The Coast Star from Manasquan, New Jersey • 9

THE COAST STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1986 PAGE 9 BRIELLE TACKLE 800 Ashley Ave. 528-5720 Borough Recreation Unit Extends Signup Deadline FISHING SEA-SURF-OUTDOORS OPEN EVERY DAY 530 All to 530 PM. LIVE FROZEN BAIT The Manasquan Recreation Commission has 'announced that registration's still 'are be Additional information about the various activities and registration is available' By DAN, The Beach Boy ing accepted for the unit's Sandwort Bloodworms Claim Squid Mussels Sand Eds Night Crawlers Inshore Offshore Tackle Custom Rods Rod Components FREE Catalog by calling Mrs. Judy Lomax, commission secretary, at 223-1902. summer programs.

A five-week session of pla; 'Of NEW JERSEY NEW! J. Lottery Agent Claim Center DISCOUNT LIQUORS COME IN AND SAVE! Cash arid carry on all items All prices include sales tax We reserve the rieht to limit Quantities When one day's weather is fair to. good and the next brings changing ocean conditions, it's difficult to predict what the fishing picture will be from day to day. As the water finally warms up, the tides run but of the north, the sea settles- down; and the, winds are favorable, there should be- plenty of continued action along the shorelines and beaches. At Manasquan and Point Pleasant Beach the blueffeh have been providing most of the action which fishermen want.

blues, are along the beaches and the seawalls of Manasquan Inlet. Trailers and jig fishermen are concentrating mostly on blues from three to six pounds with occasional larger fish in areas from one mile out to Manasquan Ridge, the Southeast Lump, Tolten Lump, East Lump, and Barne- 'gat Ridge. Good Bottom Catches Bottom fishermen are ply-, ing the wrecks and rock bottoms and anchoring on some of those bottoms to haul in good catches' of blackfish, and ling although on some days the action slows down because of cold water coming too close to shore. Occasional striped bass and some weakfish are being taken in the surf and from various jetties. Coupon Specials ground school begins Monday?" June 30, for children entering first grade and older.

The registration fee is $20 for the first child in a family and $15 for each additional child in that family and $25 for a non-resident child. Tennis lessons will be given for six weeks on Tuesday and "Thursday evenings beginning July 1 at Stockton Beach Park. Eligible to participate are children who are at least seven years: old through adults. The fees are $15 per person and $20 for non-residents. The commission also has scheduled swimming lessons in August at Silton Swim School, Wall: Township, and three dances for seventh and eighth graders in the head-- quarters of Manasquan Hook Ladder Co.

No. 1, Old Squan Plaza, on June 28, July 19 and Aug. 16. CARLO ROSSI Cooler CHABLIS I Calvin Cooler 2.99i i Steidl's Cooler $4.29 Ltr. 4 Packs id this milPOrt I CUP THIS COUPON I i T.

74 ItM Large Eaas 37 Pepsi Cans $1155 Reg. Diet 6 pk. dz. 7 PLANNING FLEA MARKET Leonard D. Sullivan, Jr.

left, first vice president of Manasquan Kiwanis Club, and Jeffrey C. Osborn, second president, review plans for annual flea market to be held from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday in Old Squan Plaza. Spaces are $10 each with an additional $10 charge if a table is provided.

Rain date is, Sunday, June 29. Details and reservations are available from Mr. Sullivan, 65 Fletcher 223-8263. Muller Studio 1717 Main St, South Belmar 681-5510 THIS STORE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED OPERATED Marie Ed Hales Time Out! By RICK TRIABLE Mcfolles All American Soccer Star Joins Atlantic Club Staff Sjiecial-TIXS tflkdywcar SWIM DANCE EXERCISE PLAY YOUR way to a fabulous summer.) In Youth to Adult Slz-ri 528-8563 208 Hwy. 71, Brielle 10 Fri.

'til Sua 12-5 P.M. VISA -MASTERCARD The weakies are quite scattered but they are being taken on squid strips and sand-worms fished on bottom rigs with and without floats. Fluke also are being reeled in, though hot in very large quantities. Mix of Fish However, Vincent Horvath of Brick Township aboard the Paramount II out of Bogan's Basin, Brielle proved with his good-sized catch that there are a lot of big fish mixed in with all those small throwbacks. Don't- forget that the mini-' mum Size of a fluke to be kept is 13 inches.

Make certain you have a ruler or marks on your rod to be sure you do not get caught with a 'small fluke in. your bucket. There is a $50 fine for every one which is found. Tim and. Mark Fletcher of Howell Township fishing on a private boat near the Sea -Girt Artificial reef caught a large mes of blackfish.

Several of them weighed six to eight pounds. Kingfish are being reeled in along the beaches from Manasquan to Spring Lake and a few fluke are reported to be in that area. Denise Lomonico of Point Pleasant fishing on Bob Scharma's boat First Com- mercial out of Brielle caught a 118-pound mako shark. These fish are just starting to become real Fluke Derby Underway John Bogan, IV, of Brielle Tackle reports that the shop's Shammer Doormat Fluke Derby is officiary underway for the season with the first weigh in by Bob Murray of Piscataway a four-pound, 14-ounce flattie he boated last weekend at Spring Lake on killie bait. Although Julius Herman of Paramus boated a nine-pound, nine-ounce fluke on board the party boat Jamaica, he was not entered in the con- test.

Mrs. Jean Updyke fishes the inlet seawalls almost every day and is having to contend with some of those small throwback fluke. Dan of JR's Bait Shop on First Avenue at Manasquan Inlet, reports that Henry Asch caught a weakfish of seven and one-quarter pounds and that George Blanch, Jim Flanagan, and Mike Vescovi all caught striped bass but 'released every one of them. Blues and Blues Al Papp had 12 bluefish; Glen Cook, four; Hank Farn-- kop, five, and Vescovi, 18 blues. Lots of small fluke continue to be hooked from the inlet seawalls as well as a number of kingfish.

The Manasquan River was jammed with small private boats fishing various areas, trying to hook, approved-size fluke. The Intraclub Fluke Tournament of the Manasquan Fishing Club oh Friday was won by Buzz Topley and Jim Swift with a fish of three-pounds, three-ounces and a total catch of seven fluke. The pair won a $35 prize for their' efforts. Second place went to Gary Dickerson and Jerry Conte with a catch of six fish. It was a slow contest with only six boats entered.

THE BUILDING ROOM OF MANASQUAN PRESENTS "BOW LARRY" The Jersey Shore's Premier Fitness Instructor with 15 years of experience Mr. Kain is the university's all-time leading scorer and also is in the record books for having the most assists. He was voted 1986 college player of the year and most valuable player- of the 1985 Senior Bowl. He has participated in five national Olympic Festivals, was a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Team, and is captain of this year's U.S.

National Team. Mr. Kain jvas the first draft pick of the Major Indoor-Soccer League and has signed with the New York Express. During the reception on June 28, the new staff member will conduct a soccer clinic and will be available for autographs. Kneeley Gains College Pegree John M.

Kneeley, son of and Mrs. Robert J. Kneeley, 605 Locust Road, Brielle, has received a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Widener University and served as president of his freshman and sophomore classes. He was graduated from St. Joseph's High School, Toms River, in 1982 and also is a Brielle Elementary School graduate.

He now is touring Eastern Europe and also will visit Czechoslovakia, Poland, Russia, and Hungary in conjunction with a seminar in Russian studies conducted by his brother, Richard J. Kneeley, professor at Pace University, N.Y. Upon his return to this country, the graduate will resume employment with the sales force of Eagle Equipment a restaurant supply company based in Wilmington, Del. 5 Manasquan High School's boys' varsity baseball team has accomplished something that no other Manasquan High School team ever has By defeating Jefferson High School on Saturday at Princeton University, the boys emerged with a State Group II championship and a ranking as the No. 1 high school baseball team in New Jersey.

In -many ways it was a typical Squan victory with outstanding pitching by right-hander Mike Mahady, a senior who ended up fanning 12 and yielding only two hits and with acrobatic defense by second baseman Kevin Holly. The Warriors' first' run came in the sixth inning when Justin Charpentier drove a base hit to center. Ty Hawkins pushed him over to second with a beautiful sacrifice bunt and Charpentier scored when he stole third and scrambled home on the resultant throwing error. Mahady had struck out and then alertly ran to first on the dropped third strike; Charpentier broke for third as the throw from the catcher went to first. The first baseman was forced to make what is perhaps the most difficult throw in baseball across the diamond on a stealing runner.

The throw squirted into left field and Charpentier fan home. The run was crucial because snapped a 0-0 deadlock. The Manasquan bats came alive in the seventh. Pete Sayegh slashed a single to left, stole second, and with one out, Doug Bohrer, a sophomore who drove in several clutch runs in the playoffs this year, knocked him in with a lob single to center. Bill MMrrayimd Holly walked and with two out Hawkins drove the first pitch to right, scoring Murray, and Bohrer.

Mahady walked and Elliot Morgan beat out an infield hit to score Murray. Sayegh' walk with the bases loaded gave Squan a 6-0 edge. The way Mahady had been pitching he had retired the first 14 batters he faced, pitching a perfect game until two out in the fifth six runs was more than enough. The raucous fans began celebrating late in the sixth as the 6-0 victory seemed imminent. By estimate, some 400 people were there and the majority of them were Manasquan fans.

When first baseman Scott Merriman snagged the final out, a short pop fly, the fans, dugout, and players-erupted. It was an emotional victory. The one man who must have felt the emotion more acutely than 'any other was coach Jake Landfried who announced his retirement after 12 years and 194 victories at the Warrior helm. Indeed, it must be "recognized-as victory for the entire coaching staff of jayve'e coach Pete AfMerson, who will succeed Landfried, and freshman coach Bill Smith. And there are more.

There are a lot of persons who have coached' these boys through their formative years of learning baseball. These players have been on local diamonds for the past decade their community coaches share the victory, too. As the memories replace the accolades, one thing remains to be done. Most local towns whenever their school or a resident earns such state or national recognition post signs alongside those which announce to travelers that they are entering in this case Manasquan. Such signs are warranted.

For example, Manasquan, N.J., Home of the State Group II baseball Champs and 1986 No. 1-Ranked High School Baseball Team in New Jersey. Congratulations to Kevin Holly, Elliot Morgan, and Mike Mahady on being selected by the Asbury Park Press for the first team of the All-Shore Baseball Teams this year. In addition, Ty Hawkins and Mahady were chosen for the New York Daily News All-Star Team which plays a game in Yankee Stadium in July. Hawkins also made the All-Monmouth County Team.

And congratulations to Wall High School soccer sweeper. Justina DeLisa on being selected for the All-Shore Girls' Soccer Team this year. Congratulations also to three members of the girls' varsity softball team of Manasquan High School on their selection to the first team All-Shore. They are Ginger Archbold, Nadia Clark, and Jennifer Siemaszko. In addition, Liz Janda and Chris Hilla made the All-Monmouth County unit.

Body Reproportioning Dno tn One Workouts ft I Hi i r. Jhif.uT By Appointment Only At Hnmft. Office or 4f grt w-w iTho Riiilrlinn Rnnm The public will have the opportunity to meet Tom Kain, four-time All-American soccer star from Duke University, Durham, N.C., at The Atlantic Club, Wall Township, on Saturday, June 28, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mr.

Kain, who also was an outstanding soccer player' while at Wall High School, has joined the club's staff as soccer specialist and this1 summer will present clinics for soccer coaches and players. A recent graduate of Duke, Women Golfers Capture Trophy Women of the Spring Lake Golf Club met June 11 for an annual tournament with members of Deal Golf and Country Club. The Spring Lake team scored five and one-half points and theDeal team, one-half point. The trophy, an engraved silver bowl, went to Spring Lake. Six foursomes participated in the Mrs.

Pascal Friscia was the winner of a grandmothers' tournament played by the Spring Lake club's nine-hole group on June 4. Mrs. Thomas, O'Boyle finished in second place and Mrs. Charles' Hartl, third. For non-grandmothers of the group, a low net playoff resulted in Mrs.

A.W. Anderr son taking first place; Mrs: Richard Cambron, second, and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, third. Pro-Lady Golfers List Winners Winners have been announced for the low net and low errors categories in the Pro-Lady Tournament which took place June 10 at the Spring Lake Golf Club, Spring Lake Heights. In class A the winner of the low error honors was Mrs.

Peter Johnson with a tally of 66. Mrs. Gregory Hazen was second with a score of 67. In class Mrs. John Carton took top honors in.

the low error category, playing a 67. 'Mrs. Frank Kraemer and Mrs. Robert Sharkey tied for second with scores of 68. And in class the winners were Mrs.

Brian Rogers and Mrs. Edward Lotz, each with Mrs. Carney Vetrano fin-inshed first in the class A competition for low net, recording a score of 60. She was followed by Mrs. Charles Johnson, 62.

winners in class were Mrs. Frank Wolff and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, who scored 63 each. Mrs. William Burke had a 64.

Mrs. Richard McDonough, with 59, finished first in class C. Mrs. Urie. Parkhill and Mrs.

Bonnie Casper tied for second with scores of 60. at Kt. 71 BiaKey Ave. 'lU-L-Iliii- Manasquan Call For Your FREE Personal Consultation Today! 223-9508 Come By EoM 1 "JB 7-Day, 24-Hour Emergency Service 6na These 5 SYMPTOMS May Indicate 10 Spinal Nerve Pressure. Schedule Yojir Examination TODAY FyZanasquan Chiropractic -For Reservations Call (201) 840-1110 II PETERSON'S RIVIERAINN Dr.

Joseph A. Petrone For waterfront dining par excellence Come to Peterson's Riviera Inn lo-. catqd oh the Manasquan River right by the Route 70 Bridge. Tie i your boat to bur docks and dine oh entrees like Prime Rib, Steak, and Seafood Specialties. Clinic Director By Appointrnent 223-6600 Crhnnlhonse Mall On The.

Manasquan River 23 Taylor Ave. (Rt. 71 Manasquan Brick, NJ. Chiropractic Care For The Family.