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COAST ADVERTISERWftCUl f t * UlMAft MXjtM « l M A » « * U UU(i HUOMM AVO*»V IM» It A

V(H >• NliMBl H 11 M . M A H 1,1 * « « » ! . ! • "

Ruling by Wall Tup. Attorney

Terms School Regionalizalion 'Illegal'WAll IOWNSHIH 1 M rt, I , H

the t o t t r i i h i p tui •' >^pi>:.--i- u h . . . . |

b o r t n i ^ J i t o r n r v l b MI

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NEPTUNE REIGNS - Neptune femaleswon two of the three top spots in the thirdannual Miss Bikini contest held in LongBranch. The winner was Jane Palaia, IK,36-24-36. She is S feet, six inches tall andweighs 119 pounds. Barbara Cox, left, was

first runnerup. She is 20 years old, justunder 5 feet, 8 inches tall and weighs 122,Cookie Francis, right, of Irvington. wassecond runnerup. She's 23, stands 5 feet, Sinches, weighs 110 pounds and sports a34-23-34 figure. Top prize was $500,

Deal Hidden I

Appoint Sage Prosecutor^ AideFREEHOLD-Ronald W. Sage, 27,

who practices law here, was sworn inAugust 19 as an assistant countyprosecutor to replace one who resigned togo back into private practice.

Sage has dissolved his partnership withhis father, Samuel Sagotsky, in the lawfirm of Sagotsky and Sage of Freehold tobecome a full time assistant prosecutor.

Sage will replace James A. Carey ofSpring Lake who. resigned to join the lawfirm of Chamlin and Schottland, West

Final Concert Atljf* -?/

BELMAR - The Belmar MunicipalBand will present its final concert of theseason August 31 at 8:30 p.m. at the 5thAvenue Pavilion. The program, with JohnLuckenbill directing, will include "NationalEmblem," by Bagley; Tchaikivsky's "1812Overture;" "American Patrol;" "SomethingAbout A Soldier;" "Star SpangledSpectacular;" Irving Berlin's "God BlessAmerica;'- a medley, "Over There;""Liberty Bell," and "Stars and Slripcs/' bySoUBf.

Long British. Carey had served as anassistant prosecutor SlriCfl May, 1970,

A Democrat,'Sage is expected to servein Ihe county position until countyProsector Vincent P. Keupcr, also aDemocrat, is replaced by AssemblymanJames M. Coleman Jr. Keuper's termexpires next month but he says he willcontinue in office until Coleman is eligibleto take office.

Because Coleman as an asscmbh manvoted for pay raises for countyprosecutors, he cannot take office until thelegislative term expires in January.

Sage will receive $15,000 a year, theKline salary Mr. Carey received.

The new assistant county prosecutorwas sworn in by Superior Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan.

Sage, who resides on Brighton Avenue,Deal, and Brinkerhoff Avenue, heregraduated from Rutgers University in 1%5and from the Georgetown Law School,Washington, D.C. in 1968.

He is a member of the Monmoulh, slateand American Bar Associations

Sage is single.

f h fIkxim^h Council, mi h« »«MM*«it K

No muntcipaitf)li h

F he- Sprinjr Ufa

itt the11 Wo

- •

< .. t i t » I I , ,.ti t • • i

r • ».fi Hit pw&*m at land. HiâiPffei MaLlorw MboN HoMM M i MMby wiyiag, *'Tht hrst ttmt- I heard abtmi |

Uke Metght Npnug UKe

u;d rf^tnitv the **ii T"Witud Ml cn MtMMi «

the ptupt>yd KKilton, and that they dknow ah.'vii a unti] they rt*d a

The *<ll mayor i i» proteiKd to"pufiue ail waiUble meam of reutuncc"n ptcveni ihe MHMMttN o( an outud*feMl HI if) 0M tKit it consideifd M Hsidcntijl property.Wh«n M*k4ne a&ked *!ut thc> ^lould

, ••„ , n d I.I.

ipf h u d tut two dump

An cmt i | enc> apptupfuiion **-*(«prmfd for $150,000 to puutuse C4pifitlf^jtpmmt nt«dcd it iht iu»n«hip I M S A Hill own {.ifhagr and trash tulkccttoft

ItWUIJM I.-

The nwym m l in trprdt d> theraWny 10 the Old Mill b M , "We «mbe putting idewitk* tn irwi tied and hopeU twvf ihf work umipieud before tchool%um, l-nst we have to work out someptobiffm wtlh a couple ol ptopertyM M t " hi toiufudcd.

Summer Fun Coming to an Etui

112,000 Students to Attend PublicSchools; Increase Is 3.5 Per Cent

(RLIHOLD A 3K per cent increasein the count> public school population fur1 he 1971-72 temi was forecast today byliarl H. Garrison county superintendent olschuols.

Garrison said that the approximateincrease over hist September 30'seiuullincnt figure nf 108,731 wouldprobably be -1,000. Two new schoolshaving grades from 9 to 12 will take care ofthe growth in the western section of thecounty.

The new schools are being constructedin Freehold and Manalapaii Townships andwill be part of the PrnboM Regional tii^JiSchool District. Total cost of the newbuildings was put at %l) million.

One elcrneiiKiry sdniul is being built inthe COUflty, this at Red Bank, but with liteopening of this ttiwol, located at the footuf River Sued on tlie Navesink River, willcome the closing of the Oakland Streetschool, and the removal of temporaryportable buildings at both the Oakland

Street and Mechanic Street schools. Thenew Red Bank school will cost $2-5 millionand accommodate children fromkindergarten to Grade 3.

There will be schools M doublesessions, affecting 16 classes, Mr. Garrisontold a representative of Shore Publishertoday. He listed them as foliows;Manasquaii, grades 9 to 12; Highlands,grade 4, 5 and 6; Middletown, grades b, 10and 11; Keansbmg grades 1 and 2,

Mdiawan, grades d, 10 and 11, and OceanTownship, grade 0.

Garrison could give no estimate at thistime of the number of teachers that wj|| beemployed during the new term but saidthere was no shortage of instructors,except in certain tields, such as vocational,industrial arts and music. The vocationalfield, he .said, presented the greatestproblem.

Garrison said there was no shortage ofbuses to transport children to schools.

New Judicial Posts for Crahay,McGowan OK OrdinanceFREEHOLD-Superior Court Judge

Francis X. Crahay is the new MonmouthCounty assignment judge, and SuperiorCourt Judge M. Raymond McGowan hsibeen assigned to the Chancery Division.

Announcement of the appointmentswas made by Chief Justice JosephWeintraub of the New Jcfsey SupremeCourt.

For Judge Craliay, the promotion

carries a $3,(WO Bitty increase to S40.000.He succeeds to the post occupied bySuperior Court Judge Llvin R. Simmili,who died July 19.

Judge Crahay, 45, holds a bachelor ofscience degree from Si. Peter's College,Jersey City. He is a graduate of FordhamUniversity Law School, and was admittedto the New Jersey Bar in 1954.

hollowing his entry into private lawpractice, he was appointed a deputyattorney general in I960, and served untilhis nomination to the Monmouth CountyDistrict Court in 1962,

(See POSTS, Page S)

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In This Issue:Bus Schedules

Bus schedules for WallTownship students arc included inthis issue of Ihe Coast Advertiser,

The arrival and departure timesinclude buses serving Wall HighS c h o o l as wel l as (heIntermediate, AJIenwood, Centraland Old Mill Schools.

St. Rose, St. Catherine's andSt. Dennis bus routes also are partof the schedule.

The information appears onPages 3 and 8.

On Parking

Of TrailersBHLMAR - T h e Board of

Commissioners Tuesday night adopted anordinance which restricts the parking oftrailers or campers on public and privateproperty with special exception.

The action came as the result of a longan futiie effort by a small group ofresidents to have the heavy restrictionslifted.

The new law disallows parking of suchvehicles on borough streets for any periodlonger than four hours and on privateproperty with the exception that it isparked in a building or garage on thepremises and is not used for sleeping or

(Sec TRAILERS, Page 5)

DRUG ADDICTIONPROBLEM?FOR HELP

Day or NightCall 988-8333

BELMAR PLAYLANDR i d e s - A m u s e m e n tG a m e s P i z z a - H o lDogs Hamburgers- SoftIce Cream-Pop Corn-Cotton Candy.

FIELDER & WARNER

"Appliances with Service"Established 1935Phone 681-2031

1717 F Street, South Belmar

NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR-Ponald W. Sage takes oath from SuperiorCourt Judge M. Raymond McGuwan tobecome an assistant Monmouth County

The Wall Toofficercgistr.and Sip.m.

willJiion

wnsliip Clerkbe open t<

on Auiipti 2nd from 7 to

,s

>rAt9

prosecutor, as Miss Kathryn Flicker,Millbur,,, hold, tho bible. Sage, of Deal a,,dfreehold, was ii member of Ihe law firm of

j . i „„„,:„„ .

, ^pi j 1971 8:00 pmSagolsky and Sage, Freehold, since 1969. '1T:8-I9

WINDOW SHADESTAYLORS HARDWARE

lOlh Ave.,FSl.BELMAR

SOUTH BELMARSCHOOL REGISTRATIONAll public school childrenmust register at the BoroHull on Wed., Sept, 1, 1971from 9:00 A.M. to 4:30P.M.

INVEST WITH US

Current dividend 5% pertinnum on passbook accountspayable quarterly.

BELMAR SAVINGS &LOAN ASSN.

7 1 2 - 10th A*.Babul

»*»• #

Church Services OBITUARIES

M M i *» ki mn< s -•* 1 > M . - * * i • • •

M l < I I Vi H , * l l i I

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n t n (UI'ThT OR AIM u ^ A J m i t ^ P i C H

M E>- fc MwATfcrt Usinnick.on11 *,m. •- Murnmg f o r -

Bclmar

CAVALRY 6AFTISTCHURCH

Mil. A»t. and t. i i .Btlmar

Rev. Ihtudorf I . DavllMN

• • • • • • • •IHMVUAN VCIt.NCt.

K i m Chvrih of ChristSciential

Gran*} and fourth A n n u a lAtbury Park

Sunday service, 11 a.m.Sunday School, i l a.m.9:15 p.m. - Wednesday,

Tettlmony Meeting.

ST. CATHfcRINtv'SCHURCH

Spring LakeSUNDAY MASSKS:

St. Catherine's Church;8, »), 10, I I , 12

St. Catherine's Cafeteria9:15, 10:15, l i .19

DAILY MASSKSSt. Catherine'! Church,

8 a.m.

ST. MARGARET'SCHURCH

Spring LakeMasses: 7:3O, 8 :30, 9:30,

10;30, JI :30.Friday - 8 p.m.Noveru of the Sacred

Heart.

ST. ROSE R.C. CHURCHSeventh AW. fc E St.

BelmarMonstgnor Peter J. Teaton

PaatorSUNDAY MASSES

in the Church: 7, 8:30, 9,10, 11, 12, 5 p.m.

Week Day MaiaesM 5 l i 7:45-confession!

before the 7:45 Mass.

ST. MARK'S R.C. CHURCH3rd and Crencent Parkway

Sea GirtRev. J. Frederick Child

Sunday Masses - >, 10and U a.m.

Weekday Masses - 7:30a.m.

W A L I . I . N I I T DMETHODIST CHURCH

did Mill RoadRev. Milton F. I,*Compt«

9; 30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 4 1I :00 4.m. - Sun-

day Service.?:.V) p.m. -1 vcningServ-

1c*.W - . i r - - - . j j y

VlSOfLm. PrjyerMeet-Ing and Bible Study.

ST. ANDREW'SMETHODIST CHURCH

Fourth k West Lake Ave.,Spring Lake

Rev. Lawrence E. Moore* * * * * * + t

ALliNWOODPROTKSTANT

Rev. J.R. McFarlaadPastor

9:30 a.m. - Bible School10-45 a.m.-MorningWor-

ship6;00 p.m. Young Peo-

ple's7:00 p.m. Evening Evan-

gelistic Service.Wednesday

B:00 p.m. - Prayer andBible Study.

• * * • * • * *

CAVALRY PENTECOSTALCHURCH

Ifil9 H St., West RelmarRev. S. Churchill, Pastor

All Welcome!

FULL GOSPELSUNDAY SCHOOL

1610 F St. South Belmar11.00 a.m. - Sundays.

All Welcome7:3(1 p.m. Thursday.Bible Study.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITYCorner Third Ave. k

Emery St.Asbury Park

Rev. Charles K. KorfhageVlsltorB Welcome

FIFTH AVENUE CHAPELFifth Avenue 8. B Sireet

Belmar

MANASQUAN BIBLHCHURCH

South Street andMura-llus AvniueMdiiasquan. NJ .

August 2S9:15 a.m. Prayer time9:38 MB, Bible School10:45 a .m. Morning

w o r s h i p , ' ' J e sus andLazarus"

6 p.m. Youth Groups7 . .10 p .m . Fvenifg

Service. The Rev, and Mrs.James RoranlMi missionarieswho will be going to Turkey,will (ell BboUt their work ,indshow • pic tures of thelocat ions Of the sevenchurches mentioned in thehook of Revelations.

WednesdayFIRST I'RKSHYTKRIAN 7:45 pm Prayer meeting

9th Ave. and E St. and Bible Study. RussellBelmar I'ullen will he in charge.

DANIEL A. REILLYFunara] Horn*801 D St. Belmar, NJ.

StiHVING THE SHORE AREA WITH DIGNITYSINCE 1946

Tel. 681-1587

ESTABLISHED H44 TELEPHONE 6H-3900

DANGLBR FUNERAL HOMEJ. Robert G'jy .Owf»rliM9r.

"H't tndmror to itnt t«?h family M 1/ theyd fHtl

Ht tndmror to itnt fywrfe our own, offering a uflrm and fHtyatmotplirrt. i/ualitg and dignified i t m a tomeet u>ry financial need".

EIGHTH AVE. t SOUTH LAKE DRIVE IELMAR, N, J.

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II jf f jam Hell Is Dead;ed in Shore Hand

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•.) M DM •**' " ' f ;#( i1 H « tifM IUMTHI* m i *iHI SrtMBfl j : " ' • • - • ! • , • i,'»n. i> thr I

1 fi.tii-i I lib ' tU ll .ttl 4h

Ml l i f t MUS I 1 HI H< M u , "

III m aMMM *' ' f r i i r{<<pu I inally, A Ptrtetlriinitiin"

I I d.m.i ulltf hnurSrjitimhrr I

> " j IN I I ', • • ! •

September 4Miin- [ Couples Cluh at

the home uf Mr and MrsDnnalil B<ei. $1)1 I ' t hAvenue

John Hible,

Ex-President

Oj Fire Co.ot | Ci.ith«rr *

in i M w i i in 'M.servn.es for John Allen RihleJr.. who was at live in firvdepart int nl organ I/J(HJH>here, were held >esterila> -tSt Row R.C. ClHBCk MrRibk, 41, of 217 IrdAvenue, died Augmt 22 atMonmuuth Medical Tenter,Long Branch.

. He was a member and(ormer captain of the BelmarFirst Aid Squad, *M pastpresident of the Union (loseCompany, both here, andwas a member of the NewJ e r s e y S l a t e l -xemrtTinmen's Association.

Mr. Rible WJS a H » |veteran tad served Junng thetime of (he Kou-an CoHT&t,

He was a uxniiunnant ofthe Roman Cjtholk Churthof ft, Rose. here, and was amember of its Holy NameSociety.

He VH also a member oft h e B e n e v o l e n t andProtective Order of fIks,here,

Mr. Kihlc was employedas a maintenance supervisorfor the Sew Jersey • BellTelephone Co., at the timeof his death.

lit was burn here and wasa lite-luny resident.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Grate I-lood Rible; hismother, Mrs. Fleanor Jaryis;flloomfield; his stepmother,Mrs, Rita Hurley Rible, here;three sons, John Allen, andDavid, all at home; threedaughters, Miss Mary Ann,Jo Ann, and Su Ann, all athome; three brothers, Fredand Frank, both here; andRichard, Brick Township:and three sisters, Mrs. Joan(Iray, Mrs. Patricia Johnson.and MissKUie Rible, all WallTownship.

The interment, with theDaniel A, Reilly FuneralHome directing was in St.Catharine's Cemetery.

FLIEDNER RENAMED•NtVVARK - Royal B.

F l ied ne r , senior vicepresident of Shadow LawnS a v i n g s a n d L o a nAssociation, Long Branch,has been reappointed lo theeducational loans committeeof the New Jersey SavingsLeague. The announcementwas made here today byAnthony M. Surano, boardchairman of the state tradeorganization.

Mr. ffarnU * ranalin

s r R f s f. i A K iHEIGHTS Mr* IOM i

Riidd. died Au|. !« Jf NfW!Shor t Medk j l < IStf iNertunr

Mrs tuivKlm was (hiwidow M Harold Franklin

S h e was b u r n nHauUdak, ? i . ^nd was |

Mrt I1 rjriklm was ,•ntmer locî H l t f M N "Hastings Pa IlH w^s icU*in the H M M t l i P^rty nt'ennsyivana.

surviving daitghltwJr Vfteniv HtiJdme>ifjnklin.

H a MS, I I, JamesPrinfclta, w a k i M macth.n

IISurviving ar, a son.

J a m t s , h t r t - . f ou rg r j n d i h i U i r L n JEII) j

The Meetun FktBWllHume Iran^purred the bodyto Hastings, Pa. tor servicesand burial.

UUfred kine

SPRING LAK1 Funeralservices for (Jack) WilfredKing, 67, of S08 JerseyAvenue were held August 21at the Robert ('. Searyluneral Home. Manasquan.Mr. King died Aug. 14 inEwilj l-ngland.

He * as ht . i n inLakewood, jntl lived in ColtsNeck [ uwnship beforemoving here where he livedmost of his life.

Betore his retirement in1<J(,(> Mr. King had been anauto mechanic fur 45 yeais.

Survin^ iff his widow,Mrs. Catherine McDonaldKing; his son, John R., LongBranch; his daughter, Mrs.(Jail Bresster. Colts NeckTownship; his sister. MissHelen King, here, and twognndi'hildren.

The interment was in IheAI Inn tic View Cemetery,Manasquan.

Sin, n ilfn-d f. pin*

WALL TOWNSHIP -Funeral services Un Mrs.Virginia F. Pine, 56, ofBrown's Trailer Village,Route 35, will be held todayat 11 a.m. at the First UnitedMelhodist Church, •Belmar.Mrs. Pine died August 23 athome.

She was a former clerk inthe intensive care unit atJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune. Mrs. I'ine was bornin I'enatgyl.Pa.

She was a member ofFirst United MethodistC h u r c h , Bet mar; theW o m e n ' s S o c i e t y o!Christian Service at thechurch and Ocean GroveChapter 170, Order of theEaitflfti Slar.

Surviving are her husband,Wilfred P.J her son, RobertA., Rockville, Md,; herdaughter, Mrs. Lois Scola,C ' l o s t e r , and t h r e egrandchildren,

Iftfl a

t. S>rti;-h-ully plj\ed

l

MfcM| 'he Hmnd.

member df \anou* timen of tht-nui thf %B<" Symphony and

tubi tor Guy Lombards* when !hf

Mr. Sell pla>ed ''Tubby the Tuba" under LeopoldMowkowiki and "CmiLerfo tot Bass Tuba and Orchestra" byRalph Vaughn Williams with the Liltle Orchestra Societyunder Thomas S«.hi'rm.tn. One futottl music director MM-.,.d that Mr. Bell played ihe tuba "like it was a liddle,"

Mr Betl **:. a leather ol musk, serving at variom hmes atthe Juliard lehool of Music, the Manhattan School of Musicand I edchm College ol ( nliimbia University. Many pupils towhom he gavir private lessons occupy prominent places in thegreat Bfdttftri of today, among them Joseph Novotny, nowwith the V w York Philharmonic. Mr. Novotny occasionallysubstituted lor Mr. Bell in the Asbury Park band. DonButterfield. preiiently with the Asbury Park band, was a pupilof Mr Be]!, has played with many of the great orchestras inthe metropolitan u r e j , and conducts his own band in NewJersey.

During the years he played at the Shore Mr. Bell foundtime to make appearances ul local high school concerts asguest pleat . He appeared, among other places, at AsburyI'ark High School, where Frank Bryan, the municipal banddirector, was director of instrumental music, and at RedBank High School, Where John Luckenbill, now guestconductor of the Asbury band, is director of instrumentalmusic.

In 1914 Mr. Bell invented what he called a Bellophoncand which turned out to be a double-headed tuba with twomouth pieces, Pictures of the strange instrument appeared inmost metropolitan papers.,

Mr. Bell left the New York area about 10 years ago toresume university teaching and was at the University ofIndiana wlu'n he was stricken about a month ago. lie decidedto go to Florida lor his health and later this Summer to visitAsliury Park, not to play, but to resume his friendship wiihlocal band members, particularly William Bryan of BradleyBeach, brother of Frank Bryan, who is manager of (heAshury Park band and conductor of the Bradley BeachMunicipal Band, and with whom Mr. Bell often stayed.

The body was returned to Fairfield for burial in thefamily plot then1.

JOHNSONFuneral HomeFully Air ConditionedReutt 31 • Wall Towmhip

Modarn Funanl Horn*Modamly EquipptJ

Walter J. Johnson

t i l -445S

Church NewsDeadline

Church listings and newsfor the church column ofthis newspaper must bereceivctf by noon eachTuesday. Cupy must betyped and double spaced.Church information muMbe mailed lo The Editor.Shore Publishers, Box 218.Oakhurst 07755. Churchofficials and church groupsw i s h i n g u d d i t ioiulinformation may call theEditor at either 493-3000.or 681-6000.

/ ~ \ > lUTUUn-tOMTHUIKIV? I / HAfooo-snAKi

...•Hw.iflt-1300NIIMSTIUTIUMTIUCI

MOVERSPHARMACY

F Street Belmar

25% offon all Schick

Razors and Blades

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HI'.M i n IIIIIMI n. Wti, . . i - ,Ht «ISl»ltttma b it* .< tK'Hw. tt*c

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I |Kill imttuRieftt itnrHlrd I** Mr fet) %IUIH

Mr Ifeli . •»*! 41) M - t M .

t din• - j * li.rn.u-! M •• >•- pf«>*f«« .kTui,Hjj Itu tftot l a i n

Phiiir I w a j hr K H ih'i*fi- tfaH with itci^tri ( UrkrIMM I weji lainari *9tmm **J Arthui l*tyo(, l a w i'u>! Itimri.ift,,! jffc} «.j((j*l In 4 Hihwijutnt v r n t ht t*>R'**B 4\ hi gfpMffd 'I ]'**•<> Un\t tt.-r (he dcp^rtnti' vtthv S"«y HJOJ (Ml In (L-Msh"» g « M ( » « M t ftsffhtgrrjl

Mr M a m !• \<'* M m \9*1 to Pi#y *,ihlOKtBifl) ,«nd fhr Hf Tart Phiihtirmtmu (MN during

I I t l i'(i>.i ptegM viid, 'Tli> thdt again, pleaw." Mr Bel]kMriml piwk-d iinJ tltf m i i t w t-KpUified, "No, no, thefts itnothing wrong PUy it i$tm. pieiw, IU»I for me I have neverhrard thaf pj^sjî pUytd with tuth J lovely tone."

CMur Salerno <--t L*g| !!I ' the other tuba player inthe Asbury Park band. MM laid, "Bill can makr >>• < > i doanything " \n>i mdftd he unild even to the extent, whirnpU>ing a mtu. The lifphanl's [ j f | o , " ot malting theilt^huM iiuni[n-( iri ,i liijih pii. hed wiund. Few ji*ople toutd

fhillMriHiMih help* hm. Bump »'» '« ' " .tw > W«H« 4Wjj> J

tafiifc. b\ I*i4tt*« * j tjk.n in I'M* M Ik* ti|fci*r%*fnur(mud paninni m K.t-.nn Pitfc I

Vrnn* Irnlm

Chief Lake of (kiwi Crow

Stricken Chasing a StHBErtOCtAN GROVE • Police offlcm

trirouthout New Jerw> are expected toattend I'u terat services for POIKC (hietDavid J. lake- Church servKCi »tli be heldat 3 p.m. today at St. Paul's I'mtcdMcthtxiiti Church, Ocean Gmve,

Chief take, h0. collapsed and diedAugust 23 «ilter chasing a Uiceny lUlfKOwho had broken away from him. He waspronounced dead at Jersey Shore Medita!Center.

Chief Ukr lived at 1 20 Broadway hcielor the past two and .i half years. He lysbeen A resident here for 17 p a n , tomir^to Ocean Grove lo become a poha.iunIrom Plymouth, Pa., where he was born

He had been chief about 12 years. Hewas a Marine Corps veteran of World Wai IIami served with Gibson's Raiders.

He was a member of St. Paul's UnitedMethodist Church, and a former memberof Pilgrim Congregational Church,Plymouth. He was a member ofHannah-Crossman VTW Post 22M, OceanGrove, Asbury Park Lodge 128 BPOt,

Plymouth Lodge M "I 'he I tee andAccepted Mtsont anti Irctn Irmpie. Wtlkes

Urn,

He wu j uu'inbtt ul thv \HKMUIII cderatimi •( fH'liLr, (IK1 HtMMsttCounty Potkc ( h i e h A ^ K ^ !l(ln jud iht,New fmm •'.-,,.[ InU'riuiii'iul ^Mocutiopi

We tud been the luii icipteMl ul iheOcean Grove Man ul the Year Award faoutstanding achievement and service.

Surviving are his witf. M[ DorothyRue Lake, two daughters, (ijil A , at homeand Dottte J,, fbrtford. Conn., a brotherWward uf Plymouth. 1*8 sisters. MISNMargaret Uke and Mrv Florence Vftdonboth of Ocean (iiove, and several nephewsand nieces.

The body will be uatupmted Iron! iheOcean Grove Memorial Home to Plymouthwhere viewing wilt be held tomorrow at theHarry Davis Memorial Home. Theinterment will be in the OaklawnCemetery, Hanover Township, Pa. at tl

1 m Aiwiti M.

Raymond Warner On Loan BoardJ.BELMAR - Fdward

S mi th , executive viepresident of Belmar Savingand Loan, has announced the appiuiappointment of Raymond R. SouthWarner as a director of the in Waassociation. He fills thevacancy caused by the

resignation of Richard Child, the Belmar Kiwanis Club forA partner in the firm of 30 iedIi ) \ e belongs to the

' ; 'Vd c r JSi r C Hinjummini nmrriMii

Township with his. ion,

He has been a member of Church.

New Jersey Bell points outa wonderful gadget forreducing phone bills.

Your index linger.I .so it t o diul iill out-af-stata station culls.

\IKI mi Biatter whal DIIUT s ta le you callcteept liiiiiMiiy \hiskii and Hawaii) , ( twi l lalways rust li'ss limn if y o u liucl placed

, the call Ihruujjli i p ira lor . EspeciallyI on u irkn i^h l s Slid \vi'ckcnds when tl)r

savings ;\rr especially liig.

I". >r ixiini 1 i l c Dnriiij; weekendLmi'ltuiu-culliiig l imes*. ;i 3-miliateinasl-lu-ciiasl station call I'usls $I,4lJ|illl> l a \ If Mill use Ilir services of nil

1 operator,lilll Ilie Siilllr call is reduced e v e n

More w:i> dovui lo 7(it plus lax—if youdial il puraelf without the services ofan operator.

So, remember to dial your ownStation calls without an operator. And

, fight inflation with just one finger.

l.UH II p.m. Saturrlnv,a.m. till 5 p.m. Sunday.

) New Jersey Bed

tctrnrir Art* to I p JUIM

k , i » * i >•••••KW * • • • • " * * " •* <** '*•'

Minn I 9§dMarried to

t kw> m M M *U>m Mw taito (*. .« M4 KM an .«•*

2 Men II. I.Is C INH

larianrfMKs Pi n m mI I IIK-I I 111

a< turn* ikmn

r f i i C i l , h l | ( U I W M win gnrinriMitUvt!. _ _

/ ft *f 1 1 1 • • * " ! h < ****** (»»•*«!

O I <Hlth. I " H i I i«rtrd tm,fc S tfe•MSB

fli t*U i

•«** • « • HM*btili. buih 'H

N l * IIHUV.

Bridegroom's Uncle £

J I AI tivt *i»Junn* ( IKup4itc th*

Ab« hrld

- it 8It

BMMAR MHlfr*B N6 N dm|IHll " i Mr

il Mi luLun C Jfincn ofSOfiSuntct fflf SM. feNMM

the Hide uf Pel ftI •-!.*.. Augui! 14 in Hi.Methodist

HnfcU, with the RevMhM Jewell, tingle N

nffiiuting. I he^ h I hi. sun el Mi

nd fin MJNV L r

i MfJktltkMIIIMI_ , _™ _ _Mm Mdfg*r«

AMI bhd*»\ Miaul "i I D M I Mta(i>»ru VtrM-.nJ-.il BclmtrMMrr ut the M i l Jftd MmI • nn I URMFI

Ol IM P» n*V ()>l*l, Mt'f • 'A * * n u « . - . • • • - •'••:•• • <• » • • • - •

A *•*•>•, Monmouth Avmut.ihortly • f i t i *n «"*«

took plan on *Avenue Augu:.! I i ,

The itvuttd HRI I rankG i r t n i and hn W)ffriwat>ethM a n

for minimum*nlth limei

tN ( trvfJami Aw.

C*U Htffuomifliffium U

I •

M . f . . r "•- •

Ik* trutk to <«M MII> Ilw

Harry P Tonki iSpring Lake HUgM Service (,uests

Roth (ketrutn m-A \H*f jrrrMftl dfiJ fcieuud o

tbm Nwith iffalh by

Ih*fy face a MutiKipal CnM

A retcptisin MH heltl at\ vur.nii of 1'tjiegn W,irs

l Hume. Btimar l h«f i l Ictt fni J wedding tripthe PocoHoi. Thfy will

s i d e a t I i s l o n ,

The (Mi UKlui further rtutly *ntl riM

tnjn the MrtMMBennt'ft Saml <imt

Gravel Co Vk t^th St . tui' W$ trom a

! • > * . I rhtlF^rnie , Adam* St , l<n

i Mt forth ih x b yRtff lof, ih*r« i r a h i xby

autftomed to w <»u«d, ,\» • •'f m«i9*i\i.y Nfjt i i". to lirt«ncaI tit *ppfopi'*ti(jn iQ^'eîdog trieturn o l $17,000.00, n-CI to bepaid witmn ihrtt yes' f r m med t f the ttsuantt

M. Thele<«t

b

s oof thdata

Of Mid r:r

ditJiH not oeicriDBO n»rein wmiM datt«niin«d by sutmwjentratolutiont adopted pursuant tolaw by the governing body.

Section 6, A* long as a»y ofths note* autriofli«ii herein areoutitandlng. the full faith andcredit of trie Borough shall bepledged for tha payment of the

Mi *ndMri

IIILI ( ifidy King.Mr, Uti MM

Pcay king kittnogrjm foi 4-11

MKhagan. Their flub, theknight Kidcti 4-11 dub,maaomi tht girh. I hey *UIsidy with 4-11 ijmiiies onfjmrs. They plan to visitdilfcrtnt parts of interest.

LEGAL

NOT ' t r TO BIDDt:HSNOTICE is hi»«by Slven th»t

sealed bids will ee received bydie Township Committee of the

Township of Wait, New Jm«y,

premium gasoitne In accordance

the STaidatd Proposat Form,

The iuttfe was gfdilu.itt.-dfrom Wall High School, WallTownsh ip , and WesleyCollege, Dover, Delaware,She is secretary at Johnsona n d J o h n s o n , N e *Brunswick.

The bridegrouni was alsod graduate from Wall HighSchool. He ii ,i senior .itLafayette Cettm, EMEM,

n

Gtrard" auto struckoperated l>y (Jrt-ihatwas parked on the south sideof Atlantic Ave

, The impsiitthe truck ta veer into thewestbounil Unc. It then * J Sstruck hy another I r LK kheading wc l r.n tht [.JdJ.BldW, the Jnvrt ul thesecond truck as well asTioianu, useaped injury.

Police said both (in-shamjrtd BldM wert- UTNt«4 01stdtutory charges oi death bydulu and released in $2,500hail pending the hearing.

Will iamsBramtrec.{Maine)Boston (career agfMulual 1Bi'shm.

HMiA i

oUcnt filie 1

>ih Sih. , i , iss , Britlgi'tun

ademy, drtiiie. He t, a)r Connectitutnsurance Co .

Bank Robbery Suspect Is Apprehended

Sectionshall takedays afterthereof and

7 7hi'

After fma

STATtMENThe bond

adopted onand the mlimitation .action or prHIE vahditycan be comin the Locbegun to Nthe rtrrtttitement.

enty « 0 |

passage my law.

r• rdinani i: pi.l.l M.ril

Augusteniy-day

ceedlng c

at Bond

23, ifff.

uciti m"'

s pfovidedUw, tui

ublic^tlon of this

RfiMtBor

t E. Morns

21.60

copies of which may be ol

be encios*d in a sealed enaddressed o itie To

:>in«i

laiopi

Wail, and labeled "BIDGASOLINE" »nd muaci.om pa nieci

order mjue payable to the

teas! 10% ol

Jersey r»sef«•jny or all bidDated Angus

JohAttest:

TownshieCleIT -.8-26

ihip Commip of Wall,s the right tc

25, 1971n J.Gassner,

FOUt MChech

"orde

d.t«e o

Newrejec

Mayor

7.56

BhLMAR Johr Richard Uklki of 100jrd Avenue lui been rcUesed on his ownrecognizance pending a preliminary hearinga ' l e r ^cin$ jnesled in connecliuii with theholdup and robbery uf the First NationalBank of Toms River.

Uleski is employed by a meat packingconctiii in Neptune City, and if convictedis subject to a sentence of 25 years and a$25,000 fine.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation inNewark, in announcing the arrest, saidUleski was the fourth suspect picked uptlius far. They indicated a search continuesinto the activities of the quartet to see ifthey h.id been involved in other robberies,

Three masked men entered in the banklocated in (he Brook Plaza Shopping

Center, Jackson Towmtsp, on AugTisf 16brandishing hand gum .ind wearing SWklThey made off with $20,000 in caih indmade good then escape at that tinu1 in Istolen cat driven by i fourth man.

The FBI, in conjunction with JacksonTownship police ami Stftf Police of iheToms Rivet Bai racks, conducted dniniensivc probe whi h ic-sulted in theidentification of Dominic Boneffio, RonaldKeith Dramer and Warren MaidinDavidison,

Uavidison, 43, tvu the third suspectarrested He was appiehnuled by ttu 1 HIagents in the paiking lol of a diner inBayonne, Davidtson [flfB at 3537 HylaniJBoulevard, Statcn Island,

Bonomo and Ktanu-r 818 from Bayonne.

LOU'Sg^BARBER SHOPv For All Your Tonsurial Needs

Located On V Street, Belmar

Trailers

#1MONOGRAM SHOP W i t

Junior AndMisses Styles

if

For Back To SchoolOpen Wed. And Fri. Till 9 P.M

Located At809 F. Street Belmar

dwelling purposes, while on the properly.

The ordinance allows ihe parking ofsuch vehicles without a building or garageon the premises for no more than 48 hoursduring which time it must be in the processof being loaded oi unloaded.

The Rev. Harold, Hawlk of 701 D Streettook exception with the law, saying herecently spoke to someone interested inbuying a camper, bill because of the law hehas decided against it.

"This ordinance states thai the Board ofCommissioners does not want us to havetrailers or travel around the country," hesaid. "Let us help you work out a goodordinance," the Rev. Mr. Hawlk told theboard.

Fred Moiitifcllto, u camper salesman,said he read in a recent issue of a monthlymagazine that Gov, William T. Cahill wrote

a letter saying tha! he intends to "open I hedoors to the use of trailers in the stale,"

"I think'lrm ordinance will come upagain," Montiiiletto said. "I have attendedpublic hearings on suniiar ordinancesthroughout the country, but neverexpected to attend one In my owncommunity," he added.

Mayor John A. Taylor, as well as otheimembers of the governing body, said hefelt the ordinance was in the "best interestof the communiiy."

Mrs. Thomas Kgan of 310 Notth LakeDrive, called on the governing body to lookinto the amount of dogs being walkedaround the lake area and its use as adumping ground.

Taylor said he had hoped to report backto Mis. Egan on what could be dune within30 days.

(Ample Marks

Anniversary*ALI. IWP Mr and

Mi. K *«1 M. Smith of162: Riverview [ex.. Westlidiiui, wfre given 3 surprise*5th *f«Mmt: m f w mprtrty 4t ihe home oi thend.ui[!filcr and win in law, Mr.ind Mrs \idii J. Reid, Mt.Hoily, on August 15. Theywere given a mlu redf«|«i ItfOfl set by theirJulLlnn, Kohcrt H. Smith Jr.and Kathryn and VirginiaSmiih.

Among tht guests wereMr ,ind Mrs. Richard Lyon,Mis Jane Watt. Mrs.f lorence Kirkpatrick ufOcean Grove. Mrs. Ida M.Brown of Bradley Beach, Mr.and Mii, Wm. Cujkley. Mrs.Jack Monti , Dewey Truax,Mr. and Mrs. OeorgBInfosmo.Mrs. Robert Warrenu! Belmar; Philip Kirkpatnck;md Mr. and Mrs. G. AdrainSchantz of Asbury Park; Mr.and Mrs. Randolph L3ne of(oilingswood; Miss Murielkirkpatnck and ChristopherWolff of Philadelphia, FredCi. Brown Jr. and Mr. andMrs. Reginald Lauphlm ofOukhurst; Mrs. Alma Smithof Neptune; Mrs. NormanMosiiaunl of Neptune City;Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green ofNeptune City; and Miss1'etronclla Hessels oi BradleyBeach.

SOUTH BELMARSeptember 13 is the newhearing date set for 11p m m recently arrested »nrta r< s t i c i charges. Amuniiipiil court hearing luri l l t M H involved **•»pOITjMnild Tuesday.

Ihe II involved wer,arrested during a raid <>l tWflhomes hy state pniire <>\ <lu-Sta te Police narcoticsbureau. Police said j btpequantity ol cocaine, hashisha n d m a r i j u a n a wj sconfiscated from the twodwellings.

Polite say they also ioumion the premises t hrecshotguns, a rifle, rwohandguns ,iiid a largequantity »l mcaine, hashingand marijuana.

Free in $15,000 bail areRocco J. Swallu-k ofWcodbndge Township andAlan W. Kraemer of WhiteStreet, here They are alsocharged wliti maintaining Ibudding where dangerousdrugs were being circulatedas well as possessingdangerous dregs, hashish andmarijuana.

Another local residentPatricia T. Ploskon of WhiU-Street, here, was freed in$5,000 bail.

IfM; Old Mil! Acin, forundersued Jot> oa whichth^y plan to buiki team onLotus! and Miii |HMlI i mi Kleted Smiih,Crdaf St , foi an undtrswedkl .

A vmtitict jpphcationifum kenncth Winter, HctvhSI to i<>nslrutl a «x-foolfence around In*, backyaidswimtiung seel, wds deniedbecause of tht.1 tnwnshipcrrdim&M iiiiutiiii; fmaheights to tuiii f « i

I T u r u r n - i , , , ! t h >

• I irfiiH Umiiy. Willh d l

ptember 1 lo ser>e M»uun4iw« tn Rrxietu *jllumduvietl tonight i t iht-tft \venuer(wpel.I hi tjimjy will serve intit under Iheûspicej

the Cbnstiiin Missions indny 1 jnds.tpt Am at the senict will

hi- I red M<ii Kcmie. anofficltl of (tie ( KrutunMelons, and T. tamestWiKun. Ihom^s WdKin'sfather, i m&aanaty in\r.r -i.t for 40 years and

duthoi of the book "ABeloved."

LUNCH ISSEfT. 19lu I u u * The annual

Gobi Star Mothers luncheonfOI members oT VFW.lutilwry nt Post 260 will behfki September !"> and notSepttmber I 1.

MEETING SEPT. <»BEI.MAR • The Young

ai Heart Club will meet onThursday, September 9. Acovered dish luncheon willbe featured.

New Posts(continued)

He and his wife, the former Joanllallahaii ol'Jerscy City, live in MonmouthBeach and are the parents of twodaughters.

Judge McGowan was appointed to thecounty court bench in I%6 to fill theunexpired term of Clarkson S. Fisher, nowa federal district court judge.

He and the late Clifton T. Barkalow,Monmouih County Assemblyman, enteredinto the Freehold law partnership ofBaikalow and McGowan in 1940.

McGowan is part president of (heMonmouth County Bar Association, a'former Fieehuld borough councilman, andwas also magistrate of Hatoniown.

Rcappomted in March, 1970, to a fullterm. McGowan was elevated to theSuperior Court last February. The58-year-old jurist took his pre-la* studiesat Drcxel Institute, Philadelphia, and DanaCollege, now Rutgeis, the State University.

In ] 036 he was graduated from NewJersey Law School, HOW Rutgers, and wasadmitted to the bur that year.

BELMARCINEMA;

BELMAR PLAZABELMAR N.J.

STARRING

WALTER MAHHAUIN

Plaza Suite'7:30 to 9:30 MAT. SAT. SUN.

GP

W i b lend you thafunds to repair or ie-

model. Pay uabick on

euy terms. No down-

HOURS: 9 to 3 WEEKDAYSWEDNESDAY EVENINSS, 7 lo 4:30WALK-UPand DRIVE-IN WINDOWS

OPEN UNTIL4:00 DAILY

BELMAR SAVINGS I& LOAN ASSOCIATION 1

71210thAvl. Phwi. 681-2800 ,»ELM*R 1

' * "« • < u*»t *p>c«i4Hk AMMtf ** •••<

CLASSIFIED ADSCLAifinio ruisoAv. 2 PMU feet A« M CtN 41) I N I

soagsr

R C L C K t

SI.00 EACH•HORT TIMt OHLV

(XPCRIMENTEH& HAVENWI0.,THUM.. F K I . i l

LMAR bl) p St.

AlleiChickeflng WurlltieTnomai MaineSigry A Clark t-owre*

TOPIHANDSSPECIALS

PIANOSrantel purcriaiino. pun 01yea reta p

M'NTALPUHCHASC FLTUSTINQ PIANO COMPA

Bod

A NNY

HAMMOND ORGANof Asbury Park

S H our used organ select it

Chords and Consoles.- Prlcej it.at t4 r i0, Aft Instruments Kwith a guarantee.

Soeclal Savings on KnalSofimer, Everett. Maion-HamlKawii and player pianos.

77S-I3O0

10O Main 'it , Asbury Parkduett tidily ' I i ' 9 sat. 'til

Merchandise Wintad

ANTIQUE FMPORIA6th and Railroad AVBJ.

Asbury ParkAntiques and objecti of art,broniH, cutgljss, norltake dinnerlot. Jewelry sliver, an, glau,paintings, proceialns, furniture,lamfH, eu . We buv, sell, swap.repair, and appralie. Call u>.775-3750. Come Browie,

electricAny (Tune.Traded. Pho.

• Any condition.

Services

Lawn mowers, repaired andsharpened. Hand saws, circularjawi, Hedge shaarj, scissors,chlteii, planes, oianur knives,kitchen knives and ice skatesSharpened.

MARRV PFLUGPhone 681-2145

607 12th Ave, Beimar

Automotive

YAMAHA MOTORC Y C L E S , PARTS.EXCELLENT SERVICE, J &

R CYCLE SERVICE INC

171 W. FRONT ST., RED

BANK OR CALL 842-08.77.

wide ovals: Call 661-2128.

JUNK C A MPICKCDU^

brook Auto Wr

198B — B U I C K HIVERIAair-conditioned, vinyl top, at luxinterior. Excellent condition

?01Rp-197J LTD, 2 dODT,exceMent condition, io,15OmllAi, all power, factory air,radio, vinyl roof and manyextrail Still under warranty.Asking price »3600. Call543-6526 between 7 I 3 ( M I 3 0p.m, Evening* and week endi calf93,8-4264.

IATONTOWNf UBHrtHtD MAATMCNTS

Lorivenientiy locate542-2970.

apartment for merir ilneie adult. Noir pets, Catl 222-4327.

HOUSES AND APTS.COMPLETE SELECTION OF

RENTALSSAMUEL TEICHEN AGCV.

PHONE S42-3I00217 Oceenport Ave.. oceanroU

riAVrAIR HOTEL, BELMARRooms- $20 a week

KH.Priv. Avail.

Vacancy for 1 military couple tolare a nice dome. Walkingiltertce to all Ft, Monmoutfiites. immediate ot tu j•alt. Call 542*115&.

LAKCAPE

FOR RENT - 2 bedtooms.K i t h a d

s. IWtnfdinette

Pefer

. _tton note*<]' Mid Borough of an aggregateorlndpal amount not exceedingSI 1 , 4 0 0 . 0 0 , are herebyauthorized to be Issued puriuentto taid Local Bond Law In

.ontideted at a regularo be held at BoroughMercer Avenue, spring

. -tghtii New Jersey, onSeptember 13. 1971, a! 8:30

5m. UVjU/T* "time and puce all It ted

concerning iame,

t tf tiiuance of-jies smii Dear'hlch thall not

t

Robert E. MorrisBorough Clerk

20.52

riblrted. S1S0 a month. Prefer_jpie. Will except 1 child. 292

Georgia Dr., Brlck.own, N.J. Call943-2674 after 4 p.m.

FURNISHEDroom apt. Perfect for military

Miple. Nicely furnished. NOttt. Call—776-7'.35 anytime.

Raal Estate

Wanted to buy Raal Est>ay cash io est tstatesj

little; storildings v

ay cash iulldlngti big a• damaged buidngs; vacantt i l mountains; low landsireams; w*empv, laia^ts-. othat have you to orrer. Pleasedvl»e by mail.' EASTSfDEUILDER5, 389 10tii Avenue,ailerson, N.J. 07514. PhoneH2-4977, before 9:00 a.m. or•- 6:00 p.m.

SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY

Independent Lilting BrokenSpecialists since 1948 In

Real Eitate PropertyManagement Manages287Dceanport Ave.

>c*anport 0^2-350

nwrir536-2000

HOUSLK HQM

ABMiEAOI

MSNofessional Home Cleaning

• « i» looking lor men who. ..Illlnfl to learn the contract

leaning business, substantialarnlrtg* while (raining. Afterraining earning* will beinifanlial. There will also beealenhlp opportr J"

r ~MBN

Wanted l a yean old or older forrestaurant eitebllthmint. Civilianor Army. Hours 9-3 p.m. Applyin penon. Goodies Eatontown,wyckoff Rd. & Route 35.

newspapers over the counteiFort Monmouth. Hours 7-8 adally. Call S42-4229.

English Restoration KingCharles II, who earned thetitle of "father of the Englishturf" for restoring the sportin Great Britain, actuallyrode as a jockey in races formoney and trophies.

ORDINANCE: NO. 10,1971,, N O R D I N A N C E F O RCONSTRUCTION OF CURBSON BOTH SIDES OF SIXTHAVENUE FROM WAfl«ENAVENUE SOUTH TO THENORTH SIDE OF NORTHLA KE DRIVE IN THE3OROUGH OF jPHING LAKE.HEIGHTS, APPROPRIATINGTHE SUM OF $12,000.00 FORSUCH PURPOSE ANDA U T H O R I Z I N G THEISSUANCE OF $11,400.00.ASSESSMENT BONDS ORASSESSMENT NOTES TOF I N A N C E THE COSTTHEREOF,

Be IT ORDAINED BV THE:MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF"HE BOROUGH OF SPRING_AKE HEIGHTS. IN THECOUNTY OF MONMQUTH, A5FOLLOWS:

1. Th»re Is hereby

nationAl

__ saianotes not determined by tnuOrdinance snali fie determinedtiy Resolution to be hereinafteradopted. In the event ttut bondsare issued puruiani to trtliOrdinance, the aggregate amounto' notes her -by authorized to beissued shall t» reduced by an

tmstirH of the bonds so inued. IfI ha aggregate amount ofoutstanding bonds and notesissued pursuant to this ordinancesntli at any time exceed the sumfirst mentioned in thrt ««Umthe money raised by the issuanceof said bonds shall, to not lessthan the amount of such exch excess

yment o l

Sect i c

$1D2rt°0Po'oa.OD

„ herebylined and declared that the

period ot usefulness ol saidpurpofe. according to itsreatonablf M'e, fi a period or tenyean computed from the date of

S t i ' 11statutes, N.J.S.A. det

Camp PraisedO A K H U R S T -

"Tremendous" , "Wellp l a n n e d " , "excellentprogram and staff, "bestCouncil activity everconducted for Cub Scouts."These are only a few of thephrases used by more than500 adults when attendingparents' open house at :hcCub Scout Day Campconducted at Quail HillSeoul Reservation by theMonmouth Council, BoyScouts of America thissummer. • .

Circle Trailer Sales

QualityTravel Trailers

AndPick Up Campers

Featuring

Holiday Rambler • Coachrren Go -Tag-A-Long • FleetwingTravelers & Cancers

FOR HUGE SAVINGS-SHOP FIRST THENVISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY

COMPLETEParts and Accessories

Reese & Draw Tne Hitches

Nwtti otfrattic Circle

Highway 35 Eatantmvn

M24N20

WE WILL NOT IE UNOERSOLO

Section' 11. It I i herebytermined and stated that the

SuumemenUl OOQt Statementrequired by laid Local Bond Lawhas Been duly made and filet) Inthe Office of the Borough Clerkof said Borough, and tnat suchstatement so filed shows that thegross debt of said Borough, asdefined in Section 40A:2-43 ofsaid Local Bond Law Ii increasedby t h i t O r d i n a n c e by$12,000.00, and the issuance ofthe bonus and notes authorizedby this Ordinance will Be withinall debt limitations grescribed bywid Local Bond Law.

Section 12. Thii Ordinance

S U B - S E C T I O N 3 - 9 - 2( P A R K I N G ) A N DS U B - S E C T I O N 3 - 9 . 3

OF CHAPTER HI (POUC_REGULATIONS) OF REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE BOROUGH OF BELMARI N T H E C O U N T V OFMONMOUTH (1966) AS TOTIME ANDPLACE"Adopted: Auuiiit 24, 1971

JOHN A. TAYLORPETER MACLEARlCJOHN FERRUGGIAROCommissioners

Attei '

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that

the foregoing Ordinance wasIntroduced and passed on firstreading on tne 10th day ofAugust, 1971, and was finallya do p t ed by the Board ofCommissioners of the Borpugnof Beimar on the 24(h day ofAuflust, 1971.

Donald F, Matthewsborough Clerk

IT it-»6 7.03

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSFOR GARBAGE TRUCKSNotice Is hereby given that

sealed bids will be received bythe Township Committee of theTownmip of Well at the TownMali, ,7500 Municipal Court, WallTownihlp, on Sept. B, 1971, at8:00 P.M. prevailing time, o' assoon thereafter as the rnattBr canbe reached for the purchase t»five (5) new 1972 model garbagenuckt (.Qniittu.9 of tucker not

•I church or shoppingr, and not too far from

your new office—it s notMeW, particularly vvhenytmvf» qot to groove intoa new business routine,too' Inier-Ciiy membershavp solved these prob-lems lor thousands ofexecutives. We get thebest price for your oldhouse, and ihe best vahmin your now home . . .whether it's around th«btocK or across the coun-try. Wnle or MO 14 today.

Gerald A. MurphyREALTOR

MULTIPLE LISTING500 Washington Blvd

Sea Girl449-7373

Mtmbtr ofINTER CITY

RELOCATIONSERVICE, INC.

A(Iran - SafeDrprndable

FUELW

AND

OLDSMOIILI

• I l l l I | A H > M . . « \ ' . . . . »

AMI UK. A* ft*«tHOuM t UKKltuSl 001 l l I

(Wifv Uitrf ConOHMIIMMIM

Bciinir Motorsj . . . u * , «> I Ml

MLMAi. H J.Ml l'J>

* i u t i m m 1 0 1 - o i t t i • • I I M I N . s

KHIMrt tMtMMR M i l l i n t I I S I I S I . •>(I ' I I A< I H c H U MUNMlH 111 t l •• II

(ALL • : . ' * * • ANY I1MI 1 •*> •'• i ef »•« i WIN r-- j a^ t * n MBfe^w », l«f Leti ' w it the wan Tewntrve-(4lf*! •»>;«'»§ With U i M H

I*) ine wpriiitnin "' Oe«»je 4f • ftfwtxM,COMMUNICATION

IUMH nits t - j w ' i at l » ! 1 , * « » J u , a« : * * • • Avenue, M »'•<«" ftnllw O ' f i t i j t ' . • M*« si the

n ErnoMT wimrnrr (i(tn$r 1 Hi* Ntm«Henry *uiun, *h - *••N«* Inn

Sludcnl Dclf imenl Pnuiblt TRANSFERRED?RELOCATING?

Pr>«4*fttS. Gltnt, « u botn

b Hetin namt to Hciuythe e t ol 17.

lotiqh part oyour lamrty is the time it

io qet seized downagain. Finding the righthour>e in ine right

SVMMlKSfKlMCUSTOM QUALITY

SLirCOVEU >n andMtM to meet tuchapD'O*"itian *.<•-.•••-

M I H tn«'i M authamed byKewluiten o' the M«y9r md

J • em tuttom -In twamy UB'iri, iwitom fitteal I" IDU> ho*te «• l i t . t i n now tntf ir>'.'ii« f''• *"i t*d'i'* en* tnloft. 'ihfip (I homi. No (btifjttCall SAC'S, 322-1 /(*«.

MOTHERSHOUSEWIVES

l ime 10 time but et leait \t% o l

tn«eo( *R»I I mature not l e wt n m December n ,97?, i n a atleest \/% of #it such notes anarenewals shall mature tn ea< >year ineret ' ler •-•••! ail a>e pa<d10 that all such notes *•••>

l i . in' i li-i Ihe National ».i(ii-Irttvr put a ctiling on yourfamily s income during thevital months ahead.

L'StLtt rftONIW. I I .M IKOB

py• Sutlaat o' bufleeti •)' theBcoueh of Spnne, Lake Meijht*- CM.•-;(,.,« adopted under (Fie day flt the titlh ' is t j i year n|»i

succeaing tne year 1973.Settion 4. Tnis Ord.n»nte

sr>#n take effect when pa»ed andccording to law.

Use your spare time li> earnhigh weekly income ss ademonstrator for America'snewest party plan—Crolicr'sBOOK FAIR

electric. Avatt. 1-9 montntyearly. 3"j rttomi. iO6 7th

ith MlcortVt i f t room*.

! ^ •• i i n • • • • A . ,.Matfwan in u<* CountyMrmmouth, in (ha Slate otJtrMy

Cottaoei Avit). 1 •'i monthtCall for appointment, uJl-0068ar 775-1115-

For Interview call collect.Mr. David Geliebler. (609)924-6360.

AITRESS - *1tth or Wi

rtunity * little differenthe average mutre" to

well meet thR public in outne blffcst, but the be*t

operators In Monmotrth County.

TRY US AND SEC2 I t -12 CO

H«la Winud Milt/Ftmali

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVESEARN *100-»500 PART TIME -

AGE IS NO LIMITWORK HOURS ARE UP TO YOU -• ALL VOUNEED ARE ETHICS AND A WILL TO GETAHEAD. WE'LL TRAIN VOU.

PHONE NOW201-291-4737

Quality Assurance Services

OUNTER WORK - over I Iears o l d . Work In small

1 day shift,

Help Wanted Mile

ONLY AT

STERNERS12th S RR AVES.

BELMAR

CALL681-1900

COMPLETE HOME

HEATING SERVICE

LawnamaTThe automated Answer to great looking Ifwns

FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL DAILY & SUNDAY

449-9434•eMfiteWXeaaUeaaeel

SUPER SUZUKI SAVAGE SALETHIS IS THE BIKE YOU HEAD ABOUT IM CYCLE UAGAXIN!THE BEST OF THSM ALL . . . TSJS8 1AVAGI NOW ONSALE A T K A Y M O T O H S

Sale Price $699.00FREIGHT t StT-UP t 4180N.J. SALES TAX , 3M0

TOTAL D.li.tt.d mlCI M7 I .H

SAVE $105.00

KAY MOTORSLarfrpst Motorcyle Dealer In The Enst

SUZUKI-BMW-HONDA252 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222 22*2

Ctosed'Sun.', Mon, Tue*., Wed., Fri. 9-8 Tliurs. 9-6 Sat. 9-5;Special Salt on Certain Honda & Suiuki Models Still Going On.

This Week OnlyLawn .^,:rj"

Mowers,Power reel

and rotary

20% off

Taylor's Hardware10th Ava., & f St. 681-Q5H Belmor

TIME TO GET READY! TIME TO GO.

WALL TOWNSHIPRECREATION

COMMITTEE URGESYOU TO DRIVE SAFELY.

OUR CHILDREN AND YOUR

CHILDREN WILL BE HEADING

ON AND OFF SCHOOL BUSES

THROUGHOUT THE TOWNSHIP

PLEASE WON'T YOU WATCH

OUT FOR THEM

A REMINOER FROM THE WALL

JOWMHIP RECREATION COMMITTEE

AGES FROM 2 lobARE ) 01R CHILD'S MOST

IMPORTAM' U4KMIH6YEARS!

ttitvireiiment tu male h\ikgppy childhood rx[ifri'B

- i ' • « • • • . ' • • * *

^ B R O O K S I D E SCHOOL

W M B ^ t H « i a | » r i i e o f r 4 f r pbMlbthiU bectutt Mr br!,- •.« n h ci.iUia. uuique Mn -i :•< «uli v»r)in|

M p | m p ( » r M f l y p n c u , « »MpbMlMtid di-ro.trv,.. Eipreuien «f in i tos «ri tod fret p!*y . . . tn-

^11 t i l lwll»*» t|u*.tlvon» tnJ w«i i « U l i tV l

JUMIY DEPR1VA 770 V IS PUMdlHtNT

ii Ann '^>r«... Lki.-f Stitt !xpumi*r 11

, H . B R O O K S I D E SCHOOLt « *Miion<it b f l f r i l l nil 449-4747 *f mt tor (re* brachurs daullia|k h l & LniJtrj

TO: THE BKOOKSIDE SCHOOLKOUTE.ri.SEACIRT.NJ. 08780YWj'f mi u» yur biotliut* '• im, AGfc 01 UAB&M AT[HKHKO'i^liHISCHOOI.-1

N.rnt , Trl.Nu

CAJ

THOMAS R. CUTHRII JK i

INSURANCEAGFNCY

SURF INSURANCEAGENCY

H07 • f ST CH0N16II l i a i RUMAK

INSURANCECheck With Ui!

MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE

W3KXK' 'i'».'4'K'i' '4' 'i1 'i''•" »''£ « ' " 'A' '

J•y v ; '.;• ;.' \y ',y '••'.

IIIA Red Carpel Welcome Is Out

Al The Slory Hour ft

Newly Located A'906 F Street Belmai-.

Stop InFor All Your

Back To School Needs. | WJS3 ~' S

Ladies Styles: Minis— Knils—And Dresses

Knickers For Boys And Girls.

A & BCLEANERS

ONE HOUR

SERVICE

SPECIALISTS

IN ONE DAY

CLEANING

SPECIALISTS !

IN CLEANING

WEDDING

GOWNS,

KNITWEAR,

FANCY DRESSESj

8elnw s Firtt Dry J

Cleinin Sinct 1921:

600 F ST.

(COR 6th AVE.,)

PHONE

6812885

yi nil

CIICll'n*USHOniN<<CIN!|lM.|»<»»y f i t M»>i.!«„..• N J

^ w ^

WITH US! BRAND NAMES SUCH AS

GIRLS!• ClttOtllU*

• MHIYHINBIM• IIIMfltlKiHtt

oiiroutHit GIH• •'•* tOul

lice 10 KltfHH* t Htll

OUTERWEAR byTOWMiCOUirTtfWEATHiRWINKYKUTIKIDOII

• MIGHTY-MAC

BOYS

HillKAVNIt

>rir I nmplnr StheHon

MATERNITY CORNER

> • • w , . ' • • • • / i'-

• DRESSES, ÂNT SETS

• PHIl JACOBS.

• LADY IN WAITING

• MARY J A N l L m j . n t

-. (MM It ..ii • -

•EQUlAIPANTYHOStCIHOTTISUPS

HJT,!*.. 4ND KH..Hit I I I -

OPEN EVERY NITE. 'til 9 P.M. • SAT. to 5 3 0

THE BOROUGH OF BELMARURGES YOU TO DRIVE SAFELYPROTECT THE LIVES OF OUR LOVED ONES AND

WATCH OUT FOR THAT YOUNGSTER ON HIS BICYCLE!

HELP US MAKE BELMAR

A SAFE AND HAPPY COMMUNITY. I

MAYOR JOHN A. TAYLORPETER MACLEARIE JOHN FERRUGGIAROCOMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER

BACK TO SCHOOLFABRIC SALE

"h Strut belmar

3 Yds Cotton $1.00Reg. .79 to $1.19

Bonded Acryl.Solids and Prints 60 Inches wide

$1.59 to $1.99

Remnants Bonded

2 yards $1.00if perfect $1.59 to $1.99

2 For 1

Poleyster

$2.99Buy 2 yards get 1 free

reg. $3.80 per yard

Polyester Remnants

$1.39 yardH perfect $3.80 pel yard

SEE OUR FALL LINE OFFALL MERCHANDISE JUST INCORDUROY'S, Trans Cotton's,

And Bonded Plaids

OPENSUNDAYS

12 noon to 5 p.m.DAILY 9;30 to 9 p.m.

t»»t

Schedules for Students Mending Wall, Other SchoolsMMH

aK alsUaâtasi: ^Bfe ^ ^ u t l d l tfta ^ ^ ^ ^ * â*^*^ •••ejejr - ^ ^ ™ ^ * "•••»•»•MMt

MM

•a*** «•»* heat

t a b H•v. JI ' -

a« a\na«c » - H » w«"e.i»

t> rtastHj aw«*. M e

g mrnm 'y«»a Uiwnual «W t»e» ™ , , ) , .

I t«M*»iMau*l»»nO»l«» * " ' *

l«ltTN«yf l l ' K M lt «tt*!«i H0*!»

M UIIHIM • • « ><W Ml

ItllMSMTMM

. On •,*.-« U t*« M i l 0" W*«• > M

t i . iaj« ie 04 •"* !>I f» A UTr. I

it LMAUti * * WHS

8ud ' * i HI 0w»»»>"(« f i i>*jM «• *

r J t » AN 3* f #it

M , I.JM a W n "set. "•*!Da »«*« »*.

; «0 A M l a i n M Old M

OK M<a rtaed te M«, Hm..4* is Mateam "load, teti 1°juimt. D« Mi w ieim» t o o .teft to Veeritaea Ave, »I»M iyie> m» H.. Mt se OMe* * ( • .

Hoy No. » . nahl wHoy N«,

H#v No US. Then wsctKMil.

I * * ' f«M te |e* G*l Ave,

tw<>*« Cow Ratal, r u n u

1 t4«isNvtn»»* i i«»

T« •

Of*1 • * • f U M i H f c

«UMAH

? 40 A M |mt '« i at

L

MAwcN Tr , r^hi to

' Ave , m; is (.«-;.-*ht la Atlantic Av« . trtt

M l MANAIOUAN P*HK

0 A M Stvi>nfT

I 16 AM Swung «i R.v«iA Afw-i W»y nwih on HwtftO OH §M(tM Bd H+t 1OUf» left to Rw

C4CAftM£nviUf ft

t 1O ÛK

Dr (eft ip0

Ava . riafct to Nortn M.., St,Lit 10 Sea Gut Awe. riertl to

"We Were Djjcuîng Insurant* and

the Name . . .

CONNELLY - BERGEN - CAMPIONInc.

Cam Up!'

OUl- 4tl-13fl

704 klm«r PUu(Ninth A«. |

rtetn to Riverstda Terr, naftt 10

Myrtle Ave, nfht 10 Btrtti PI,latt to Hiver Blwtfs. riftvt toR»fTi»ht,in Pf . Ittt to Atleotic

O#trDr. ffg

Run it to AH«n

7 40 A V Starling at At l*Ave. k Twp, Line, castAtlantic Ave. to Hospital Road,nght to '!•,•'•••• Road, nght!o Heroertsville Road, lett toAiienurood Lakewood Road,right to Twrp. Line, Reverse toAllenKOOst School, naht toAtlantic Ave. Continue onAtteruic to tiwy No. 34. Then toschool.

STERNERS

M M 40VXNT4GI Of THISf SMCU1SAVINGS ON NAMf IMND XfMM IUMS

ROCKWELL 1/4"

ELECTRIC DRILLDouble insulated

$9.99BLACK & DECKER 7-1/4"

ELECTRIC SAW1 H.P.-Cuts 2-3/8"

$19.99

LUAN MAHOGANY SHELVES12"x24"si*e AH n i l

Reg. $1.99 each - Special 2 TOF $1.99(Limit 2 to a customer)

$2.40DECORATOR CORK PANELS

I (LightorDark)3pc. 1'x 3'per packageCovert 9 sq. feet

, WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINTReg. $7.25 gal. Special $5.99

pkg

BLACK TOP SEALER5 gal. can - covers approx. 300 sq. f t .

Reg. $7.95 Special$6.35

END OF SEASON CLEARANCE!20% OFF PRICE OF ALL

POWER MOWERS IN STOCK

AftMANAMIUANPAHK

8 30 A.M. Starting at MyHl*Ave. ft Cedw St continue onMyitte Ave to Riwitde Te"lell to Marigotd Avfl (t'*t toRamstic" Dr. right to LikewoOdRd. tfwn to Khool.

(Shuttle to Old Mill &.hooD

A h MANAS0UAN PARK

B 30 A.M. Starling el Molly Bind,& Rimihoin Df , ftroceed onHolly Blvd. to CVP'BM St.. r ghtto Myrtle Ave. right to LindenPi, Then to Khool.

{Shuttle lo Old Mill School)

A-7 RAMSHORN DRIVE &FIRST AVE.

8:20 A.M. Starting at Ram*boftiDr. & Atlantic Art., South onRime-horn D?. to Bivsr Bluifs,right to Birch PI., left toRarTBhorn Dr,, teft to PantherTr. - Proceed to Hwv No. 34 &Atlantic Ave., west on AtlanticAve. to Allenwood School.

A-818TH AVE., 5 POINTS,ALLAIRE & ALUNWOOD

ROADS

8 15 A.M. Starting et Hwv. No.38 & Atlenwood Rd., south onAllenwood Rd. to 18th Awe., ledto McDowels. Reverse toCampbell Hd., left to Allaire Rd.,right to Hwv. No. 34, left toRidgewood Rd.. nght to AllaireRd., right to Hwv. No. 34. Thento school.

A-9 HERBERTSvALLAIRE

8:15 A.M. Starting at Hwy. No.34 & West 18th Ave., west onWest 18th to West Atlantic Ave.,right lo Twp. Line. Reverse toHospital Rd., right to SuqankurnRd, right lo Herbertsvtllo Rd.,teft to Allenwood-LakewoodRd,, left to Allenwood School.

I 30 AM Start.** « wuth »of C*f mffyiUf R4r«Mth to Hgrity f u dlo Hwy No 34, M i toturn «f(M«d RfvtrM te Muflryfo<tti Bfj«i, kft to AiicmwodPrt, iitf to Woodf.t'd Rd. ifftto Btlmw i t v * , r»«Kt WAUtnwood R| Then to nhooi,

CfaGLfNDOLAHD.AUAM ft PACIFIC

5 30 A.M. Starting «t CWndotaRd ft Sei-Twr Br**J., Kwth onGicndoti Rd., to f*ici<ic Ave.,i.gt't to New Jepsey Awe , <*ft IsHurley Pond Rd . nflht tyAllenwood Rd Then to icrtool.

C6RUTAAHEA

8 20 A.M. Stanmg * t AUcnwosdHoad & Belmar Blvd. nofth onAiienwood Road to Cu*W Wo*d,(•ft to Old CorliM Av«., riflht toRemwn Miffi Ro«d,"r.aht toGully Road, l«ft to BriohtonAve., left to Francis Dr., left toAlicta Dr., tight to BrightonAve., right to Romano Blvd., leftto Shaipe Rd.. right to NowtliRd., left to Louitc Ct, ft BetmarBlvd. Then to school,

C-7GLENDOLAAREA

8.25 A.M. Starting at MadnonAve. & Belmar Blvd., north onMadison Ave. to Harrison St.,left to Morris Lane, right to TaftSt., right to Washington Ave.,right to Belmar Blvd. Then toschool.

C-8GLENDOLA AREA

8.25 A.M. Starting at WollevRoad & New Bedford Rd., weston Woolley Road to LincolnAve., right to Haye& St. Then toschool.

C-9GLEND0LA AREA

8,25 A.M. Sorting at ClevelandAve. & Brslmar Blvd., south anCleveland to Garfield f t , right toMonmouth Blvd., left to HurleyPond Road. Then to school.

C-10SHARK RIVER MANOR&GLENDOLA AREA'S

8:15 A.M. Starting at Bay Piaza6 Manor Dr., north on Bay Plazato Marconi Rd. continuing onMarconi Hoad to MonmouthBlvd., left to Arthur St.. led toLincoln Ave., lelt to Roosevelt

FOR

FINEST

T R U S TS E R V I C E S

SEEJfirst Rational 6tate Ifonfe

OF SPRING LAKE

-Firs! Jtalional iiaic încorporationAssets 0mt!.aoo.ooo.m

•jet M de**^» i# 0T.M. Q H 1 %t a f 11

$ ... ^ v r«t H ****** * vt* » 4 ••» . r*j

(BMM •« I J W H t« I

eats M t—e. . t- ToIM

(HIMttktW

P. »•»•*». '*">•

****** t c, 11 igfcp* N

•a Mm aw

•eat •*» • |a>ewi immthai tah •> R S C -

• lw«a« r

«,..«»«tui tax M» i»

»m a* I I H I N M U laajl Mta1* tilII

.,(W u MM IM u.i <«M « t i W

••.••UtKHOOH

•Ut M0UT t«0W4 HtaxvltK »»«>

jc 4 u IMMM •<

rut 1 JMHH.K n i n n

i l l MA*

AM l w t i » «• Htmi H * ft H m Hv Jft.

Ct. ftfftt U Wflw

Short

GIG MORRISFLOWER SHOPSummer Bouquets

•1.00 Ttfcr1

Dam)»l. 1. . Jl. « J

sirtiiNt

774-7200681-1909

Or , Mfh. M *4V Pl«». t f

Road. s«*t iu *nn T«r . (tfht teNo*} i.li lu Itih

•'V 2 SHARK RIVER MANOflft HtrVY NO. i *

• 30 A M Stari>n| at Hwv N«W ft At^nwood Read, Mt i onHwy . !H •• Wwcem Read.•M to i j " e m Ui . leM io I t tm t tB^d left to Voofhon A n ,< #<\ to Brvtflv St., M t toClmto" Ave.. t»M to SttmarBlvd.. right to Marconi Rd, Thento ithoo4.

0M-3 BAY SHQRfc COURTftGLENWAUHQTS.

t 20 A.M. Sttrtirtf at Old MillRoad ft Hwy No. 35, north onOld M.n Ao«d to Hwv No. 38,nght to Bayshort Ct., right toManet** Hoad, left to Hwy No.36, right to Old Mill Road. Thento Khool.

the SAMPLER INNCAFETERIA

[-Thursday Special-]CORNED BEEf ANO CAIIACE

WITH BOILED POTATOES t i lBAKED P 0 I I CHOP WITH

APPLESAUCE • •«KNOCKWURST t

SAUERKRAUT

AVAILABLE EVERYDAYROAST IEEF t U I BAKED HALIBUT l i t

FRIED FILET OF SOLE J i t•REAKFAST SERVEO 741 M W-.M

LUNCH SERVED Wit tt VISDINNER SERVED 4:11 M 7:31

(AIR CONDITIONED) OPEN EVERY DAY28 MAIN AVE 7751905 OCEAN GROVE

BUSINESS DIRECTORYQUICK REFERENCE TO TOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN

ANTIQUESBUY APPRAISE SELL

ESTATES BOUGHT AND SOLD TURN INTO CASHPaintings, Gum, Coins, Clocks. Gold, Silver, Jswelry, Furniture,Music Bones. China, Cut Clait, Tools, Anything Good.

BELMAR TRADING POST1736 Rt. 71 6813207 Belmv

AUTOMOBILES

GILMANSCOMPLETE AUTO KPAIDS

Mi'lf ln> tnJ Pipit Inmllid. Tint 1 latwiaiS I H GREEN STAMPS

IStti An. •ml F St. H M I , N. J.

CARPET - TILEARNOLDS FLOOR COVERINGS

LINOLEUM - CARPET — FORMICA — VENETIAN KINDS

John T. Hubcr. Prop. — frse Est>mot«105 Union Ava. |Rt. 71) 213-3IM Intll., N. J.

HANSEN FLOOR COMPANYCARPET — LINOLEUM — PANELING — WOOD FLOORS

WEEKLY SPECIAL on Roll cl Cirptt in Slock

Olnnii Hinun, Prop — M 1.1400

I tOO Highoiy No. 71 Mmir , N. J.

CLEANEHS t TAILORS

A & B CLEANERSONE HOUR SERVICE

SPECIALISTS IN DRY CLEARING PROFESSIONWedding Gowns - Knitwear — Fancy Dresses

Belmer's First Dry Cleaner - Since 1928600 F St. (Cor. 6th Ave.) Phone 661-2885

FUEL OIL

SEABOARD SERVICEFUEL OILS — SERVICE CONTRACTS

Complete Heating Syttemi

"Ait Your Neighbor" Dill 775-2620

HOME IMPROVEMENTSFree Estimates Phone - 988-197]

BOB FURLONG

208 Durand Road

CUSTOM REMODELINGCarpentry - Mason WorkHoofing, Siding & Paneling

JUVENILE FURNITURE

FRANK & BETTY'SJUVENILE FURNITURE t TOYS

A complete line of cerriagei, cribs, strollers, car i ta ' v lamp*,gemes, end teys, by such famous manufacturers as Simmons,Trwvtr, Hedttrom, Bauett Bilt-Rite and Creative Playthings.

Rt- 35 a 7fh A»e Phone 774-1123 Neptwa

INSURANCE

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.AUTO — FIRE HOMEOWNERS

LIFE — HEALTH — BUSINESS INSURANCEPITTENGER PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

Hiojh«a» H 1 SYl«ni« A « . . Naptun. Ctt) - 774-MM

SURF INSURANCE AGENCYWILLIAM H. BROWN

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

MILK

CURTIS DELIOpen 7 to 10

Curtis 1 M Street West lelmar

1(1 Business 40 Years and Still Going Strong

PACKAGE GOOOSPhone - 681 027!

WEINSTEIN'S LIQUORSBEVERAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Prompt Free Delivery1601 F snMt Soulh Belmar

PHOTOGRAPHY

PAUL IMGRUNO, PHOTOGRAPHER"THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER"

WEDDINGS-FINE PORTRAITURE-PASSPORTSPHOTO RESTORATION-LEGAL-COMMERCIAL

103 Highway 71, Spring Lake Heights 449-6647

TIRES

VAN BERGEN TIRE CO.DUNLOP TIRE

WE SELL QUALITY » SERVICEUsed and Recapped Tires

35 t Hick A M . 774 7805 Niptum

SERVICE STATIONAVON SUNOCO

Main St. & West End Avs.Road Service, Brake Service, Tuneups, Tire Repairs, Wash& Waxing, Muftler Service, Air Conditioning Service

Phone 776-9621

«**» «<*««» M»« mm* * *», urn *

Schedules for Students tlteitdina; Wall. Other Schoolsgw «» » ••» •

• Hill

ft MM, H. ttdMftv'lw^

'ir;*

•••we

MMtMnww « an M* law

ma w* « M «•»#»•• Man. nMi Mt Nan i w

»» ' • » • • ! »l."•«•

» » A M Untm X * l l •U J — ^ f^ H^^^ u. •-. rt Plli i (Vl | A

MMM

? » AW» ft l

to !**»• o t inM-'

W*'.

T i t A M fcti'M* *i& 4 M ^ A

i

AM

Mwt % X.

M l ?MANA»QyA»»5MOHtli

A It Chan* hi wki M £

H i - | HiQHVttW MPK * 0 >i(M W H«v. fee X MM*, la

7 JO AM Strong •! H H I *Ctmtftn

b POINT** HTM AVI

M * Uk*MM« Hd tujih in ; ' ° * «• • t * im» at t8'h Av«.R«Mh*rii D> Mt to f ' « H f l d . * •«'*V C»' "rf » u * onWOtft en Crim Rd %•> «,»«. ••*'#* Cor. Hrf le *(;#ift Hd.Hd,. l*tt to Otd Btadoa Rtf ; i«M r '9h t W M « ^ ^ u 34 nyhi tf,t« Aimttafn t i ' . '*h ••!

rimFM Rfvtrtc If* reu»

Udtwuud Rd. ihwi to Hah *"*•»«•«* " ^ "f*" <« *'»«*'•Schgol " d <'#>t in HMV NO. M Nrfl tof.jht to H<vc

h Av-e »^f.i IDP M HtverM *t« 'Out*

ALL! NttOOD C

Dr 4 HoH» B'-d ' W i I ' i*1 * M - S'*1!'"? d! H»*V *H»m»hOfn 0* . 10 B-c'i P> -** * Uienvwod REJ Htteontittut on iircft f l to W-*ti t«k»wo«i* Rd to Algermw>n 1Bluff LJ*>I rtqM io Rwnshsjin uiuth to Lttape Ti . f ^ t (o C

ftI HtlGHTI

7 16 AM. Swt>'>fi I t Hwy Nuft and Lawrtt Aw «M io OldW.ii fid. l«fi to K m I t f o t u

MAHQ*

7 3d AM i w i f•tv*f ft l » r i y i n* r«r» »«tdjwmtrt Rtf io ^ftmnrtun Htf*.***'' 10 Adr«n»< M-i r^NBetfrw B>«t f ^ i » Rleft to AM TlKr

M iuwtt* Aitytt

* d it

Evelyn's Sea FoodThe Finest in

SEA F O O D S

COw,, ,«<Hoi Been Added

For Your Pleasure

Mit mto S«c Gsrt A«f

Av« : Lf(i io)nctn Avt . ' . / i f to VMI19Bleft 10 WO...4(0 lt*o mtfi

10 tcrioot.P.M. R»*i!fw fht M

H.S.-11 ATLANTIC AVE& SFA GIRT

7 20 AM Start.'ig t t Att»«hcAv« and Btan;ing Rd ; e»it toTf«mon Av» : left to Ridge A*t••ît 10 HetJt Mam St.: Iff! toS«a i j n Av«.; npht to 8ih Aye ,left 10 Hofnwteatt Hd. tptt toTerrKl PI.: lift 10 Old Mm Rdright 10 W ChicaflO Blvd. thtn toschool.PM. Rtvarie the routt.

/ IS AM tt*rt"i*t t l fttiTWBiyti, and CuMy Hd : n«l+i finGully Rd. to 0 4 Co>Un Av* ,f.jM to Rtmaan Mttn Rd.. rsghr1? Gufty R4 . Iftt W t*pfhie?iAvt : I|H tc Pr»n«» Or., H*1 toend of f'V>tm D' . ffvirw toSn^HOn AvS r ^ l 10 Rof»»/»Blvd.. l»tt 10 Snarpe Rd 1 gM iuNovell Rd . >«fi 10 SKIT* BtviJihen 10 High Srhoot

H 8,-3) IMPERIAL PARKft GUN001. A fl[;

7 11, A M frif itB<vd. "

507 "F" STREET — IILMAR DIAL.6l l .0m

Hu (ifiti ritiV. r\a. 3& iiurth or*Hwv. No. 35 to Mwiftta Rd.;left to Bayshora Ct.; right toHwv. No. 38: Wt to Old MillRd.; left to 18th Awa.; right Nschool.

H.S.-13WESTBEIMAR

7:20 A M, Starting at "J " St. and18th Ave., wen on 18th Ave, to

Gain more leisure t ime. . .pay your bills at home

! wise...open a Checkmaster account todayNo minimum balance required

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK CANW£HELP you ?

SERVICE IS OUR

BIGGEST ASSBT!

Madison Avu. to Harriion Sr leftto Mom) Lane right to RoomaltSt. right to Washington Ave.right to Befrcw Blvd '«jht toGlendola Rd. left to McnmouthBlvd. than to tchooi.

7 20 A.M Siamnga; Momit d .Blvd. & Taft St. south onMonmouth Blvd. to Hurley PondRd.; right to AMen»vood Rd leltto Hwv. No. 38 then 10 school.

H.S.-23 IMPERIAL PARK

7,20 A.M. Starting at Woal'eyRd. 81 New Bedford Hd. west onWoolley Rd. >o Lincoln five.;north on Lincoln to HooseveltSt. then to High School.

H.S.-24CARMERVILLEHURLEY PONDRD.&WOODFIELD AVE.

7:10 A.M. Starting at South Endof Carmerville north to HurleyPond Rd. right to Allenwood Rd.left to Woorjfield AVP. left toBelmar Blvd. right to Allenwood

then 10 school.

H.S.--25COLLINGSWOOD

7:10 A.M, Starting at west endof Shark River Station Road,east to Shafto Road, right toHwy No. 33, right 10 TownshipLine, reverse on Hwy No. 33 andNo. 34 to Hwy No. 34, nght toWycotf Road, right to MegillRoad, right 10 Twp. line. Reverieto Wycoff Road, right to BelmarBlvd. Then to school.P.M. Reverse the route.

H.S.-26 SPRING LAKEHGTS. & WALL CHURCH

ROAD

7:15 A.M, Starting at A'lairpRoad & NEW Bedford Rodd, weston Allaire Road to Bailey CornerRoad, left to Ocean Road, left toNew Bedford Road, left 10 HwyNo. 35, right to Wall ChurchRoad, left to New Bedford, rightto High School.

H.S.-27 BELMAR PARK&MARTIN ROAD

7:10 A.M. Starting at MartinRoad & Hurley Pond Road,north on Martin Road to BelmarBlvd., left to Grace St., left toSpring St., left to Belmar Blvd.,right to School House Road, leftto the Park. Reverie to BelmarBlvd., left to Woodfield Ave.Then to school.

• Shocks • Mufflm• Wheil Alignmtnt• Brake. Scrvict

Gintrel Rtpiin

Your Safety laOur Buginesa

PETE LaVANCEWH Highway 35

Neplune Did 774-2442

•

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COLLEGE BOARD >REVIEWS J

for November S.A.T.H A / I I I MIDDLE TOWN

Hatntcny low IWEST LONG BRANCH

RED KkHKYMCA

Presenting a Rtpttt or • Highly Sucr-Htt'i.) •«&•, WYeats Evpciienct i" Pt»paring Juniini jfid seniori rotC ' t E n c * HHRfc

I noon i idrtmg SeptTUTORING COURSE NOW l

-tlu-MaN

1 1 C % A PRETTY> HAIRSTYLE!

BELMAR MALLB«lmor, N.J.

Phone 681-9714

TUVRsniYSriTIIIPERMANENT

.smicur H N .• coMnitt Y'3

Amur ITHUKS ONLY 4 • r

FROSTiNCH

OUR YOUNGSTERS WILL BE HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL

IN THE NEAR FUTURE. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT ALL

WHO DRIVE THROUGHOUT OUR COMMUNITY WILL JOIN

WITH SOME 15.000 RESIDENTS OF THE TOWNSHIP IN

MAKING EACH DAY A SAFE ONE FOR OUR YOUNGSTERS

YOUR ALERTNESS AND CARE AS A DRIVER AND

PARENT COULD SAVE A PRICELESS LIFE.

THE MAYOR AND COMMITTEE

MEMBERS OF WALL TOWNSHIP.

«MU«MM* *UUU|I *» » M

(a IS]• i ,.I..J... . ii

m Wwk AMMW,

(Ihel lleunwn'a llrrv and there" ! . , i •

I AMI M ' M\. I |

N j,»J7I»

r»i, tm *

liM«itJ«. Uumtt U C M M ' umi., tin An ul Uu.k i, » » « « ih< (\,u

lMh(, Hrlaui N I

No Safety Status in JerteyA uwiMl rffiut In Hi. V »

knet frtMrti* ltat>*a> ' '"ntmiircrfvfwi dMuffeiu* UvU lu hû* the

MMNM <>t " " - i ' i i - maMnaf

, , . H i I I ' ' f ' " ' ' l j l s

OR the nciiîr of mofcv >fhfcV. u l . • •

i. , . '1111 •' - i I I h

, I h< inii.il I.-J.1.-I I

D U I U J I I ( . Iht ' iKir l |

j h n n kjv ju i l in (K . .HI h** - ;

tu> i t t u k d i t u i uui i l ju-, »

hi |h iî U I I K I . tkiiMiv [V! iritis .'I

lOjd ol jriy vlJU- in IlK1 IUII.MI lu-, i

i . . j . l - . . , ( , 1 . | . | . . i ' i . i . i > - ! ! l i

itlJtaclt'llAtl I'v i t u " :.!. . i

4iMi congnluw •"

The highway Mlcty in llH dardiii

SUtc ii a vuiucrn ton oltcn Uktn

Uir gftNlt'tl uiid loo o tun .i^Mîuit

Ihe lowest pnunty Id attenlion j :ul

dollars in the long list ol pfrtMng

problems. We uibniit Iliijt hutnjn

lives are being lo\t jnil mked

needietsly every *Jj>, and millions ol

dolUrs in rconomit: losses, are

mttcfully drained jwjy annually

beuusc ol iiuiiuiitmn M liighwjv

•tor,The motoring public in Sew

Jersey deserves j bvtlci hrcik

One-thud ot the total amouiil of the

Mate's annual expenditures is pjul

for directly by the motor vehicle

user thjough lets and t.iscs During

1970-71 lor example, of the I I . J

billion in total revenue uollctted by

the state, New Jersey motorists

contributed jt least S430 million.

This includes S22O million in motor

fuel taxes, SI33 million in motor

vehicle licensing and registration tees

and $77 million in sales tax. The

millions of dollars collected on

Jersey's toll roads are not even

included.

The New Jersey motorist today is

paying for and is entitled to the best

Our our fuveiHimiH i-->11 it" i<

( H i r t i t i e . a f i i i t i i i h s a l . i m j i h i m 1 1

Ami M M dr iven l lu New I i

i .inl i\ H-tcfvmx t.ii froni llu

s V w hiw$ Kail-- ilk' ttalum

iin |M.u i t j | i - ol l i i |h*jy MMletmuei diverted lu iumhljh»j>

puipm.* it wiftild «rem tlyl S.'w1 i iut at li+asl i moral oMigaluin

I, '-. IN, jHiuuhl i'l hsh.l ,br in | »|Hiit for lu^fmav u t e l )

Mink dollar, slunikl "he "I

I ii i . unwern when human liu^

.i.i at stake. uedutuggc\ t thai Iberi

an many spt i i tk ivtioiu tlui Ljn IK

Ijkcn by government officuh on

various Uu-K at minimal or modest

io»l - MttMM (tut the NJCHC stall",

u n begin payiny dividends

immediately in terms ot saving Lives,

s a v i n g h u m a n misery and

inconvenience and preventing vast

iiiHinilc losses.

The i l i l e V h^hway safety

problems are itlected by two unique

considerations.

•We have the highest vehkk-

density per mile ol road of an>

state in the nation:

*Wi- di^ a corridor state with I

phenomenal number of interstate

vehicular movements. Over our

state's highways flow the world's

greatest concentration of traffic.

The figures - 36S.100.000

interstate crossings m 1970!

Our g rea t e s t shortcomings

inc lude driver education and

licensing: accident location

identification and surveillance.

traffic records, highway design,

construction and maintenance;

pedestrian safety; police traffic

service; and debris hazard control

and cleanup.

New Jersey has failed to pursue

an aggressive course when it comes

to road safety.

AllenhursVs Upcoming Election

Allenhurst voters' decide on

September 7 who the third member

of the Board of Commissioners shall

be. No matter who wins, he will

serve until May of next year when

the borough's electorate decides

what three hopefuls shall be named

lor lull terms.

The Allenhurst Homeowners

Association has posed fives questions

to the foursome seeking Ihc lone

Commission seat vacated by John W.

McCaffrey, mayor when he resigned

on May 11.

The questions deal with the

business administrator, potable

water, the operation of the beach

dub, the use of the railroad station

property and the establishment of a

recreation program for the borough's

youths.

The field of four: Morris

Mogelcver, 2 Allen Avenue;

Robert Higgins, 226 Elberon

Avenue; William T. Glynn, 211

Allen Avenue: and William C.

Cray, 325 Spier Avenue, the

write-in candidates.

Campaigning thus far has not

generated any startling news. Perhaps

this can be attributed to the nature

of the candidates, and the ma<eup of

the people who reside in this

picturesque and quiet community.

Just who will win rests with some

560 voters. Who the mayor will be

until next May is an issue to be

decided after September 7.

Allenhurst, an area less than

one-half square mile, has a little

more than 1,000 residents, Its

student population is sent to schools

in nearby towns. This borough's

police department and its volunteer

firemen and first aidmen are among

the best.

What problems Allenhurst may

have are the result of bickering by

those who are if) office and by those

who would like to be In office. While

the election is nonpartisan, no

c o n t e s t is wi thout political

overtones.

The questions have been posed.

They have been answered. What has

to be heard is the voice of the

people. They have the final say and

they alone decide the future of

Allenhurst.

Merger of Banks Due to Growth

At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of

Friday, August 20, the Farmers and

Merchants Bank, with offices in

Matawan Borough , Matawan

Township, Marlboro and Ocean

Township, became the Monmouth

Division of the Franklin Stale Bank

of Franklin Township.

On Monday morning, August 23.

the Franklin Stale Bank became the

32nd largest bank in New Jersey

with combined assets of about $160

million.

The Farmers and Merchants, a

bank that has served the Bayshore

public well for the past 140 years,

thus became a part of a financial

institution that has existed only

eight years but which during that

short span of time had become

highly-rated among state banking

firms.

The Farmers and Merchants is oneof the last banks in MonmoulhCounty to resist the trend towardconsolidation so prevalent in thebanking field today. The day of thesmall bank in the Shore area seemsto have disappeared. With the growlhof the area have come demands forexpanded banking facilities, andconsolidations seems to have becomethe answer to these demands.

In merging with Franklin StateFarmers and Merchants loses none ofthe history and tradition that hasbeen associated with it for the past140 years. It has gained growth andgreater stability and we wish itsofficers and employes, all of whomwill remain on under the new setup,con t inued success and greateropportunity to serve the public in rtsbanking needs.

"Blows for Progress?' iAx> WoodchopperIttltM IK' IS •. t i

•*.«« ym mm tt*l w r t m MM itti tfcna * * * •> p a <tu*H. imirt • i

iAiMil»dte>httMgwttn &*<u,.iIktMft, " ' ! * • « k-ltn' (k i l tu jut mlhei tu**W*i f iw' i B A H »*(Iftltpptd » i l t i Ifcf ttm ' . • , -Jiu#,u«ixe>ti» Ih. 'M M M '*t>if'* | U'Uril jnd Miinil Mi

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>MW|NiU> llw $t«ly EJvMltHmH til TuilMmllUtlll«>4 I tmih »«i » u i dim Mm ikt>Iww t y ft*u4L POT't syiHtw irf

ihm kf ««(> u rn iw'hint PM Avttw*

Cop on the Heat

•i (tm l iwtl M * kt • tow !M ten ntwf * »•» ( * • tfm kiK4 m J i k i >t*.-. it... __ n ttMli û KCI^MM ^ bH rtwiM ihi: itulWIUK urn KMnm itn m m ih>> a t **•> • nHMIHinn fcn »«•<

v««J »«< te^SfM MMMt.

« IK 1»<*4 twk ui to .MwH.hMl

"mm Hi imtfmiH tfci *«.« k tw*Ittffeg ftUt * * tit i m ..I II,. .10.-1

County Parks

What's Doing for Adult's, MinorsA continuing weekly column produced

under the auspices of the Board of Cho&nFreeholders, listing matters of publicinterest being sponsored by MonmoulhCounty Government.

August 30

Musses, lichens and Ferns, TurkeySwamp Park, Gcoigia Road, FreeholdTownship 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Ocean Township Hall.Oakhurst, to hearappeals from Ocean Township, Alk'iiliursi,Inlerlaken, I-och Arbour, Deal. AsburyPark iind West Long Branch 9 a.m.

Story hour. Recreation Field,Morganville lOJOa.m.-noon.

Slory hour, Courtyard, Viviana Drive,Manalapan Township 1 30-3 p.m.

Film Festival, "Run, Appalossa Run"and "Disney Cartoons," Bangs AvenueSchool, Asbury Park 7-11 p.m.

August 31

Film festival, (see August 30 Listing),Recreation field, Morganviile 7-1J p.m.

Plants the Indians used, Holmdel Park,Lungsireet Road, Ilolmdel 10 a.m. and Jp.m.

Itfudi'is fcxprvs.s I fpirn

Cop1, Aidmen kindTo The Editor:

We would like to publicly express Ourthanks and gratitude to the officers of WallTownship Police Department and themembers of the first aid squad for the swiftand efficient service extended to us whenwe had a recent emergency call.

Residents and visitors alike can feel veryconfident knowing that Wall Township iuisdedicated men standing by and toserve them. Their kindness andconsideration will be long remcmbe:'d,

MR. AND MRS. DENNO ELUI-PKbSR.AND CHILDREN

Wall Township

AMERICA'S BIKE BOOM

To Ride a bike is nothing new,But right now it is the cra/.e,Seems everyone is pedalingOn wet or sunny days,

Blood pressure Ls reducedThe heart is strengthened loo,Most of all - it saves on nervesThe things a "car" can't do.

There are many advantages,Besides the one for health,One meets so many friendly groupsWhich is more fun than wealth.

H is a great enjoymentAnd can control your weight.It also helps improve your sleepYes, a t'ikc today does rate,

MRS. Mil LIE REIFF

South Gehnar

September I

Story hour, John Kennedy Hall,Keansburg I0.30a.m.-noon.

Film Festival, (sec August 30 listing),West Farms Road and Casino Drive, HowellTownship 7-11 p.m.

Boto Hall, Avon lo hear appeals fromAvon Bon . , Belmar, Bnelle, WallTownship, Spring Like Heights andManasquan 9 a.m.

September 2

Story Hour. Recreation field. Wayside10:30 a.m.-noon.

Story Hours, parking lot, Pinebrook1:30-3 p,m.

Film festival, (see August 30 listing),playground, Pinebrook 7-11 p.m.

September 3

Story hour, Coit Street School,Freehold 10:30 a.m.-noon.

Film Festival, (see August 30 listing)Liberty Street Playground, Freehold 7-11p.m.

Tax Appeal Schedule. City Mali, LongBranch, to hear appeals from Long Branch,Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, Sea Brightand Uatontown 9 a.m.

September 4

General nature walk, Turkey SwampPark, Georgia Road, Freehold Township8:30a.m.

Tree and shrub identification,Thompson Park Visitors Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft 10a,m.

Campfire program, Turkey Swamp Park8 p.m.

September 5

For! Monmouth Army Band, HolmdelPaik, LongstrtTt Road, Holmdel 5 p.m.

Copy DeadlineP u b l i c i t y chairmen for the

organizations submitting copy to thisnewspaper are asked to have theinformation in by 3 p.m. each Tuesday.All copy must be sent to:

1 The Editor

Shore Publishers, Inc.Box 218Oakhurst. N.J. 07755

Information tor publications must betypewritten and double spaced. Namesmust contain either the first name or twoinitials. Last names preceded by only oneinitial will not be published. Example: J.Jones nr Mrs. J. Jones is not acceptable.It must be either John Jones, Mrs. JohnJones or J. J. Jones.

Further information concerning tipson how to prepare stories for publicationin Shore's newspapers may be obtainedby calling R. Barry Jâmm, the Editor, ateither 493-3000 or 681-6000,

un .

l if «

d \\tum *t

S\

<> * i t

i|\i't 'f. . J

wi up "fostiu " UvicpTFrfittjtnf HI th# S>*t< *i\ >uu' Ai4 Ihcn wttj hnn Jullit>| rum that tu'i rurf m«kn^ ttumîptufftw I mm mm then- tb* «0M fa),dnnni S**tf th»*** b^ l tu#d,i^^\ juvi Nmwyi mA HI ttu I

*hat. ihe) *m lim I M n u n oi liamiiinkiii| lew mm A m And nMt'i ^ »ll ' i p iUf i r i i t 4t till dU^t Jk i r l lk {>IifC i i i J lip

V9tm da Nth Ltgliti ()! eavmi thowbt'aulitul high 11**; IMf&Hato ll:v> fttfBtlor the lulU »Jt tike utt oiiUA ui I(K»*wilv. jtu-cii b u t *h> *oyld an\bodyWdJll U) M l ill j Stupid IH'C Wh. •jjd/c up M man'* noblest wt«k J lu^h-nv;jpjrtmciK'' Stu >t 4in UIJXCU. |HeaitdWitti Ml HumglUi Jtid uttli 11K Itlut DOT WJS niikui|. lie luokLd J! a nupfilled mth piih, and Mghcd. "A hundredmute trees along Rmne .IS m go," hemurmured. "|v*i> htiiidied on ItfMftfl !''.We're really pjM plHM, Bcrtiu."

hORCETFUL'WHCMt 'Forgelfur Who. m*?No, b*cauve you see

Fur kMMMi I ganu'r tilt volesfhc secret det a pudWrite it dtivm rm lad'

Say, where the heck's my notes'

CULT CHAT - We spotted'tlm rip m BIBHJ posiofrite laieiv. TlWM men jndWWW are >our new Puitji Service." Wetouk another look jnd it seemed to us tlutthey were the s,xiue penple that served tflbefore . . . Mtiion Garr, "frenueiit critic ofLong Bunch numiapai jftairs." as onedaily tailed him, had a rej! gripe \\\c efjlfldjy. Due to J slipup in the security s>stemlie was unable to enk-r ctt> hall and pay instax bill . . . .Our former cofleggut,Christine D'Andrea, was all excited theother day (and probably Mil! is) over herdebut at the Garden State Arts Center. Sinwas sitting in the fourth row whenEngelbcrt HumperdiiKk called lor a gal tocome to the stage and die made it innothing flat. And her picture was in thepaper, standing in back of another gir! wholiad also found herself on stage . . . Sign inHighlands office of the Peoples NationalBank of Monmouth Cuiiuty: "Office OpenFrom 11 a.m. to Noon." Now, hero ,uebanking hour* for you! . . . The violationclerk's office m latontown is just about asinefficient y most of them are in thecounty. You call them to get a bit olinformation and they don't even knowwiiat's going on .ind, lo make RMltmworse, they tell you they wouldn't give outthe information even if they had it. Here'sanother good argument for theconsolidation of .ill police courts into adistrict or regional setup, as suggested bythe chief justice ol the Supreme Court,

t * i|

DUSTING OFF AN OLD ONE(Alleged joke from the March 20,1947, issue) - Visiting American:"Your unions over here in Englandare very much like ours at home."Englishman: Yes, the resemblance isstriking." The joke may be old butthe theme is still current.) '

SETTING RECORD STRAIGHT - TheJersey Publisher, official publication of tlicNew Jersey Press Association, made a

Sen, Case Reports;

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p i ihe hu idv . j ik toftim/h •» we tn«d i<AsVi Wi I MM t'i twitd t o n i t l l i bfingIBjlhrfd h\ idtjikius • I H I O with the

tAvilk'V •• • \ i ii.icd beillg uitlvifkldvfH,/ \ ' . ! I !hr liilltig 1)1 ttiCpjMlftin , , .JÎMM:I; : "I tiitfriiinment" bythe fahnHui] At my in b i | letteri u 4mmmm H-MttttfamtM k prfwnted bytfi4' MtiiiK'ipjl HjtiiJ, which was formed byI tank HiWfi jbdiii § vju.ii lt:r ui | ctnluryMO in auurd Aiih the v>^lu-\ ot i cityrfdmuihnalMMi whkh at >h.n tuiiv wjnie j

1 i • bwM ifiusu tur which the cit1 i n ! mew. I M years the band.

E'bwd in m Qfn buslJing known JS the(iglitli Aêmu' Pjvilmn but later MayorV1 bfefJI jnd hs idmHHstratiun decidedthat the hand needed J better setting jnd

ireeted IIH Mructm M the buaid*jlk MI " u r i h -\ v t-1 tu c J I I J luined it,.ipp!Hpn,iU-k t'iiniigh, attcr the greatwr •!. t • b '' • uIK<•fi ( O B "I Arthur

i'- •! •!• R 11 Ci.^r. the movie star,h.l| ' iJ hi iledkdU' it.

In I hi IN*' dins the band piavedsever>il nights <i week las many a* fivefur a couple <»! yean) but the needfor the city tit economize, we\iippusi nude inriuds into theschedule and this MMI the band itgiving but MM tunuTt A week, onihuntfay nights, which is one \eathin last year. In the old days thecity officials were interested andsmiled when they saw the 3,000capacity outdoor theater filled. Thedaily puper printed (he programs in adouble column box, which peoplecut out and touk with them to theconcerts. Today the bandsmenconsider themselves lucky if J briefstory appears in the paper.Bucking the Salvation Army and its

huge sign that dwarfs the municipal band'ssign is nothing new for the professionalgroup. One vcar it discovered that it mustshare the pavilion with a stuck company, amember uf which was the daughter of themaym Ihi/n serving, and the results wereFeat) M'mething. Stenery and props wereUo«d all over the place, including the restradius Which were just about usable, and1 he htier in i!ic lobby backstage, used bythe public as one of the entrances, also wasa source of annoyance tu the musicians,who found their quarters pretty cramped,At another tune the city consideredputting on rock cocnerts by amateurgroups at the pavSiotl but apparentlythought better of the idea for nothinghappened, Then last year the MunicipalBund shared the Sunday night spot withthe Salvation Army Band and the prajtfrservices, which were held before the startof Ihc regulai concert. Tins year theSalvation Army seems to have won thebattle of the bands, and nobody knowswhat will happen next year.

Clean Water Bill h WeakSoon alter Congress return! Irom its

current recess, the Senate Public WorksCommittee will consider a comprehensivewater pollution control bill.

The bill, drafted by a subcommitteeheaded by Senator Muskic, contains asection designed to control dumping ofsewage sludge and other wastes into theocean. This is a problem of special concernto New Jersey since an estimated 88 percent of all dumping in the United Statesoccurs along the New Jersey coast and italready lias created a "dead sea" off SandvHook.

While the bill contains many neededprovisions which I support, 1 believe theocean dumping section contains someweaknesses and lacks a sense of urgency.

This section would rely on a system ofpermits issued by the Administrator ol theEnvironmental Protection Agency 10control ocean dumping. The permits wouldrequire only secondary treatment of wastesin most cases and provide no incentive todevelop improved or alternative means olhandling the wastes that currently arcdumped in the ocean.

In my view, this section should bestrengthened by adding a deadline forhalting the pollution of the ocean, Such adeadline would be important not only torits own sake, but also because it would

serve at a .spur lo rsssucli foi developmento( new technology and new methods ofprocessing wastes.

Just as our space men might still nothave reached the moon had we not set aspecific goal for the Apollo program, socleaning up of out oceans could beindefinitely delayed if we do not set aspecific deadline for halting pollution.

We have established a deadline forcontrolling emissions from the exhausts ofautontoblfcs in an effort to promotedevelopment vt' ttie technology needed toprovide cleaner air. 1 believe we also oughtlo establish a deadline for halting oceandumping in order lo prevent thedevelopment of additional "dead seas,"

Another area of concern to me aboutthe Muskie subcommittee bill is the verylarge degree of discretion that it gives tothe Administrator of the EnvironmentalProtection Agency in determining whethera permit for ocean dumping should beissued.

Discretionary authority in such matterssubjects a .government official to intensepressures. Congress could relieve some ofthese pressures by including in the lawstricter s tandards for determiniimconditions under which permits can beissued.

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