Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Keyport Weekly from Keyport, New Jersey • 8

Location:
Keyport, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, March 17, 1966 Page Eight THE KEYPORT WEEKLY, N. J. Pitching Vs. Braves Today Page, Stranger, Head Raritan Track List Raritan Township High track that he is enterng a team in the prospects would be better if the Queens Iona Relays at Randall's Rockets could be spared the bane- i Island Stadium in mid-April and Thomas, Gutheridge And Buhner On Monday Card Monthly boxing show at the Mat- charge and saw him through the awan-Keyport Recreation Center is program. The Parkstein boxer has since maue noiauie piugros aim jful condition of being a track team also in the Highland Park Federa-j without a track.

By slow evolve- tion meet. the held events, the Rockets A tlreivs 1 000-Poin ter Pete Andrews, Matawan, was announced by E. J. "Mim" Truppa, Monmouth College sports statistician, as being the fifth 1000-point man in the history of that college in basketball. The others were Bruce Beckman, Walt Mischler, Tom Farrell and Ray Tomaszeuski.

Andrews is no' done with basketball yet, even though having played his final game for the college. The two other starting seniors on squad, Paul Kobb and Alan McCormack, join with Andrews in a "Hawks" team to play in both the Edison YMCA and Perth Amboy Gold Medal Tournaments. Mischler will be another of the 100(1 point men who will be playing on the team. The Hawks varsity team will also be together again tomorrow night when they play as a unit against the Asbury Park YMCA team in a charity benefit contest. Keansburg Chamts Keansburg School's team annexed the basketball championship of the Bayshore Junior High School Conference Tuesday by defeating Thorne School, champs in IKS, on the Middletown school's court 47-34.

Coach Dick Albert's boys led all the way but Thorne closed the gap to six points at one time in the second half. Scoring for Keansburg was as follows: Haynes IS, Schneider 5, T. Smith II, Milito 8, Pugllsi f. Keansburg finished in the Conference with a $-1 mark to an 8-2 for Keyport Grammar. A tie would have resulted and a playoff would have been necessary if Thorne had upset Keansburg Tuesday.

Coach Albert's forces stand at 12-8 on the season. They have one more game in prospect, a "playoff" with St. Ann's School for the borough championship. St Ann's are champs of the North Jersey Shore Parochial Grammar League their meeting will be a test of the championship quality of the two leagues. St.

Ann's holds an early-season decision over Keansburg School. ment, Raritan and Matawan now have baseball fields and Kevpor has a bpsketlKv: uvm. But a last hurdle is a track for ihe Rockets. In one of the various de- featins that look place in town- ship, money put in for a trael: was pruned off! So "home" fnr the Green and Gray this yea" wi.l again be held at Keyport's field. I For a track team without a track, the Rockets have a reasonably promising look.

Coach Thorn ton Smith ruefully grants mat Jonn his tremendous 880 man Wentz, is now of the University of Maryland and diminutive Ray Cole man is the only prospect to replace the Central Jersey middle distance champ. The Rockets will still have a lot to offer in the dashes with Loften Swanger available. Bert Ammer-man, a sophomore, and Mark Herman, the broad jump specialist are other possibilities. Threat In 44 In the 440. Joe Barth and Bob Seidel have both got to get down under the 55 seconds mark to be i serious point scoring factors.

For in his teaching days at Hoffman hurdlers, the Rockets have Richie High. Kitson and Mike Kozakewicz. with The Rockets schedule, with Key-Kitson flavins a last chance this port field, of course, being the Andrews' total points were 113 this season in which the Mon- mouth team made a 2C-4 season mark. He had a high for one game of 37 points against King's College. NORTH JERSEY SHORE PAROCHIAL GRAMMAR LEAGUE St.

Ann's School, Keansburg, bas ketball team eneaeed in two breath-takers on succeeding days this past weekend, a 57-53 win over St. Joseph s. Keyport, at the old Leonardo High gym Saturday and a 36-35 loss to Star of the Sea, Long Branch, on the Red Bank Catholic High Court Sunday. The victory over St. Joseph's about wrapped up the league title for Coach Jerry Wilson boys, but the defeat by Star of the Sea deprived the Keansburg team of the title in the Monsignor Casey Tournament.

This is the second time Monsig- nor Casey Tournament honors have eluded Coach Wilson by a one-point margin. A missed foul shot did the spring to realize on the potential he showed at the start of his high school track davs It is in the mile bracket that Coach Smith finds his good satis- faction. Top miler i Mckey Page who ran a 4:37 last year. And Ladd Blumberg has come over from the cross country squad with a 4:50 run to his credit. Coach Smith is so optimistic for his distance men had Smith so well muffled Smith 4 scored only a point.

keansburg Rally With Trim WRririp shnwinp the way the Keansburgers rallied after initial impact of Lisante's scor jngi gQt (he count down to 13-10 against them midwav of the sec- shooting that turnett the tide. In the same with St. Joseph's, have plenty of heft in the shot put. Doug Kite drilled a 48 ft. last year.

Wally Bejgrowicz also should be bidding for the 50 ft. tap this spring. And Coach Smith feels he has a "find" as a shut putter in sophomore Scott Roberts. Discus And Javelin In the discus and the javelin, things are not so promising. Bill Heidel and Joe Boehler need help in these events.

The high junp and pole vault are events of slim prospeci ior me ureen anu uray. Ralph Ruocco is their more promising high jumper and Bruce Werthwein has a bit of potential as a pole vaulter. With these performers of known capacity, there is a big group of sophomores and freshmen, waiting for placement after tryouts in various events. Bill Lenskold has resigned as assistant in track. Frank Ryczkowski is the new assistant coach.

He was a track and football star at East Carolina College and handler! track 'home" spot: Apr. 6, Southern Freehold, away; 13, Keyport, away; 20, Henry Hud- son. home; 27, Shore Regional, nome; may maiawan, away, Pt. Pleasant Borough, away, 14, Long Branch Relays; 18, Rumson, home; 21, Shore Conference; 28, I Central Jersey, Asbury Park; 1 June 4, state meet, Rutgers Stad- ium. 3 Hunt 3 0 en 2 Flaherty Kane 0 8 H'erson Miles 6 Koiman 5 Pisani 1 Arhss 0 Sheehan 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 0 Kenny 12 8 32 Score by quarters: St.

Joseph's Holy Cross 8 6 22 Raritan Bay Jaycees Plan Pin Tourney The Raritan Bay Area Jaycees and the Recreation Commission will co-sponsor a bowling tourna- Francis X. Shields, chairman of the Recreation Commission, have announced me tournament will be conducted in accordance with Junior America Bowling Congress 81 me Trophies will be awarded for high single games and high three-game series in both the boys' and girls' divisions. The winners will be entered in the New Jersey Jaycee Bowling Tournament on Apr. 2 to be held in Edison, with all expenses paid. James Egen is project chairman.

Athletics Director Announcement was made on Tuesday by William F. Tompkins, President of the Newark Academy Board of Trustees, of the appointment of Robert J. Hendrickson as the new Athletic Director of the Academy. Mr. Hendrickson, who has been with the school since 1958, will succeed Udell H.

Stallings of Montclair who will retire after hold- ins the athletic post since 1936. Ale Pietrewicz, ex-Keyport High hurler, is slated to pitch today at West Palm Beach against the Atlanta Braves training camp team. Pietrewicz spent three years in the Braves' "farm" chain when the team was in Milwaukee aad was sne of those let out when the club's financial difficulties last year forced it to disband most of its "farm" operations. Now that the club is located in Atlanta and has a more secure financial outlook, the management has called in the players it had to let go last year and is giving them this tryout in case the club can move ahead with restoring its minor league circuit this season. But the lawsuits which continue to harass the Braves make their decision la this matter a troubled one.

same damage two years ago. By ond quarter and 19-14 at the half, the victory, Star of the Sea kept pau Abe closed the gap for them going to a 26-0 record while St. to 27 25 at the end of the quarter, Ann's stands at 18-5 on the season, then Flynn led his mates into the The Star of the Sea team pulled lead 31-28 early in the final quar-it out by making six out of seven ter. Kerwin revived the lagging foul shots in the last two minutes 1 Long Branchers with a set from of play. With the score 32-all, Tony I backcourt, then came the foul- St.

Ann made it bad for them- ment for township boys and girls selves with their fouling. They gave jn des seven John the Keyporters 33 free chances and Coach Bob Simons War'n. Jaycees President, and players dunked 19 to neutralize a St. Ann's advantage in floor play. The Keansburgers lost Flynn and 5mnn Dy ine toui route in tne last quarter, and the Keyporters closed in to tie the score on last minute Royals 31.

Knights 28 H-Greens 30. Rebels 18 Greens 33. Rams 21 H-Reds 2. H-BIues 13 StaBdlngf HGreens 13 2 K-Reds 15 3 Warriors 14 3 Comets 12 4 Eagles 10 7 Royals i 9 Rebels 4 10 H-Blues 3 13 Rams 3 14 2 15 Raritaji Holmdel All-Stars (31) All-Stars (7) Eisman 7 3 17 W. I'rosa 7 2 IS Dailey 3 4 10 A.

I'rosa 113 Viaud 1 3 4 Mauro 3 3 7 De V'gilio 00 Spencer 033 McManus 6 0 0 Lucania 6 0 0 J. Flvnn 0 0 0 Knudsen 0 0 0 Ga 111 van 0 0 OR. Miller 0 0 0 Schrang 0 0 0 Gibson 0 0 0 regie 0 0 0 Falber 0 0 0 Kupfer 0 0 0 Ormsbee 0 0 0 Lusic 0 0 0 Bayers 0 0 0 11 9 31 10 9 29 heaves by Rich O'Brien and Ken rules. It will be open only to young-Clark. sters who are residents of Raritan But in the overtime.

Skip Eisen-, mann came through for St. Artn'i lows0'Pr with a brace of shofc 41be sank Tlfe will M. he'd pn two fouls and a basket to turn the tide in his team's favor. Mar. 20 and 27 at 1 p.m.

at the St. Joseph's has one more game, Airport Plaza Lanes, Hailet. Con-with St. Mary's, New Monmouth, testants may bowl three games on that could get them a third place either or bo" dte w'h mli berth. St.

Joseph's and St. Ann's I be'nK charged for eath will both move into the Diocesan tnre games bowled. Applications tournament at Trenton Mar. 25. be picked up at the bowling Delcey regards him as one of the belter prospects in his camp.

Bill Tremel, the Laurence Harbor heavyweight, is also listed for the show but Boyle has rejected bids to now for bouts with Tremel from boxers whom he considers not on a standing with the Laurence Harbor fighter. Tremel won't go unless there is a heavyweight of recognized standing that can be signed for him. Changes In Grid Slates Football schedules for lt have been completed with changes to be made at the four local public high schools. Both the Shore Conference and the Central Jersey Group IV Conference have had to realign their schools with memberships becoming so -large as to be unwieldy. Matawan and Raritan, of course, part company with Keyport in conference competition, but will continue to schedule the Red and White in non -Conference play.

Matawan and Keyport play on Thanksgiving and the Rockets and Keyport on the traditional second Saturday in November date on the Raritan schedule. Otherwise both Matawan and Raritan have Division Conference games with one another and with Lakewood, Ocean County Central Regional (Bayville), South-era Freehold, Ocean Township and Manasquan. Non-Conference Games In non-Conference games, Matawan opens up with a team, Ocear County Southern Regional at Manahawkin and plays an team, Freehold, in November. In their non games, Raritan plays Jackson Township, a team the last Saturday in October, then winds up with Keyport, Nov. 12 and Mater Dei Thanksgiving.

Keyport has all new Conference foes but for Shore Regional, played in 1965. The other KHS Conference rivals are Ocean i Countv Southern Reeional f.Mana- hawkin). Wall Township. Pt. Plea sant Borough, Pt.

Pleasant Beach and Jackson Township. Rumson resigned from the Conference at the prospect of having to play all these faraway Ocean County schools, so went off the Keyport list. The Keys will open up with a team, Southern Freehold, and the other non-Conference rivals will be, of course, Raritan and Matawan. Madison Township ends football relationships with two schools who were formerly receiving districts for the township before it had a high school, Matawan and South River. Woodbridge and New Brunswick move in on the Spartan schedule, as does Steinert, Trenton, replacing Union.

Otherwise, the Light Blue plays Perth Amboy, Sayreville, Edison, East Brunswick, J. F. Kennedy Memorial and Princeton. Rex Diner Sweejst Moves Into Second Rex Diner swept three games from Hennies Tavern to move into second place in the Airport Plaza Commercial Bowling League. Colts Neck Inn maintained its eight game lead by taking two games from Ruffino Wines.

Colts Neck Inn leads the loop with a 55-20 record, followed by Rex Diner, 47-28; Ruffino Wines, 46-29; Harry's Liquors, 45-30; Hennies Tavern. Construction, 43-32; DeaTborn Farms, Wi-Wi; Keyport Boro Barbers, 41-34; Schanck's Fuel Oil 40-35: Monmouth Lanes, Airport Liquors and Tom's Ford, 39-34; Kahle and McFarland, 38't-36'a; l.F.F, 37-38; Appliance Repair Service, 36'A- 384; Houde Glass, 36-39; Shore Point Esso, 33'4-41'J; Magnolia Inn and Airport Plaza Lanes, 33-42; Seacoast Carbonic Gas, 30-451 M.T.T. Mason, 28H-46; Gill Travel Service, 27-48; Cerliones Greenhouses, 24-51; and Burlew's Cliffwood Inn, 22-53. Ray Cislo of Harry's Liquors hit high series mark of 650 with games of 203-244-203. Also hitting the 600 mark were Keith Swift of Magnolia Inn, 165-236-233-634; Frank Leo of Magnolia Inn, 223-172-210-605; Hans Gros of Monmouth Lanes, 174-193-244-610; and Fred of Tom's Ford, 184-215-201-600.

Leo Mania of Keyport Boro Barbers hit high game of 246, with runners-up Hans Gros and Ray Oslo. 244. A total of 37 200-games were rolled in the night's activity. If you need printing of any kind, we are here to serve you. Our quick service and reasonable prices will please you.

'orrrmtti UI MlliH J35M omorwtKrM TKEtlGGEST lAMfC 0 BOND OF ALU SEiN CONHERY TECHNICOLOR AMO PANAVISION Ml Ml CMKtMKN 9 mm I TutS. slated for Monday ana matcn- maker Rocky lumaseilo, Matawan, is busy working out the details for another 12-bout ord of amateur lights. With Golden Gloves now-over, more fighters become available, even though the State AAU bouts on Channel 47, Newark, are due to start. There is a likelihood now that the final indoor show of the season will be held May 7 at Matawan Regional High School under the auspices of the Matawan Township First Aid Squad if a suitable way to erect a ring in the high school gym can be found. It will be an entirely benefit performance for the needs of the squad.

After mid-May boxing moves outdoors as indoor conditions for boxers in hot weather become insufferable evjn if there is air-conditioning in the building. The first outdoor caTd is traditionally the Knights of Columbus show put on in May in Roselle Park. High Caliber Competition A high caliber of competition at Matawan-Keyport Rec is assured for Monday with the number of experienced boxers already lined up for the show. Two boxers who have been moving along at a fast clip, wearing the Cliffwood Boys Club colors, will bead the card Monday. They are Rocky Thorn at, Matawan, and Geo Cutheridge, Cliffwood.

Thomas scored his third win within a month's time at the Kilmer Jobs Center show Thursday. He took the measure of Augustino Romerio, of the Kilmer Center, on a decision. Gutheridge and his opponent of Thursday. Justinanio Valentin, Newark Parks Branch, put on such a good show in the Kilmer ring that they were matched again for the bouts in Mat-Key. Gutheridge will enter the ring at 112; Thomas at 140.

Otherwise there were seven matches prepared for the card as of last Monday. Ron Vorel, Keans-burg, is slated to square off against his Golden Gloves rival, Billy Peacock, Elizabeth Recreation, at 118 lbs. Denny Jensen, Keyport, who made such a strong showing on last month's card, has drawn Walt Judd, an Elizabeth Recreation boxer, at 140 on this month's card. Bulmer On Card Johnny Bulmer, Keansburg, will seek to wipe out the disappointment of his last-minute defeat at the hands of Charlie Herder, East Orange, on last month's show in a rematch with the East Orange battler. They go at 140.

Gary Begam, Keansburg, a newcomer to the Cliffwood Boys Club ranks, takes en Angie Vega, a classy boxer from Newark Parks Branch. Frank Boyle, director of the Cliffwood Boys Club, is bringing a former protege in boxing, Herb 6eifert, Parkstein A.C., Newark, down for a bout with Angelo Or-tiz, Elizabeth Recreation, at 160 lbs. Seifert, moved out of the area back to Newark and is now managed by Frank Delcey. Seifert once showed up for Golden Gloves ac tion as a novice without trainer or manager and Boyle took him in KEYPORT FHONE 4-t44J NOW THRU TUES, MAR. 16-72 HE'S HOTTER THAN A PISTOL 1 OUR MAN FLINT Jamas Coburn Lee J.

Cobb WW. Thru Fri. 7:20 :27 Sat. at 7J5 Sun. 2:30 4.45 9:10 SAT.

MATINEE ONLY 7h "Ferry Cross The Mersey" PLUS CARTOONS Starh Wed, Mar. 23 Sophia Lara at JUDITH" Coming Neit "HEROES OF TELEMARK" THE BEST PLACE FOR THE BEST SHOW AIT'S THE ROUTE 3 and MIDDLE ROAD HAZLET 24-4434 ir NOW thru TUES. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE! Sooner or Latar You Wilt FeB In Leva With "A THOUSAND Starring Jason Robards SCHEDULE Waaidayt at 7:15 1 30 Sat. at 5:10 7:30 :40 Sun. a 2:45 5:10 7:30 9:40 ADVENTURERS CLUB Skew Sat.

at 2:00 "Godzilla Vs. The Thing" Plul "Reptilicus" STARTS WED, MARCH 21 Kirk Douglas in "Heroes of Telemark" Panavision li Color Starts March 27 Sophia Loran as "JUDITH" Acraf of Fraa Pariinal fn Smoiinaj Sections! Lisante sank two fouls to put the Long Branchers ahead, Flynn came back downcourt with the ball and whipped off a backboard shot while driving to tie the score again. Randy Smith then was fouled with 1:06 left. He missed one but made the second to put the Wilson forces out ahead 35-34. Sinks Two Fouls John Kerwin then was fouled going in for a layup for Star of the Sea.

He upheld the proud Kerwin family name in Long Branch basketball by dunking two free throws that put the Sty of the. Sea five ahead again by one point with SO seconds left. St. Ann'a adopted the strategy of dribbling in backcoart and playing for the final shot They took time out with 17 seconds left. But after the pass-in, they bungled an attempt to get off their shot, but the Star of the Sea player blocking it was the last one to touch the ball before it rolled out of bounds.

But the clock showed time had run out and the Long Branchers protested bitterly when St. Ann's was given another second for a pass-in. But the play had to be too hurried, Flynn could not get it off and it was all over. St. Ann's had the edge in floor play all the way.

They let the game get away from them at the start when, in some sort of an ob vious state of awe at their opponents' renown, they let Lisante hit for four baskets without much opposition. He got four more before the game was out but they all came the hard way. Lisante's more useful contribution to the Star of the Sea cause was blocking out from scoring Randy Smith, usually the top man lor it. Ann s. But Lisante Raritan Holmdel 8-15 League League officials and coaches were delighted by a turnout of 200 parents and other spectators at the Raritan All-Stars-Holmdel Alltare game Sunday at Raritan High gym.

The onlookers were treated to an excellent game, Raritan pulling it out 31-29. The Raritan Hills Civic Association conducted their usual sponsorship. As a reward for their conquest of the Holmdelers, the Raritan team has been pitted against the Middletown All-Stars in the next Sunday night program. In regular league play, the junior division put on a hurry-up, makeup program, that saw ten games played over the weekend. The two Holmdel teams, the Greens and the Reds, surged to the fore, to increase the chance one championship will go Holmdel's way, that Raritan will not take both.

The end of the league season is due in another week. Holmdel Youth Activities Association announces there will be an awards night for boys who participated in basketball and other phases of the organization's winter program at the Village School Apr. 1. Parents are especially invited to attend. Sansar Dirisiofti Warriors SO.

Knifht 44 Rama Ml. H-Blues 31 H-Red 51, Grtens 31 Stanaiacs 11 9 Warriora Rnvals Earles Knighta Rams H-Reri H-Creent H-Blues Warriors 41. H-Blur 20 H-Rads 44, Comets 27 Reds 31. Knight 23 Em Hit 23, Knights 21, Eagles 30. Rams 22 Warriors 30.

Rebels 17 J' til MttMtttHimitIIMitiMt LOOKING IT OVER ti tut Mm NO BASKETBALL FOR Frank Zampello. The Keyport High School Principal will not return to basketball coaching nor will his brother. Bob, despite urging by a large segment of KHS followers for the two former Red and White mentors to return to restore the standing of the school in competition. Three years of desolating defeat, culminating in the 1-18 mark of the season hist completed, has brought the agitation for the return of the two brothers as coaches with a record of success and a better knowledge of local conditions and especial problems that exist in Keyport than any other coaches could have. But Frank Zampello declared yesterday that, as an administrator, he is unalterably opposed to persons in administrative positions diverting their attention from overall supervision of school activities to take on a special assign ment, like basketball coaching, ev en in an emergency sucn as is Popularly regarded as existing in cage i.Kry port nrincipal said he made this pronouncement with no reflection on those high schools in the state that do permit the combining of administration and coaching.

BILL MCKEON, baseball coach at Madison Township High, has shifted his big league connection from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Kansas City Athletics. The Dodgers wanted him to go full-time and McKeon did not want to give up his teaching for it Kansas City was content to have him work during the school baseball season on an off-hours basis from his teaching and coaching duties at Madison, covering the area far north as Newark and far south as Trenton, under the direction of Tom Giordano, Athletics' East Coast chief scout It is here that Bob Zampello does come back into the sports picture as he does umpire in out-of-school hours and has been commissioned by Giordano, with whom be went to college, to be a "spotter" or "bird-dog" for the A's reporting high school players showing promise to Giordano and McKeon. And a final note on one new member of the Kasas City organization, Billy Geiger. The former Key-port High hurler reports Mar. 31 for a two-weeks Easter vacation period at the Kansas City farm team camp at Daytona, where he will work out with players on the Vancouver, Pacific Coast League, team in the chain.

North Monmouth CYA Forms Cage Team The Northern Monmouth Catholic Young Adults Club has announced plans for starting a basketball team. Members who reported for practice are Daniel Clifton, Jay Cook, John Leary, Robert Robin son, Joseph Sigfried, Frank Evan- ich, Kevin Catahan. Joe Buckalew. M.ke Coward, Bob Tormey, Joe Kovalesky and Joe Kutchman The team will participate in games with other clubs and there will be a tournament playoff at the end of April. Basketball practice began Wednesday and also has been set for Mar.

24 and 31. The sports chairman also announced that plans for horseback riding are being arranged for Apr. 24. Open bowling is held every Sunday at 8 p.m. at Sycamore Lanes, Shrewsbury.

Hole-ln-One Ted Csik of the Betsy Ross Real Estate Agency, Keyport, scored a hoie-m-one while vacationing at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Mr. Csik, 313 Broad SL, Keyport, was in a four some playing the 17th hole at the Cooper City Country Club when he cored the ace, for me 140-yard holt. WE DARI YOU TO SEE 11 ECC0 II A Incradlkla O'fly of S.oh and Soandi.

Plus Anerhar Color Hit "TABOOS OF THE WORLD" ryfyl-IH THMTWWIWIniaVr-OCf 81. Ann'. S7) SI. Joseph's (S3) Alt 9 i 10 Chevn 7 McBride SO 10 J. Z'bor 4 1 R.

Smith 2 1 Hunt 1 1 J. Flynn 2 i H. Bn 4 7 E'smann 5 0 10 Clark 3 Paris 2 0 4 Walsh 0 0 '3 25 7 7 Score by quartars: St. Ann's St! Joseph's I 8 S7 453 Slar of Sea (34) St Ann's (35) Lisante a 7 23 Flvnn 6 1 13 Kerwin 3 2 1 Aloe 4 4 12 Butler 0 1 1 Smith 0 1 1 Topp 0 2 2 E'smann 0 0 0 McDonald 10 2 McBride 3 3 12 12 36 Score bv quarters: Star ot Sea 9 10 St. Ann's Officials, Powers, Lyona.

13 9 35 ft-36 1035 5t' Holy Crois (22) Cheyne 2 0 4 Keaney 11 3 Relocate Rabbits Activities to improve rabbit hunting opportunities are being conducted by the Division of Fish and Game in the Department of Con servation and Economic Development State Wildlife Management personnel are engaged in both "trap and transfer" and habitat improvement projects in an effort to increase populations of the state's favorite small game animal. Well over 200 cottontails were live trapped this winter from lands not open to general hunting and released on Public Shooting Grounds. Shepherd Dog Club James Hedge, breeder and professional handler, will discuss groomng, conditioning and handling at a meeting Tuesday of the Mid-Jersey German Shepherd Dog Club. The session will be at the Turf Restaurant, Route 9, Cheese- quake, starting at 8:30 p.m. AMATEUR ATTENTION FORD RAMBLER DRIVERS 12 SPECIAL BOUTS SANCTION BY A.A.U.

SPONSORED BY THE MATAWAN KEYPORT ROLLER DROME, INC AT THE fwlATAWAM-KEVPOBT ROLLER DROME 1961 FORD Falcon, Stick 475. 1962 FORD Falcon, Auto. Trans 625. 1962 ENGLISH FORD Consul Capri, 4 Speed, 2-Dr. 750.

1959 RAMBLER Sta. Wagon, SticV 395. 1961 RAMBLER Classic Super, Stick 600. 1962 RAMBLER Classic Custom Stick 725. PLUS 1960 CHEVROLET Belalr.

6. Stick 550. 1961 OLDS "98" 4-Dr. Spt. Sedan, Power 1050.

1961 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible 950. 1961 BUICK Special Station Wagon 775. 1962 CHEVROLET Corvair, Auto. 950. Plus a full line of Plymoutfis and Valiants At Discount Prices.

BUHLEEl BITTER 89 BROAD KEYPORT MATAWAN Cleo Guthridge 1 1 2 Dennis Jensen 147 Leon Agent 147 Rocly Thomas 147 James Cross 175 2 LOWER MAIN ST. William Tremel Heavy Weight Ronnie Vorel 118 John Bulmer 147 Al Friedrich 160 Richard Grande 147 State and Golden Glove Champions Will Add. 3ar MONDAY, IMtl. 21,1966 EVE 8:30 P.M. $2.00 $3.00 Res.

$1.00 Gcn'l. Adm. i iMHISMHr CM 01 ovtmns I Tern i i imih lO IMVTI JUMf ION SS i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Keyport Weekly Archive

Pages Available:
8,622
Years Available:
1962-1972