLattimore added 16 and 14respectively. Rick Madsenwas also in double figureswith 13.

Arnie Anderson and JohnDalton were the Manasquanpacesetters with 17 pointsapiece.

Cage tourneys get underway

WPrYNtflfiLook what's rolled in!

It's the New Year,

here wide-awake

and ready

to take over!

To our

patrons,

thanks.

by Jim HintelmannThe annual Holiday basketball tournaments got underway

this week with six of them, the Casey Holiday Festival, theHoliday Basketbowl Tournament, the Southern RegionalRoundball Classic, the Freehold District Tournament, theHolmdel Holiday Invitational and the Don Bosco Classoc,involving local teams.

Due to an early deadline, this column was written earlyand by the time this appears in print, the first round ol thesetourneys will have been completed.

The oldest of these tournaments is the HolidayBasketbowl Jubilee which was organized in 1956 but themost competitive, especially this year, is the Casey HolidayFestival which is starting it's ninth year.

Neptune and CBA have dominated the Holiday Jubileealmost every year although St. Rose did win it last year andLakewood managed one championship.

This year, however, unbeaten CBA is such anoverwhelming favorite that much of the excitement has beentaken out of the tourney. The Colts crushed two of thebetter tourney teams, Lakewood and Neptune in regularseason games while the rest of the competing teams, AsburyPark, Toms River South, Manasquan, St. Rose and TomsRiver North are simply not in CBA's class.

We believe that not only will CBA win the tourney, but

that no team will come within 25 points of them and, if anyquintet does, it probably will only be because CBA couchVinne Cox has cleared the bench.

In contrast to the Holiday Jubilee, there should be someoutstanding games in the Casey Holiday Festival which wasseen five different teams win titles in the short history of thetourney. Host Red Bank Catholic is the defending champion.

Ocean Twp. and Red Bank Catholic are Ihe co-favorites inthis year's tournament and it should be an excellent game ifthese iwo teams meet in the finals.

However, upsets have been frequent over the years in theCasey Festival and Monmouth Regional, Henry Hudson andRed Bank are othei contenders for the title.

Both the Casey tourney and Holiday Jubilee will havejayvee and freshmen tourneys with the Casey event alsostarting a girl's tournament this year.

Since the past title games in the Casey Festival have beensellouts, Red Bank Catholic Athletic Director Jack Rafter hasannounced that this year's finals on Dec. 30 will be held inBrookdale's beautiful gym.

Brookdale's gym can seat, 2,800 and there is room forabout 400 standees so it should be a perfect site for thechampionship and consolation games.

Freehold Boro is the pre-tourney favorite in the FreeholdDistrict tournament but Keyport and Keansburg will be

strong challengers and might surprise.Wall is favored in the Southern Regional Roundball

Classic with their top challenges coming from Jackson Twp.and the host team.

Long Branch again is competing in the tough Don BoscoClassic and the Branchers will have a difficult time althoughlast year they reached the finals before losing a three-pointdecision to Hackensack.

Hackensack, Ridgewood and Don Bosco all have strongteams in the tourney and the Branchers will have to be attheir best to have chance.

The newest tourney in the area is the Holmdel HolidayInvitational with St. John Vianney, Holmdel, St. Pius X andSt. Mary's of Perth Amboy competing.

Ik-it/ ImpressesMickey Deit/, Matawan Rcgional's first District Champ

wrestling at 136 lbs has made an impressive debut in collegewrestling. Though only a freshman, he has taken over the142 lbs Varsity spot at Fairleigh-Dickinson University,Teaneck- He won his first two bouts with a first period pinagainst Brooklyn College, and a 9-5 decision against Wagner.Fairleigh (in the Metropolitan Conference) showed earlystrength as these matches resulted in 57-0 and 39-9 victoriesrecently.

St. Rose routs TRN; Neptune loses

Taylor's Hardware10th * f STREET BILMAR

WEST LONG BRANCHSt. Rose and Asbury Park

advanced to the semi-finalsof the Holiday BasketbowlJubilee Tuesday night withthe Purple Roses breezing toa 60-36 triumph over TomsRiver North and Asbury Parkedging out Neptune in athriller, 68-67.

St. Rose will play AsburyPark tonight at 9 p.m. withNeptune and Toms RiverNorth playing in a 7:15consolation.

Toms River North provedsurprisingly stubbornthrough most of the first halfholding the Roses to a 14-14standoff in the first period.

In the second quarter thetwo teams still battled oneven terms until two minutesremained when St. Rosescored the final six points ofthe half to take a 27-20 leadinto the lockeroom.

Toms River North openedthe third quarter with abasket but then the Rosesran off 14 points in a row tobuild their big lead to 41-22midway in the period andwere never headed.

Reserves on both learns

saw action through most ofthe fourth quarter with St.Rose still holding a 15-11edge.

Gene Mulrenan led thewinners with 17 points whileBrian O'Neill and MikeVadas had 14 and 10respectively.

No Toms River Northplayer reaches twin figures astheir high scorer was JeffTiplady who tallied eight.

The Rose has a 3-3 recordwhile Toms River North hasonly one win in seven games.

Neptune came withininches of winning their firstgame of the season in theircontest against the Bishopsbut a jump shot by DerreckRoberts at the buzzer justmissed leaving the Bishopswith their one-point victory.

Neptune had gone ahead,52-43, with 12 straightpoints early in the thirdquarter and held theadvantage until 1:45 left inthe game when CharleyWilson dropped in twojumpers to put the Bishops1

in front, 62-61.Hank Johnson and

Roberts scored for Neptune

From

Shore Publishers

Publishers Of This Newspaper

•m

to give the Fliers a 65-62edge with 1:10 left. DaveKirk and Craig Manningsswapped baskets but thenRay James hit with a15-footer for the Bishops tocut the lead to a point with3S seconds left.

Neptune lost the ballseconds later and James firedin another juniper with 20seconds remaining to give theBishops the winning points.

The Fliers had two morechances to win. Manningsmissed a layup with 15seconds remaining andAsbury Park got therebound, The Bishops,however, lost the ball on abad pass giving Neptune theball at midcourt. The ballwas passed to Roberts whojust missed winning the gameas his jump shoi rolledaround the rim and out.

Neptune, (0-5), seekingit's first victory, took a 5-0lead at the start of the eameor a layup by Sam Johnsonar i a three point play byHaak Johnson.

The Fliers held the leaduntil early in the secondperiod when Asbury Parkscored 10 points in n row togo in front, 32-27, and theyheld the lead the rest of ihehalf with the Bishops holdinga 39-38 edge.

Mike Ferguson led theBishops with 1 7 points whileKirk added 14. Wilson scored12 but he had all of thosepoints in the second half ashe came off the bench tospark the Bishops' late drive.James was also in twinfigures with I I.

Hank Johnson, just asophomore, led Neptunewith 19 points whileMannings and Roberts had16 and 1 2 respectively.

A comparison of the firstsix years ol the World War II,Korean Conflict and currentGI Bills shows a higherparticipation rate under thecurrent C.I Bill than theKorean Conflict Bill VAreported recently

nSCORING TWO Toms River North's George Johnson gets off a shot in early first quarter'action of Holiday Jubilee contest against St. Rose. Trying to defend are Brian O'Neill (22)and Bob Forlenza (40) of St. Rose. Looking on is Toms River North's Marty Van Druten(55). St. Rose won. 6 W6.

ELUSIVE BALL The basketball slips awa> from St. Rose and Toms River North playersduring Holiday Basketbowl Jubilee contest Tuesday night. Watching the action are RichVuono, left aiid Brian O'Neill (22) of St. Rose and Tom Caufield (250, Marty Van Druten(55) and Jeff Tiplady (21) of Toms River North. St. Rose romped, 60-36.

Between WflreM, istii. andI lie dealh of rx-I'ivMctt-niJohn Tyler on .Ian IK, IMS,(here were five ex presidents1.1 the United Sutes living.V;ni liuren. Fillmore, Pierce,Buchanan and Tyler

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PAGE a, COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972

Close races Bishops hand Ocean first setbackin pin loops

BELMARThe Seminoles (2.1-13)

hold a one game lead over: e c o n d place Navahos( 2 2 1 4 ) in ll.e SquawBowling League.

The Delaware! (21-15)ami Apaches (19-17) arethird and fourth respectively.

Good games were rolledby Steve Jordon 177-486,Dan Oimibw 199474 andFrank Catley 181-473.

The Iroquios (1833),C9mmanchci; (1806) andNavahos (1801) had the highteam series while theCommanches (642). Navahos(624) and Pawnees (623) hadthe high team games.

Booze and BowlHigh games were rolled by

Shirley Taylor 236, MarieTerrigno 209, Ben Beverly2 2 2 - 5 9 4 and SteveThompson 201.

Bud Ricciardi had thehigh individual series with621 while Jim Wolf had a

154 triplicate.Bradley YouthOrganization

With only two weeks togo in the first half of theseason, the 30O's (18-4) leadthe league by a game oversecond place Mad Monsters(17-5).

Avon Bunch (14-8) isthird while Forino Brolhersand Kingpin Queens are tied[or fourth with 13-9 recoids.

The 300's had the highteam series with 953 whileMad Monsters were runnerupwith 938.

High games were rolled byPhiiSoto 171, Sam Ricciardi133, Bill O'Keefe 144-131,Dane Johnson 125, SteveRicc ia rd i 124, MattWilkinson 128 and ScottSptinger 146-144.

SwingerThe Cupcakes remain in

first place while Twisses hadthe high team series and PeleNeaves the high individualgame with 203.

OCEAN TWP.Ocean Twp.'s unbeaten

season in basketball came toa stunning end Friday whenAsbury Park's Jim Fergusonfired in a 15-foot jump withseven seconds left inovertime to give the Bishopsa SI-50 triumph over theSpartans.

The Spartans had wonfour games in a row prior tolosing while the Bishops,who have only a 55-54 lossto Long Branch on it'srecord, is also 4-1.

Ferguson had also centthe game into overtime witha layup with 50 seconds left

in regulation time lo tie thegame at 45-45.

Ocean's Jim Cassidymissed a layup with 20seconds left and the Bishopsgot the rebound. AsburyPark had three attempts toscore but the first two shotsmissed while the thirda t tempt , by LeRoyWashington, went in but itwas just ttitt the buzzer andwas nullified.

Ferguson opened theovertime with a steal andlayup but Ocean's ChuckSimon put in a short jumperto tie the game once more at47, Cassidy Ihen tallied on a

Hathaway toA&Bas vice president

GEORGE HATHAWAY 111ASBURYPARK

George Hathaway lil hasbeen named vice president incharge oC industrialadvertising in the advertisingagency firm of Ambrose andBorrie, it was announced

today by Mel Borrie,president.

Hathaway brings to thenew post first-handexperience in, industry andelectronic manufacturing,having served as advertisingand public relations directorof Interdata, Oceanport,manufacturers of smalldigital computers.

H i s p r o f e s s i o n a ladvertising experienceimmediately prior to thepresent appointment waswith Ophlode Advertising,Oakhurst.

A life-long resident of theshore area, Hathaway js agraduate of MonmouthCollege. He is secretary andprogram chairman of theJersey Shore PublicRelations Association. Heresides with his wife, Susan,in Monmouth Beach.

King observance committeeelects board of directors

TWO MORE POINTS St. Rose's Tom McT.owan goes infor an easy basket despite attempt of St. Denis' Dan Moran

to block the shot. St. Rose remained unbeaten in the MCParochial Grammar School League with a 66-25 romp.

Can't Feed Us OwnAsia BCCOllfltB i'or about, 4U

ppr cent ot the total "utpirtjJmajtrf food crops tit tfifc worn"- exclusive of the USSR. -hut cannot feed its own vastpopulation,

RED BANK

The Dr, Martin LutherKing Jr. ObservanceCommittee has incorporatedand has elected a board ofdirectors in order tostrengthen and broaden theactivities of the group whichs e e k s i n t e r r a c i a lunderstanding.

Co-chairmen are ClintonCrocker, dean of communityr e l a t i o n s , Brook dale

Show cutsoldsters'admissionASBURY PARK

The Jersey Coast Trailerand Camping Show will startits fifth annual exhibition atConvention Hall Jan. 11 byfavoring the senior citizensof New Jeisey, James J.Mclaughlin, show director,has announced.

The opener has beendeclared Senior Citizens Day,Persons 62 years of age andolder will tie admitted forless than one-third the costof general admission foradults. The doors open atI p.m.

The five-day trailer andcamping show is expected tohave n&n than 120 neweterwionil vefetitH from 45iiianmactiircrs nn display,with about 45 state dealersparticipating.

F'>r the tirsl time, thearcade oulside the mainentrance of Convention Hallwill also be used, providingspate Ini about 25 morevehicles. 1 hf expansion was•HMWI to at. ami modal ethe additional dealers whoTeqw^ed space in the show,McLaughlin said

The exhibition is the firsttrailer and i ampin? sh<'\* •)the year in New )ersey. libegan wiih ahum 10,000^MfeftOK m t*W, lumpedto 16.000 the next year.27,000 in Iff! H I30.000 la si JanuaryMrl.Biiprilin nairl fci opivKthe show In lure about35.000 pWKHH 'his sea^n

C o m m u n i t y College,Lincioft; and David J, Lewis,e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r ,Community YMCA RedBank. Other directorsinclude Mrs. Irma Alston,Red Bank, secretary, PhillipRounds, Monmouth Hills,treasurer; and John Hird, aRed Bank High Schoolfaculty member, andLawrence Scolt, NewShrewsbury, both membersat large.

The Committee is startingits third year of observanceof the slain civil rightsleader's birthday. Events areplanned to be held in thegreater Red Bank area Jan.14-21.

Founded by a

cross-section of citizensdedicated to enhancing thecause of racial justice, thecommittee includes the Rev.Marcus Pierce, St. Paul'sBaptist Church, Red Bank.Mrs. Mary Jane Sheehan andMrs. Jane McCosker ofRumson; Packard Biddle,

Little Silver, Edmund GauntJr., Fair Haven; and Hosie L.Scott, Matawan; the Rev.Mrs. J o a n Higginsrepresenting the Greater RedBank Council of Churches,and William Dickerson, RedBank. Youth representativesinclude James Underwood,Lester Bradley, BillyBennett, and Douglas Nixon,all of Red Bank.

Awardsgiven

RIAOEIHIATIM

BE AN EARLYBIRO .($

AND SAVE!M O N THRU THURS

ADULTS* 1 . 5 06:30-7:15 P.M.

BELMARAwards were presented

recently at the first annualLarson Kord Flag FootballBanquet held at Sim-

Gepp's pub.Bill MtKclvey, former

Manasquan grid star, waspresented an award for beingvoted the best all-aroundplayer while awards werealso given to Ken Higgins(MVP Offense) and FredKiUiinCMVP Defense)

I

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three-point play to putOcean ahead by three andthat appeared to be thegame.

Asbury Park's Ray James,however, scored on a shortjumpei to shave the marginto a point and thenFeiguson's basket sent theSpartans down to a bitterdefeat.

Asbury Park started oilthe game fast as James andCharley Wilson scoredbaskets and Washington putin a free throw for a 5-0 leadbat the Spartans, behindsome good shooting byBrnce Hlatky, came back totakea 10-9 lead at the endof

the period,The game turned a bit

sloppy in the second periodbut Ocean managed a 13-11edge to lead, 23-20 at thehair.

Ocean pulled out to theirbiggest lead of the night,31-23, midway in the thirdquarter but the Bishops cut itto 35-30 as the quarterended.

Asbury Park kept thepressure on the Spartans inthe fourth period and finallytied up the game, 41-41, ontwo fouls by Washingtonwith 2:20 left.

Cassidy put the Spartansahead with a layup but that

was matched by Washington.Ocean's Don Boughrum gavethe Spartans the lead oncemore with a basket but thenFerguson tied the game witha layup to send the contestinto overtime.

Ferguson was also thegame's high scorer with Ifipoints while Dave Kirkadded 15.

Hlatky again was Ocean's

scoring leader with 19 whileSimon had 12. No otherSpartan eager, however,reached twin figures.

Ocean did have a bigrebound edge pulling down51 compared to 26 for theBishops but Ocean missed agreat many shots underneathon second and thirdattempts. Simon led the(earn in rebounds with 20.

Cage leagueto be formed

DEAL PARKA new men's intramural

basketball league has beenformed by the MonmouthYM-YWHA, here, for collegeage and up players.

The league will play itsgames on Sunday morningsat the "Y" starting Sunday,January 14. All interestedplayers are urged to attendpractice sessions on tuesdaynights from 8 to 10 p m. andSunday mornings from 9:30to 11:30 a.m. at the "Y".Teams will be formed on atalent/draft basis during

• these work-outs.According to league

supervisor, Steve Kessler,"We are hoping to formbetween four and six teamsconsisting of seven to eightplayers each. Officials will beused for all games which willconsist of four, 12 ItlinutSr u n n i n g q u a r t e r s , "Compel it ion wilt be fullcourt.

The league is open toMonmouth "Y" membersonly; however, membershipis open '" t1"1 * * M «community

vr , embshipto the entire

at nominalcommunity at nominalfamily and individual rates.

For further information,please call the Mon-mouth" Y" at 531-9100.

BELMAR CINEMAin the Belmar Mal l between "F ' St. &

• at Eighth Ave. Hwy. 3B Belmar

NOW SHOWING

"SUPERFLY"Plus

"SKIN GAME"twly Show (very Sunday

FOR TIME INFORMATION CALL 681-7773

Pwe bid farewell lo the old year

and celebrate the arrival of the new,

I lo add a note of thanks lo i

SHORE PUBLISHERSANNUAL

EDITIONComing January 25th!

THIS EDITION WILL FEATURENEWS AND PICTURES OF

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRYTHROUGHOUT

MONMOUTH COUNTY!

Remember:• Publication date January 25th• Advertising Deadline January 19th• Free Layout Service• Free Art Service

RESERVE SPACE TODAY!!CALL 493-3000

AND ASK FORDISPLAY ADVERTISING!

COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972, PftGE 7

Classified Advertising RatesMonmuulli Message

News-Sentinel

Coasl Advertiser

Phone: 493-3000 or (181-6000To Place A Classified Ad

Deadline For Copy 4:30 P.M. Tuesday

One Time Rale -Minimum Charge (3 Lines) $2.00

Additional Lines 40 cents Per Line

3 Time Rale -Minimum Charge $1.75

Additional Lines 35 cents Per Line

Service Charge For Box NumbersContract Rates on RequestA'/i Average Words Per Line

PETS

LEGAL NOTICES

POODLE PUPS-AKC lemal«,chocolala mlnnlqs. 7 weeks.Reasonable. Can 222-8054 altar4, weekday!.

INSTRUCTIONS

BraiiM WoodwiGuitar DPiano vThaory Harm

Or. Henry Melnlk, Director30Throckmorton Av«.,

Weft Long Branch229-0511

AVVS, SKATES, CHAINoAW5 LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED

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SALESMEN - Part or full time.Earn big money with thepatented counter-'elt moneydetector. District management Asales now open throughtout N.J.681-2734 A to 7 P.M.

SERVICES

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AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND"AN ORDINANCE CREATING 'A N D ESTABLISHING AP O L I C E D E P A R T M E N TP R E S C R I B I N G T H E

aUALIFIClATIONS FOP THEEMBERS THEREOF, ETC."

A S A M E N D E D B VORDINANCE NO. 5-196 9.ADOPTED ON AUGUST 13,1969.

Noticetne UMtoc... . . . . . . . . . . .Introduced and patted on firstreading on the 13th day ofDecember, 1973 and was finallyadopted by ihe TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWall. N.J., on December 27,

IRMA K. STANLEYTownship Clerk

IT 12-28 _ l i - 3 2

NOTICENotice l i hereby given that

the manning Board of thaTownship o f Will will hold •hearing on January 8, 1972, at8:00 P.M. at the Wall TownshipMunicipal Building with respectto the application of Sam1-'Fromkl" v-approvt. _.consisting of t«m {101 now uu«and one (1) new Street, nowknown ai Lot 9, Block 820, onAHenwood Road, as shown onthe Official Tax Map of theTownship of Wail, New Jersey.

A copy of the said map is on'lie with the Municipal Clerk andIs available for ouWit inspection.Any person having any objectionshould appear at the time andplace indicated.

Wall TownshipPlanning Board

2500 Municipal Court,Wall Township

Alfred E. Slemers,

NOTICE OF ANNUALMEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

Notice, is hereby qWen that theshareholders of the BelmarSavings and Loan Association.712 10th Ave., Beimar, N.J., willbe held Friday, January 12, 1973at 7:30 P.M., tor the purpose otelecting officers and direr.torsand for such other business asmay properly come before memeeting, j , E Q W A R D S M 1 T H

Executive Vice Presidentand Manager

31 12-28, 1-4, U

LEGAL NOTICES

AN ORDINANCE ANORDINANCE NO. 16-1971W H I C H A M E N D E DORDINANCE NO. 8-1971W H I C H A M E N D E DORDINANCE NO, 3-1971WHICH AMENDED ZONINGORDINANCE OF THEBOROUGH OF SPRING LAKEHEIGHTS SO AS TOTEMPORARILY PROHIBITTHE CONSTRUCTION OFMULTI-DWELLINGS WITHINTHE BOflOUGH OF SPUINGLAKE HEIGHTS UNTIL JULY

NOTICENotice li hereby given that

Ordinance wasiniroaucea and pasted atamended on first reading at iregular meeting of the Mayor indCouncil of the Borough of SpringLikf l Heights on December 11,1972, and was finally adopted «iamended by u id Mayor indCouncil al a >«gul»r meeting heldon December z\ 1972.

ROBERT E. MORRISorough Clerk

$5.58

tha foi

T 12-28

ORDINANCE NO. 17 1972A N O R D I NANCE TOREGULATE THE PARKINGAND FLOW OF VEHICULARTRAFFIC UPON CERTAINPREMISES OWNED BY S.HEKEMIAN j , COMPANYINC., AND LOCATED OFf*OREEVE AVENUE IN THEBOROUGH O F SPRING LAKEHEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY, ANDCOMMONLY KNOWN AS' • H E I G H T S M A N O RAPARTMENTS"

NOTICENotice K hereby given that

tnt foregoing Ordinance waiIntroduced and pasted afamended on first reading at *regular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of SpringLake Height, on December n ,1972, and was finally adapted bysaid Mayor and Council at j

Deceheld

P.6BERT E. MORRIS"•rough Clerk

$5.04

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETSCUSTOM CABINETS AlsoSPECIALIZING in FORMICAWORK. Restore your old

do'or's*'5 " N e W C O U n t 8 r ' ° P S ™REMODELING—CARPENTRY

JB.C CUSTOM CABINETS20 Yean Exparltnce

229-6687 229-7043

AVONCALLING

AVON WANTS YOU,

RESALEh rough outn counties

Financing available.OTTO AGENCY REALTORS

431-0100 536-2600

FOR RENT

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

HaBox an

Eng

SeveShafto Rd

rses Bd Sia

Dressish JiWest

i ArroN

oardedding Stalls

agemp Seat

ws Firmiv Shrewsbury

542-4242

10-211SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. J B8 72L 12630-71

IE GRAAF DAIRIES, INC.laintiff vs: E D W A R D B A R K E R

NOTICE OF TAX SALEBO ROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR, NEW JERSEY

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Clare M. Haggerty. Collectorof Taxes In and for tha Borough of South Belmar, County ofMonmouth, Stale of New Jersey. will sell al Public Sale to be held inthe Borough Hall in said Borough, " F " Stroei and Redmond Avenueon Friday, the 29th day of December, 1972 at 10:00 A.M., Prevailing

"" real property, hereinafter described, t<

List, togethe'r with all Interest and cost~coniputed~to t'hYdate of saieTThis sale will be made In accordance wilh Chapter 5 of Title 54 of

the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. Payment by cam certified check,bank cashiers check or money order must be made prior to conclusionof sale. Otherwise the property will be resold immediately.

The lots ana parcels of land to be sold, as described on the TaxSale List, and the aggregate of texes and other municipal liens,Including Interest and costs computed to December 29, 1972,exclusive, however, of Hans chargeable for the year 1972, are asfollows:NameRobert f-

4T 12-7,12-21,12-14,12-28

ASBURY PARK AREA - FortMonmouth area-Royal Motel,Hwy. 35. Rooms with phone,color TV, refrigerators, coffeemakers, dally maid service. Freesauna t, steam rooms. $40.Efficiencies from $45. 775-7200.

• F U R N I S H E D APARTMENTFOR MARRIED COUPLE ORS I N G L E A D U L T . NOCHILDREN OR PETS. CALL222-4327,

GOING OUT FORMORE BUSINESS

Values to NOW

Box SpringsQueen sizeComplete setKing SizeComplete set4 Piece Bed-room SalFamous MakStudloCouttHunk BedsCompleteFolding Beds

CATONTOWNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Also sinole and do,utile rooms.Conveniently located. Call

542-2970

89.95

269.95

399.95

249.95

124.9539.9579.95

29.88

79.95

99.95

119.95

"79.9579.9524.9554.95

FOR THEBEACH LOVERS . . .

BELMARNew Irvlngton Hotel, 114 12thAve. Ocean side rooms, veryclean. Kitchen privileges, privatebaths, reasonable. Please call3 6 3 - 5 9 5 9 , 3 64 -1000 or6B1-9S15.

ets 249.95 169.ENADLERS

DISCOUNT FURNITUREnth St., Re<"

. - open 9-Barge-Bank AIT;

ORDINANCE NO. 1972-11AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND REVISING SUB-SECTION 2 12,3 (SCHEOULE 1),

SUB-SECTION 2-12.4 (UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS), SUB-SECTION 2-12.6- RULE ]4-(SCHEDULE3) AND SUB-SECTION 2-12.6-RULE 1B--(SCHEDULE 3) -ALL OF SECTION 2-12 (PERSONNEL)OF CHAPTER H (ADMINISTRATION) OF REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF BELMAR IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (1966).

The Board Of Commissioners Of The Borough Of Belmar, In The County Of Monmouth And 5tateOf New Jersey, Do Ordain As Follows:

Section A. Sub-section 2-12.3 (Schedule 1) of Section a-]? (Personnel) of Chapler II(Administration) o( Revised General Ordinances of the Borough of Belmar m the County of Monmouth(1966) Is hereby amended and revised to read as follows:

2-12.3 Schedule 1. Schedule 1 of the Report of the Classification PI,IM for the Borough of Belmarsubmitted by the civil Service Commission oi the state of New Jetwy Si not adopted K piepatea \ndetail by said Civil Service Commission and In place threol, there are hereto1' set up the positions ofofficers, clerks ana employees of the Borough of Belmar as classified ami lift idiary or saia-y ranges:

SCHeDULE A"Btue Collar" Employees tn Department of Public WorHs,

Parks and Public Prnperty and in theWater-Sewer Utility Department

Salary or Salary Range.slfled-TitleMa

7Mas r hr.)

Spec

1 R

2 Room rfMi. encv UnitsV., Bath, Shower, Heatal weekly & d

route , close torestaurants.

tly rates fornel. Meetingn. C

t to

Colonial Motal1730 AsburvAibury Park

AveN.J.

n buses &

5URPLUSELECTRONICS

EXPERIMENTERS HAVENWed., Thurs., F,|. 6-9

Sat. 1—668J-025B

SURPLUSELECTRONICS621 18th Ave.

S. Belmar (at)!; Street

HAMMOND ORGAN775-9J0O

of Aibury Park

Building Maintenance Worker (each per hr.)Laborer (General) (each per hr.)Trucker Driver (General) (each %Laboiei (Sanitation) («»cti pei hEquipment Operator (each per hr.)Maintenance Repairman (General) (each pePumping Station Operator (each per hr.)Water Meter serviceman (each per hr.)Water 4 Sewer Repairman (each per hr.)Truck Driver (Sanitation) (each per hr.)Sanitation Foreman (each per i\r.)

javy Equipment Operator (each Per hr.)

1st Step82.70(2.89$2.94

2nd Step$2.61S3.01$3.0713.38

3rd Step$2.90$3.13$3.19(3.49

4th SI$3.00J3.25$3.30*3.61

(QsiMai e Repalir

irhr.)

$3.67$4.22$4.37

$4.15 1Subject to any other salary provisions contained In the Agree t between the £

31st day of December, 1973.SCHEDULE B--POLICE DEPARTMENT

Salary or Salary Rangt

DEAL - furnished cottages, 3rooms 4 bath. $125h a monthPlus utH.ttei, adims only.S31-1186, If no answer call531-4073!

ASBURV PARK, 1 and 2DOdrooms furnished. All utilities,immediate occupancy. Gl'swelcome. 988-7P87. Call in the

i d after 9 p m

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYREALTORS

2B7 Oceinport Ave.Oceanpott, N.J

542 3500HOUSE AND APARTMENT

RENTALSMilitary leases our specialty. No

apartments - furnished andf h d

MERCHANDISEWANTED

ilman (each per amue Sergeant (each pere Captain (each per <

to Detective Duty (each peraddition \o salary noted ab(

Mli _.1st Step$8,629.40

2nd Step 3rd Step$9,162.40 $9,696.70

it Assigned

SCHEDULE Cifled Positions-Other E

WANTEDElectric trains. Highest pricipaid. Call 681-0209.

OLD TRAINS WANTED, am

329-2993

ftlDO a mrooms with use of kitchen &bath. Hsat & utilities supplied.Near Fort Monmouth. Cleanhome. Immediate occupancy.229-2169,

AUTOMOTIVE

Viti REh OPEL KADETT -B«bulH engine. 1225. C»ll8B,M252_a«_«r 5 P.M.

Title & Position

Junior Library Clark (each per hr.)Clerk (each per hr.)

Account Clark (each per hr.)Addressograph Operator (each per hr.)

Bookkeeping Machine Operator (each perClerk-Bookkeeper (each per hr.)ClerWStenograprier (each per hr.)

Clerk-Typist (each per hr.)Library Director (per hr.)

Senior Library Assistant (each per tir.) !Parking Meter Collector (each per hr.) jRecreation Leader (each per Fir.)Senior Account Clerk [each per hr.)Senior Bookkeeping Machine Operator

loirh n*» hf )

Minimum1st Step 2nd Stei

S2.B5

lary Range

3rd Step

Maximum4th Step$10,231.00$10,952.50$11,674.00$12,983.10

Maximum4th Step$1.84$3.05

S 6.8ZS.00I 3,746.60i 2.202.?0i 9,495.20I 3,272.10112,529.40

$ ft.495,20

HELP WANTEDMALE/FEMALE

YAMAHAMOTORCYCLES-PARTS

Excellent ServiceJ & R CYCLE SERVICE

171 W. Front St.Red Bank, N.J.

or Call 842 0877

PHONOGRAPH HELPWANTED

MALE/FEMALE

PARTS COUNTER

Monmouth County's largsst Pantiac dnalfir is in needof man wiTh GM |»its "xpertenrp. WR need an aggresstvomflivtdual to hancflp constantly expanding tfiop businessand assist witti wholrwlf a'-counrs Opportunity foradvancemeni p.r».)icrn psy P*an, all M M I

l m n w w v.o^iad Off FtarPoniw. 542 7807

ovlded In subsection 2-12.11.Section B. sub-section 2-12.4 (Unclassified Positions) of section 2-12 (Personnel) c

(administration) of Revised General Ordinances of the Borough of Belmar in the County C(1966) is herebv amended and reviled to read as follows.

unclassified and the respective salaries thereof are hereby sei up a* follows:TitSe and PositionMayor (per annum)LornmlsMo'ier (each per annum)Beach Supervisor {per season)Borough Attorney (pe< annum)Borough Clerk (per annum)

ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERSof Wall Township, N.J.

The Wall Township Board of Health is requesting th*cooperation of all dog owners to help make WaiTownship a better place to live by complying with thirequirements of Chapter 5-1 to 18.

The provision? of this ordinance are;I.A.I dogs over 7 months of age must be licensee

annually by January 31st. After that riatfsummonses will be issued.

2. AN dogs are prohibited from running at large uporthe public streets or property not their own at anytime.

3, All dogs are prohibited from annoying the rest 0the neighborhood.

Each and every dog owner is urged to make aoncentrated effort to see that these rules are obeyed

Owners failing to do so will be summoned into court. Themaximum fine for any violation is ($50.00) fifty dollars

Thank you for your cooperation.JOSEPH A. MONTANA

SecretaiyBoard of Health

COMPLAINTS CALL:Wall Police Department - 449-4500Community Dog Control - 775-6986

CLASSIFIEDLEGAL NOTICES

No. 94, 511N O T I C E T O B I D D E R S

NOTICE li hereby given thatsealed bids will be received bythe Mayor and Council of theBorough of South Belmar formaintenance and repair material! •In the Borough of South Beimaiin the County of Monmoutr

1,200 Gallons of EmulsifiedAsphalt, Grade fS-2; 50 TonsNo. 8 Broken Stone; 3rj Tons ofBituminous Concrete P3lcn a.Levelling Material, Type FA-HC.mix No. 5 or SP, Mix No 6 allfurnished, delivered and applied,and opened and read In public afBorough Hall, F Street &Redmond Avenue on January16, 1973 at 8 P.M. EasternStandard Time.

bids, for the proposed work.

approve

East Main Street, Fra

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

AND HARRIET LEE BARKERDefendants

By virtue of a writ ofexecution In the above statedaction to me directed, I shallexpose tor sale at public vendue,at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, onMonday Ihe ath day ol Janu1973, at 2 o'clockPrBi/alling Time.

All the defends

uaryP.M!

allowing:ALL thi

ind to the

tract orparcel of iand and premisessituate, lying and being In theTownship of Rarltan, In theCounty of Monmiuth and State

t particularly

1O-2B3SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMQ1HMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-2909-71JE RSE Y SHORE SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, acorporation of the State of NewJersey, Plain.if' vs; RONALDJACKSON and CLEMMIE LJACKSON, his wife, el als.Defendants

:utlcIrtui rit of

da if (i

endue,

Non-Collusioncertifiedten (10)bid, Bra

nor sha . .$500.00 and ht

namld^aboU'

NwiBua lon"attached to t

lOt I,and a

han $20,000-00be lass than

e'ore the hourThe standard

"Afflfli'vl. i: | ipti • ental

crlbedasfo'llp deslgi ted Lot 6

Nlr... .Monmouth County, N.J."In the Of'ke of the Cier

1958, as Mao No. 66-17.Being a

Borough o' Reel

Mo'nrda>y'U'the C

January, 1973, atPrevailfnq Time.

ol New JerseyKNOWN

Lot No. 5 In

Id. O>i

15th c

furnished on application

irder of the Mayor andof the Borough of SouthMonmouth Counly, New

DONALD E. SCHMIDT

and being i•>1 Neptumj t h and Slat

q ttoforer t o as t rc t i

-eyed The1 Map

"tXARE M. HAGG9ER3TVTjx Collector

$36.00

1IM3 . 3iiunii;u ill

Neptune Township, MonmouthCounty, N.J." Scale 1 " - 50"January 2nd, 1959 and Tiled mthe Monmouih Cr>unty clerk'sOffice January 22. 1959 as MapNo. 30 In Ca: "

191h. 1959, In Book 2891 ofD d e 163 et seq

THt

Gr'aVnba?January (,,

SAID

Neptune, r

;rlptlo

Noticetrie PlanrTownshipheari8:00Munitn tl

P.M.clpat

NOTI

ling E

CE:by

of Wall

i January

Buildir i g

8,

of the

117;?, a'cwri'.t.if

B, L. V,accordant,spared by

Associatesi9G6.

s oorty (40) new

new SUeets,ts 18 4 21.

the rightw i t hou tpubllcatioi

PAUL Kit RNAN

D a t e d : ••PAUL KIE RNAN, Shcri

.4,12-21,12-28,1-4 $12.60

Berry, gut .. .Rlnck 1 BtriyAttys, - •1221 28 14

13, 1i l l,

Wall Tow

Planning U

2500 Municipal C

VJallTow

Alfred E.Sie

Ordinances of the Borough ofrevised to read as follow):

(18) Overtime-For Hourly Wr.Each employee, under hourly

4T 12-21, 28, 1-4. 11

elmar In the County of

ken Only•vage rates, w<

$43.92 IT 12-28 $5.22

•nded and

artlr

NOTICE OF PENDINGThe ordinance published herewith was introduced ar

Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Bslmar, inthe 26th day of December, 1972. It will b

f M

at Eighth Avetime and place anyopportunity to be h

In said Borougperson desirin

d, and duri

r mnance win begeneral public wh

Issloners to be held ll

day <j. January, 197;

iiith, New Jersey, held (innal passage alter public hearingMurticiDai Building, River Road

;00 o'clock P.M., al which dale,t SJIO ordinance will be given anuding the date <~if such nmHinfj,Mid Municipal Building to the

ARE YOUINSURED?NO-FAULT DEADLINEDATE NEARS!On January 1, 1973, the new New Jersey No-Fauti Auto

Insurance Law becomes effective ft requi res all pf tvate pa

motor vehicles to have insurance comply ing with U ^ I m

If \ i u i -ire not insured you run the Ftsfc of \<'<-,inr w-w

driving pnvih • ! »iso be subject

to fmp and imp r i sopn -

TBK Collector

presently classified (each per hour)

I 3,000.00I 2,500.00% 3,861.40S 4,635,80$15,696.30t 2.SO5.40.I 4.635.B0* 850.20I 8,596.90> 1,601 fio

II 75 10*5.00

H you do not no* have auto .' • • \ • ' ' • ' we'll beglad to help you.

fa * *»

il**stfied empinyeei shall be computed

REALTORS INSURORS

201-681-1398704 BELMAR PLAZA BEIMAR

114) Vatalioni Poi ail Employe*

nty year'.. ?0 working days v»t atlti"ot tetvice all empinVe«- 1/t? of annual vaciyaei (e»rept member* ot the Police Departvvtt n( 1«73 shait receive two (?) aeMttlDnH hi t i V

month ot strviie tn Itrptoyve MM utlrtg any s! in \Pe year m \ t) !A.i (0 respomlhte Dlf"

\^ l H4M f i.KdlT

Representing The Hart ford Insurance GroupHart ford. Connecticut

PAGE 8, COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972

BELMAR - WALLi

VIEW >*.412 Highway 71

Spring Lake Hts.4491009

At Dime's Dell, S Catering, they cuter I" u

9!

11

CateringMJ

The store al 412 Rli\ 71, S|ir:

advertises "Catering as you lik'' i

party!" And owner Douglas

determined to ise that pledge is li\

Mr. Travcrson, of Jarkworl, is a

man (21) who has impressive ered'

inj; Lake llrifrli l '-

,We make tin1

J. TraverMMi i

•il up In.

energetic young

nlials in his field.

We Cater The Finast Food

For The Finast Feople

Bar Mitzvahs - WeddingsShowers - Parties

and Cocktail Parties

SUB'S SALADS - SANDWICHSAND OTHER SPECIALTIES

's •©alt 8c (ffaimrtgWE CATER TO YOUR NEEDS

412 HIGHWAY 716PRING LAKE HTS., N. J. O7762

448-1OO6

f Belmar Savingsand

Loan Association

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE

ttk.,HB. KB tin Kft-ttk >•:,

PER *»

Invest $1.00 to $20,000

with Insured Safety

PHONE 681-2800

'13 ! Oth AVENUE BEUUft

I 3

i* PANCAKE HOUSESV St. Hwy. 35 & W « m n * > »j j Spring lilVe Heights — 44^

, I iinii/ni

vnlire / ;HHI/ \ , ,11

fttieva I'l't'ryitn

run afford.

MI *PANCAKE! E

Undercoating isn'tguaranteed for one day.

Ziebart rustproof ing isguaranteed for 5 years.

Which do you thinkreally works?

ZIEBJVFttA

1 5 0 ? HIGHWAY 3BW A L 1 , N.J. 0 7 7 1 9Phune 681 0 1 1 9

WtlCH FOR THE DPtHINC QI our Mra lo ta t iu i i Bt. 3S, W i l l

KITCHENAID TAPPAN

FIELDS & WAllNER, INC"Appliances With Service

Since 1133

WESTINGHOUSE

MAGIC CHEF

GENERAL ELECTRIC

AMANA

Phone 681-2031

1717 F. Street South Belmar, N.J.

«* GIGER

Call. .681-1600

:,

eM&U»S E R V " •

•X'

COMPLH- iADDING a < • •

DUFI ICATOftS

Call 98iiShore Offi

63W Svi . .

IN STOCK

100 Rolls Quality Carpet100,000 Ft Oak Flooring

Over 1.000,000 ft. installed annually

us: Most complete showrooms for all yourlooring needs at the Jersey Shore.

r- m :UH1 Browse

CARPETSby

IMOHAWK WUNDA WEVE•CABIN CRAFT BIGELOW ARMSTRONG

BrOBCttQOm Indoor Outdoor Kitchen Carpet

CONTRACT CARPET' floor You

HANSEN

52 BwiwxuJ3. Servir* •

CONOVER-KURAAININSURORS

Satisfying CustomersWith Value And Service

AUTOMOBILE

HOMtOWNFRS • FIRE

• MARINE • CASUALTY • LIFE

• HOSPITALIZATION •

MAJOR MEDICAL • DISABILITY

CALL 449-6800State Hwy. 358 Ocean Rd. Wall Township

lit- majored In food lervfce In I al 89 Union School

in V « ^urk. ;iii(l worked nl Ihf 21 Club. It was

there* preparing Bjch dishes as poarhed fish in iispir,

thai he got llu1 Idea for the dell.

\\hili" llu1 stnrr1 apeciallzei in homemade salads

and hollda) Iruil salads, il offers siilis. siinduii'ht'S

and other specialties,

And i l caters l»ar iiiil/vahs. weddings, SIKIWITS.

parties, cocktail parlies, and jus) about any other

h ppof gathering where food i* g npcessity,

hiH- niuiv Informatton aboul i l- Mpr\i149 1089.

Largest Selection.It The Shore.'Beautiful Plowen for Ml Occasioni

Fii-sh. Drii-daml Artificial

I llll.-ll.ll l.lll III 111-

Hiuwsrrs Always Wclromr j^Sfflfei

Larp-st Selection AI The Shorel ^ ^ M

Cor. of New Bedford Road S Hwy. 38, «all Twp.

Phone 449-2311'""Z'l m;.,"i'""'

PLEASANTTRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

AIR-SEA LAND TOURSTO SERVE YOU AT TO SERVE YOU AT

416 Richmond Ave.

Pt. Pleasant, N.J.

899-5300

HENRY MOORE

HELEN MAIIS0V5KY

BEITY FORBES

No. 6 Sea Girt

Crossroads

Sea Girt, N.J.

449-7775

MARILYN MOFFAn

JANE HANLEY

BOB McERLEAN

HA BRANN

FRANK[0.REPWRS.

ICEEPS'EMROLLING. RIGHTWith Guaranteed Repairs

LIGHT BODY WORK

WRECKER SIRVICt•

681-0719

Hwy. 35 and 17th Ave. West Belmar, N.J.

JUST OPPOSITE: POOI A RAMA

Happiness Is . . .

Ranking With

&t*»- WallVathnal Sank

fIVF CONVENtfNT lOCA'MOMS TQ SKPVE YOU