Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 27

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Jun 4, 1971 27 Big Bass Fleet Expected Off Sandy Hook be afraid to wait longer, is 1 irT, tut w. i ym i )l Pi A mobile fishing camp such as this 22-foot motor home pulling a 17-foot bopt makes an ideal way to tour fishing areas and camp at the same time. (Piess Photo) THE VIEW OUTDOORS Motor Home Camper-Boat Practical working off a separate generating unit, the car battery, or 110 A By JOHN GEISER SANDY HOOK There's little doubt about where the largest concentration of boats will be found this weekend from 100 yards to a half mile off the beach here. Fish-finding gear reveals bass big bass stacked in nods or scattered from the Rip Into Sea Bright with occasional stragglers as far south as Monmouth Beach. The talk around the docks Indicates the line waiting at the fish pounds west of this sand spit will resemble something you might find if the railroad bridge In the Manas-quan failed to open on the 4th of July.

Best advice Is line up at the pounds early (they'll probably lift around 6 or 6:30 a.m.) and hope everyone else didn't do the same thing. The wait for bait is worth it, though. Fresh bunkers hold so wide an edge over stale or frozen bunkers that the latter aren't worth mentioning. Some of the regulars are taking more bass than other fishermen and it's more than luck or a high degree of skill. Those who aren't scoring high but are using fresh bait and fishing gunwale to gunwale with anglers who are, probably aren't waiting long enough to strike after feeling the fish or aren't presenting the bait properly.

The whole bunkers are generally rigged with a 30 to 40 treble with one bend through the lips, pinning the mouth closed. A good ball bearing swivel rigged 36 inches (some make it 48 or 60) behind the hook keeps spinning of the bait to a minimum." Some swivels don't do the job; so invest in good ones. Hesitating before striking is a must. The bass, usually no matter how large, mouths the bait at first. Whole bunkers are too large for them to inhale on the first shot.

Generally a wait of a count of five to 10 seconds, but don't Bait Casting Topic For Parks System FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Techniques of bait casting will be taught by the Monmouth County Parks System in a clinic Sunday at the lake in Turkey Swamp Park. Designed for beginners but open to all bait and spin casting fishermen at no charge, the clinic requires each person to bring rod and reel. Bike Hike Reset MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Bike Hosteling Club has rescheduled the bike hike of May 16 which was rained out for June 13. The hike will start at the Bayshore School on Leonardville Road at 1 p.m. and will otur Rumson, Sea Bright, and Atlantic Highlands.

All ages are welcome, but riders under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For club information call Ted Raktus. Milt Galaszewski (left), of Matawan ii a happy angler after John DeRose, Point Pleasant, gaffs tilefish for him. Glaszewski was fishing in the Hudson Canyon aboard Capt. Howard Bogan'i Jamaica out of Brielle.

Anglers caught Vi tons of tilefish on th trip. By PETE MC LAIN The field of camping ranges from the four-pound backpackers' tent to the ultra-lush motorized van camper costing upwards of $20,000. There is just about anything and everything available in the way of modern conveniences when you are in the "bush" or on the road traveling. I became rather intimately acquainted with a motor home camper last week when two of us piloted a 22-foot Winnebago motor home pulling a 17-foot boat from New Jersey to the Everglades in something like 30 hours of nonstop driving. Then we spent a week living in the unit which served as a highly mobile fishing camp.

THE FIRST impression of the 22-foot long and eight-foot i wide camper is that it's a monster, and you'll never survive the first duel traffic. However, the power steering and brakes eliminate the need for sheer strength, and you soon find yourself cruising along at 60 m.p.h. It's not until you bump the first curve with the rear wheel that you learn to swing a little wider and plan all your maneuvers ahead of time. The two sideview mirrors become your immediate friend, and you don't do a thing without directional signals. HOOKING the 22-foot boat and trailer onto the 22-foot Winnebago results in a total of 44 feet which is just about the same length as those big tractor-trailers.

Very quickly you realize that's exactly what you are and drive accordingly. You don't make sharp turns, go down one-way streets, or pull into gas pumps where backing might become necessary, nor do you cut in and out of traffic. Tractor-trailer drivers seem to survive those big rigs, and so do you. The motor home is equipped with a heavy duty truck engine which has plenty of power but not too much pick-up. We averaged about seven miles to the gallon pulling the heavy boat, which wasn't too bad.

Driving time averaged out at 45 miles per hour for the entire trip. On parkways we cruised at 60 m.p.h., but on those miserable two-lane roads in the Carolinas and Georgia we frequently crept in a snake-like procession of slow-moving traffic. THE MOTOR HOME is actually motorized house trailer. Ours was totally equipped with everythiny from a built-in vacuum cleaner to stereo hi-fi. The four-burner stove worked off bottled gas or electrcity, the lights were electric volts.

The refrigerator, with a separate freezing compartment, used either bottled gas or electricity. The bathroom has a spacious shower, flush toilet, and wash basin. This particular unit sleeps six persons comfortably. There is plenty of storage, and the final touch is central air-conditioning which works off the camper's gasoline-powered electric generator, or by plugging into a 110-volt system. OUR IMPRESSION of the rig is that it's totally comfortable, and the most relaxed and practical way to travel with a camper.

The driver has immediate access to the camper, and he can stretch his legs, get a bite to eat, or take a nap while the other person drives. In addition, the center of gravity of the motor home is lower than that of a truck camper, and there is almost no annoying sway; there's also much more usable room. We found it considerably more comfortable to live in than when we used a truck camper on this same trip two years ago. FOR A COUPLE with three or four children traveling around seeing the country, these motor home vans would probably be the best choice. You have immediate supervision and contact with the little ones, which is extremely important on long trips.

A retired couple would find these units ideal, as they are totally self-contained, and everything works from switches. For off-road camping and living in campgrounds, these would fall behind the truck camper and tent camper due to their size. Also, if you are staying several days or weeks in a particular location, side trips require taking the "monster" with you, as it's your wheels. THE PRICE TAG ranges from about $10,000 to over depending on what you require. For extended traveling, you'll save considerable money on lodging and by home cooking in the camper, The resale value is high, and some people have found that buying a unit for a one- or two-month vacation and then selling it turned out to be both practical and economical.

I was totally impressed with the 22-foot Winnebago motor home. Every single piece of equipment worked, it drove as easily as a big car, and it was convenient for living away from home. I sort of hate to give it back! tions, concluded that the film technique used for the brief polar bear sequence did not impinge upon the validity of the program and its theme: the endangering of certain forms of wildlife to serve commercial and human purposes. "In view of this," Kasmire said, "We do not believe NBC BRADFORD INVADER" 3K H.P. ROTARY SC88 MOWER UO Complete with Grass Bag ROUTE 37 TOMS RIVER SHOPPING CENTER i j'- Manasquan.

The club will hold casting contests for both conventional and spinning gear at Clem Danish's Fisherman's Cove, July 2, and a seminar on tackle for fall fishing, Aug. 6, at the Cove. Say GoodLye, Again NBC has finally replied to the criticism of its TV production, "Say Goodbye." Surprisingly or perhaps not so NBC says it will make no effort to advise the public of admitted misrepresentations in its TV movie, according to the Wildlife Management Institute. The program, aired in January, depicted a female polar bear with cubs being illegally shot by sport hunters. Actually the animal was drugged by game biologists as part of a polar bear research project.

NBC's Robert K. Kasmire, in reply to Chester F. Phelps, president of the International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners, said that the producer of "Say Goodbye," Wolper Produc Windjammer SEA BRIGHT Try our Treasure Chest sandwich Open at Noon wry day sufficient. Some veterans actually let the bass run off 50 to 75 yards of line before putting their back into the rod. Forget the spinning gear, too.

This is conventional rod territory and the fixed spool is a handicap. Elsewhere on the offshore scene there will be bluefish action for trollers working from a mile to five miles off the beach from Spring Lake to Seaside. The blues, fish in the two to five-pound bracket, haven't been as cooperative as they were a couple of weeks ago but some respectable catches should be racked up. Bottom boats should have no trouble finding ling, black-fish, and sea bass on the rough spots, including the artificial reef. In the Manasquan and Shark Rivers and Great and Barne-gat bays there are enough fluke around to warrant some attention.

Blowfish are plentiful to the south. School stripers are hitting worms in the Shrewsbury. Mosquito Fleet The Mosquito Fleet of New Jersey, one of the top striped bass fishing clubs In the state, has withdrawn from the R. J. Schaefer tourney and will emphasize conservation this season.

Paul Siciliano of Monmouth Bait and Tackle, Long Branch, headquarters for the club, said, "We asked ourselves, last year what the sense to it all was. "When that run hits its peak off Sandy Hook they'll be taking big bass as if they were using a net. "Last year, for instance, some days we iiad big bass laying all over the floor of the shop everybody was running around trying to get rid of these big fish it was silly." This year club members will be tagging and releasing the big fish. All will be weighed briefly with hand scales on the boat. Some of the fish bearing the yellow streamer tags of the Littoral Society are 28 pounds by John Borden, Fair Haven; 38, 26 and 44 pounds, by Jim Harmyk, Holmdel Township; 42 pounds by Wayne Rich, Long Branch and 40 pounds by Marshall Whitefied, Holm-del.

Cookingham To Speak Russell A. Cookingham, director of the Division of Fish, Game and Shellfisher-ies, will speak at the Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs meeting at 8 p.m. June 11 at the Turkey Swamp Rod and Gun Club, Stone Hill reached from Georgia road off Rte. 524, Freehold. Manasquan Fe C.

The Manasquan Fishing Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at Mike's At the Inlet, REG. SALE BLEND $6.20 2.99 BLEND S6.20 2.99 and MARINE PlrWOODJ SEA BRIGHT 3355 wfft fcjj fL Ji 8l. Women's Golf Monmouth Park Entries Wa'i Charm, 117. Hoi 4-1 Can Nelly Run, 117 10-1 T.

C. Kitten, 117 S-2 Sy' Theme, 117, Kallal 15-1 Irish Brandy, 117, Grimm 10-1 I Move, 117, Mlcell 6-1 Barclay Belle, 117, Barrera 12-1 Selections Kitten, NAVESINK 18-Hole Nassaa Class A Mrs. Harry 0MeaUa, best 18, Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, front, and Mrs. Barton Rogers, back.

Putts Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. O'Mealle. Class Mrs. John Dixon, 11; Mrs.

Arthur Llstander, front, Mrs. Jack Fowler, back. Putts Mrs. Walter Gulnan and Mrs, Godwin Castleman. Class Mrs.

John Palumbo, 18; Mrs. Thomas Allison, front, and Mrs. Thomas Turchan, back. Putts Mrs. Maxwell Chernoff, Mrs, Howard Heck.

9-Hole Nassau Back-Nine Net Class A Mrs. Gordon Goldrick. Mrs. Bernard White. Over all' Oroes Class A Mrs.

Goldrick, Mrs. White. Putts Mrs. Robert Sampson. msmest should undertake to make any correction such as you appey to be suggesting." DAY OR NIGHT tv ea eaa at aao a UrCN UAILT 18-HOLE -PAR 3 GOLF COURSE IMPROVED (40 TEE) DRIVING RANGE 4 UnU Pitrhinil Pntt Cnnr PRACTICE PliniKG CREEK Holasla lBOydt.

Wotarholas Sondtraps Mon. to Fri. 18 Holes' $2.00 UDIES'DAY 5 TUESDAY PROSHOf, Johnny Alberti, Pro mm m.BM Larchmont, N.Y. Rtd lonk-Rl lank hW Sffvkr 53MorfordPloc-74M3QO torn Rhrr A.P. Salvadof KS SS a i i a.

BRIARW00D COLONIAL TERRACE G.C. Low Gross Rachel Cooper, 46; Kickers Low Net Carolyn Peck: 2nd Low Net Dorothy Clifton I 3rd Low Net Eleanor Ryan! Low Putts Doris Konner, IS putts; 2nd Low Putts Mary Ann Guardella, 17. OLD ORCHARD G.C.C. Criers Tournament Mrs. Oeorge Sullivan 67 net: 1 Mrs.

Marguerite Baker 70 net: Mrs. Law. rence Stamelman closest to pin on 3rd hole. MANASQUAN RIVER G.C. ll-Holers Medal Play Class A 1.

Mrs. Roy Germanotts. 73 low net: 2. Mrs. Ed Plant 77.

Class 1. Mrs. Joseph DIStsslo, 75 low net; Mrs. Thomas Uane-wald 76. Class 1.

Mrs. Ed Currle, 15 low net; 2. Mrs. Ed Klrby 15. Low Putts 1.

Mrs. Alan Dickson, 29. Chip-Ins Mrs. Thomas Mlgglns, nth; Mrs. William Poston, 14th; Mrs.

William Wlchmann. 12tb. l-llolers Class A Mrs. George Pentermsn, low gross; Low Net Mrs. Donald Mackey, Low Putts Mrs.

Howard Cherry. Class Mrs. William Donahue, low gross; Low Net Mrs. Stewart Hough, Low Putts Mrs. Charles Phillips.

SPRINGMEADOW BUnd Heles, full bandleap 1. Mrs. Jeanette Davis 31: 2. Mrs. Dot Johnson 3b; 1.

Mary Fltzpatrlok 36 (all guests). tomTriver Odd Bole Tourney (II holes) A Flight Mildred Horn 38.5; Eve- lvn Wittenberg 39; Flight Irene Hterlng 42; Audrey Cooper 44; Flight Betty OUdersleeve 411 Ann Dalton 47. Role Ureas) Dorothy Walshak 26.5; Brook Mor rison 29.3, f. 4x8 Sheets Prefinlshed Reg. 5.99 274 Sheets TEAKWOOD TEAKWOOD 66 Cash n' Carry 1ST $4,000.

elf 14 y.t. mdni.i 8 I. Bupacotj, 122. HonojOM Bib FooUn, 10S MoRbite, 115, Mlcell Haydeh Jon. 110, Formal Host, 111.

Morale Doubl There, 110. Kallal Hough He Will Be, 115 Wltch' Dream, 107, Swemer Bazaar Star, 115, Astorga Eaprit. 110, Grimm Senator Bill, 106, Nocertno Beady Subject, 122, Yakam Highland Host, 115, Culmont Junior Pie, 122 Not Bure, 110 rl unriuL 113. Terrlll 15-1 20-1 12-1 10-1 10-1 31 10-1 12-1 i-1 4- 1 5- 2 7-2 15-1 20-1 Ol-l 10-1 Selections Senator BUI, Ready Subject, Double There. CND 14.200, etf, 4 op, 1 f.

Buyln, 108, Bracclale 124 Gem Woodf Fancy. 115. Mlcell 4-1 Bushel Basket, Hit Blum Ehawn'n Bister, 113, Brooklebank Betty 0 113, Valdlzan -Speed to Win, 113, R. Marquei Karen lib, Fromln Finest Deb, 115, Cuslmano Cool Wink, 115, Stont Anatha Rose, 111 Amanda, 116, Terrlll MldnlKht Delight, 116, Barrer Java Square, 115 I Bllm's Pride, 101. Morale Accordant Olrl 113, Thornburi 8whiit Duck, 113 1.1 20-1 20-1 10-t 3- 1 t-1 4- 1 6-1 5- 2 20-1 12-1 20-1 20-1 tv B.

Nermlnl-A. I. Karoo tmirjr. Selections Midnight De-light, Agatha Rose, Bushel Basket 3KU j- tfl.liOOi mdnl y.e. II I Tropical Pilot, 117, Blum Kela 112, Bracclale Hcbrook.

117 Mnteslic Gina, 117, Jllvera Pampa Grey, 117, R. Marques Bquare Hat, 117 Calhjr Baby, 117 Irtish Trip. 117 Empress Mary, 117, C. Marquei ld-1 121 15-1 11 13-1 15-1 4- 1 1-1 5- 2 Airwormy, nu 10-1 Selections Empress wury, Cathy Baby, Majestic Glna. 4111 m.ooo, m6n.i 2 J- Bhipboard Romance, 112, Bracoiale 1-1 fcemon Drop, 117.

Cuslmano 6-1 Lady Foxcroft, 117, C. Marquei 1-1 BORO BUSSES TO MO!" 10UTH PARK Daily Esprent Service Um Inn Oceinlr, CMkMilrll TimlMl Hill St iboTfirl 1030 Ml IISSH 1I50HI 1230FU USSfi JULYMUGVfTt1t7f tun OeiinjU. Cm4hIii.I TirmiMl Kill St Itlury'tri 10.50 11:70 JliC 1USM naofi min morn insri RED BANK, 741-0567 FARE PAffACH 3)U WAY 37 Sheets WHITE MTN. ASH 10.66 3.99 124 Sheets MOUNTAIN WALNUT 10.66 3.99 77 Sheets MINK WALNUT 9.60 3.99 212 Sheets CONESTOGA OAK 8.44 4.44 1 7 Sheets RASPBERRY RED 9.90 4.99 742 Sheets GENUINE BIRCH 12.80 4.99 29 Sheets MARSH GREEN 10.80 5.49 63 Sheets AMAZON ROSEWOOD 12.80 5.99 12 Sheets WILLIAMSBURG OAK 21.00 5.99 18 Sheets REGIMENTAL RED 13.66 6.99 120 Sheets AZURE BIRCH 16.00 6.99 27 Sheets DIMENSION 14.00 6.99 42 Sheets HEATH ELM 17.00 7.99 31 Sheets SHANNON HICKORY 25.00 7.99 40 Sheets GEORGETOWN PECAN 20.50 7.99 8 Sheets HEIRLOOM BIRCH 17.60 7.99 81 Sheets JAMESTOWN HICKORY 20.50 9.95 64 Sheets BURNISHED OAK 19.50 9.99 247 Shoots SABLE WALNUT 23.00 10.95 49 Sheets Wormy Cloister 27.00 12.99 10 Shoets COTTAGE WALNUT 30.00 12.99 Lady Foxcroft, Pia's Charm. TH 66,500, 4 IP, A-Ha.

114. C. Marquei a-Uttle Nassau, 116 The Hornet, 113 Smoulder, 116, Culmone x-Beanery, 106, Bracclale x-Some Klnda George, 116, Rivera a-Try N' See, 116, Stone Silent Arrow, 116, Mlcell Windy Zone, 116, HinoJo6a World Wide, 116 Gem Wood's Best, 116, Blum High Umbrella, 116, Hole a Audley Farm Stable entry 4-1' 61 12-1 20-1 B-l 3- 1 1-1 7-2 4- 1 15-1 20-1 5- 2 R. J. Sherman entry Selections A-IIa, High Umbrella, Beanery.

ITH 66.500, y.e., I (. Royal Blessing, 116, Astorga 20-1 Magical Trip, 118, C. Marquei 6-1 Funny Spot. 116, Hole 1-1 Adverse, 111 6-1 Nederboy, 116, Stone 10-1 Our Loom, 116, Rivera 4-1 Dr. Fakoury.

116 12-1 Rattle and Jar, 116, Blum 5-2 Seminole Joe, 116, Cuslmano 7-2 Luck. Ahead, 114, Kallal 15-1 -Ft. King, 116, Fromln 10-1 svMaJor Parklngton. 116 10-1 a R. Rellly-J.

Lohn entry Selections Seminole Joe, Rattle and Jar, Adverse. 7TU 17,600. 2 A 4 y.e. I f. Irule.

111. Mlcell 2-1 Our Dish. Ill 6-1 Crafty Aollon, 106, Bracclale l-l Flamingo Flight, 109, Blum 12-1 Super Reward. 118. Hole 6-1 Belle Emperor.

Ill 15-1 At Laffs, 111, Hlnojosa 10-1 Hannah Lisa. Ill, Grimm 3-1 In My Pooket, 111 4-1 Selections Irule, Hannah Lisa, In My Pocket. ITH 112,600, I ia I m. turf. Director, 117, Barrea 1-1 Apple Prlnoess, 115, C.

Marquei 10-1 Take Warning, 117, Fellelano 12-1 Restless Wave, 119, Arlstonf 1-1 Office Queen. 122, Blum 1-1 Perfumed Garden. 122 4-1 Veruschka, 112, Fromln 15-1 Zlba Blue. 117, Stone 10-1 Palara, 111. Mlcell 20-1 Gypsy's Pilot.

112 2fl Evening Bag, 117, Hoi 1-1 Selections Perfumed Garden, Office Queen, Director. nil y.e., I m. turf. Tomoy. US 6 6 Pro Bidder.

115, Cuslmano 3-1 Frosen Royalty, 115, Blum 10-1 Uulst Star, 117, Lovato 6-1 Adam J. Petrlllo, 113 1-1 Innkeeper, 112 10-1 Catmau, 117 4-1 Selections Tomoy, Pro Bidder, Catman. Taimanov Quits VANCOUVER Ifl Soviet Grandmaster Mark Taimanov resigned without further play Wednesday in the adjourned sixth gumo of his World Chess Championship quarter-final elimination match with Bobby Fischer, giving the U.S. grandmaster a 6-0 sweep of the match to select a challenger for the World Chcsi Championship. SPRING LAKE Tournament Class A Mrs.

Michael Deslderia, Miss Constance Nugent, Mrs. Walter Russell. DEAL Member-Member Mrs. Thomas McDarby and Mrs. James Dorment and Mrs.

Ralph Tes-sler and Mrs. James Reardon tied at 69. Chiptns Mrs. Reardon 19, Mrs. John Van Kirk 2.

Mrs, Robert Jacobs 10, Mrs. McDarby 5, Mrs. Charlea Zuksukus Mrs. John Stockflseh 14. Putts Mrs.

McDarby 25. FT. MONMOUTH Blind Partners Gross Mrs. W. Joosten, Mrs.

Ekhwalds, Mrs. William War 332. Net Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. Cast-mlr Akaomaltli, Mrs.

Edgar Fltagerald 257. Putts Mrs, Thomas Got 21 (draw). BATTLEGROUND I Blind Heles Out Mrs. Jean Wright, net 34. Mrs.

Cecil Fletschman, 35, Mrs. Rose Mints 30. HOLLYWOOD Prrsessea Tourney Mrs. Hy Wlnlk, 10-1271. 776.9792 29.60 34.15 38.60 41.85 WcsWo.

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