Airplane Flight Is Peaceful

SEE STORY BHX3W Sunny and Mild Sunny and mild today. Clear, cool tonight. Sunny and warm Red Bank, Freehold FINAL tomorrow and Wednesday. I/ing Hraiu'Ii 7 EDITION Monmdutli County's Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 35 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, AUGUST 16,1971* TEN CENTS Wages,.Prices.Are Frozen WASHINGTON (XP()) - month freeze on federal papay may supplant Spiro T. Agnew ness... The President has Nixon called his "New EcoEco-- the restraints. President Nixon, declaring hikes scheduled for Jan. 1, as the 1972 GOP vice presi- shown a total lack of con- nomic Program." However, Connally today that "America is at her great- and take other steps designed dential candidate. fidence in the American econ- At home, the wage-price- was expected to call upon len- est when she is called on to to reduce spending by $4.7 bil- Congress was out of town omy." rent freeze seemed certain to ders to voluntarily put a lid on compete," has imposed a lion. for a month-long recess when The Nixon maneuver to in- claim at least equal attention. current interest rates. And 90-day wage^price-rent' freeze The surprise (moves, which the President made his an- vite alteration of the $35-an- But this program is largely Nixon asked for a similar and invited world reshuffling Nixon claimed were the most nouncement and reaction ounce gold-dollar ration by in- voluntary, being handled only temporary ceiling on dividend on exchange rates-changes comprehensive in four dec- from lawmakers was slow- in ternational monetary oper- by a small staff in the Office payments. that would amount to devalua- ades in the economic sphere, coming. ators clearly was the most of Emergency Preparedness, Nixon saved his most emo- tion of the dollar. were viewed as the Presi- Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- startling of his multiple ac- and violators - if prosecuted tional language, however, for In a hastily arranged tele- dent's reply to Democratic Ark., who as chairman of the tions. and convicted in civil courts -. his announcement that the vision and radio address to critics who contend the state Ways and Means Committee Since Franklin D. Roose- would face a maximum penal- dollar would find its own level the nation last night, Nixon of the economy - not Vietnam ranks as most influential tax velt, all American presidents, ty of a i5,000 fine. in relation to foreign ^cur- pictured his far-ranging pro- - will be the major political man in Congress, called Nix- including Nixon, had been The Nixon "freeze," au-. rencies in international mon- gram - much of which he put issue in the 1972 election. on's new economic plan ex- firm in avowing that the thorized under the Economic ey markets. into effect immediately -as a It was noted, too, that cellent and predicted favor- United States would honor the Stabilization Act of 1970, could Declaring that global specu- bid to cut unemployment, Secretary of the Treasury able committee action on the $35 price. Nixon changed the extend beyond 90 days, or said lators "have been waging an stem inflation, protect the dol- John. B. Connally, who col- President's call for reinstitut- picture without an advance the administration, there all-out war on the American lar and make American goods laborated closely with Nixon ing the investment tax credit leak on a summer weekend could be a transitional return dollar" in recent weeks, Nix- more competitive with foreign in drafting the package, was to spur business spending. when financial markets here to "free markets without in- on said he was abandoning the products. trotted out to brief newsmen Sen. George McGovern of and abroad were closed. flation." $35 price tag because, "I am The President's historic an- on the development. This South Dakota, the only, an- "It's going to shake things In any case, interest rates,. determined that the American nouncement that the United could only have the effect of nounced Democratic candi- up - no question about it," dividends on common stock dollar will never again be a States is abandoning its long- adding to speculation that date for president, called the stated a key figure in the and the prices of agricultural. hostage in the hands of inter- Texas Democrat Connaliv new program "economic mad- backstage planning of what commodities are exempt from. national money speculators^ AP Wire Photo standing policy of selling gold AFTER THE SPEECH — President Richard Nix- to foreign governments at $35 on poses for pictures in his White House office an ounce, and the wage-price- rent move, were among the last night after a nationwide television speech measures that took imme- which dealt with economic policies. diate effect. So too was a "temporary" average surcharge of 10 per cent on many imported prod- Marlboro GOP ucts, which should result in corresponding hikes in the amount Americans pay for Volkeswagen and Toyota Candidates Picked autos, Grundig and Sony elec- ByJIMMcCOKMICK take the paces of Coun- tronic equipment and a host cilwoman Judith Czerny, in- of other items. Exempt would MABLBORO - The fog eng- cumbent originally up for a be such quota-subject imports ulfing the council race here full term, and James P. as petroleum, coffee, ores, cleared somewhat yesterday Byrne, formerly a candidate cotton textiles, sugar and fish. when the Republicans com- for a two-year unexpired Nixon also proposed new pleted their ticket. term. Mrs. Czerny withdrew tax breaks for consumers and A mist still hangs over the because she is moving out of businessmen, including repeal contest, however for two rea- state. Mr. Byrne said he of the 7-per-cent federal ex- sons: Nobody in the GOP dropped out due to a heavy cise that adds an average of camp knows what terms their work load. $200 to the cost of a new car. candidates will be competing The Opposition But Congress must act on for, and the Democrats have The GOP candidates will these recommendations. yet to complete their slate. face the incumbent mayor, He asked Congress to post- ON THE ROAD AGAIN — Many concert-goers left their' cars These parked cars created some problems according to a Wall GOP mayoral candidate Morton Salkind, Richard ; George Lemberger announced Vuola and Howard Klau, - pone implementation of his behind along Rt. 34 as they streamed for the stadium gates. Township Spokesman. R«Sliter5tollPliotoi by Lorry Pwwi that the Zoning Board of Ad- ning for full terms, and a yet high-priority revenue-sharing justment president, David F. unannounced candidate for and welfare-reform proposals Stokes, and Ewald "Ed" Wall- the two-year term. for three months and one year respectively. Congress has ace would complete his ticket. Richard Prodan, Democrat- They will be running with shown a reluctance to ap- ic candidate for the two-year prove either measure. GOP council incumbent Rich- term, withdrew, citing an ard Herman, up for a full "agreement" he had been On his own, Nixon promised rson ane four-year term. asked to make with a member to cut federal employment by 5 per cent, impose a six- The two new candidates See Marlboro's, Page 3 By MARIE CIERI heat, kept cool heads as there field to the bleacher seats if the regular Township police, with bad.drug experiences as were no reported incidents of they could find a place to park and their general feelings reported by Township police WALL TOWNSHIP - Yes- . Though emphatically their blankets and still see the about the conduct of the at the July 18 rock festival terday's concert featuring the advertised as a concert and performers. However, getting crowd were that they*were There was, however, a cer- Jefferson Airplane at the sta- not a festival by court order, to know others and enjoying "well-behaved and reason- tain amount of marijuana dium here apparently went off therewas nevertheless a gen- the sights and sounds of the able." smoking and drinking ob- Diving Bird Slows without any major hitches as eral "celebration of life"-type crowd often took precedence According to Township Po- served at yesterday's four- the audience, security offi- atmosphere at the event spon- over what was happening on lice Commissioner Harry W. hour concert. cers, and promoters basked in sored by H. & S. Productions, stage. Rash, no arrests were made. Rules Carried Out the sunlight of peace and good Wayne. Though the very young and He explained that under the A spokesman for the. sta- musical vibrations. Infield Preferred the middle-aged were in at- court order issued by County dium testified that they had Long Branch Postman The listeners, while many Most of the concert-goers tendance, the main, body of Court Judge Patrick J. complied completely with nearly melted in the afternoon preferred the stadium's in- the crowd consisted of the ex- McGann Jr. the officials in- Judge McGann's order to pro- side the stadium would have By Joan Turner So feels William J. Garriel, him. pected teen-agers and young vide adequate security per- "It started two weeks ago, initially apprehended any .LONG BRANCH - "Nei- postman, working out of the adults. They all seemed to be sonnel and sanitation facilities on a Wednesday at about 10 violators and then turned the ther rain, nor sleet, nor snow, .Middletown Post Office, New good-natured about the volun- for the 12,000 in attendance. a.m.," he recalled with a look arrested over to the Township can delay this carrier from Monmouth Branch, and his tary inconvenience of having This number was also fixed of bewilderment on his face.' The Old Battlefield police at the stadium gates. his appointed rounds"... but, two-week ordeal with an others practically sitting on by the judge, and the special this is ridiculous! eight-inch bird which is after "I was making my relay in top of them. It was part of the First aidsmen on the scene police reported minor trouble the vicinity of Aker Drive and —26 Years Later day's, spirit. reported only minor cases of with gate-crashers, but "noth- Harmony Road when a bird cuts and heat sickness. There ing we couldn't handle." It's been 26 years since Bob Bramley, our Middletown Bu- Security personnel inside zoomed out of the blue and the stadium did not include was apparently no problem See Wan, Page 2 dove for my head. reau manager, was in Montbronn, a small town in rural France. "I dropped the mail and my ."•* hat fell off as I ran toward an It was in January 1945 that he entered the town as a' open garage. The owner of young Army infantry captain on a combat mission. the house, a woman, came out Last May, Mr. Bramley, a Fair Haven resident, returned • and said the bird wouldn't to the village to recapture the memories and the nostalgia of hurt me. another time. With him was his wife, Marge. i "I assumed that she owned In a beautifully written story, he compares his present it, but she said it was a wild visit to his other one. And, to his delight, he found friends one and had been seen in the there who remembered him.. neighborhood for some time," It's the dream of many World War II veterans to return to the beleaguered mailman ex- the old battlefields. And that is what Mr. Bramley did. We plained. know that many of our readers will closely identify with his special report. Mr. Garriel is a 24-year-old, two-yeargsyateran of the postal It will appear, with photographs, in tomorrow's Daily &-'&.? *?***,$ service. He^s the husband of Register, Northern Monmouth's largest newspaper and Mon- Patricia and the father of mouth County's most interesting newspaper. Tricia, nicknamed "Tinker" by her doting parents. He completed two years at Monmouth College, where he majored in mathematics, and The Inside Story is working in the post office at Double wedding for sisters Page 8 the suggestion of his father-in- Antics occur.at Monmouth Hotel Page 9 law, also a postman. Moore's 'Karpct' sweeps to victory Page 10 "I carry dog biscuits for the Little Matty has Cardinals thinking big Page 10 dogs that try to bite me and Giants drop second exhibition, 20-14 Page 10 rubber bands for the kids Freehold entries and selections ,.Pagc U along the route who ask me to BridgeAdv.ce 19 »AILV REGISTER save them. I would never PHONE NUMBERS think of kicking > dog who is Classified 1418 Main Office 741-0010 coming after me. I have Mace Comics 19 • Classified Ads 741-6900 for that," he went on. Crossword Puzzle 19 Legal Adv. 741-0010 "I like almost everybody. Editorials 6 Display Adv. 74M010 Why does this bird hate me?" Entertainment 20 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 ReaUter staff Photo he asked. Financial 18 Sports Dcpt. 741-0017 BIRDMAN — Middletown postman William J. See Postman, Page? Horoscope 19 Women's News 741-0010 Garriel flinches from plastic In his Long Movies 2» Accounts Payabl_e 741-0010 Branch apartment. Holding owl is 11-month-old Obituaries 4 Acct'sRccelvabie 741-0010 daughter Trlcla, In arms of wife, Mrs. Patricia ltn Jaguar Coupe. SP"1* ••• •1O'n Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Garriel. Picture symbolizes plight of postman as Loaded. Air. Like. new. Ras- Television 26 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 he delivers mall In New Monmouth; he Is. dive- sas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Women's News ; 8,1 Long Branch Bureau 2224010 ONE MAN'S COMMENT - And a fist In reply before the concert started bombed each day by an eight-Inch wild bird. Red Bank. (Adv.) yesterday at Wall Stadium. r, K«i Bank — Middlrtuwtu S.J.. VlnniUj, Vugu»t 10. 1.971 Independents Rap R-FH Board Upheld Stand on Tax Ills cause our elected politicians, In Teacher's Appeal MiDPLETOWN - John J. Republican and Democrat Murphy and Walter B. Raine, TRENTON - The state curricular posts and can be failed to address himself "to independent candidates for alike, have allowed unrest- assigned, reassigned or trans- the area of professional eth- rained building of one-family education commissioner,'Carl Township Committee, have" L. Marburger, has upheld the ferred to them at the school icality," and cited a federal accused their Republican op- homes, while not properly at- board's discretion. Appellate Court decision that tracting industrial and com- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ponents of inconsistency and Board of Education's action in And, the commissioner a school board must give a naivete and charged that both mercial ratables and main- said, the board has no obliga- teacher a hearing for non-re- taining a balanced community not reassigning English teach- Republicans and Democrats er Joseph Dignan to a J5Ofl-a- tion to divulge its reasons for newal where the teacher has are not truly concerned about instead of a bedroom commu- not assigning a teacher to an "an expectation or reemploy- 'nity." year job as adviser to the high township taxes. school newspaper. extracurricular post or to ment." - Of the Republican in- Mr. Murphy called the Re- In his ruling, Commissioner grant a hearing to a teacher "Ludicrous' cumbents, Committeemen Ed- publicans' call for state sup- Marburger rejected Mr. Dig- not assigned. Mr. Moll-y termed"lu- ward P. Makelv and JoseDh port of schools an "empty po- nan's contention that the The ruling noted that four dicrous" the commissioner's M. Maiavet, Mr.-Murphy de- litical ploy" which would re- board dismissed him in June, high school administrators suggestion that Mr. Dignan clared, "Last month these sult in "the lion's share going 1970, from the extracurricular made "the identical judg- seek relief through the school elected officials bemoaned the to the urban areas of the post he had held for nine ment" not to reassign Mr. district's grievance proce- power of the state Commis- state, with Middletown com- years as a retribution for his Dignan as adviser to the dures. sioner of Education to restore ing out on the short end of the efforts to organize the local newspaper, the Rumsonian. "The commissioner IF school budget cuts adopted at stick.. . Education Association as a Within Authority aware that in Rumspn-Fair the local level. Now, as we get "The real problem ... is collective bargaining unit. The board acted "reason- Haven the. grievance proce- down to election, we find that they must face the tax- The contention that the ably and within its dis- dure terminates with, the these same individuals urging payers at the polls in Novem- board's action was capricious, cretionary authority," the board . • •" he said, "it es- the state to accept total re- ber. Their record demands arbitrary and punitive is "un- commissioner said. capes us...how 3 grievant sponsibility for support of the their defeat and they are look- supported by the facts and Mr. Dignan and John Mol- can reasonably expect relief schools, although they have ing for a way to get off the credible evidence," Commis- loy, a representative of the from the person or group. presented no proposal or con- hook..'. sioner Marburger said. New Jersey Education Associ- against whom he is griev- cept as to how this could be ation, voiced disappointment "If either the Republicans And, he said, the board ing ..." accomplished. hadn't dismissed Mr. Dignan at the ruling. They said their or Democratic candidates Register Stall Photo Commissioner Marburger s "Our opponents are naive from the extracurricular attorneys are studying it to enough to think that state bu- were truly concernSd about MONEY FOR MANNA — County Democratic candidate for the state As- determine further action. decision followed hearings be- taxes, they would have at- sembly John Manna and his wife, Gail, talk with Rep. James J. Howard, post: it simply exercised its fore the state Department of reaucracy would accept finan- right to decline to assign a In essence, the commission- cial responsibility for schools tended the taxpayers meeting D-N.J., right, during a $100-a-person fund raiser last night at the home of Education's Division of Con- teacher to extra curricular er has ruled that by law a troversies and Disputes. ' without simultaneously grabb- at Croydon Hall Academy last Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Conners, 285 Maplewood Ave., Elberon. More than teacher must accept an as- duty. Mr. Dignan sought reins- ing power and control over Monday. We were 200 persons showed up for the three-hour cocktail party. signment to ah extra- there . .. because we since- 'Unsupported' tatement as adviser to the our school system. We believe Commissioner Marburger curricular activity, but that control of the administration rely are concerned about the since such positions aren't newspaper and the $500 be spiraling tax rate in Middle- also found Mr. Dignan's con- would have received in remu- of local schools must be re- tention that he was denied a protected by the tenure law tained at the municipal lev- town," Mr. Murphy con- that the-teacher forfeits his neration last year for the cluded. Manna Fund Raiser summer school job for the post. right to petition and due pro- el," Mr. Murphy added. same reasons "unsupported Said Mr. Raine in a final cess under the First and Fifth The school board, repre- Mr. Raine charged that by the evidence" and ground- "this political philandering is word, "We say our local offi- Amendments.. sented by •:** attorney, Aprs-, cials are running away from less. ham J. Zager, Bed Bank, con- typical of our Township Com- The commissioner's deci- Mr Dignan said, "In view mittee." Asserting that the in- their obligations to the tax- Is Elberon Success tended it was acting within its of recent enlightened civil payers. They alone must bear ELBERON - More than 200 a change. sion noted the state's long- authority. Mr. Dignan was dependents want tax relief as he said, "I'll be available." rights legislation, we find it the blame for the condition of time position that teachers represented by William G. much as anyone, he added, persons paid $100 each last Awareness Wanted Mr. Manqa also repeated difficult to comprehend the Middletown ... We urge the have an obligation to perform Uassler, Red Bank. "Their suggestion is a desper- night to attend a three-hour "They are tired," he said, his stand for a one-bouse, full commissioner's adherence to voters not to be deceived such extra-classroom duties The controversy first sur- ate, last minute attempt to cocktail party in honor of "of apathy in Trenton, they time, well-paid legislature; a such a position, particularly again this year, and to sup- "as may reasonably be re- faced last summer when 100 shift the burden of their mis- John Manna, Interlaken, are aware of the problems change in the higher educa- when it is noted that the prec- port our candidacy for a posi- quired" of a professional students attended a school takes to the state level. Mid- Democratic candidate for the and they want their elected tion laws, and a meaningful edent cited... is a 54-year- tive alternative." staff. But, he said, teachers board meeting to. protest what dletown is in a tax squeeze be- state Assembly. representatives: to be equally program to fight pollution in old ruling." The party was held under a aware, whether those repre- the state. haven't any claim to tenure or Mr. Dignan said was his oust- special status in extra- He said the commissioner large tent on the Jawn of the sentatives are Republican or Also speaking was Rep. er as Rumsonian adviser home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Democratic." James J. Howard, D-N.J. who Postman Slowed Conners, 285 Maplewood Ave. "We have people in this said it was encouraging to see A spokesman for Mr. Man- county who have become in- such enthusiasm for a candi- na said the fund raising affair volved," he said, "and they date so early in the campaign. Wall Stadium Rock was a success from the finan- want their representatives in- By Diving Bird cial standpoint. volved also, but 1 don't feel He told the gathering that "You know," he said, "in this (s the case." the election depended upon (Continued) "I took some friends of these campaigns we don't Mr. Manna said that if the effort put forth by the par- We has sideburns and mine to the neighborhood and have too much money to work elected be would be as close ty workers, more (ban on the personality or efforts of the Concert Is Serene sandy-colored mod-style hair. they saw it. I guess they with and every little bit to the people of the county as He is a handsome chap and thought I was kidding or ima- candidate. helps." the telephone. standing were the bagpipe highway. As a result, many of judging from his personality, gining things. They wouldn't (Continued) Mr. Manna told the gather- "They won't have to go ''You people here," he said, player (yes, bagpipes!) and the later arrivals apparently one can agree that he is kind even get out of tlie car," he ing that the voters of Mon- through an answering service "are the only ones who can H. & S. Productions put on the mouth organist as the thought the designated sta- to animals; the human kind said. mouth County are looking for or a secretary to reach me," get John Manna elected." a well-balanced, highly- dium parking areas were and beasts. group performed some. very He has been dubbed "Bird- charged show, but the antics interesting Irish folk dances filled and also parked on the man of New Monmouth" by A suggestion that the bird is and the spirit of the crowd it- with an electric backing and highway's shoulder. . trying to deliver the air-mail his fellow postmen and while self really outshown the other unusual spunds. This added to the traffic is greeted with a feeb|e grin. bis superiors have been in- planned entertainment. 'A Good Bunch' jam at the conclusion of the He tells you he jumped the formed of bis plight, he must Search Is Continuing A real "assortment" of per- concert, state the comim> still make his rounds. Police Commissioner Rash other day when he saw a but- sonality types and costumes sjoner, since these cars tried terfly. commented after the concert "It's funny, now, when I were present, provoking a that "qn the whole they to pull out into the lanes and "The bird - it may be a talk about it, but when I am lively carnival atmosphere. It seemed like a good bunch of police were less able to con- catbird or a mockingbird - out there, it is fright- For County Escapee was hard to keep one's eyes kids." However, he djdistate trol the flow. Also the shoul- raits for me. 1 can sp_ot it ening ... and weird." off the colorful, vibrant mas- that a problem developed for ders were unable to- be used about 100 yards away, even Sitting in his new apart- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - dio (KEA 317) about a half ferred that the names of the ses. Township police as a result of for a quicker exit- though it is greyish in color, ment living room at the Dorel A police alarm continues mile from the center on youths not be published be- And they really went into parked cars an Rt. 34. ( Police did ticket 200 of the and I get ready for it. It has Apartments in North Long today for one of two youths Dutch Lane Road. cause they are juveniles. action as Jefferson Airplane Young people started arriv- illegally parked cars and happened every day, except Branch, he looked forlorn who escaped from the Youth The other youth, a 16-year- "I am most grateful for the came on with their own ing at around 8 a.m. accord- tawed away 35. two days last week when { when he said that if he and his Detention Center here old Montclair boy, remains at assistance by County Radio, unique brand of musical en- ing to Mr. Hash, and since the Yesterday's, was the last qf had my days off. wife watched the late movie Friday afternoon. large. Freehold Borough and Free- tertainment. The section of stadium gates were not to be the year's concerts at the sta- "The guy wjio took my that night, with his luck, it A 13-year-old Loch Arbour •Carelessness' flit hold Township police and the the crowd nearest the stage opened until noon, they dium in compliance with th,e place didn't see it." He looked would be Aflred Hitchcock's youth was apprehended, about Kenneth Herman, superin- never sat down through the "The Birds." state police," added Mr. Her- parked their cars along the court order. The Township confused when he said this. 10 minutes after the two es- tendent of the youth detention man. entire performance, with caped, by Alan Armitage, will now be given time to de- center, said the escape was The escape occurred at 2:40 many climbing atop equip- chief radio operator for the cide their fate. ' "the result of carelessness on p.m. Friday. ment vans and parts of the Two Await Monmouth County Police Ra- the part of one or more of my stage to get a closer look, Hearing Today employes." mainly at lead singer Gracie Man, 22, Births Ocean Zoners The two youths and another Slick. MIDDLETOWN - Walter boy were playing in the cen- New Judge Cohesive IJnlt F. Auer of 238 Carr Ave., RIVERVIEff Okay 3 Permits ter's gym, under supervision, The "Airplane" is a San Keansburg, remains in jail Is Accused Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Herman said, when the Red Bapk Keech (nee Kathleen Kelly), 8 OCEAN TOWNSHJP- Soon to Be Francisco group which has pending a court hearing today Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mau- Three variance, applications third boy had a visitor. The been together for a number of on a charge of possessing he- Of Larceny E. Washington Ave., Atlantic superintendent added that the ceri (nee Carol McAuliffe), 24 Highlands, son, Aug. 15. have been approved by the lo- years, and it shows in a cer- roin and narcotics works. Peachblossom Lane, Middle- cal Board of Adjustment. One center was "short-handed at Selected tain cohesjveness within Detective Sgt. William J. SHREWSBURY - Ronald Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Naidu the time." town, daughter, Aug. U. was denied and decision was FREEHOLD - A new Mon- which the group functions. Halliday said the man was ar- Valentine, 22, of 74 Peach St., (nee Sakkubai Royatet), 5 The officer took the third Mr. and Mrs. William Witte reserved on the fifth request. mouth County assignment They have a good sound and rested in a car on Geary New Shrewsbury, has been Mount Drive, Holmdel, daugh- boy out of the room, he con- (nee Sarah Bayers), 18 Laurel ter, Aug. 15. The Shore Gas and Oil Co., judge to succeed the late Su- usually produce a lot of Drive Friday afternoon with charged with larceny of $215 Ave., Keansburg, son, Aug. 11. Poplar Rd., Oakhurst, re- tinued. While he was out of perior Court Judge Elvin R. energy with it. William J. Angclo of 20 Creek from the American Rentals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the room, the other two Mr. and Mrs. Nissjm Ke- O'Reilly (nee Margaret ceived board approval to Simmill is expected to be But though they sparked Road, Keansburg, who was Store, 479 Shrewsbury Ave. dem (nee Rachael BUia), 128 erect a 2,600-foot fence around opened the door to the control named within the next two the assembled as they tra- charged with driving under He was arrested Thursday, Horn), 26 Maple Ave., Keans- center which was closed, but Ravine Drive, Matawan, burg, son, Aug. 15. its tank facility there. weeks. ditionally do into a good time rifi morning by Patrolman Robert someone had pushed the yesterday, they seemed to be daughter, Aug. ll. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and Barbara Krau- Mr. Angeto was released in Halsey shortly after the mon- Mr. and Mrs. John La Viola theim, 260 Perrine Ave., were switch open and the youths Edward B. McConnell, ad- missing a little of their char- $500 bail and Mr. Auer was ey was taken from the store's Derowitseh (nee Elizabeth were able to open it without a ministrative director of the (nee Irene Quablia), 10 Sec- Wagner), 192-D Collier Lane, granted approval to add a acteristic drive. Maybe it was lodged in the township jail in cash box. .key, he said. courts in Trenton, said that' ond Aye., Atlantic Highlands, Morganville, daughter, Aug. room to the front of their the heat. lieu of 15,0110 bail. Police said the money was the successor to Judge Sim- daughter, Aug. 11. 15. house. Out Front Door J.F. Murphy and Salt were Detectives Joseph Shaffery recovered. Valentine is being jnill will be made this month. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Da- Mr and Mrs. James Fleck Approval also went to Once in the control center, very impressive as the second and Richard Dejckmann were held in lieu of $1,000 bail for a venport (nee Katheryn Kinne- (nee Julia Redling), 64 Linden Charles T. Elliott to enclose a they got the key to the outside feature on the bill. Out- arresting officers. hearing today. man), 61 Her Drive, Middle- patio with screening at his Judge Simmill, Monmouth's Ave., East Keansburg, daugh- door and they went out the assignment judge for the past town, daughter, Aug. 11. ter, Aug. 15. house at 5 Pal Drive, Ways- front door, he said. ide. seven years, died July 19 of a Mr. and Mrs. John LaViola Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ever- "It was unfortunate," said heart attack at the age of 65. END YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS (nee Irene Quaglia), 10 Sec Decision was reserved on a ard (nee Pam Wankel), 70-A Mr. Herman, "but where you The fall court term will be- ond Ave.,. Atlantic Highlands, request by Mary Henry to op- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, have people, you are bound to gin Sept. 13. Courts, this WITH son, Aug. 11. daughter, Aug. 15. erate an electrolysis shop in have human ." month, are on a summer Mr. an"d Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. David (ireen- her house at 423 W. Lincoln Mr. Herman said he is ob- Cosgrove (nee Dorothy Ave. schedule with nonjury cases berg (nee Judith Pfaff), taining the details of the es- being heard. Bahrs), 19 Lenox Ave., Rum- Green Hill Road, Colts Neck, An application by C. J. Her- cape and once he has them, son, son, Aug. 12 nnan to build a house on an SIDING son, Aug. 15. he will submit them to county The county assignment Mr. and Mrs. Ronald undersized Belmont Ave. lot officials to determine what judge is selected by the state Scheurman (nee Patricia Rro- MONMOUTH MEDICAL in Colonial Terrace was dis- action should be taken. Supreme Court Chief Justice derick), 3 (ieorgia Ave., Port Long Branch missed by the panel. The superintendent pre- Joseph Weintraub. • KAISER Monmouth, son, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Choice of Cohrs - Slyhs When you choose a Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Colin Teller Kuncs (nee Laura Itrennen), 2 Aluminum exterior, you es- (nee Kathlee McGurk), 162 Conover I.ane, Rumson, son, cape from the constant house Aug 10. palming drudgery. Your home Statesjr Place, Red Bank, son, Weather: Sunny and Mild will keep its beautiful new Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones look without painting for many years ahoad. Result Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bac- (nee Judith Biava), 13 Algon- Mostly sunny today, high in affect the United States. clear skies. savings In paint bills, in cichi (nee Elizabeth Smith), quin Road, Holmdel, son, Aug. f work ,.+ more time to relax the low 80s. Clear-«nd cool Florida Drenched Early morning tempera- Old Mill Road, Freehold, 10. Take a look at theso Kai er tonight, low in the low 70s. To- In Florida torrential rains, tures ranged from 39 at Pells- Aluminum exteriors— the daughter, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. William long-range solution for Iq tlnq morrow and Wednesday sun- spawned by a weak tropical ton, Mich., to 92 at Needles, Wietrzykowski (nee Linda Fit- beautyl In choice of beautiful Mr. and Mrs. (Jrpgnry ny and warm, high in the mid depression, pelted scattered Calif., as the nation's midsec- colors. , /Simmons), 143 Pavillion Graeme (nee Margaret Shea), to upper 80s. areas with as much as five in- tion remained unseasonably • molecular-locked Kal Shield- Ave., Long Branch, son, Aug. Plastic Finish. 24 Ellis St., Freehold, daugh- ches of rain yesterday. The cool. 11. Fair weather covered most • can last up to ten limes as ter, Aug. 13. . downpour forced evacuation TIDES long as oil-bqse housepainls of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris of the nation today although Mr and Mrs. John Guenn parts of Florida and northern of at least 50 homes in Pi- Sandy Hook (no same color • won't blister, peel ar rust. (nee Kathleen Dowd), 89 Hol- I nee Victoria Hicks), 124 Texas were the targets of nellas I'ark, Fla. Today - High 5:15 p.m. and Peach St., New Shrewsbury, ly Ave., West Keansburg, son, heavy rainfall last night. Threats of flooding were low 11:48 p.m. son, Aug. 11. Aug. 13. Hurricane Beth, the first eased over wide sections of Tomorrow - High 5:54 a.m. CHARGE III Mr. and Mrs. James lip- Mr. anil Mrs. Donald Bretz- northern and eastern Texas and 6:12 p.m. and Inw 11:48 gcr (nee Judith Montgomery), hurricane of the 1971 Atlantic IZU •Santi.s (nee Patricia Burns), season, aimed the brunt of its as hoavy rains, which had a.m. and midnight. 18 paniel, Drive, llazlet, II Windsor Drive, Kalnntnwn, fallen on the region for two For Red Bank and Rumson son, Aug. 11. 85 m p h. winds at the Cana- daughter, Aug. If dian Maritime Provinces after days, began to abate. bridge, add two hours; Sea Free Delivery 741 -7500 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly Mr and Mrs. .lease Jnlintmn whirling past New England. Scattered thundershowers Bright, deduct 10 minutes; (nee Eugena (Jerraln), 773 nee Joann Graziano), 45 La- An <>l(icial of Hie National foil in the Plains .Stales and in Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Poole Ave., llazlet, daughter, keview Ter, Katontown, ton, Hurricane Center in Miami ; Rocky Mountain region, utes; Highlands bridge, add 32 BROAD(ST. , > RED BANK Aug. 12. (b m Aug. 15. said Both was not expected to but uiosi of the nation hud 40 minutes. Pwly «nd Saturday 8 6:10 Wad. and Pri. • The Daily Regiirter, R«l tank - Mlddleiown, N.J.. Monday, Augini 16,1971 3 Top of the News

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - The Cambodian military Marlboro's Republican command announced today that it is arranging for withdrawal for some of the South Vietnamese troops operating in Cam- bodia. The government said a delegation of army officers is in Saigon to arrange for the withdrawal of South Vietnamese Ma- Candidates Are Selected rines and Navy forces from their Mekong river base at Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. (Continued) He is a charter member of in 1968. He lives in Whittier ings," Mr. McLaughlin The Saigon forces will be withdrawn when Cambodian of the policy making ,jaody of the Marlboro Township Oaks West with his wife and charged. troops and naval boats are able to replaee the South Vietnam- the township Democratic or- Jaycees and the township Re- two children, Stephanie and "Mayor Salkind and Larry ese, the announcement said. It gave no target date. ganization prior to his nomi- publican Club, as well as Sig- Lisa Joy. Grossman (Democratic^coun- nation. ma Phi Omega, a professional The candidate was active in cilman) try to turn council Mr. Stokes is no stranger to engineering society at Mon- Junior Chamber of Commerce meetings into debate Kenny Praises Job by Cahill township politics. He was in- mouth College. groups in New York, and was sessions. It's time to get strumental in keeping garden Mr. Stokes says the one ma- graduated from Brooklyn Col- down to the business of the • NEWARK - John V. Kenny, the twice-indicted Democrat- apartments out of the town- jor issue in the campaign is lege with a BA in political sci- township," he said. ic Party boss of Hudson County politics, has good marks for ship in J966 by initiating a politics. ence. He has also undertaken Mr. Meyer maintained that Republican Gov. William T. Cahill.. / lawsuit along with two other "Things have gotten too po- graduate work for his MBA in residents with views opposing "He seems to be one of those fellows hopping around all residents. litical. We must try to plan for finance and banking. the mayor's are not allowed the time and doing a good job," said Kenny in an interview in Hired to represent them in the good of the township by Mr. Wallace said he will to speak at council meetings. the Sunday Star-Ledger of Newark. the suit for low density hous- getting people with various campaign to "bring back gov- "A lot of people want to Kenny's machine supported Cahill in the 1969 gubernato- ing was James R. Minogue, views together," he said. ernment to Marlboro." speak, but are prevented by rial election involving former Gov. Robert B. Meyner, a and, according to Mr. Stokes, He charged that "whenever "The council meetings have the mayor's people filibuster- Democrat. Kenny said in the interview, conducted at his bed- the attorney's victory in that the mayor (Salkind) gained left me in a shocked state. ing," Mr. Meyer charged. side in Pollak Hospital, Jersey City, that Cahill had scored a suit paved the way for his ap- control of a board or agency, The council meetings are un- GOP ^municipal chairman political coup in his proposal to build a sports complex in the pointment as township at- it became a political arm of ruly, and executive power Richard' Previte said terms Hackensack Meadowlands. THE EGGS AND I — David C. Shaw, superinten- torney. the Democratic party." .(Salkind) has unsurped the for which the new candidates "If he gets the stadium and the teams, it will be a big dent of the Monmouth County Shade Tree Com- On Industry Unit Mr. Stokes maintains that "availability of time under would be running have not yet boon for him," Kenny said. Cahill has been trying to get the mission, examines tree in Freehold Township In 1967, he was appointed to ordinances should be formu- which the legislative (council) been determined. He said the New York Giants football team to play in the arena, which he bearing more thafi 500 gypsy moth egg masses a one-year unexpired term on lated which reflect the con- question is up to.the county 1 branch operates," he said. wants completed by 1974. which were revealed when a covering of ivy was the Industrial Commission, sensus of views in the town- No Public Sessions Republican executive com- removed. The tree contained a potential 375,000 and in 1969 was nominated by ship. He said public sessions on mittee, and said the decision f caterpillars which would have hatched next spring the township Republican Club "Any board or agency I ordinances "do not exist." would be made early this Would Destroy Kenny System' and caused widespread devastation. to run for council, but lost the have served on has never "Instead, we have a public week. contest by 11 votes. been one-sided political- session on every bit of legisla- Mr. Lemberger said no , NEW YORK - "The only way to free Hudson County In 1970, Mr. Stokes was ap- ly... This is the only way to tion involved at the meeting," platform has yet been formu- from Corruption is to destroy the John V. Kenny system," pointed to the Zoning Board of make progress, and it is how he said. lated. Mayor Anthony DeFino of West New York, N.J. said yes- Gypsy Moth Egg Adjustment, and this year we have gotten many con- Mr. Wallace was joined in "We want each candidate to terday. was named chairman. Under structive things done," Mr. this view by GOP council have a say in the platform, DeFino, along with Mayor William Meehan of Union City, his leadership, the board has Stokes said. president John J. McLaughlin and each candidate will have N.J. was interviewed on the WNBC-TV program "Man in Of- restructured its schedule so Mr. Lemberger said Mr. and GOP club president Rich- expertise on a basic campaign fice." . Masses Abound that many applications are Stokes was chosen to run be- ard Meyer. issue," Mr. Lemberger said. "The mayor of today must run his office with no thought processed within two weeks cause "he has been involved 'Vocal Minority' Mayor Salkind is expected of reelection," DeFino said, declaring that "numbers and FREEHOLD - Your pictu- few weeks strip the leaves of after receipt. in politics for many years, resque ivy-covered tree may trees for acres around." "The mayor has trained his to announce his choice to fill gambling will not be tolerated in West New York." Also in 1970, he served on and he gives us a good slate." be the hiding place for hun- For residents who discover well orchestrated vocal mi- the last slot on his ticket with- Hudson County has a history of corrupt government and COLA (Committee on Leisure On Zoning Board dreds of gypsy moth egg mas- this condition on their trees, nority to disrupt the meet- in the next two weeks. political payoffs, said DeFino, who charged that the "corrupt Activities), an ad hoc recrea- Mr. Stokes said he has not Mr. Shaw recommends: machine" in the county's 12 municipalities is run by Kenny. ses. tion study committee. decided whether to resign The latter already faces trials stemming from two indictments The warning was issued by -Remove the ivy leaves from the Board of Adjust- bearing egg masses, taking Mr. Stokes is an electronics Two Sought For Holdup on charges of fraud conspiracy and an alleged shakedown.. David C. Shaw, superinten- engineer at Electronics Asso- ment. He said that because dent of the Monmouth County care that no eggs fall to the the board is a quasi-judicial HAZLET - Police are con- on the floor. ground, ciates Inc., West Long Shade Tree Commission, after Branch. He attended Freehold body, he must be careful in tinuing a search for two men The second bandit leaped Rutgers Charges for Damages discovery of' more than 500 -Paint with creosote the High School and Monmouth his decision. who held up the owner of the over the bar and took $132 egg masses on a single tree in egg masses embedded in the College. He was born in 1935 Crossroads Inn, Florence Ave. from the cash register. The • NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers University has begun to "I don't think that I would Freehold Township. vines or tree bark. in Neptune, and was raised in and Stone Road, and a cus- men also took $7 from Mr. charge all students for what it calls unprecedented amounts of have trouble personally re- Other trees on the Jerome -When possible, scrape Freehold.. tomer in the bar early Satur- Smallze, and then made their damage to dormitories apparently caused only by a minority maining non-partisan, but I; A. Jensen property, Rt. 33, eggs into container and soak day morning. of students. Those who don't pay won't be allowed to return to He, his wife, Barbara, and have to think about the over- escape on foot toward Union were relatively uninfested, overnight in kerosene, chlorox Police said one man holding classes in September.i two sons, Edward and John, all situation," he said. Beach. and the eggs could have re- or ammonia, then either oury a rifle ordered Richard Pau- One of the holdup men is The most extensive damage was done to the Livingston live in Belle Oaks. They Mr. Wallace,,executive vice mained hidden under the ev- them or dispose of them in a lin, owner of the tavern, and described as being five feet, College dormitory, where according to Joseph F. Nolan, hous- moved here in 1963, and at- president of Ward Systems ergreen ivy until hatching plastic bag. the lone customer, Harold ing director for the university, 1,150 students were billed a to- tend the First Presbyterian and Equipment Leasing five inches tall, weighing-160 time next April. Mr. Shaw reports that Church in Freehold. Corp., Freehold, moved here Smallze, Union Beach, to lie pounds with long brown hair. tal of $28,000. With each mass containing householders have discovered / The repair cost for Rutgers College dormitories, in which some 750 eggs, said Mr. Shaw, that the eggs are more man- 3,150 students live, amounted to little morp than $22.000-most a single tree contained a po- ageable when sprayed with of" which went to repair elevators. Nolan said he believed tential of 375,000 caterpillars soap detergent or hair spray. charging innocent students as well as the guilty would create a which could "explode like an Others have used a vacuum Union Leader Set pressure on the vandals to stop. unsuspected bomb and in a cleaner. s Police Computer Link Set TH rj ri t or r ort Parley If you wear the pants I TRENTON - A Computer contract has been awarded for rlan Zone Lhange FT„„. MONMOUT maH - n Dr.. in radi_o debat.e tomorro_Zw eve- .J the first and second phases of a statewide Communications In- Nathan Wolkomir, national ning with Dr. Wolkomir. 1 formation System. president of the National Fed- Mr. Griner is coming here 1 For ECOM Offices eration of Federal Employes, from Washington tomorrow = § It will ultimately link the New Jersey State Police with will be here from Washington evening to address a Red 50 60 70 every municipality in the state and the National Crime Infor- NEW SHREWSBURY - A housed in 102 "temporary" tomorrow to meet with civil- Bank rally sponsored by ShnnnnumifflintuiwiiniiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiNmiitiuiiwiiiiiinnMHitiuiimiiiHMiumniiNi mation Center in Washington. Donald J. Bianco, director of zoning change which would World War II barracks on the pave the way for construction fort, will have 535,000 square ian workers in the Army Elec- (AFGE) Ft. Monmouth Local the Division of Systems and Communications, confirmed that tronics Command and to par- a $3 million contract has been awarded to the International of a multimillion dollar gov- feet of space. 19M. ernment office building has The first floor of the build- ticipate in an evening radio At stake is exclusive recog- Business Machines Corp. Bianco said the first phase of the net- broadcast. " work, which should be in operation in nine months, will enable been introduced by the ing will be used for retail ser- nition in the P&P Directorate, Dr. Wolkomir will be avail- a state trooper on patrol to radio into headquarters for infor- Borough Council. vices, Lester Dworman, the which has. about 1,000 employ- able all day tomorrow, to mation on a suspicious car, for example. At headquarters, the The amendment was in- builder said. es. / information will be fed into the computer and the answers can troduced at a special meeting Mr. Dworman said he has speak with employes and an- Mr. Cahn said that upon the then be radioed back to the man on patrol. , of the council Saturday morn- an option to buy the entire 70- swer questions, in ECOM's NFFE Local 476 complaint, 37 ing. Public hearing is set for acre tract owned by George Procurement and Production career trainees, part-time em- Aug. 27. Mangan, but said he didn't Directorate areas, Herbert ployes and one temporary em- Medina Trial Resumes Today It would rezone a 33-acre know what would be done Cahn, president of NFFE Lo- ploye had their right to vote in site at Tinton Ave. and Ways- with the remaining property. cal 476, said. Wednesday's election re- ide Road from residential to Mayor Herbert E. Werner Vote Is Slated stored. He said an erroneous FT. McPHERSON, Ga. - The trial of Capt. Ernest Me- "office research use." of Eatontown, who expressed P&P Directorate employes agreement had taken that dina, charged with assault and murder of 102 Vietnamese civil- Mayor Robert Henck said disappointment over the will vote Wednesday on union right from them. ians during the My Lai raid in March 1968, resumes today. the ordinance would affect award to a New Shrewsbury recognition. The last major union elec- • It has been in recess since July 28 while nearly 50 wit- other areas aside from the site, said one of the unsuc- Mr. Cahn said that the tion at this installation, in the nesses were being summoned. proposed site of the office cessful bidders may request a American Federation of Gov- Army Signal School, was won building, and that the pro- review of the contract award. ernment Employes, AFL-CIO, by the NFFE. However, the The 34-year-old Medina", who won the Silver Star for hero- the NFFE's rival in the con- ism in combat in Vietnam, will be tried before a jury of five posed rezoning would be in Mayor Werner said bids for AFGE' has challenged that j test, had turned down a chal- officers, all of whom served in Vietnam. keeping with provisions of the the building also were sub- election's results and the U.S. borough's master plan. mitted by the Tinton Realty lenge for its national presi- Department of Labor hasn't The wiry, black-haired captain, of Mexican-American ex- The Wayside Road and Tin- Co. of New York and Arlan dent, John F. Griner, to meet handed down its decision yet. traction,' will be tried on a noncapital basis. The maximum ton Ave. location, now a nur- Realty and Development Co., +••••»••••"»••••••••••••••••• » A sentence a jury could give him, therefore, would be life im- sery, is the site of a $19 to $20 which has plans for a major * Peter Schekeryk in assoc. with Hoe Septee J prisonment. million office building which shopping center in Eaton- presents the government would lease town. for 20 years. A spokesman for the GSA in North Viets Bombard Bases A contract for the five-story New York said that the gov- "X-shaped" building was re- ernment said that only two SAIGON - Enemy gunners launched heavy shelling at- cently awarded by the Gener- bids were negotiated in- tacks yesterday on a string of government bases guarding the al Services Administration to cluding the one submitted by demilitarized zone and field reports said North Vietnamese Dworman Building Corp., the Dworman Corp. forces overran part of a South Vietnamese marine battalion. New York. The firm report- He refused to give further edly submitted the lower of information saying that he It was the fourth day of intensified fighting along the fron- two bids negotiated. was prevented by government tier dividing the two Vietnams. The building, which is de- regulations from disclosing in- signed to provide working formation other than the The Saigon command claimed about 200 North Vietnam- space for personnel now name of the successful bidder. ese troops were killed with the aid of heavy aerial and artil- lery bombardment when they assaulted a company of less than 200 marines at Nui Ba Ho mountain. Emphasizes Vocations;; MIDDLETOWN - Monmouth County has a com- Bankers Confident Over Dollar prehensive vocational school program, but it must be revised so that it can prepare the young people for the future, Vincent i. NEW YORK - Some international bankers were confident J. Jennings, Democratic freeholder candidate, said today. yesterday that President Nixon's action to "defend the dollar" "We have a vocational program, but as far as I can see, it would be sufficient to protect its value - at least for a time. does not have the respect and status that it should have," he "I think his actions will help to restore confidence in the continued. "Vocational and technical education is 'tacked on' dollar," said Eugene Birnbaum, vice president for inter- to regular school subjects, but it should be separate and com- national monetary affairs at the Chase Manhattan Bank. prehensive." "Of course, a lot depends on the details. But something Mr. Jennings, a Middletown attorney, noted that all of the had to be done. This seems to be on the right track. I would students in the county will not go to college, and those that do surprised if the dollar holds firm now." not should be prepared to leave high school and move directly Be wise... into the business world. "Too often, our young people don't have enough of a back- —n. -13 ground to get a job immediately, and require more training," Mr. Jennings said. "And too often, the vocation program does 3 ways you can save J7WMILY not have the respect it deserves." Mr. Jennings said he believes the vocational program MELA SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET Main Office: should be based on overall programs in metropolitan areas, IN PERSON! IN CONCERT! I Chestnut SI., Red Bank, N.J. 0/701 THE Brancti Offices: and should be specialized and complete. 87* Rt. 35, Middletown, N.J. "We should have vocational and technical programs that 30 Eojl Main St., Freehold, N J, CENTRAL JERSEYBAM 27» Broadway, Long Branch. N.J. place the student into an area he's interested in and qualifies WED., AUG. 18 at 9 P.M. AND TRUST ooivrrwivrv Established In 1(7* by John H. Cook and Henry Clay for," Mr. Jennings continued. "I believe entrance exam- AIMnhurit • AlKnlnm • Bradlay Baach • Catontewn • Pknv inations and qualifications should be established so that voca- mici.i.. FI. MonnwutN • prwiMK' 121 • Tntb&t TownaNp «an luslvely to the use lor rcpublkotion ol oil the local news printed l[1 "ll4 ncwipoper s well as all AP news dispatches, S«a Bright • Shrtwtbury • Spring Lafca H*%hta • Waatfltld level." riOCMAL Ot'QUT INauMANCt Second class pa stone poid at Red Dank, N.J. 07/til and at odriltlonol mailing The Middletown lawyer said that a re-evaluation of the All •eati laiorv.dASBURYPAR: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 al BoxK Olfic*, PR 1-0900; OtfIcesL . , Published dolly, Monday through Friday. Mail stitifccriphon* ooyaule In ad- CAUW£ HB.LPYOU? vanreire.. overall vocation program is needed, and that new guidelines Bambargtr'i; Jack'. Muilc Shop, R*d Bank; Harmony Houu ilotci; 1 Week 1 taonlh Moniri I Year should be established. "Often, vocational or technicaltraining Comal'i tym, Spring lak.;Boro 5l.no, Pi. Pl.oionl. Mail ord*r< Is VW 13.50, SV.5O U5.00 Convention Hall, Atbury Park, N.J. Enclon slampad, t*lf addrtiMd will be the last formal education our young people get. It Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents o week » . onvalopa. Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. should be complete," he said. •••••••••< 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MiddlcKmn. K.L Monday, August 16. 1971 1 Fred IN. Eggleslon Mrs. Amos Henderson Charles C. Gary , MATAWAN - Mrs. Edna A. Leo P. Tully Sr. COLTS NECK - Charles C. DENVILLE-KredN Egg- Henderson, 77, of 5 Beach- .Gary, 70, of Muhlenbrink leston, stepfather of Dr; Rob- wood Ter. died Friday at HAZLET - Leo P. Tully Obituaries Road.died Thursday in Riv- ert Hunter of Long Branch, Dr. James Lyons, °Sr., 82, of 12 W. Richard St. home. I erview Hospital, Red Bank. died Saturday in St. Claire's She was born in Brooklyn died Saturday in Riverview Mr. Gary was born in Re- Hospital, Denville. Hospital, Red Bank. and had lived here 48 years. becca, Ga., and had lived here Mr. Eggleston, 89, a retired Mrs. Henderson was a Was Obstetrician He was born in Paterson Lt. Taliaferro's Andrew De Zemo 25 years. He was a retired Newark fireman, lived at 12 member of the First United UllMSON - Dr. James V. Gynecologists. and lived most of his life in HOWELL - Andrew De gardener. Edgewater Drive. He was Lyons of Wilson Circle, for- He was a member of the New York City. He lived here Methodist Church, here, and Death Reported Zemo Jr., 66, of 131 Friend- He is survived by his wid- born in Saugerties, NY., and was a lifetime member of its mer director of obstetrics at American, New Jersey and 14 years. ow, Mrs. Lula Bell Gary; ship Rpad died Friday in Jer- had lived here the past four WSCS. - St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, Essex County Medical So- Mr. Tully retired in 1955 WASHINGTON - Air Force eight sons, Charles E. Gary, sey Shore Medical Center, years. Surving are her husband, died Friday in Riverview Hos- cieties; the New Jersey So- from the Fifth Avenue Coach Lt. Glenn J. Taliaferro of 78B Neptune. with the Army in Korea; Alsd surviving are a daugh- pital, Bed Bank. ciety of Obstetricians and Gy- Co., New York, where he Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- James Gary of Red Bank, Ar- Amos T. Henderson; a daugh- Mr. De Zemo was borniin ter, Mrs. Norman Creran, ter, Mrs. Frank J. Huhn of Dr. Lyons served as chief of necologists; the Academy of worked 33 years as a bus driv- town, has been killed in South- Elizabeth and had lived in this thur L. Gary of San Fran- with whom he lived; a step- obstetrics at St. Mary's from Medicine of New Jersey; the er. He was a school crossing east Asia. cisco, Calif., Carl Gary, with River Plaza; two sons, How, area 25 years. He retired in daughter, Miss Ruth Hunter ard A'. Henderson, here, and 1930 until 1960. He maintained Essex County Pathological guard at the Sycamore Drive •> The announcement was 1954 from the Standard Oil Co. the Navy in Groton, Conn., of Spring Lake;'three grand- Robert B. Henderson of Los his practice in Orange. and Anatomical Society; the Elementary School. made by the Department of of New Jersey. and John; Henry, Robert L., children, and three great- He was bom in Newark and William Pierson Library Asso- He was a communicant of Defense, which said only that Calvin and Alvres Gary of Altos, Calif.; seven grand- Mr. De Zemo also had grandchildren. children, and two great- spent most of his life in Or- ciation, and the Advisory St. Benedict's Catholic he died not as a result of hos- owned and operated De Colts Neck; two daughters, The Norman Dean Home ange. He moved here in 1963. Council of Social Agencies of Church, Holmdel, and a mem- tile action. Mrs. Maudine Western of San grandchildren. Zemo's Hardware Store, for Services, here, is in The Bedle Funeral Home is the Welfare Agency of the Or- ber of its Noctural Adoration He was the husband of Mrs. FreeVood Acres, for many Francisco and Mrs. Dinah charge of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. He was graduated from anges and Maplewood. / Society. He was a member of Kathryn Taliaferro. years. of Colts Neck;«.three< Manhattan College and at- Dr. Lyons was the assistant the Knights of Columbus He was a member of the brothers, Allen Gary of f alia- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT tended the Fordham Univer- chief of medical services for Council No. 1 in Brooklyn. Helltmith Dlabac Elizabeth lodge of Elks. hassee, Fla., Elijah Gary of Newark and Samuel Gary of sity School of Medicine. He the Orange Civil,Defense Surviving are four sons, He is survived by his wid- LACEY TOWNSHIP - Hel- Mississippi; three sisters, Does More Than Help Shrink was a diplomate of the Inter- Council in World War II, and Francis X. Tully, with whom ow, Mrs. Alma Lange De lmuth Dlabac, 60,'who had re- Mrs. Emma Reed of Orlando, national Board of Surgeons a former vice president of the he lived, Leo P. Tully Jr. of Zemo; a daughter, Mrs. Do- cently moved to Forked River Fla., Mrs. Hattie Thomas of Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal and the American College of Orange Rotary Club. He was Fair Lawn and William R. lores Laczynski of Brick from Middletown, died Aug. 6 New York and Miss Clara Surgeons of Obstetricians and an honorary member of the and John F. Tully ol The Township; two sisters, Mrs. while working at the Western Gary of Tallahassee, and 12 Tissues Due To Infection Brothers of Christian Schools. Bronx, and nine grand- Anna Cushmeyer of J)rtley Electric of/ice, Kearny. He grandchildren. Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many He is survived by a brother, children. was a scientist who had been Beach and Mrs. Ethel Saffer DEATH NOTICE Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. TMALMANN — Doris V. Inn Ferrlerl, retired Superior Court Judge The John W, MehJenbeck employed there 42 years. of Edison; five grandchildren, The Freeman Funeral age 57, or J Crtsl Read, Mlddlelown Funeral Home is in charge of Township. N.J., (formerly of Ctlttwooa Joseph G. Lyons of Middle- Mr. Dlabac was born in and a great-grandchild. Home, Freehold, is in charge Doctors have found a remark- and itching in these tissue)., BwcM on Aug. IS. 1771. Beloved wife at town, and two sisters, Misses arrangements. Germany. He was a member The C.H.T. Clayton and Son of arrangements. ably successful medication that Tests by doctors proved this Harold T.; devoted mother or Harol&^V. true in many cases. ond Jomei F.; dear jlster ot Froncls ona Hannah L. and Alice J. Lyons of the Telephone Pioneers of Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in actually helps shrink swelling Jam« Ferriir and Mrs, Mary Willis. Fu- John J. Laffey of hemorrhoida) tissues when The medication used was Prep- neral Wednesday 9 a.m. from the John F. of Rumson. America. charge of arrangements. Pfleoer Funeral Home. 115 TlnoaM Rood, Mrs. Harold Tltalmunn ELIZABETH - John J. infected anjl inflamed. And it aration H. And no prescription New Monmouih. Moss of the Resurrection Knapp's Colonial Home, Surviving are his widow, does more. In many cases it is needed for Preparation H*. 9:30 a.m., St. Mary's Roman Catholic MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Laffey, 74, of Erie St., died Church. Visiting, Monday, 7-10 p.m., East Orange, is in charge of Mrs. Frieda Dlabac of Forked Mrs. Henry A. Pope gives relief for hours from i>ain Ointment or suppositories. Tuesday. 2-4 p.m., 7-10 p.m. arrangements. Doris V. Thalmann, 57, of 2 River; a daughter, Mrs. Eve- Friday in Riverview Hospital, Crest Road was pronounced lyn Bogart of River Plaza," LITTLE SILVER - Mrs; ' Red Bank, after a long illness. WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC? dead on arrival at Riverview and two grandchildren. Florence Sulthaus Pope, 78, of Among the survivors are ALL COACHES EXPRESS FROM AIRPORT PLAZA Hospital, Red Bank, early The Day Funeral Home, 45 Vista Drive died Friday at his son, John J. Laffey Jr. of .VIA PARKWAY AND TURNPIKE yesterday, after an apparent Red Bank, was in charge of her home. Colts Neck, an attorney here, 50 MINUTES TO NEW YORK CITY heart attack. arrangements. Mrs. Pope was born in Bal- and a daughter, Mrs. John P. THE ONLY BUS COMPANY IN THE She was born in Weeh- timore, Md., and lived in HaUeck of Holmdel. SHORE AREA WITH ALL BUSES EXPRESS Mr. Laffey was the husband V awken and lived much of her Philadelphia before moving to 'A fHE_PARKWAY AND TURNPIKE AT ALLTIMES life in Hudson County. She Mrs. Victor Dalin this area in 1936. of the late Margaret Mary NEW YORK-KEANSBURG came here nine years ago af- WARETOWN - Mrs. Helen She was a member of the Laffey. ter living in Cliffwood Beach E. Dahn, 64, of 204 Jolly Ro- Convent Presbyterian Church Born in Ireland, he lived LONG BRANCH BUS CO. for 16 years.. ger Way died Friday in the of Philadelphia, and attended here 55 years. Mrs, Thalmann was a com- Community Memorial Hospi- the United Methodist Church He retired nine years ago municant of St. Mary's Catho- tal, Toms River. of Red Bank. She was a for- as a chemical operator for the FREE lic Church, New Monmouth. Mrs. Dahn was born in- mer member of the Woman's American Cyanamid Co.v TEE OFF Surviving are her husband, Newark, but had lived many Club. Linden, where he was em- Parking Harold T. Thalmann; two years in Lincroft before mov- Surviving are her husband, ployed for 35 years. sons, Harold W. Thalmann of ing here six years ago. Henry A. Pope Sr.; a son, Also surviving are two oth- For HIGHER EARNINGS Califon and James F. Thai- She was a member of the Henry A. Pope Jr., here; a er daughters, Mrs. Frank Rt.36 mann of Brick Township; two Skipper Cove Beach Club. brother, William Sulthaus of Ryan and Mrs. James Elliott, Rt. 36 brothers, Francis Ferrier of Surviving are her husband, St. Petersburg, Fla.; four sis- both of Roselle; four broth- Two-year Savings Certificates AIRPORT West Hurley, N.Y., and James Victor Dahn; two sons, Victor ters, Mrs. Walter Metzler, ers; two sisters, and 12 grand- earning interest at 6% . •. just PLAZA Ferrier of Green Pond; a sis- Dahn Jr. of Sea Bright and Mrs. Howard Godfrey, Mrs. children. one way Marine View boosts the LEONARDO ter, Mrs. Wary Willis of West David Dahn of Berkshire Val- John Chapman and Miss Irene Arrangements are under earning power of your money. We've got a number of ways for PARK and RIDE Hurley, and four grand- ley, and three grandchildren. Sulthaus of St. Petersburg, the direction of the James J. children. The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral and two grandchildren. Higgins and Son Mortuary. you to save ... at rates as high DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN as the law allows. Put your mon- • Now York City (Port Auth. Terminal) > Highlands The John F. Pfleger Funer- Home, Barnegat, is in charge Worden Funeral Home, Red ey to work, here at Marine View • Newark (Public Service Terminal) • Atlantic Highlands al Home is in charge of ar- of arrangements. Bank, is in charge of arrange- Myron A. Wolcott Savings. • Long Branch • Leonardo • Monmoulh Beach ^™«MI • Belford-Port rwonmoulh rangements. ments. WEST LONG BRANCH - • Sea Bright • Keansburg John Holly Jr. FREE Myron A. Wolcott, 77, of 437 • Sandy Hook Slate Park • Airport PlaiB (Hazlell DEATH NOTICE Monmouth Road died Satur- MIDDLETOWN PARKING LEONARDO TERM. HOWELL - John Holly Jr., Mrs. K.E. Potter Guaranteed Interest POPE - Florence Sulthous, age 79, of « day in his home. State Hwy. 36 State Hwy. 36 Vlslo Drlwe, Little Silver, on Frldoy, Aug. 61, of 9 Brookside Drive died on 2-Year Savings 13, 1971. Beloved wile ol Henry A. Pope Saturday in Paul Kimball FREEHOLD - Mrs. Kath- He was born in Long AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL - State Hwy. 36, Hazlet Sr.; devoted mother ot Henry A. Pope erine E. Potter, 90, of 12 CERTIFICATES COACHES FOR CHARTER - FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jr.; sister ol William Sullhous. Mrs. Wal- Hospital, Lakewood. Branch and was a plumbing ter Mehler. Mn. Howard Godfrey, Mrs. Bowne Ave. died Friday in the FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE John Chapman, and Ml» Irene SullHaui. Mr. Holly was born in Gut- and heating contractor there of DEPOSIT Funeral services 2 p.m. today at the Homestead Nursing Home, STATE HIGHWAY 36 Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St., tenburg, and had lived here for 32 years. He retired five Accounts Insured to $20,000 Red Bank, with Rev. James H. Harris of- Freehold Township, after a 6 ficiating. Interment Atlantic View Ceme- three years. He was a former years ago. He moved here 10 - I OUU LEONARDO, N.J. tery, Monasquan. long illness. CO0// SKCIALCONVINENa resident of Freehold Town- years ago. 5%% 0 ACCOUNT • ship, where he was employed Mrs. Potter was born in He was a member of St. by the Nestle Co. He was an Marlboro and was a lifelong Luke's United Methodist Army veteran of World War resident of this area. She was Church, Long Branch, and II. ' the widow of William H. Pot- was a former member and Surviving are his sister. ter. president of the Plumbing and Anchor Your Savings to ... Miss Lillian Holly, with whom Mrs. Potter was a commu- Heating Association of Asbury he lived, and a brother, Wil- nicant of the St. Rose of Lima Park. He was also a former liam Holly of Freehold Town- Catholic Church and a mem- steward of the Long Branch fc MARINE VIEW ship. ber of Court St. Rose of Lima, YMCA. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Catholic Daughters of Amer- Surviving are his widow, "Honey, Funeral Home, Adelpbia, is in ica. Mrs. Bella Wolcott, and sev- charge of arrangements. She is survived by several eral nieces and nephews. MIDDIETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT nieces and nephews. Flock Funeral Home, Long 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 William Lamberson Freeman Funeral Home is Branch, is in charge of ar- in charge of arrangements. rangements. RED BANK - William H. We made it!" Lamberson, 70, of 172 New- man Springs Road died Satur- day In his home. Mr. Lamberson was born in Matawan, and had lived in this area 40 years. He had. moved to Tarpon Springs, Fla., after retiring 16 years ago, but returned to Red Bank last year. He was a retired painter at the Naval Ammunition Depot jatEarle. Mr. .Lamberson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alphonsine Duchesne Lamberson; two sons, William Lamberson of Leonardo and Richard Lam- berson of Red Bank! two brothers, Roland Lamberson of Belford and Theodore Lam- berson of Middletown; two sisters, Mrs. William Chadw- ick of Rumson and Mrs. George Collins of Middle- town; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Adams Memorial Home is . in charge of arrangements.

Harry D. Palaszcwski OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Har- ry D. Palaszewski, 43, of 1124 Brower Road, Wanamassa, died Friday in Patterson AHUGf Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- 28'xl6 mouth. *• Ourtid* Dtownsions1 Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he was a 20-year Navy veteran. 15'x24'x4' He had lived here since his Swim discharge six years ago. Area A communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic ALL POOLS INCLUDE: Church, Asbury Park, he was • fitters Pump • Sun Decks You bet they made it. And, made it big by winning in also a member of the Fleet • Sled Bracing • Set-in Vinyl liner the N. J. Lottery ... the world's most rewarding and Reserves Association. most successful Lottery. When you know you're a Surviving are his widow, • Vacuum Owner • Safety Ferae I Slab FINANCING winner you just can't help but hug somebody. Mrs. Rita Palaszcwski; a son, • PoollnddCT From Wood Ridgo, Irvington, Camden, Trenton, Jerry, and two daughters, AVAILABLE Sea Isle and hundreds of other Jersey com- Kathy and Debbie Palas- munities ... thousands have already won. zewski, all at home; two And you can make it too! Tickets only 500. brothers, Norbert and Ronajd CAUNOWi! Winners every week. Buy your Palaszewski ol Buffalo; a sis- CAUCOLUECTI! 24 Hours — 7 Days QOLD BOND INDUSTRIES tickets today 1 ' B«n«mtSt«l»Educ«iion«ndlnilltuHoni ter, Mrs. Arlenc Rzeszot of I M>rlln Ave.; Ctniiy Hill. N.J. O0O34 PldW» hnw> a repreumtaiivo call. I umloriland I nm un- Buffalo; his mother, Mrs. der no obligation Clara Zajac, Buffalo, and" his MIDDLESEX CO. FREE NAME CHECK YOUR TICKETS CAREFULLY. SEE YOUR LICENSED LOTTHRY father, Harry Palaszcwski, 249-5262 AGENT FOR COMPLETE LIST OF WEEKLY WINNINQ NUMBER* also of Buffalo. SHOP-AT ADDIJESS , ' The Francloni, Taylor and HOME SERVICE, MONMOUTH CO. Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury STATE., Park, is in charge of arrange- ZIP ments. ^ The Daily Register, Red. Bank - MkMIetown, N. J, Monday. August 16,1971 5 - Elks9 'Whites Only9 Tradition Faces an Examination

By DAVID TOMLIN of burning of buildings, bomb- cause of racial disturbances it a confl|ct at all. I mean, for choose our friends we do it on meet these other require- be suspended or eliminated? know the colored Elks have a CANTON, Ohio (AP) - E. ings and people are afraid to is a problem. . example, I worked many the basis of the individual,, not ments? A. I could, but I'm not go- very fine organization. G. Fourancei the national go on the streets at night. So I No Conflict t years In the area here for the because a man is white as a ing to. I'll be very honest with They're kndwn as the Im- Elks' new grand exalted ru- • suppose they would be resent- Q. You have said that the United Negro College Founda- class. We don't accept every A. I'm sure there are and I you. I still think it's, too early proved Benevolent and Pro- ier, says he thinks his organi- ful. Elks spend $15 million an- tion. And I like them and I person that's white. We want think the Elks recognize that for me to do that. I'd like to tective Order of Elks of the zation is In the process of a Another town-all right, nually on charitable, educa- have some friends that are, someone that has a good char- - certainly. I think that general- wait and see what the su- World ... and they are very cautious about-face on its North Canton, Ohio, here, a tional and patriotic causes but I don't necessarily have a acter, who's pleasant, who's ly everyone in the- United bordinate lodges do. happy in their organization. You want to associate with whites only membership tra- suburb of Canton-I'm sure and that this money is dis- lot of Negro, friends in my gentlemanly and who has States has a different point of Q. Do you think there are dition. the people that you can ac- they couldn't care less. tributed without regard to home. I have had, not that I something to offer us. view than they had 10 years significant numbers of blacks Delegates to the 1971 Elks race. Do you see any conflict commodate their point of They'd have no feelings. would have ny objection, cer- Q. Do you think there are ago. • who would be interested in 1 here with your membership view, that you feel at ease convention in New Orleans, There are many areas where tainly, to individuals. an increasing number of Elks Q. Can you say what your joining the Elks if member- requirement? with and that you have some La., gave Fourance power to there is not a problem. There The thing that you have to members who feel now that personal feelings are on ship were open to them? Suspend temporarily the white communal relation with. are other areas where be- A. No, I don't think there's recognize>.. .is as you and I there are black people who whether the white rule should A. No, I frankly do not. You requirement, subject to the approval of a majority of the 2,166 subordinate lodges. Fourance, 63, has been an Elk since 1938, including four years on the national Board of Grand Trustees and seven years^ on the Youth Activities Committee. . His duties in the unsalaried grand exalted ruler's post will include trips to all SO states during the next year. Four- nace is vice president of the Ohi6 Power Co. in Canton, wheriMie was interviewed by The Associated Press. Here are some of his views: Q. In addition to the resolu- tion granting you dis- cretionary power on member- ship requirements, the nation- al convention also considered and rejected an amendment to eliminate the white rule outright. Are these proposals being considered because of the threat of court action against the Elks, or is there sentiment among the mem- '" bers for a change? Fournace: The first time this amendment was brought up (in 1969) there was a mere handful that voted to take the word "white" out. This last time it is my judgment that of those present at least 40 per cent voted to eliminate the word. And I think this is something that, is typically American. I think the average citizen of the United States does not .like to be forced or told what he has to do. He prefers with- out pressure to make up his1 own moral.determination and ideas. So what would happen next year I don't know. How- ever, there seems to be more each year who are perfectly willing to eliminate that par- ticular membership quali- fication as far as our con- stitution and statutes are con- cerned. Q. Are the Elks under p_res- sure from the courts to change their membership rules? Foumace: They (subordi- nate lodges) have a problem with local ordinances that . claim they are discriminating and as a matter of fact there are several cases before the Supreme Court (not directly involving the Elks). We have one now in the federal court in the state of Washington. We say we are under the First Amendment, a private club just like your home and there- What is Ecology? It's us, you and me, our famines, in relation to fore under the Constitution of our environment. It's the quality of life. Will we breathe pure air? the United States, we have the right of privacy. Will we have clean water to drink? Will we maintain the balance Q. Why was the white mem- • that lets living things grow? Will our world be beautiful, or a bership rule originally huge mound of garbage that, will overcome us? Fortunately, a|l passed?' Fournace: That particular! of us have become terribly aware that what our environment will provision has been in the con- be is up to us — you and me, not the other guy. We have to do stitution since about 1890, or it. Together. Here at Steinbach, we've gathered as much infor- perhaps prior to that .time. When it was put in, it is very mation as we could get from government, private industry and doubtful that anyone thought citizens' groups.- For you. It tells you what is being done and about it from the standpoint of the Negro race. It was what you can do about our environment. Come join us. We can more likely the Orientals that do something to make our world beautiful. were coming into the West Visit our Ecology Bootrnfor free environmental literature from: Coast, and many of the lodges in the West had a problem. in . The Committee for a Better Environment, P.O. Box 209, Holm- 'those days, believe it or not, del, N.J. 07733; Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, with the red man. So actually why it was put in is question- Federal Environmental Protection Agency. s able. /Students, Ecology courses. We have information from: Stockton Q. What are the prospects State College, Pomona, New Jersey; Rutgers Univ., New Bruns- that the subordinate lodges will approve the convention's wick, New Jersey;' Kirkland Hall College, Easton, Maryland. action giving you power to See a TV film about Ecology — about what industry and private suspend the rule? sources are doing to combat environmental problems. Made Fourance: I haven't the slightest idea. I truly don't. expressly for Steinbach by the Bayway Refinery and Chemical Let me say this for example. Plant of Humble Oil. At Ecology Booths" Aug.'22 thru Sept. 4. We have a lodge in Washing- pon't miss these Eco-Events: ton, D.C., which happens to be in an area that has suddenly Aug. 15th-Sept. 4th: Children's Bicycle Drawing entries in Chil- grown up to be a black areaf dren's Shops. where there's been all kinds Aug; 16th-Sept. 18th: Arrow-Steinbach 10-Gear Bicycle Draw- ing. Entries at Men's Shops. Travel Agency Aug. 25th-26th-27th-Children's Fashion Shows Name Changed Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2 Junior Campus Fashion Shows. Sept. 11th: "Recycling Day." Save aluminum cans, bring them RED BANK - The former to Steinbach. Information at Ecology Booths, provided by Rey- Diners Fugazy Travel Agency, 60 Monmouth St., has nolds Metal Co. Proceeds will go to the Boy and Girl Scouts, become Monmouth World Sept. 18:10 a.m. (rain date, Sept. 25) "Cycling for Recycling" Travel and is operating under the same ownership. —starts at Monmouth College. Everyone who wants to go bike- The agency formerly was to-nature is invited. Watch your paper for full details. associated with the Diners Location of Ecology Booths: Street Floor: Brick.Town, Manalapan Fugazy travel chain in New York. The chain is now phas- Second Floor; Asbury Park, Red Bank ing out of the travel agency MM Elizabeth, Plainfield business, Robert A. O'Neil, who with his brother, Paul F. O'Neil, operated the local agency, said they purchased the agency and changed the name effective July 31. The agency provides all Steinbach types of domestic and inter- national travel arrangements. k rBEGISTER India's Anti-Paki Lobby

Established in 1878-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register By ROBERT S. ALLEN Committee and ranking mem- time fulminates and sputters ber of the prestigious Foreign against U.S. foreign policy for ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Self-righteously "neutral- INSIDE Relations Committee; and one reason or another - but President and Editor ist" India is pursuing not un- Reps. Peter Frelinghuysen, always, of course, for India's characteristic artful tactics N.J., second-ranking Republi- own interests. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor regarding strife-torn Pakis- WASHINGTON can member of the Foreign Example: A few years ago tan. Affairs Committee; Vernon when millions of Indians While Delhi indignantly be- Thomson, R-Wis., another se- faced dire famine and the nior member of that com- U.S. gave and sold (for Indian A Monday, AUJIIH 10, 1971 rates and condemns the It goes without saying that United States for "arming" these covert Delhi lobbyists mittee, and William Moor- currency that remained In Pakistan, Indian officials in carefully do not mention the head, Pa., a ranking Demo- that country) immense quan- Washington are suavely fact that India gets most of its cratic member of the House tities of wheat and other prod- Sail Power! sounding out members of Con- planes, guns and other mili- Banking Committee. ucts, Delhi, vigorously siding ALLEN gress and others on taking ex- tary hardware from Russia. All declined. They shied with the Arabs, denounced the U.S. for supporting Israel and, penses-paid trips to view the India actually is about as de- away from this crafty scheme - and given less thanks for it. "heart-rending" camps of pendent on the Soviet for ar- like a red-hot stove. championing the Vietcong, as- sailed the US. for intervening In fact, about all the U.S. Bengali refugees. maments as Egypt and other This latest instance of has gotten in return for the Patent purpose of these pre- Arab countries. subtle backstage Indian lob- militarily against the Commu- nist aggressors. more than $7 billion poured ferred junkets is to promote Among those propositioned bying is nothing new. It's an into India is disdainful cen- hostile propaganda against for such free tours to, India old story in the capital. Also In the past several decades, sure and reproofs - and some- 1 India has received more eco- Pakistan and, indirectly, the are: characteristic is that while times outright animosity and nomic aid from the U.S. than U.S. for shipping weapons Sen. John Sparkman, D- such undercover pressuring is hostility. there. • Ala., chairman of the Banking going on, Delhi at the same any other country in the world Laser Beam Cuts Patterns By SYLVIA PORTER 50 inches a second compared accurately. Now we can guar- to three inches a second by antee that every size 12 or 14 Teflon, for years a familiar YOUR MONEY'S the old method. or 16 garment will be the household word, was a fallout . Q. Other than that, what's same as every other size 12, from the space program - so good about laser cutting? 14 or 16. Once our customers and so was the laser beam. WORTH A. Its fantastic accuracy. know their sizes, they are But only now is the laser also We can cut to a tolerance of guaranteed a perfect fit. coming directly into our ev- 5/1000th of an inch, the width Q. How does this affect eryday world - via, among beam? of a single thread! The edges manufacturers and retailers other uses, its application in A, An exceptionally harrow of laser-cut material are very of clothes? cutting cloth in the $50 billion- ray of what is called "cohe- stable, not ravelly as the A. They as well as con- PORTER a;year apparel industry. rent" light. Scientists say it is same cloth would be cut by sumers get a tremendous "brighter" than the center of the old method. There are no break. Our computer stores manufacturer has to pile up The world's largest apparel the sun. The type we use is in- costly errors to be corrected 20,000 patterns. With the laser, risky inventories - which company, Genesco, Inc., is visible to the eye, yet we in the sewing room. we can cut a man's suit, a caused some to go broke, for today cutting cloth success- focus it the way you focus the Q. Does this mean that all woman's swim suit and a instance, when the Nehru fully with a laser beam in a sun's rays through a mag- dresses marked the same size child's playsuit - or any other jacket went out of style over- machine designed and built by nifying glass. Focused on the ' will actually be the same combination - without a night while racks were loaded Hughes Aircraft. How will lines a patttern indicates are size? break. The manufacturer with them. The retailer and this affect you and me, as to be cut, the beam instantly Same Sizes doesn't have to wait until he consumer can now get deliv- buyers of apparel? From converts the cloth of the pat- A. Precisely. I see you have has scores of orders for a cer- ery many weeks earlier than Franklin M. Jarman, chair- tern line to a gas. The laser been among the millions who tain garment and size before before. A girl doesn't have'to man of Genesco, come an- remains still, but the beam - have tried on two garments of he can start cutting. The buy a bathing suit in January swers to this and related ques- directed from mirrors on a the same size and found that retailer can order three, five for fear the shelves will be tions. fast-moving positioning head one fits and the other doesn't. or seven garments at a time. empty of late styles by June.'. 0 read too much. You'll be two grapes in it. "That's the joyed easing off and watching deceptive, lying, cheating, a about,her." "I won't. I was 17. are circulating petitions asking that the automobiles, and neither Sea Bright, the wearing cheaters at 18." "I biggie?" she said. I nodded. the other nuts go by." , class of aliens who cry when Besides, she was disloyal, - know, and wasn't it Dorothy openings of the Sea Bright-Rumson bridge county nor the state can adopt legislation" "Jim Bishop was a good, To the Glue they are very sad or very hap- she dated a knuck|ehead Parker who wrote: 'Men sel- be curtailed so that the flow of vehicular on inland waterway matters. hard-working horse," I said. "Did you bet on him?" "I py-" named Lyons." "Were you en- gaged?"1 dom make passes at girls who traffic into and out of Sea Bright can be Sea Bright's Councilman John P. "He'd have made more 'mon- never forgave that horse." "In sociology we call that "Where is Jim Bishop now?" , "At 17?" "Then how was wear glasses?'" more orderly. Weir, the commissioner of police, is ey pulling a .garbage truck. At hostility." 'ijt's under- the age of three, he Mad arth- "Where was h'e when I needed standing." "what were the she disloyal?" "Why don't you "May I ask a question: Specifically, the petitioners want among those who want fewer bridge open- ritis - like me," I said, tap- him? In a can of glue, I girls like?" "What girls?" help your mother set the 'What do you think of boys, bridge openings prohibited every day be- ings. Many people, including considerate ping the back of my neck. r hope." "As an adolescent, "The ones you dated when table?" "I will. According to Kath?'" She leaned back and tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 4 and 5:30 boatmen, agree with his view that it is in- were you interested in girls?" you were young." "Oh, them. my sociology studies, you studied the ceiling. "Most of "Did he' win a lot,.of mon- must have been an aggressive them are hopeless pigs. A few p.m. In other periods they want the open- congruous "that a 14-foot boat with a 20- "Excuse me?" "Girls." Well, first I had to get long ey?" she asked. "No, he "Where's your mother" compulsive type." "Whatever have possibilities, but it takes ings placed on an hourly basis. foot mast" should be able to cause so pants. I was ready for the didn't. You see," I said, "Making dinner - you're girls when I was wearing kni- it was, it was gotid enough for a woman to make a man." Current regulations restrict openings much misery. "there are two kinds of horses safe." "How did you get off ckerbockers, but -" "What your mother." "Okay. Let's "How do you mean that?" to each half hour between 11 a.m. and 7 As the petitions start their trip (voy- - stupid and intelligent. There the horses?" "Honestly, Dad, are knickerbockers?" get back to that horse." "You "Mommy's calling me." She p.m. only on weekends and holidays. The age) to the U.S. Coast Guard and other are more stupid horses than it isn't the status symbol you "Stop interrupting. First think I'm afraid to discuss my got up and moved off to the thinking opes. This fella Jim romances? Ha!" "Then why kitchen. "That animal must problem is that vehicular traffic gets back- federal agencies involved, we can only think it is. I'm sure you found you get long pants and you Bishop was a brain. At the girls more interesting." do you get so mad?" have been something," she ed up so far that it is not unusual for a mo- hope that war does not break out between look for four or five hairs on age of two he figured that, no "I don't think it's any of your upper lip and draw a "Who's mad? I had one girl said, "before he got arth- torist to have to wait out more than one marine and land interests. matter how he ran, he got the your business." "Okay." "Of crayon pencil through them." who used to read poetry to me ritis." I coiled like a rattles- opening. Inasmuch as there already are limit- same oats, bran and a slab of course I. had girls." "Had or "You're funny." "Oh, sure. by the hour." "Did it occur to nake. "Come back here!" I if s a problem that has been with Sea ed restrictions on the bridge's openings, it rock salt." went out-with?" "Dated." I'm a riot." "Well, there was you that this was a device for shouted. "Which one?"... Bright and its visitors a long time. Those is possible that the regulations can be half-hour weekend-holiday restrictions amended to extend them in a manner that were considered as something of a bless- will accommodate travelers on land and ing when they were approved, but it took a on the water. The Necessity to Pause By JAMES J. KILPATRICK MIWIWMIIiliWMimWfilliaWlllWlMI stance of his whole address: tion," we may yet suffocate in Scouts and Understanding "Wait a minute." a fog of rules and regulations. The truth of the matter, for CONSERVATIVE Such advice, of course, is Stans sought to make two It is gratifying that so many Mon- such as the jamboree helps emphasize good or ill, is that only a hand- calculated to drive profes- points - first, that many thre- mouth County boys were in the group of that boys in other lands are concerned ful of thinking conservatives sional liberals up the nearest shold questions of technology Boy Scouts who left Eatontown July 24 for about world problems, too. We learn. 'can be found at high levels of VIEW wall. Ralph Nader was so have yet to be answered; sec- the exciting trip to Japan where they are through it that Danish scouts' research led. the government in Washing- vexed that he took to tele- ond, that however laudable KILPATRICK ton today. One of these is Sec- vision to demand that Stans the act's general purpose may to publication of an important pamphlet on tence before workable substi- among 20,000 youths at scouting's 13th retary of Commerce Maurice turned around on a single un- be demoted, fired, impeached be, in particular cases the re- world jamboree. the sources of water pollution; that Flem- tutes have been marketed. Stans, who delivered himself popular theme: The wisdom and hanged, though not neces- duction or elimination of air Two years hence, all our new ish scouts sparked a massive tree-planting, It must be quite an experience for last month of a speech fully of thoughtful delay. He of- sarily in that order. Nader's pollution involves social, eco- cars may have protective "air packed with sound con- them to be on an outing in a far part of the drive in Belgium; that Peruvian scouts set fered as a watchword for our particular gripe was that nomic and political questions bags," providing the most servative doctrine. impatient times this brief, that may not yield to sweep- globe and also to be participating in an ex- up a nationwide network to collect food Stans had urged the Environ- doubtful protection. Inxouit unglamorous counsel: "Wait a ing "national guidelines." and clothing for victims of the Andean Speaking to the National mental -Protection Agency to tless areas of complex cuis- ercise that faces up to today's world. Petroleum Council, Stans minute." That was the sub- wait a minute before promul- Both points are valid. The Their excursion points up how far earthquake. ine, we demand answers in gating a set of guidelines to very measurement and defini- terms of instant potatoes. scouting has come since Gen. Robert Ba- the states under the Air Quali- The theme of this year's jamboree is tion of air pollutants -.on A large part of the con- ty Act. den-Powell led 20 boys to an island camp "For Understanding" and is built around which all else depends - still servative philosophy is predi- off the English coast in 1907. That venture the increasing involvement of youth in an Now, it is not true, as Na- is a most uncertain .art. No cated upon the truth that dar charged, that Stans was one yet knows quite how to proved so successful that before long he some things can't be hurried. age we have filled with problems. When ' responsible for burying these construct a model to deter- found himself leading a worldwide move- our scouts reach adulthood, they will be William F. Buckley has de- guidelines in some bureau- mine what actually happens fined our role. The con- ment which now numbers almost 12 mil- better equipped to cope with the world's cratic dungeon; in point of to air in a particular area. servative's function, when lion members in 100 countries. uncertainties because of their Lake Tan- fact, EPA had issued its Beyond these technological change is proposed, is to de- We are aware of the scouts' accom- uki stay at the foot of Japan's white-coned guidelines on the Wednesday , questions are social and eco- fend the status quo and to ask before Nader popped off on nomic issues. Let us suppose plishments in the county, but an event Mt. Fuji. that the change be justified. Sunday. But it was quite true a particular factory is emitt- The liberal's function, by con- that Stans had sharply criti- ing pollutants unacceptable trast, is to defend the change cized the EPA proposals as under federal air quality and to ask that the status quo Summer: Act III both inflexible and pre- guidelines. Let us further sup- be abandoned. These are' You don't even need a calendar; the tree crickets. It is said you can tell the mature. The whole affair of- pose that the capital cost of equally useful [unctions. It is signs of a waning summer are all about us. temperature fairly accurately, if you know fers an excellent example of correcting the problem would the tension between them that render the operation unprofi- You can hear them in the mid-August the formula, by counting the rapid stridu- what Stans was getting at in keeps us going. table. Do you then order the his speech last month. The conservative view, of night. lations of the tree cricket. However that factory closed and thus throw The Air Quality Act is not course, caji be perverted. The insects have taken over nature's may be, you certainly can tell something a thousand husbands and fa- widely understood. The law's When ''wait a minute" be- stage, lately deserted by the birds, and thers out of work? of the season. The tiny piper's rhythm is purpose is to retlucc or elimi- comes, in every case, "wait their voices reach crescendo peak now in quick theie sultry nights, will slow per- nate air pollution. Fine. But "Wait a minute," says forever," we do not have con- the strident swan song of a fading season. ceptibly with the cooling trend as Septem- the achievement of this pur- Stans. It is wise counsel in servatism. We have bull-head- pose potentially could involve other fields as well. Through- The vocal activity periods of all the Or- ' edness. This is not what Stans ber approaches. the federal government in the out the South, urban school is suggesting - he is, after all, thoptera - the grasshoppers, crickets and There are other signs - sandpipers exercise of breathtaking pow- systems are being destroyed the same who is their kin - seem to overlap in August and ers. The act contemplates so- because courts and bureau- winging south over the beaches; length- urging that the United States their soft din is never stilled. ening nights and shortening days - all eon- cial engineering on a grand crats will not pause before de- scale, controlling the location creeing the busing of white go to the metric system. To firming the, calendar information that La- of factories, the consumption and black children to achieve Halph Nader's cry of "Leap!" But it is in the relative quiet of the bor Day is just three weeks away and au- of fuel, even the permissible racial balance. The use of he is responding, "Let us first night that these sounds come through'to us tumn two weeks beyond that. That sum- use of our cars. In the holy phosphate detergents is about take a look." It Is old and re- - the cicadas, nocturnal grasshoppers and American Species name of "ending air pollu- to be legislated out of exis- spectable advice, too seldom mer is in its filial fling. heard. Holtndel Master Plan \ The Daily Register, Red Bank - Midrllrlown, N.J., Monday, August 16, 1971 7 Finally Goes to Press HOLMDEL - After six The Planning Board an- years of preparation and une nounced a public hearing on year after its originally sched- the new master plan for 8 uled debut, the township's p.m., Thursday, Sept. 16, in comprehensive new master the all-purpose room of the In- • plan has gone to press and termediate School. will be available by Sept. l. Copies will be available for inspection by township resi- dents on the first of next month at offices of the plan- Visit our Ecology Booth and Boutique (all ning board secretary and the stores) for free literature on what you can do township clerk. And a good DECORATING percentage of the 500 copies about the environment; colleges having Eco- ordered by tbe board will be PROBLEMS? available in the township li- logy courses; to buy your Ecology patch Or brary for residents to take flag. Save aluminum cans for our Recycling home and study. Much of the year's delay in Day on Sept. 11 — Boy and Girl Scouts benefit. completion of the plan, board member I.arrabee M. Smith said last night, lay in the board's consideration of com- ments made by township resi- dents during a series of three . Rtgilllr Slrjfl Photo public meetings held last fall 100,OOOTH CUSTOMER — Jerry Kunycky of Marlboro, pwner of Snuffy by the board. Smith's Shanty, Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury, presents bouquet to Many of those comments Miss Donna Sabatos of Holmdel, 1O0,O0Oth customer of the country-style have been incorporated in the dining place. After many years In the food industry, Mr. Kunycky last No- new plan, which when vember opened 1he reqtaurant to bring a new concept of food service to adopted will replace the cur- the county. rent master plan completed in 1958. USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Juarez Opera Planned Call 542-21 SO Today Union Beach Expects MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Use all of Wards Custom Mexican television film com- Service* pany said it plans a soap op- • bedspreads •shades • draperies • slipcovers ' • reuptiolstBry era based on the life of nation- al hero Benito Juarez, whose Sewering Aid Boost resistance defeated the Wards Monmouth French attempt to establish a UNION BEACH - If all aid proval." of'land, $38,000 for improving . , Shopping Center Mexican empire under Max- bills are fully funded the. The borough is a part of the various borough streets and i Estonlown Cir 10 AM till 9 30PM imilian a century ago. borough could receive as three-town (Ilazlet, Union $68,000 for construction of a much as 90 per cent of its $3 Beach, and Holmdel) Bay- municipal garage, are pay- million cost for construction shore Authority but will run able to the Peoples National of a.sanitary sewerage collec- its internal sewerage system Bank of Monmouth County at tion system. This was the as a separate utility as it does an annual interest rate of 4.5 word from Mayor Alfred T; not with its water system. per cent. Fix up HennessyJr. "This is the beginning of Robert W. Stevenson Sr. of "Our best engineering our final attempt to get oper- 824 Eighth St. and John J. with money guess is that we will get at ating after many years of McCauley of 1216 Wesley Ave. least 50 per cent and maybe 60 trying," Mayor Hennessy were approved as members of per cent," the mayor said. stated. Harris Gardens Fire Co. No. from us "But if all falls into line we Three bond anticipation 1. could get 90 per cent. It's pos- notes totaling $147,800 were John Girgenti of 707 Center See us about a home sible." authorized. The notes, which St. was issued a taxi driver's improvement loan. Low bank Borough Council last night include (41,800 for acquisition license. rates. Convenient introduced a $3 million bond- repayment plans. ing ordinance to fund the proj- ect. Public hearing of the measure has been scheduled Sept. 23. Back Industrial Immediately upon adoption of the ordinance council will advertise for bids on the proj- Park for Balance ect and start as soon as pos- sible., MIDDLETOWN - Town- after we had made our com- "As" soon as the Bayshore ship Committeemen Edward mitment to the Task Force Sewerage Authority gets a fi- P. Makely and Joseph M. and its proposal. The public nal okay from the state on its Malavet said today their sup- reaction in backing us forced Member Fb.l.C. plans we will be allowed to go port of a proposed industrial our opponents to take a stand ahead with outs" the mayor park in the Red Hill section of on this vital issue - at last. (NATIONAL BANK said. "Our starting date hing- the! township Is "in line with Tax Relief Trie bank that looks out.loi you. es on them receiving final ap- our consistent efforts toward "Not only will careful de- planned, orderly growth." velopment of the industrial . Mr, Makely and Mr. Mala- park provide some much vet noted (hat they voted for needed relief for the home rezoning in Uncroft to allow owner by easing the tax and Habne & Co, to develop a sewer rates, but it will offer shopping center, although job opportunities for our resi- protracted litigation resulted dents. in an apparent loss of the $3.5 "The time for action is now. [Btadlees million; ratable. We don't need still another "This would have been a land use survey, as a tiny One of The Stop & Shop Companies marvelous ratable for our group of critics of the indus- STARTSTUESDAY-5DAYSONLY township aha it's a shame trial park proposal have said. that a small group of resi- We think Middletown is on the , AUG. 17 THRU AUG. 21 dents was able to block it," right path now in seeking con said trie two committeemen. trolled orderly growth, which Daily: 10 AM lo 1 PM . . . 2 PM lo 5 PM . . . 6 PM 10 8 PM ''Now we see another small includes industry and com- Saturday: 10 AW lo 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM group of critics attempting to merce. block development of a 235- "Those of our opponents acre industrial park and be-' /who criticize us.for not voting littling the efforts of dedi- against approval of residen cated volunteers who serve in tial subdivisions only display the industrial Development their ignorance. Arbitrary op Task Force, which developed position to residential devel the proposal. cpment that meets all legal Hit by Foe requirements could only in "We, as candidates, have volve the township in costly - been castigated by our oppo- and losing - litigation." nents as attempting to take credit for other people's work Tipsy (Aclisis Fined because we have said we sup- KIMBERLY, South Africa port the efforts of the Task (AP), - Five men who ap- Force, peared separately.in court "As public officials, it is our were fined $70 each for drunk- duty to take a stand on issues, en driving on bicycles. controversial or not. We do not take credit for the Task Force members' hard work, but we do take pride in having voted to create the Task Force as an arm of the Eco- nomic Development Commis- sion and for having appointed its fine members. "Even though they are johnny-come-Iatelies, we are NURSING HOME • 24-Hour Cat* glad to see that all four of our • RNondutyllltimot opponents have finally found • Madicara Approved the courage to support the NAVESIMK HOUSE Task Force. 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK "None of them did so until 842-3400

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August 16. 1971" Bridals Include Double Wedding Tyson-Howard Turek-lsherwood PRINCETON - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ozzard of Some- EATONTOWN - Miss Gaynor Elizabeth Howard, daugh- rville, announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Allison ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Turner Howard. 21 Tyson Drive, Randolph Turek, to Thomas Isherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. was married Saturday, to Alan Lawrence Tyson, son of Mr. Howard Isherwood, 185 Rumson Road, Rumson. The marriage and Mrs. Frederick Garfield, Arlington, Va. - was solemnized here Saturday in Princeton University Chapel The ceremony and reception took place here in the Old by Msgr. John J. Endebrock. Orchard Inn. The Rev. Harold R. Dean of the First Unitarian The bride is the daughter also of the late Norbert Edward Church of Monmouth County officiated. Turek. Her stepfather, a member of the governor's cabinet, is Miss c. Judith Howard was maid of honor for her sister, president of the state Public Utility Board. The bridegroom's and a younger sister, Miss Jennifer Ann Howard was junior lather is an attorney in Asbury Park. bridesmaid. i A reception was held in the hall of St. Paul's Catholic George Tyson, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Church, Princeton. Timothy Michael Howard, brother of the bride, was usher. The bride had Mrs. Francis D. Ruyak as her matron of The bride is a junior at the University of Rochester, honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Leslie Susan and Gin- Mrs. Thomas Isherwood where her husband was graduated June 6. The couple will re- ger Ellen Turek, sisters of the bride, and Miss Betsy Isher- (The former Allison Turek) side in Rochester, N.Y. wood, the bridegroom's sister. Janet Eileen Ozzard, the Mrs. Alan L. Tyson bride's sister, was flower girl. (The former Gaynor Howard) Tennant-Ellis Robert Isherwood was best man for his brother. The ush- ers were Conrad Ambrette, Ashley Bell and Peter Allan Tu- RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. bride were Miss Barbara Bris- rek, brother of the bride. William C. Ellis, 8 Sailers kin, Pittsfleld, Mass., and sis- Mrs. Isherwood was graduated from Bridgewater-Raritan Way, announce the marriage ters of the bride, the Misses of his daughter, Miss Char- East High School and is in her third year at the College of St. Lynda, Joanne and Laurie Elizabeth, Convent Station. lotte Hall Ellis, to Thomas Decker, and Robert Ellis, all The bridegroom is an alumnus of the Hill School, Potts- Ralph Tennant, son of Mr. at home. town, Pa., and Princeton University. He is a member of the and Mrs. Lawrence S. Ten- John Tennant, was best nant of Fort Smith, Ark. New Jersey National Guard and is employed by the Prudential man for his brother. Ushers Insurance Company of America, Willowbrook Mall. The bride is the daughter were Brewster Ellis, brother also of Mrs. Hall Ellis of of the bride; Thomas Wolf, Governors Harbour, Eleu- Scott Wiley, Gordon McAlpin O'Briefr-Carton thera, Bahamas. and James Murphy. RUMSON - Holy Cross Mazzafro and Miss Elizabeth The Rev. George Willis offi- Mrs. Tennant, who will at- Catholic Church was the set- Lacy. ciated at the ceremony Satur- tend the University of Bridge- ting here Saturday for the Patrick Kennedy was best day here in St. George's-by- port in the fall, is an alumna marriage of Miss Sharon man. The ushers were Gary the-River Episcopal Church. of Rumson Country Day Marie Cartdn, daughter of Mr. Mead, Robert J. Carton, A reception followed at the School and Stoneleigh-Burn- and Mrs. John W. Carton Jr.. brother of the bride, Capt. Channel Club, Monmouth ham School and attended 25 Robin Road, Rumson, and Wayne Murphy and Rory Beach. Skidmore College for two Eugene D. O'Brien Jr., son of O'Brien. Miss Helen Witter, West years. The couple will reside Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Port Mrs. O'Brien was gradu- Mrs. Eugene O'Brien Jr. Hartford, Conn., was maid of in Bridgeport, where Mr. Ten- DOUBLE WEDDING — Mrs. Pietro J. Bruno, Chester, N.Y. The Rev. Wil- ated from Red Bank Catholic (The former Sharon Carton) honor, and the bride's sister- nant, an alumnus of the Hill left, and Mrs. Anthony A. Nlro, the former Misses liam J. Carton, cousin of the High School and Immaculata Mrs. Kenneth McNaughton in-law, Mrs. Brewster Ellis, School and Dartmouth Col- Donna and Rita Alsobrooks, are the daughters of bride, celebrated the Nuptial (Pa.) College. She is a music (The former Maureen Far- Cleveland, Ohio, was matron lege, is a financial manage- Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Alsobrooks, 16 Miller Ave., Mass. specialist employed by the rell) of honor. Also attending the ment trainee with General Hazlet. Milford (Conn.) Board of Edu- Electric. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. cation. McNaughton-Farrell The bridegroom, an Mrs. Stanley Smith was ma- alumnus of Villanova (Pa.) RUMSON - The marriage bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. tron of honor.for her sister. University, is employed by vows of Miss Maureen Ann Robert McNaughton of Roslyn RED BANK - A double wedding uniting Miss Rita Louise The other bridal attendants Haskins and Sells, New York Farrell and Kenneth James Heights, L.I. Alsobrooks and Anthony Achille Niro. and her sister Miss Don- were Miss Sheila O'Brien, sis- accounting firm. McNaughton were solemnized na Elaine Alsobrooks and Pietro Joseph Bruno took place Sat- Miss Irene M. Farrell was ter of the bridegroom, Miss The couple will reside in Saturday at a Nuptial Mass urday here in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Peg Laurie, Mrs. William Milford. celebrated by the Rev. Wil- maid of honor for her sister. The Right Rev. Msgr. Salvatore.DiLorenzo, pastor, offici- liam J. Carton here in Holy The bridegroom's, brother, ated at the double ring ceremonies. Cross Catholic Church. A re- Paul McNaughton, was best The brides'are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Also- Robinson-Wingerter man. ception was held in Rod's brooks, 16 Miller Ave., Hazlet. Mr. Niro is the son of Mr. and 1 Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. RUMSON - Miss Dianne Miss Janet Reder, Miss Sha- The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Nicola Niro, 21 Worlhley St.. Red Bank, and Mr. Bruno is Carol Wingerter and Vincent ron Gottfried and Miss Marcia The bride is the daughter of Mater Dei High School, at- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Bruno. 50l£ Herbert St., Red James Robinson Jr> were Horr. Kathleen Cook, the Mr. and Mrs. James F, Far- tended Immaculata (Pa.) Col- Bank. ' ,' married here Saturday in St. bridegroom's niece, was flow- rell, 15 Alston Court, Red lege. Her husband is a student Miss Janet Emerian, Hazlet, was maid of honor for Miss George's-by-the-River Episco- er girl. Bank, and parents of the at Villanova (Pa.) College. Rita Alsobrooks. Her bridal attendants were Mrs. Paul Par- pal Church. mentola, Red Bank, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gary John Robinson was best Blum. Neptune. Vicki Pfeiffer, Hazlet, was flower girl. The parents of the couple man for his brother. The ush- Escorts Sister are Mr. and Mrs. Donald ers were Donald Bayard Mrs. Vincent Robinson Jr. Bayard Wingerter, 9 Holly Wingerter Jr., brother of the (The former Jimmy S. Alsobrooks, at home, escorted his sister, Donna. Tree Lane, Rumson, and Mr. You Can buy \ Niro was graduated from Wilfred's Academy of Hair and Beauty Put more color tn your life, j Culture, Newark. She is employed by the House of Joy, Hazlet. Bridal Note Give your home and your spir- • PEACH FESTIVAL its a lift that only color can I Mrs. Bruno is employed by the Monmouth County National Engagement and wedding provide. A dull room can be I NEW SHREWSBURY - Bank, Little Silver. turned into a defightfuf one, an I The Annual Peach Festival of forms are available on uninteresting house into an in- j Mr. Niro, a graduate of Red Bank High School, received a request to The Daily Register. viting one. Choose the colors • the Reformed Church of New bachelor of science degree in civil engineering at Newark Col- you like bast, the ones your * Shrewsbury is slated for Sat- No snapshots are acceptable. I family will most enjoy living lege of'Engineering, class of 1971. He is employed by the New Bridal announcements are * with-. Do you have a small urday, Aug. 21, from 4 to 8 York Port.Authority. I apartment or a sprawling p.m. on the church grounds, preferred in advance early in ] country house? Is the keynote Mr. Bruno- was graduated from schools in Italy. He is em- elegance or casual comfort? 62 Hance Ave. Chairmen of the week preceding the wed- ployed by the T &• ,J. Auto Body Shop. Red Bank. Plan a color scheme that's the event are Mrs. Blanche; ding, or directly after the ' right for tho room and for your wedding. Day of wedding pho- way of living. Our Decorating Hagerman, Red Bank, and' Staff will be glad to help you. Mrs. Alice Pfeiffer, New tographs received two weeks Shrewsbury.' . after the ceremony run the You can put more color in your risk of not being used. There home with attractive and com- Mrs. Michael H. Rosen ( plimentary accessories. We (The former is no charge for any material t have a fine selection of all • Francine Miles) used. t home furnishings. BORO BUSSES CO. Route 9, LAKEWOOD Rosen-Miles . 364-1234 HOLIDAY TOURS ASBUHY PARK - Miss bridesmaids were the Misses thur Young and Company, Francine Kay Miles, daughter Abbe Richmond, cousin of the New York City, is an alumnus of Mr., and Mrs. Sidney I. bride; Barbara Rosen, sister of Claymont High School and BRING A FRIEND Miles, 31 Highland Ave., Red of the bridegroom, and Rhoda Temple University. The NEIGHBOR or RELATIVE Bank, was married yesterday, Bimbaum. couple will reside in Matawan TEAM UP & SPLIT to Michael Harris Rosen, son Richard Maisel, Wilming- on return from their wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gary V. ton, Del., was best man, and trip to Europe,, THE COST! Rosen of Claymont, Del. ushers were Lawrence Rich- COMPLETE 4 The ceremony and recep- mond, cousin of the bride,vand tion took place here, in the Stuart Teger. MONTH PROGRAM Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Rab- Mrs. Rosen, an alumna of Advance Reservations bi Jack M. Rosoff of Congre- Red Bank Regional High Carl I. i)mtf(l'm, required, call gation B'nai Israel, Rumson, John Fltterer 741-0567 School and Temple Univer- R.I'. 50 officiated. sity, Philadelphia, is an ele- One-Day Tours Miss Shari Miles was maid mentary school teacher. Mr. WE WILL NOT STOP LANCASTER COUNTY, Penna '„ 815.50 of honor for her sister, and Rosen, an accountant with Ar- Per Month TALKING ABOUT V.D. UNLIMITED VISITS Each Incliich.s family slyle dinner ul Plain and Fancy harm, riilc on NO INTEREST • NO ANNUAL llic Slnmhurf; .Strain l(nilniii Be sure to use the "unbouncy" sail, Diamond 1 Crystal. Unlike ordinary salts that bounce oil the freezers compared with 30 per corn, every gnin ot Diamond Crystal Salt has tiny, cent in the United States, re- diamond-like laccts that cling to the torn lor even Op.n Tini. k W«d. 10 A.M. to S P.M. Thuri, * Frl. 10 A.M. to • P.M. - ••«• 10-t ports the Bureanof Internation- salting and crystal.pure taste. al Commerce. •hop*••burypuk> nrttttnk 10-5:10diHy, wad., frl. to 9 p.m. brick to*n 10-9 dtlly, Ml. lo5:30. iun.. noon-SdO . Itxl Bwilv - MuldlcUmii, ;\.J., Monday, Au(susl 10, 1971 Moore's ?Karpet' Sweeps to By RICH NICOLETTI RED BANK - Herb Moore of Sea Bright entered the win- ner's circle among a sea of unfamiliar faces yesterday at the conclusion of the 32nd National Sweepstakes Regatta on the Navesink River here. - Moore, 28, driving his Jersey Speed Skiff, "Flying Kar- pet," came close to eclipsing his own world record for average speed when he drove his craft to first place in the final elimi- m nation yesterday. Moore bolted to speeds of 61.834, a scant .064 of a second off a record he recently set at the President's Cup Regatta in Washington D.C. Wins Award :•( Moore received the Primavera Award for his two-day ac- tivity. • No other state driver was able to walk away as happy as Moore. All of the six other events were won bynon-state pi- lots, although the Jersey Speed Skiff Class was dominated by Monmouth County boats. Eric Dender of Highlands, raced his . "Eggbeater" to a second-place overall finish, while Art Cum- mins, also of Highlands, finished third in "Hot Canary." George Baker, Daytona Beach, Fla., won the National Sweepstakes Trophy as he raced his 280-cu.-in. hydroplane, "Gee Bee," to first. Skeeter Johnson, Cambridge, Md., was second to Baker, but he'garnered the John DeVito Memorial Award after driving his "First State" closest to the current record in the 280 class. Steve Sharp of Havre de Grace, Md., practically stole the regatta show. Sharp won the Woody Pliescott Sr. Memorial • Trophy for winning the 150-cu.-in. hydroplane class in his craft, "Bonanza VIII," and then grabbed the Mexican Goodw- ill Award for his first-place performance in the 145-cu.-in. race with his "Bonanza VII." Register Staff Photo by Steve Croft , As a result of his two winning performances, Sharp was GETTING THE GUN —Action in the 150-cubic-inch hydroplane class is presented the Bob White Trophy for best overall performance. about to get underway as the starting gun goes off in the final elimina- KING AND QUEEN — National Sweepstakes Regatta Queen Cathy Reed Sal's Tavern's Award went to Jack Wilcox, Miami, Fla. tions yesterday during the National Sweepstakes Regatta. The two-day of Red Bank presents Herb Moore of Sea Bright, the Primavera Award af- WUcox won the weekend show in the Runabout class in his event saw one of the largest crowds ever to assemble, on the Navesink ter he won the Jersey Speed Skiff Class yesterday on the Novesink River. boat, "Steeler." It was Wilcox's second straight trip to the River as more than 250 spectator boats flocked to the course. AAoore owns the world record for average speeitfn the class. winner's circle here. Tony Rodriguez of Valley Stream, N.Y., didn't win the 7- Although there were two accidents yesterday, the course, The reason for the mishap has not been determined. Bob the many spectators who filled the bleachers, lined the shores Litre race, but he garnered The Daily Register Trophy for designed for the safety of the drivers, did just that. The Bruce, publicity chairman, said, "The boat just fell apart. and covered the Navesink River. best rig and crew. The 7-Litre Class was taken by Don Dun- course, which was widened and given more depth in the turns, Racing officials tried to recover parts of the craft, but most of 145-cu, In.* hydroplane — 1. Bonanza D.C: J. Super Star, James Sypherd, nington of Silver Springs, Md. He captured the Red Bank Gold afforded the boats a better opportunity to clear the corners it, including the motor, sank to the bottom." VII, Steve Sharp, Havre de Grace, Md.; Norrlstown. Po.; 3. Who Hopaen, Joe 2. Red Top, William Boyance, Massa- Glmbrone, Wllllamsvllle, N.Y. Cup for his showing in the "Meri Miss." without mishap. - The National Sweepstakes Regatta, one of nine Gulf Ma- pequo, N.Y.; 3. "LI! Lectron, Wlllord 7-lltre hydro -1. Worylond Mlu, Don Gene Henderson's "Miss Washington D.C," driven by Willard Wilson of Dayton, Ohio, a recent national in'the Wilson, Wilmington, Del. Dimnlngton, Silver Spring, Md.; 1. Spor- 1 rine Racing Classics for 1971, had its share of celebrities. 150-cu. In. hydroplane — I. Bonanza ts (J-2) Don Loitumbo, Secaucui, H.J.; Charlie Dunn, was a repeat winner. Dunn took the 5-Litre 145-cu.-in. hydroplane class, flipped his '"Lil Lectron ' yes- VIII, Steve Sharp,-Horve de Grace, 3. Sagres (J-I6), Tony Rodrlgues, Valley Guy Lombardo, famed orchestra leader, and long favorite Md.; 2. Southern Style, Tom D'Eofh, Stream, I!.Y. speedster to first place four times in the two days. The happy terday and was thrown from his boat. He is in the intensive Cambridge, Md.; 3. Budget Buster, Ray Ski Racing Runabouts — 1. Steelw, of regatta fans, was on hand to dedicate the William Ritner Lynn Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Jack WUcox, Miami, Fla.; J. Bandlft twosome walked away with the Commodore's Trophy. care unit at Riverview Hospital with ai gash under his arm. Memorial Award, while Paula Pritchett, actress and star of 280-cu. In. hydroplane — 1. Gee Bee, Jan StepanoR, Pasodena, Md.; S.Tor George Baker, Daytona Beach, Fla.; 2. Breoker, Robert Erra, Miami, Flo. The Mlddletown Township Award, the only presentation Alan Schnabolk of Eatontown, was treated and released the motion picture, "Adrift," was the guest celebrity. First State, Skeeter Johnson, Cam- Jersey Speed Skills — 1. Flylr.il Kor- bridge, Md.; 3. Sting Ray, Frank Con- pet. Herb Moore, Sto Bright, N.J.; 2. to non-racing crafts, went to the Shrewsbury Sailing and from Riverview Hospital after his "Meri Pam" disintegrated All in all, this year's regatta, with its shaved program, nolr£Northfleld, N.J! Eggbeater, Eric Dender, Highlands, Yacht Club for the best spectator fleet on the water. 5-lltre hydro - 1. Miss Washington N J.,- 3. Hot Canary. Art Cummins, in the finals of the 145-cu.-in. race yesterday. wider course and higher speeds, produced a better show for D.C, Gene Henderson, Washington, Highlands, N.J. Little Matty Has Mates Believing It's in By Associated Press more. 2-1; Kansas City hams let his ace left-hander and clubbed his double to left trimmed Boston ,5-1; Detroit bat for himself. center scoring the tying runs. Little has the whipped Minnesota 7-5; Mil- Blue dumped a perfect bunt Then Hansen swung for St. Louis Cardinals thinking waukee decisioned Cleveland down the third base line and Stan Bahnsen and big. 4-2, and California took Wash- beat it out for his second hit bounced a ground rule double The diminutive native of ington 4-3 in 10 innings. of the game. He had squeezed into the right field stands, the Dominican Republic Bonds, Mays Connect in a run in the second inning scoring two more runs. blasted a three-run homer , Bobby Bonds cracked a after hits by Angel Mangual Alou, one of three brothers yesterday to cap a five-run two-run homer in the first in- and Duncan and a force out. in the major leagues, the oth- eighth inning rally and give ning and Willie Mays blasted With the bases loaded, Bert ers' are first baseman-out- the Cardinals a 6-4 victory a three-run shot in-the sev- Campaneris lashed a single to fielder Felipe with the New over his former Pittsburgh enth, powering the Giants left for two runs, tying the York Yankees and outfielder teammates, pulling St. Louis over the Mets behind Juan score, 4-4. That finished Jack Jesus with Houston, came to within four games of the Marichal's five-hit pitching. Aker and reliever Lindy the Cards on Jan. 29,1971 in a slumping first-place Pirates in The victory gave the Giants McDaniei came on to walk trade that also brought pitch- the National League East. a sweep of the three-game Joe Rudi, loading the bases. er George Brunet to St. Louis As the ball cleared the right series and boosted their Na- He struck out Reggie Jack- in exchange for outfielder Vic field wall at Pittsburgh's tional League West lead to six son, but bounced an 0-2 pitch Davalillo and pitcher Nelson UNDER THE "KARPET" - "Flying Karpet," left, driven by Sea Bright's Herb Moore, is about to Three Rivers Stadium, Alou games over Los Angeles to Alike Hegan for a wild pitch Briles. zoom past "Pure Too," driven by Chris Ziegler of Asbury Park, yesterday in the final eliminations of clapped his hands and jumped which lost to Montreal 6-3. and Blue slid home with the His decisive homer followed 1he Jersey Speed Skiff race. Moore was a split second from breaking his own world record (61.898) for joy. Bonds smashed his 22nd lead run. singles by Ted Simmons and when he took his craft over the smooth Navesink at a 61.834 clip. "I knew it was going out as homer, a 425-foot drive to After Hegan bunted foul for Joe Hague off Pirate starter soon as I hit it," said the 5-9, dead center, after losing the second out, Sal Bando and Ted Ku- 160-pound first baseman-out- pitcher Jim McAndrew, 0-4, walked, and Mangual beat out biak's single and pinch hitter fielder. walked Mays with two outs in another bunt single, scoring Jerry McNertney's two-run' Explosive Patriots Beat Back The victory gave the Cards the first. the A's wrapup run. single off reliever Bob Miller. a sweep of the four-game Singles by Alan Gallagher Consecutive doubles by The drive, Aloii's fourth hit of series and moved them closer and Ken Henderson triggered pinch hitters John Ellis and the game and fourth homer to first place than they have the Giants' four-run seventh Ron Hansen drove in two runs of the season, was the first been since June 15. and chased McAndrew. apiece and moved the Yan- homer off Miller in 72% in- Giants as Stadium Is Opened Elsewhere in the National Tito Fuentes greeted relie- kees to a 4-2 lead in the sev- nings this season. League, San Francisco beat ver Ron Taylor with a run- enth. Before the Cards' winning FOXBORO,.Mass. (AP) - loose again, racing 51 yards to straighten out the main prob- which almost pulled the game New York, 6-1; Montreal scoring single and Mays fol- Even a new stadium, a record Blue was working .on a uprising, the Pirates had built help set up a nine-yard run by lems his team had in this out, said it wasn't easy going downed Atlanta 6-3; Cincin- lowed with his home run. three-hitter and had the Yan- a 4-1 lead, with the help of crowd of 60,423 and a monu- Jim Nance for what proved to game. in that way. nati topped Chicago 5-1; Hous- mental traffic jam couldn't It was the 16th homer'of the kees shut out 2-0 through the Willie Stargell's 40th and 41st be the decisive score. "We made a million mistak- Prefers to Start ton edged Atlanta 5-4; and season for Mays, and 644th of first six innings. But Roy homers, accounting for three steal the spotlight Ifrom Carl 'He's Beautiful' es," Webster said. "Our tim- "I'd rather be a starting Garrett San Diego nipped Phila- his career. It also was his White opened the Yankee sev- runs. "He's beautiful," said ing was sloppy. We got penal- pitcher than a relief pitcher." delphia 5-4 in the first game of first homer since July 18. enth with a single. After a The hart-running New Eng- Nance of his running mate. ties on big plays-all related Pouring into Foxboro from a doubleheader and com- Marichal, 12-8, lost his shut- force out, Danny Cater sin- land back exploded for three "He's there already, no doubt to timing.. .But it's still pre- Boston and other metropolitan pleted a sweep with a 3-2 long broken field jaunts to out bid on Jerry Grote's gled and Ron Swoboda ITUES. NITE 8:30P.M.| about it. He was just great season." areas, the fans quickly triumph. double and Bud Harrelson's walked, loading the bases. lead the way as the Patriots tonight. Unreal." Fran Tarkenton, who came created a king-sized traffic opened their new home with a In the , single in the third. Ellis batted for Gene Michael Garrett, the rookie sensa- off the bench in the second snarl which took three hours Oakland defeated New York Blue Wins 22nd *••••• 20-14-l^ational Football tion of 1969 who disappointed half and directed a late surge to unravel. League exhibition victory 6-4; Chicago shaded Balti- ' Sensational Vida Blue won SPECTACULAR PROMOTIONS in his second season a year his 22nd game of the season, PRESENTS over the New York Giants ago, was sky high in the Sunday night. squeezing home Oakland's dressing room and he exulted first run with a bunt single How They Midway in the first period over the whole team's per- and scoring the winner on a he returned a kickoff 53 formance, yards, then burst through the wild pitch as the A's rallied to ALL STAR "Man, it feels good to win. beat the New York Yankees. Stand line and streaked 44 yards It's really extra special to win Blue, 22-4, survived a four- AMERICAN LEAGUE from scrimmage on the next against these guys. East Division STOCK play for his team's first touch- run Yankee rally in the bot- W L Pet. OB "Everybody's attitude was Baltimore 71 44 .617 — down. tom of the seventh that erased Detroit 65 54 .546 8 all the way," he added. "We a 2-0 Oakland lead. And when Boslon 64 54 .533 «VS In the third quarter he got work hard all week. We're a New York 60 61 .496 14 Dave Duncan and Dick Green Washington 49 70 .412 24 RACING team, not individuals." Cleveland 48 72 .400 I5V> 1 opened the A's eighth with West Division New York Coach Alex Web- Oakland 78 42 .650 - LEAGUE singles, Manager Dick Wil- KamasClty 63 55 .534 14 ster indicated he felt more Chicago 57 63 .475 21 High Interest California Si 66 .459 23 pre-season work would Minnesota... 53 65 .449 34 OoMandM) \ MtYttkH) Milwaukee SI 67 .432 26 ob r h ab r h Yesterday's Games Cmprnsss 6 1 2 Clarke 2b 5 0 0 Kansas City 5, Boston ) and Flexibility Rudl II 5 0 1 4 0 0 Calilornla 4, Washington 3( ID Innings RJcksnrf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Epslnlb 4 0 2 4 0 2 Detroit 7, Minnesota 5 Oaom pr 0 10 4 1 1 Oakland 6, New York 4 Hetjonlb 1 0 0 3 1 2 Milwaukee 4, Clevelond 2 Bando3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Tonight's Games LAP RACE Manguol cl 5 I 3 M'Dnlcl p 0 0 0 Duncan c 5 12 California (Murphy 6-131 at Bo: 'on Blmbrg pti 1 0 0 (Sleberl 14-7) DGreen2b 5 1 3 Hmbrght p 0 0 0 PLUS HEATS Blucp P.l.l_-1« mmM 111 Baltimore (Palmer 144) at Milwaukee 3 1 2 Swbda rf - - 1 (Lockwood 6-61 Mlchl JS 2 0 1 m> greatest collection el Tap Name JEHUph Cleveland (Lamb 5-10) ol Minnesota 1 0 1 (Kaatt-9) drivers In the Nortnealt... Team STAIR CLIMB Baker ss 1 1 0 NATIONAL LEAOUE aisinit teim...driver against driver Bhnsn p 2 0 0 East Division ...Ttils tin to bathe best!-' Lit th» Butler RHnsenpRHe h 1 0 1 W L Pet. OB Kenneyjb 1 o 1 hilp prolong lift Plthburgh 71 50 .587 - tou Liiuro Bob Malntin Don Wayman for you Senior Totals 42 i 18 Totals 34 4 10 SI. Louis 67 54 .554 4 Johnny Harroll poklonOokldd 010 000 140—« Chicago 64 54 .542 5Vi Qary Winters Jefry Cook Citllcm md Aid New York 000 000 400 — 4 New York SB 60 .492 11V, •I DeAnjelo Chef Doaner Thou Reitrlcteii E — Clarke. DP — Oakland 1. LOB — Philadelphia 53 67 .442 17V« Buzile Reullminn Billy Greco Monlreal. 41 71 .403 22 Pie Wee Griffin In their Phyilcal Oakland 14, N.Y. i. 2B - Color" Ep- West Division Gene Berlin ActlvltlM • Tax stein, Bando, J.Ellis, R.Hansen. S - San Francisco 72 51 .585 - Sl»n PloiM BaoBimill Los Angeles 65 56 .537 i Nike Crbac Gil Heune Diduotibli: if Sim Beavers NewYorJKI) I Son Franclico («) Atlanta U 60 .516 S'/i Reno Charlind recommendtrj ab r Houiton 60 60 .500 lOVi tommy corellii Run Nirdiiccl by • phyiiclin. Hrrlsn ss Hndrsn If Cincinnati 57 65 MT 14Vi Butch Itllti Jim Snimplne 4 1 I SanDkao....^. 46 77 .374 26 WGrrlt3b Fnles 2b 4 V 2 Meri llulotrt Jin winks On§ 1lexibl» model contribute! to CJoncs II Mays ct 3 2 1 Vesterdcnr'1 Retulti Rlclilt Evans Lie Osbomt Cldnn 1b Bonds rf 3 1 I St. Louis «; Pittsburgh 4 Cioff Bodlne Milch Smith lowiit COM ilio meant th» cm in OSWBII 2b Cincinnati S.Criktwo 1 Don Oltfsndorf •took un t» »t up on your etilri In Snollrt rf Houiton5. Atlonla4 Grole c Dletr c 4 0 6 Monlreal 6. Los Anoelea 3 ^.houri. Doited Portion Removable] Holm cl Speleris 4 0 0 Son Francisco i, New York 1 Automatic Ssfetle,. a Yeir Werrenty Shmiky If San Diego 50. Phllodelphta4<2 hu../., Mw, August 16,197) 1' So Hulse Zips JJome Shot by Stockton Strikes WALL TOWNSHIP - Larry Patterson of Skill- quan finished a distant sec- Charlie Kremer Jr. of Lake- man may win another Limited ond, with flj!ly Brennan of A Child Leads to Victory hurst wag sailing along in the Sportsman Stock Car feature Marmora, Rick Heldreth of or even two before the year is West Belmar and Terry Van SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - business on the course Ui feature at Wall Stadium Sat- out, but they won't come "The girl, about 10 years the ball low and call "fore" of Asbury Park in third Dave Stockton hit a young girl ward off the challenge by urday night and seemed head- much easier. old, wasn't hurt," he said. "I softly enough, a bad shot will i through fifth place. with an errant shot and Floyd, Rod Funseth ant ed to his third, feature win of Patterson led wire to' wire holed out and gave her the hit somebody and you can Jim McGuire of Sornerville, gained a new admirer enroute Bruce Crampton down the the year. in the 30-lap event and even ball. She followed me around stay out of trouble." who lost one of his arms in a to « ?33,QOO victory in the But it W3B not to be. A (ire though a caution light slowed the rest of the way. I saw her Stockton, a former South- stretch of the 72-hole tournar racing accident several years 1165,000 Massachusetts Golf several times after that. ment. let go in lap No. 30 and Daye the field around the 20th lap, ago, was not to be denied as ern California star who will Classic. "You know, that's another Stockton, playing with Fun- Hulg'e of Ppint Pleasant Patterson was still pulling he found the right groove and be 20 in November, was in a "I lucked out," Stockton good thing about playing near seth ahead of Floyd, applied brepjsed by to win. away when the checkered flag dashed on to win the Ameri- joking mood after his first vic- said yesterday after his one- the end in the final round: the pressure from the outset,) Not I" take anything away dropped. can Race Driver's Club Midg- tory since he won the PGA stroke victory over Ray Floyd There are always crowds sinking a 12-foot birdie putt to from Hulse-ne had it all go- George Sehaefer of Manas- et Feature. Lou Lawaro championship one year ago. in 8 pressure-packed finish at around the greens. If you hit However, he had to be all start tne final round. ing for him in by far his best Pleasant Valley County Club. performance of the year-but "I got a very good break and Kremer was leading by half a U may have been the turning straight-9-way when the AW Star League Drivers point." wheel went t)ad. Red Bank to Collide After taking the lead with a The race had, pnly two lead- 14-foot birdie putt on the 60th- ers. H«Iee paced, the field Glitter Under Wall Arcs hole, Stockton hit a five-iron through lap 13 with Kremer shot which appeared headed taking it from there, until fate WALL TOWNS|UP - Once Lakehurst and last year Don ty, Flemington, Lebanon Val- With Wall for Crown ley, Lancaster, Shangri-La, , for a hazard off the seventh caught up with him. a year, the greatest names in Stives of East Windsor. In- KEYPORT - The Jersey Wall pitcher, Mike Lee Frank Tracy got the first Nazareth, Catamount, Staf- green. Don SUves of East Windsor, stock car racing along! the cidentally, all three are Satur- Shore Basebajl League season run in with a single after Jack ford Springs, Albany-Sara- walked the first four he faced who is pacing the mndifieds in eastern seaboard assemble day night regulars in the mod- The ball struck a girl, has dwindled to a precious to produce one run, before Fitzpatrick doubled, the point dertyy finished sec- for a 100-lap feature race at jfied-sportsman features at toga, Oswego, Williams Qrove though, and dropped on the and Rolling Wheels will have one, and that one game will Sparling cracked his home The second run came wjjen ond with Jim Hoffman of, Wall Stadium. Tomorrow the Rt. 35 oval. fringe, enabling Stockton to decide whieh team,will wear run, giving the winners a lead John Dolan singled, reached starters in the lineup. union Beach a very tight night is this designated date. hold his par. the crown for 1971. they never relinquished. second on a fielder's choice, Wall Stadium s team, depl- tijird. Coming over the line in Red Bank and Wall Town- Pat Geroni held Red Bank went to third on a pickoff er- The All-Star League Team eted by the injuries qf Bop mmmmmrmm&iim fourth , also finishing Races - the greatest assem- ship, vying in. a twpout-of- to five hits in the second ror and scored on a wild strong, was Tommie Come- Rossell of Bordentown, and blage of the top names of the Gil Hearne qf Jacobstown, three-game playoff, split the game. He defeated Steve pitch.--. ., ' rford of Neptune while business - will make their an- first two in a doubleheader Bauer (7-3), as Wall scored Wall's two other runs came (icqrge McCurdy of Jackson nevertheless will be well rep- nual trek to the "home of auto resented by veteran cam- Freehold Today here yesterday. single runs in the second and in on an error, a double by took fifth honors. racing at the Jersey Shore." The final game's site and third innings, and two in the Vinnie Whitehead and a sjngje pjdie Leip of Trenton-who paigners llerbie Tillman of Miami, Fla-, and Jim Hoff- date has not yet been deter- fourth. by Dolan. .is leading the sportsman' For the past three years, man of Union Beach. Entries mined. chauffeurs-was first sports- open competition (non-team Both teams ended their /drivers) chauffeurs' have Fourteen additional race- Poll Tln<»:) p.m. Willie Porker (McCondleu) 10-1 man to finish. Kteip took sixth nttlWMMWM Keystone Treat (Patterson) 10-1 regular season Saturday with spot while Bob Schultz of Nep- came away victorious at Wall ways will be represented dur- SM »uoy (Hoepfw) 31 Gypsy Hill P.AN (Smullln) 12-1 victories, creating a tie for Doctor Pq« COllnl J! Beiford, Bayshore tune, making h|s first start as Stadium. In 1966, it was Rich- ing this race which will see 30 Real Cem Pick (Tluunat) SI kMW'pe first place and necessitating Michel Mir (le Const) •-! Weory Don (Flllon) .„ 5 2 a modified driver, finished ie Massing of MiHtown; in cars taking the green flag. Grond Qw Sun Uohmeyer Jr.| 3-1 the playoff. Red Bank beat seventh. 1969 Charlie Kremer Jr. of Fonda, Islip, Orange Coun- llowell in nine innings, 3-2. on a double by Ken (Jruber, and Reach Ruth Sejni Royal Victor (Small) 12-1 Hy Crest Direct (Pollseno) 30-1 Bye Bye Knuter (Goollordl) II Wall knocked off Toms River, Leola Miss (Vltelll) 101 The Beiford Stars eased to for the winners with nine lnd-llMO; impact Freedom Chick (LuDosco) |s-l 2-1. a H-2 victory over the Nep- , Jets, Raiders QB Subs Timid Morris (Boushard) 2-1 Block Arrow A (Morano) ...... 151 Red Bank topped Wall in tune Pirates yesterday to Fred Chalmers had two hits Miss A Cloy ISIioemoker) ...5-1 a Oladn Scott (Thomas) 5-1 'ltd-(1700; 1 mpoci the first game yesterday, 12-6, reach the semifinals of the «d Chris Patillo beJted a Dream Train (Dowklns) o-l Jlllylocki (Flllon) >....,: 3-1 but dropped the second, 4-0. Charles Pick (Smith) «-1 Joanle East (Serbesl 7-2 District If Babe Ruth Mon- triple for the Stars. TruaV Gent (Lonol 81 Lord Blair (Kays) 4-1 The Bankers' Bob Sparling Ball olflre (Rodjersl i-1 SlraloM A (Butler) 4-1 mouth-Ocean County. Team Let Others Steal Show Hon* (Abbatlello) 6 1 collected five runs batted in, Jl7veryWovei(Plnlll) 10-1 Championships. ; ' • J M Nick (Kelly) 12-1 Deposit Slip (ScMosser) 61 including a grand slam home QAKLAND (AP) - With The quarterbacking was jn- Davis, a fourth-round draft Alton Hondo (Gray)... !sy. Adtlt J, Rebel Lflsky. . Int Evelte (Martlnex) 7-2 Donno Class champions were de- Jim Howe each slammed ron. - Relentless Zeljko JYanulov- nowj)ed temper, appearing, in 13 completions in 31 attempts Frisco Fagin (Morano) ,..., o-T4. Symphony tattle, Thadophont, Syrn- ^"—'-"----trifles for the winners. Atlantic Highlands Robert Charles (Fillonl 6-1 MimyEoVT'' " termined in mate/) play. Tf)e ic of Yugoslavia and powerful fact, somewhat subdued dur- for 155 yards as the tcam^s Lucrallvt (Butler)..... ;-l ' j. (Sent MMkar} fivans Froii, Bypiy George Drake defeated Gene Yacht Club Trophy was won Billie Jean King of Long ing ne match. ' pre-season record fell lo, 0-2. London Hunover (Kelly) .- 101 Hill Mlt* \ MIDDLETOWN - The Bel- by Dr. Anson Hoyt with a 1.22 Ist(Nelll) .....12-1 «. Drummoni) ly< Bye, lot Sun J< Melski in the Class "A" finals, Be^ch, Calif-, nailed down the I anulovic and Jan Kwjes Llnkwoaa: Lqa* (Smith) |2-i ford Stars won the Middle- stabler threw his third ^ and 1. while Jay Robinson percentage error, while Ran- of. Jzechqslovakia wqn the touchdown pass «( the year to 7. StiJMr, Dlrfct Dual* Rick town Youtl) Athletic Associ- singles crowns yesterday in Jr. took Class "B" with a 1-up ny Thomas, contest chairman, the |58,Q00 National Clay me <'s doubles title with a 7-6, Eldridge Pickey, a 33-yarder 3-1 ation's P his victory at the Woodstock From MonmouthMeeting Country Club, while Mrs. fling, America's top woman OCEANPORT - The state commented Harvey I. Ward- The gross purse dis- tennis player, received ?5,ooo and the horsemen received ell, Monmauth Park general tribution, including $3,359,909 fqr defeating young Linda record revenue from the Mon- manager. for overnight events (all races Tuero of New Orleans, fi-4,7-5. mouth sPark JWl meeting, Legislation granted the except stakes), was $4,336,620 "Custom Wide Tread Franulovic broke Rjchey's which pulled out of an early state an increased share of this summer, while a year ago top service almost continually slump to end its 60-day meet- the mutuel handle, going it added up to $4,121,800. The in the match, except in a brief ing on a high note. frmm 7.5% in 1970 to 9.15% net purse distribution from flurry, in the third set when While attendance showed this summer, and (he result this year's 60 days of racing Bichey broke the Yugoslav- ah overall decrease of 2.6% was that commissions and was j>4,174,900. The daily aver- ian's serve three straight and the total rnutuel handle' breakage were up despite the ages were $73,110,33 gross and times. was down 4% new highs on lower amount going through $69,581 66 net purse dis- The new titlist, drawing commissions and breakage to the wagering windows. tribution. even with Richey at two vio the state and purse dis- New Jersey received Attendance figures showed tories apiece in this tourna- tribution to tits horsemen $10,524,885.97 in commissions a total of 1,090,066 for the en- ment, consistently hit the went into the record books. and $1,008,383.28 in breakage tire «Q days, averaging 18,1«S boundary lines, much to Rich- "It was a ver^ gratifying for a total of $11,533,269.25. daily. The 2.6% drop was ey's disgust. meeting, considering the pre- The comparative total last from the 1970 total of 1,118,766, However, the .fiery Richey vailing economic conditions," year was 111,136,252.47. the all-time high an,d also for 60 days. mulucl handle was $115,026,0.76 for the City Bike Race Aug. 27 meeting which ended Aug. 9, a decrease of 4% from the t Polyester cord body plus LONG BRANCH - Ray of Monmouth and Ocean coun- termediate, 12-15, three miles; 1979 total of $119,868,410, also SAVE M6" to '2159 each the record in the history of filjcrgliiss cord bnlls. Lena, supervisor of play- ties and will carry a small Senior boys, 1518, sis miles; on wide 70 series tires grounds for 'the Lpng Branch registration\fee for all appli- and Men's Open, 18-over, 20 the tra,ok, The daily average • Tlio tire that's standard Reguljr. handle this year was or optional equipment on White SUE Pepartment gf-Recreation, cants. \ miles. In the women's division Prici PIUS F«o. Tubeliss Ripllcis PRICE 11,917,101. many new cars. With Parks and--eDnservatipn, has The race is scheduled all. there will be the Junior, girls Sin Ho True C>. Tai Trade announced registration for the day Aug, 27, with trial heats 15-18, four miles and the Se- For (he second . straight • Duill for today's fast action Needed E-7014 7.3514 • S50.30 S/3J.SJ »2.51 city's first annual invitational in the morning lind afternoon nior girls, 18-over, seven year, Audlcy Farm Stable curs iind for the man'whn miles. , , was the leading money-winner F-7014 7.75-14 $53.05 535.36 J2.64 p|cycle race. and the finals in the evening wants jiroaltire pcrfnrmanco. G-7014 8.2514 $57,95 MI.U MM The race, sponsored by the with the first race, starling at, ' Races will be on the course stable with earnings of G-7015 8.25-15 159.00 (39.11 UAH 1102,719. ' Peddler Bicycle Shop in coop- «• • -\•';••. .• surrounding Takanassce H-70-15 B.55-15 $64.75 f«3.1t t3.ll Lake. Prizes and trophies will eration with the Department There will be foui\ divisions HURRY- be awarded. . ' of Heereation, Parks and Con- for niale contestants^ Junior, OFFER ENDS servation, is open to residents boys 11 to 12, three mUes; In- ' Registrants must mail their Middletoivn Adult. applications to the Depart- Softball League WEDNESDAY ment of Recreation, Parks NIGHT FIHST ANNUAL \ stondlnoi an'rJ Conservation, 31 S. Sev- Nolfonol Lfoaut GOOD?YEAR INVITATIONAL BICYCLE RACE enth Ave., Long Branch, W L 07740, no later than midnight, Lok«vlew 4 WAYS 'DINERS U5E OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM: Because Of an ex- Andy's Tqvern , B*HK tMOIT Sponsored by THE PEDPLIR BICYCU SHOP CLUB CARDS HONORED AT pected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run Saturday. AH registrants must Short Florist tn out of some sizes during this offer, but We will be < , Monwoulh Equipment dflfll GOOCrTEAR SEFVICE In corporation w'th be at the course hy 9:30 a.m. TO 2. AMERICAN SrODE5 ANO HOST happy to order your size tire at the advertised price , and issue you a ram check for future delivery .of the ' I Cl?aj3 Liquors CHARGE GOODYEU DEALERS. CITY of LONG BRANCH, DEPT. QF RECREATION' Aug. 27 and be prepared to Rim»H Ofai merchandise. race. Amir Icon Hague ENTBY ffLANK CounUv Tqvern Joey Mllei Tavern Trena s Liquors Touch FOOIIKIII Call C0*7(port i Allied Fence Narno.... LONG BRANCH - Repre- ComownliV rlre Co ' '* Address. sentatives of teams wishing to RtlUtll LakevJew ?, 5fior# Florlir 3 Ago Phono No. 0 Malo () Female compete in the I^ong Branch Andy's Tavern 7, Monmouth Equipmtnl LANE'S INC. Entries niual be timjlod lo the Departmonl of Recroation. Psrfcs'and Oon- • Adult Touch Football league AAulraln's 1/, Rm»ell Olds U servalion. 31 S 7ih Avenue. Long Branch. NJ np later lhan rrlidnirjht Au- must attend a meeting Clrcu» Llqoorj 14, Community Fire Co. rjuat 21.fyr] qthe r fnirity W'" rjfl accepted at\w thai dale, nacet start $i 120 MONMOUTH ST. ISiRSSS RED BANK iTuesday at City Hall here at 8 Country Tovwn »), Joey Miles Tavern $ 830AM. Alto 27. • ,. •-. Keanibur^dl1*n BonK I. A MM GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS" TIRES 12 The Daily Renter, Red Bank - Middletown. N.J., Motiilav. August 16,1971 Keansburg's Apartment Hearing Stalls Again me meeting ended with the torney; it's the board's eral in Trenton Monday to get KEANSBURG - A room "If you disqualify him, you five-minute recess. Aug. 19, when it is hoped a full three board members sur- loudly that Mr. Cameron board will be present. a ruling on the question. full of disappointed residents wouldn't have been appointed may as well disqualify the After the recess, Mr. Con- fault," he added. rounded by a group of voluble nelly announced the board's "Anyone can request a Mr. Cameron, still deter- "I promise I'll have an an- took pot shots at the Zoning to the zoning board if he were whole board," an objector swer from the attorney gener- objectors, each trying to Board of Adjustment and at- shouted. ruling. Hearing of the vari- hearing before a full board," mined not to disqualify him- not qualified to judge impar- Mr. Connelly explained. "You ,al by next Thursday," he told make himself beard above all torney Anthony T. Bruno of tially and in the best interests At the suggestion of Mr. ance application was post- self, said he will visit the of- the others. poned until 8 p.m. Thursday, can't blame it on the at- the public. Red Bank, representing E. of the entire municipality. O'Brien, Mr. Connelly called a fice of the state attorney gen- Victor Patrizio of 256 Twilight Ave. For the third time running the zoners failed to hear Mr. Foodtown Meat Patrizio's application for a use variance to permit 20 gar- FOODTOWN den apartment units on the Departments applicant's 86-by 340-foot tract GUARANTEES in the residential zone. 100% The application first came Guarantee up for hearing June 10. On SATISFACTION that date a typographical er- ON EVERY ror in the notifications sent to MEAT PURCHASE adjacent land owners killed + 5 STAR Or Your Monty the hearing. Cheerfully Refunded! By the July 8 board meeting GROUND the typographical error had Performance been corrected and the land CHUCK owners renotified. Hearing that night was postponed be- cause Mr. Patrizio had been hospitalized. By Thursday, the crowd of about 50 objectors was champing at the bit, waiting to pounce on the applicant with petitions and objections. At 8 p.m., the scheduled meeting time, faces were long and the angry talk had start- ed. Only Eugene Connelly, board secretary, and WilliamN P. O'Brien Jr., a board mem* ber, were on hand. The audience brightened when George Cameron, anoth- er member, walked in at 8:10 U.S.D.A. Cov't. Graded Choice p.m., making up a bare quo- rum of the five-member RUMP ROAST board. But they quickly dark- U.5.D.A. Gov't. Grad» Choke ened again as Mr. Bruno EYE ROUND ROAST voiced an objection to Mr. LAST Cameron's sitting in judgment FOODTOWN DELICATESSEN SAVINGS on the Patrizio application. Foodtown 2 WEEKS "Mr. Cameron is a resident To Get Y<, who lives within 200 feet of MIDGET PORK ROLL ur . the applicant's property and All Meat or All B«ef is entitled to be notified and to FOODTOWN FRANKS voice special objections," the DanbhCmiMd attorney said. "I believe he BACON 59 should disqualify himself. In 1 other similar cases, dis- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless qualification has been volun- tary," Mr. Bruno declared. Homemade Baked He added that he doesn't STEAK SHOULDER, SWISS, VIRGINIA believe impartiality can be CUBE, TOP ROUND, shown with a resident who OR HAM lives within 200 feet of the SALE TOP SIRLOIN property on the panel. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless Mr. Cameron asked for a ci- tation of law calling for huh to LONDON BROIlXs&r You Save More disqualify himself. "I want to Fresh Gov't. Insp. Quartered Fresh Gov't. Insp. Oven Ready Regular Style ^^ LEAN see it in black and white," he e HNAL SALE DATE stated. CHICKEN PASTRAMI SAT., AUG. 28th Mr. Bruno conceded there ROASTING FRESH 5 PARE RIBS lb. 79 is nothing in the law requiring PARTS Fresh Regular Style ^^ ggc Mr. Cameron to disqualify CHICKENS LEGS, BREASTS e himself, but he continued his 3'/!-lb. ovg. with backs with wings & CHICKEN LEGS »59 objection. Since approval of a attached backs attached Freih Regular Style ^^ variance requires three votes e Foodtown Seafood Savings! - a majority of the entire CHICKEN BREASTS «,69 Fresh tmh Un). Mwjland Slyl. Cookad board - Mr. Cameron's vote CODFISH e>f%~ HARDSHELL &1QQ could decide the issue, he ex- 89C CRABS do,.*™ plained. CHICKEN LIVERS FILLET Ib. "It is not contemplated Foodtown within the meaning of the ROASTED PEANUTS statute that a resident who 135< You Sovi More lives within 200 feet sit in FOODTOWN LIQUID TEA judgment on his immediate neighbors. What I want basi- You Sove Cash cally is to have this heard be- UPTON ICE TEA MIX fore a full board," Mr. Bruno You Save Mori said. FOODTOWN KIDDIE POPS A number of citizens rose Chicken off the Sea 44-01. from the audience to protest Arrigoni 6'A-oi. SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE BARTLETT PEARS 33' _ TUNA FISH can 39* Strawberry Dole CurtiB Banna or Foitel 1 SMUCKERS PRESERVES IOKH. PINEAPPLE JUICE 10* 39' MARSHMALLOWS pkj, 19- ; foil Saw More Kraft ,. rtr You Son More Foodtown quart PRETZEL RINGS MEATBALLS 49- MARSHMALLOWS <*H.O CHARCOAL LIGHTER 29' Kraft Golden Chocololo Drops, Kttbijs, Rich N Chips Foodlowit Buitoni Rings & Ib. 26-01. CEASAR DRESSING KEEBLER COOKIES 51' IMtompwoduh THIN PRETZELS pig- 49* TINY MEATBALLS 49' Coupon MfltM labrioy, Auguri ». Sun Ripe Colossal RBR-8/16 K Foodtown Buitoni SpoghelliS OWBI-it 26-u. « BLACK OLIVES * PEAS & CARROTS 20' GROUND BEEF glni 49 3 SUNSHINE COOKIES 39- Ploilic QA Chip A Roos (?K-«.) or Golden Fnril PVt-ez.) Urge Aluminum Buitoni 26-n. 1^1 BROIL-A-FOIL TRAYS 49' MEAT RAVIOLI 49' 59' SUNSHINE COOKIES *. 35' COLD CUPS OU Sunshine j Save 28c I Foodtown Swiil Brew- > Laundry Detergent TOMATO SOUP 104-. 10= FOODTOWN TEA BAGS 69' 39' VANILLA WAFERS IIJ:39< PLASTIC COLD CUPS DuUli Still Fraud, Ma ot Hi* IAJAX Campbell's Dioftrs 12 in WH

FOODTOWN FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS CLIPTHIS COUPON

Save 12c t _, _^ Mrs. Maureen Keeler Whit, or Pink ^^ ^#%£ SAFiGUARD 2 K 39 Gets Grant With TMl Coupon Popular Farm Fore Frozen g Coupon good 1 any FoodKwrn luiniiiiui toe. Umkon>pKodiihtain>7r HALF & HALF CREAM "*l 25' FRENCH FRIES CovpMl 9tfMwt Sslvntay, Augvri 31. For Project California Juicy Barllott, Solid Red Ripe Slicing RBR-S/16 "* Kraft Foodtown Frozen Medium HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mau- K-galbn PEARS ib. It7 TOMATOES^on ORANGE JUICE glau 79' ASPARAGUS SPEARS reen D. Keeler, chairman of Crlip X Crunchy P Stella ' Gudfcnlowl Frozen W»U UniwieleMi California Sunklit M** the English Department of '""'fit e Henry Hudson Regional GORGONZOLA WEDGES Z 59' STRAWBERRIES •talk il) LEMONS WonaurntuW low prVM. giant "l(k c UnHww iw »Mt tmtbT Group in 3rd Year 12ci. C Coupoo Mpln. tow^jf, tugul W. sitt I 7 bclllt 2t49 RBR-9/K Mh.Ckm RED BANK - The pre- X 87 CUP THIS COUPON •schoolplay group at thu Com>- munity Center, 144 W. Bergen Prices effective fhrough Saturday, August 21. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. Place, is preparing (or its Middletown, N. J. third year. It was started in Toms River, N. J. Toms River, N. J. Englishtovrn, N. J. Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Fisher Blvd. Port Monftiouth, N. 1. 1969 by Mrs. Lillian Ueevey. A Route 37 42 Main St. neor Wickapeclio Ave, Hw/. 36 & Bray Ave. news story in the Daily Reg- Matawan, N. J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N. J. Jackson, N. 1, Neptune, N. J. ister Incorrectly stated the Seo Bright, U.3. Rid lank. N. J. 126 Main St. Pork Ave. & Hw/. 33 West End Court & Marlcl Place 7 Brook Plata Route 33 I program is In its second year. 1160 Ocean Ave. 56 Newman Springs Road By DORIS KULMAN and Pollak. . _j_ Area 26, which includes Bed Bank, the Baysfcore and parB BED BANK - Check the statistics. of western Monmouth, has some out-patient «rvk«U*&' One of every 10 of us win suffer mental illness some time ' in our lives. erview Hospital has asked the state's okay for aJWjed In- One of every 10. patient unit and, Mr. Carman says, is showing interest in par- tial hospitalization. Most of us don't think about the availability of mental "I'd like to see them health services until we, or someone we care about, figures on for a staffing grant," he adds. the painful side of those statistics. The problem with existing services is two-Bad: John M. Carman thinks about it full-time. and too hard to reach. The agencies try to get to those who Mr. Carman, a husky, mustachioed 29-year-old with a can't get to them - CPC and Pollak, at the Mental Health "now" look and gentle, understated manner, has just com- Board's urging, opened a Freehold clinic in a building pro- pleted his first six months as administrator of the Monmouth vided by the freeholders; CPC and Riverview run dfnte in County Mental Health Board. the MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service building in County Veil Off Belford; the Welfare Board has a social worker at Marlboro He finds Monmouth County pretty well off as far as men- Hospital to counsel families. But deteriorating public^trans- tal health services are concerned - relatively speaking, that portation really hurts here. ~ ~ •-.-••.>•••• -~ is. But he sees big need for more out-patient services, espe- . "That's the main problem at Bridgeway House," Mr. Car- cially emergency services - here the soft voice grows argent man says, "It's supposed to be the afterH^re centerfor county - and for "active, aggressive" after-care services for former residents discharged from Marlboro Hospital, but they can t psychiatric patients newly-discharged from the hospital. get to it "Bridgeway is in Red Bank. ' ' •'> Monmouth's lucky, Mr. Carman points out, because its Mr. Carman, the second occupant of a fairly new post, Board of Freeholders is among the few willing to pot money says the Mental Health Board handed him two mandates when into mental health services, not county-operated. " we need emer-. "... Monmouth will be "... the mentally ill, In ".... mental health cen- it hired him: get grants for Areas 28 and 29 and improve the The county's spending 943,300 for mental health services this gency and aggressive better off than many effect, is every- ter shoujd be part of board's fiscal record keeping. year. That's to help support the Children's Psychiatric Center after-care ser- counties " body " the community...." "The state never even sent us quarterly expenditure (CPC) in Eatontown, the Pollak Clinic at Monmouth Medical vices...." records," he relates, the tone incredulous, "But that's been Center in Long Branch, and the Alcoholism Council in Red changed. We're getting more statistical data, too..." Bank - all three agencies which provide services county-wide. illare. also a better deal - Uncle Sam picks up the tab for 00 per cent There's a tougher facet to the job. That sum doesn't include the Mental Health Board's $25,840 "The mentally ill is the middle-aged guy who's depressed of staffing costs for the first two years and pays at least 70 per "This job really is one of coordination... bringing people budget (the state pays $9,600 of Mr. Carman's $14,000 salary). about his job and having trouble handling his depression with- cent of the costs for six years after that. and agencies together to provide good service without dupli- Services Growing out outside kelp," Mr. Carman explains, "... when we talk So... apply, apply, Mr. Carman is exhorting the mental cation of service... sometimes, there's a tendency not to look And mental health services are growing, If not rapidly about the mentally ill we're talking about ourselves, our kids, health powers-that-be in each area. In terms of federal cash; around and see what's already there that could be utili- enough. The state gives the county 50 cents per capita an- our neighbors, our friends...." •• he warns, time grows short. zed ". nually for mental health services, stipulating that 15 cents of Not that the understanding are without their triumphs. The vision of hope fulfilled as well as awareness of need And how does a New Brunswick lad who wrote Ids thesis that must go to open new services or to add out-patient clinics Case in point: Neptune Township's recent approval of a $1.8 compels his sense of urgency. Three functioning mental health on medieval literature get involved in that? to existing ones. Monmonth's apportioned every penny of that million community mental health center at Jersey Shore after centers in Monmouth aren't just a dream but close to becom- By accident; Mr. Carman acknowledges. But he's com- 15 ccjpt appropriation this year: $18,400,10 Riverview Hospital a zoning fight generated by the common misapprehensions ing, reality, Mr. Carman says. mitted to government and the community mental health field in Bed Bank for its clinics; $27,000 to CPC and Pollak for the. about mental illness. To qualify for Community Mental Health Center Act now "and I intend to stay in it." 24-hour emergency service they're running jointly, and $15,000 Helps Secure Aid funds, an applicant must provide five services, not necessarily After earning his master's in English literature from the for the clinic Jersey Shore Medical Center in Neptune is ex- As part of his job, Mr. Carman helped write the appli- all under one roof: short term, in-patient services; partial hos- State University of New York (BA, Rutgers '64) and while cas- pected to open by Oct. 1 (if Jersey Shore doesn't, Riverview pitalization (such as "night hospitals" for patients able to hold ting around for a school at which to do his doctorate, Mr. Car* gets the money). •cation that brought Jersey Shore $1.2 million in state and fed- eral money to help build the new unit. It's the last of the men- jobs during the day); out-patient services; 24-hour emergency man took what was to be a summer job as an analyst with the But it's not all roses. tal health center construction grants, Mr. Carman believes. services, and education and consultation services. N.J. Rehabilitation Commission. He lingered to help plan a Grant Cot Feared The Nixon administration favors loan arrangements instead, a What have we got? project for comprehensive vocational rehab services for the There's the "terrible possibility" that state grant-in-aid position to which Mr. Carman also inclines, opining it'll be Staffing Needed handicapped, a category which includes the mentally in. That funds will be cut drastically next year, according to Mr. Car- cheaper for agencies in the long run. Jersey Shore's new unit, in Area 29, will include all five ' led to a job with the Department of Institutions and Agencies' man, who must make recommendations for their dis- -. But money to staff community health centers, also threat- services - but still needs staffing money. That area, which Community Mental Health Services Bureau which, in turn, led bursement And one of the most distressing things to him is ened by federal purse tightening, is something else again. embraces Asbury Park, Neptune, part of Ocean Township, here. that the public attitude hasn't kept pace with the radical Without it, no way, Mr. Carman declares. several western Monmouth communities and most shore towns Now there's a committment to Monmouth, too. The Car- change in the treatment of the mentally ilL WMle treatment is "Unless there's federal seed money, there are few com- south of Long Branch, 'has some outpatient services now, mans, parents of a seven-year-old daughter, are looking for a away from the isolated, forbidding "mental institution" and munities or agencies which can afford the initial investment to' ranks ninth on the state's priority list and, Mr. Carman says, home here. Otherwise, there'll be two commuters from New into the community hospital and clinic, "most people still re- get something as sophisticated and complex as a community "has one of the best chances" for staffing' funds, especially Brunswick next month when Mrs. Carman begins teaching in jectthe mentally ill," he notes sadly, "The typical attitude is mental health center off the ground," he says. since some with higher priority probably won't apply. Marlboro Township. •get the guy out of the community'." Unhappy Advantage Partial hospitalization is the only service not available Camping is a family enthusiasm -look for them in state That attitude, long perpetuated by the professionals who Monmouth has an unhappy advantage in the scramble for now in Area 28, where, Monmouth Medical Center is making parks come weekends. Mr. Carman also relaxes with music — built those forbidding institutions and isolated patients in federal money: each of the three mental health areas into noises that soumd like a staffing grant request. That area, classical and jazz - and books. And he's a fan of the flicks — them, is reflected in movie and TV portrayals of the "raving which the county's been divided has been designated a poverty which takes in the central portion, of the county west to Colts but how he wishes they'd get the picture of the mentally ill lunatic." It is rooted in misunderstanding of who the mentally area. That gives them a priority claim on staffing grants and Neck and north to Rumson-Fair Haven, is home base for CPC right! Crowd Thrilled by Regatta

RED BANK - One of the largest crowds ever to witness a RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, AUGUST 16,1971 13 National Sweepstakes Regatta here appeared on the Naves- ink, in the bleachers at Marine Park and on the river banks over, the weekend. "It was the largest spectator fleet I've ever seen," said Paul deVegh, regatta chairman. "The excitement of the event produced more than 250 boats on the river, the bleachers were filled, and there were Northeast Sewerage more people lining the banks than I can remember," he said. DeVegh feels that the unfamiliarity of the new course may have detracted from the number of records which were expected to fall. Serving Eatontown Faster Times "The boats were recording faster times, but I think next year, when the drivers are more familiar with this type of EATONTOWN - Calling it The fort is expected to The one major unanswered course, we'll have more records broken," he predicted. a "big step toward cleaning eventually hook into, the re- question raised by the switch "I know for a fact that the 280-cubic-inch hydroplanes up the Shrewsbury River," gional system, which pumps in treatment is what the were averaging six miles per hour better than last year due to this borough has hooked into the treated sewage into the borough will do with its treat- the new teardrop course." the Northeast Monmouth ocean off Monmouth Beach. ment plant, which cost The new course was designed for the safety of the drivers, County Regional Sewerage $675,000 and still has not been but the fans were the real benefactors. The west turn was • Authority system. Prior to connecting with the paid for. moved directly in front of the grandstand, giving spectators a William J. Rooney, execu- regional system, the borough ringside seat. tive director of the authority, treated its sewage in a 1959 He said, however, that the One Local Victor said the diversion of 850,000 plant which dumped effluent local authority would continue Herb Moore of Sea Bright, was the only local winner in gallons of raw sewerage a day into Wampum Brook, which to function and that sewerage the two-day event. Moore, driving his Jersey Speed Skiff, into the regional treatment feeds into the Shrewsbury bills would still be sent out by "Flying Karpet," edged out two other Monmouth County resi- system was a big step toward- River. the authority to users. dents en route to a near-record performance. freeing the river from contin- George Winning, secretary Mr. Winning said the esti- The 28-year-old who owns the World Speed Skiff average- ued pollution. to the borough's sewerage au- mated

Whatever you're driving, you 1970 SPITFIRE $1795 FROM can travel first class in one o •One owner. Loyj nuleaye. these topnotch cars from Wall These late-mode! beauties givr 19S9 VOU/Q . $1995 you all the comfort, style and 14i' S 2 rionr. 4-speed- One owner. GOING performance of a brand new automobile. Come in today fo "i968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 / "• Sunroof. Excellent condition. FAST! your next car. Wall also gives STILL A you first class after-the-sale se 1968 VOLVO $1795 vice. Wdgon. \'22 S. Air. 4-speed. One owner WIDE CHOICE 1968 MERCEDES BENZ $995 AVAILABLE Diesel 2OO-D. 4-SPEEO. Factory air. Minor body tjam^oe in rear. 1970 MARK W As is One owner. Loaded • air conditioned., DOMESTICS $6550 1970 PONTIAC $2995 BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Le MI tiontd. 71 DUSTER 71 CHRYSLER RSGBNT9PAS5. WAGON 3-D00H SPORT COUPE '71 PLYMOUTH 71 PLYMOUTH 1968 VOLKSWAGEN M495 Radio. Light paiMO*- Unfed y*lr)d- ' Newport 4-door Hordlop tir (a»4lM»ni, Mmatii, '(ir VI, panr ihlfif). wheel ccvurj. whitewqll tires. $ATiUITE4-DQQBCU5T Sedan, blue, radio, heater. $2750 , 'III' Air conditioned. 360 V-8, radio, auto- FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP sttailag, pavm Ay krokalfkaavy duty), outa- STOCK « 744 $ matic, power steering, power disc lit liHtttartnf. KlnKrtil, '3ir VI. P»»tf mljl-lml tofloart,; ,t*t, yi.,1 hint, alt Nad Orig. Lilt «609 «inl tm\k^, 4 brqitei, repr delOQger, tinted glens, re- 7299 MR lirti. mote control mirror. Vinyl rool, iwmmg, riayl r»l, llil. li"tJ »igisM«M, gloss, roogagt l«k, Mill wranl i«Hs, wM- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN >2395 whitewall tires. «in wlinj!, «>kj| wW «v- 9-passenger but, blug/vyfrjle. radio, healer. 71 DUSTER OilftittJtK f ST0a#ll77 «a)A*f 1969 PONTIAC Oriq. List J5I1S tli,»Mtrwiillliris. 3-pQOR SPORT COUPE T Bonnevilletlte, 2-door hardtophard) . Air 4099 o,i,.istH'» <>lriiH| Mvnutic, 'Tii' tnfM. powtr itttrinq, 1965 CHEVROLET... ; ,.,.,795 conditionedined. 4*. )-tfrtfd wip*rt, 'Ml, B^l poi Air tjtiaa|) rllfs. STIXIIlStl $4fl<| E 1969 FORD LT.D. Fury in Formal Hardtop Cri,Wt fm*.- 1967 FORD ^..L^. Air CDnmilone0. JW V-( automatic, ra- mwtri turn signoli, lav hgl t |»k fati Orig.tsl(47U < 4-door.hardtop, air conditioned. dio power ifeerlnfl, power disc browns, '71 PLYMOUTH Galaxi!: '500" convertible, radio. hBaler. automatic, Grpn Coype pacilpge. Vinyl Interior, Mimlags, nWrghl nrirch /ijhtt «/r«m it. vinyl rool. 3 speed wipers tight pnc|t- 71 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEWING |ay, ^ilyia witt«t(t'rg>f> ^ 5-cyfirtder. power sleefing. aoe Timed ofoss. Clock. Remote con- SMEUITE4-DQQRCUST. Air conditioned. 360 V-B. trol mirror. Whitehall tires, wheel it. 'elf V-l. aewar ttaailng. viveyt rael. rad covers. iir {inflimm, ouDmtil, lir VI, P»wtr power steering, power disc brakes povvar windows. Light packogi. Vinyl 1968 CHEVEUE M895 STOCK • MB (O7QQ i tt, ^1 H»lH fllli, vinyl laM'iii, Irtterlor. Tinted gloss." RernqlB COfllrol Mai'bu, a-rjoqr hardtop, r^fjio, heater, (Hip'm^lit; Orig.'Liil WSJB Wff WW !4 < * ^ 4l 71 PLYMOUTH mirror, cfoc*. Heavy duly suipgnslon, vinyl roof, Rqllye Road yyhee|s- V^hHe S cylinder. PQwsr steering. 1968 CADILLAC '71 SCAMP srocifiisi SATELLITE 5E8RING PIUS raised letter (Vres. Convertible, air condilioned. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Olif. tit S4704 7-DOOR HARBIOf. lit .mSlmiin), tutlrnt' STOCK ir 1991 •3153 Orig. Llsl SiOSI $/| 1 QCt Airtamotii, 'KS' engine, pawtr iteerino, rinyl ,1, II V-l, Biatr stttriia. pairtr runt !• spaid ivlpari, knoar guaias (F-B), Goto NEWPORT ROYAL HOCI flits »«m€ii(, Jir VI, panr itntln, ™>l i(. ')ll' V-l pnvtf iittfto, vinyl iMf, iol >ioe nUnp, wUlemll «re< SKKHIKT! f<)4OA Orig.lliUUM 1967 FORD ,:.. M25G 8, a mom$tic transmission, pow- SATELLITE JrDQOB Ori|.tilt«U SIKIHIOJ Galaxie '500'. 4-rJpor hardtop, ra.dio. heater, automatic, er steering. , Kularmtit, '311' V-l, power fleering., redie, 71 PLYMOUTH power steering, power brakes, forest green linjl interior, I'Jrri ptikage, »*illwil( Hrei. 71 PLYMOUTH 71 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP WRY III 4-DOOR SATELLITE BROUGHAM '71 PLYMOUTH lir initialling, automat!!, 'W V-l. atvnr $ $1850 tatomotii, Jir VI, fmt HMring, p>m 4-0O0D SIOJH, lir uniliniing, DiitomHii, FURY III 4-DOOR HARDTOP staning, powtr 6u brflkH, bowtr windows, 1968 CADILLAC 3395 iu Liiko, nit, timid winMiiiM, li^il '111* V4, pwtr itwring, rMmY^lutv powtr •ir lematiening, adenatii, W VI, power pU«-FM ttaiao, viiryl raol, vinyl Inttrlar, ill Coupa ReVille. radio, heater, automatic, power windows, power 71 CHRYSLER ps(k«gt, wiiryl intfiiM, ftmti ilit nirfatf. brahts, powir winkm, vinyl rMl. oil tinted tintad glass, 3-sptad wiptrs, rrmata mirrtr, Itaariiaj, aawor iu brahai, pewe| winlawi, NEWPORT 4-DOOR 1-ipMd mpit, yiql kody ifab mldngL i.. glass, light poikagt, rtmott n'iror, niaBli- »i>l I r>il, n

r IOWIS1USID (*• '69 CHRYSLER '1997 '69FPBD 'JW7 •••<« PLYMOUTH Ml.. 68CHEVY4Daar '1197' Fury III, 2-door hardtop. Air condi- . HsttflM, mil, kjoler, Mtefliotnd|tlonea. Full '69 FORD Wagon *?6«7 '68 BUICK HT '|S«T 4 aW, laaie, neater, avtanolii. Voio. htatei. ovtermtii. pewer lleiritig- LTD l^iri, air imtlMXi |a«t> il«ii«l. 69 VOLKSWAGEN MS97 LlSoka, < dot< larJl*?, all iMidititwd. '67 BARRACUDA '897 . ftvrvi, ttr. 70 BARRACUDA '1697 |*wir ^iflkn, fit. Rash, Mater, auieinarii, pawn iteefini. Kadie, haoter, pewrr Mairing. •69CHEVELLE *|497 •6BFOBDHT M497 '69 TOYOTA .'....'....', MS97 'M DODGE Port '287 Malibu.! 4w l»l*fp, w i»*rt«ttf. !•<•. Callila !M, J 4«i horttaa, laji., haalti, 70 DODGE Dqit 'H97 (aram, 4 •aoi, radio, heater. Very Wagon, rodlo, heater, stick stillt. eic. S«ir>,or. 1 aoar horirlap, ra4ie, Uol.i, autamatjt. pawti stHring, tti. Mir. *>t)Mi, pw«i il.iring. ecaneniral. oirtem«li<, power lleoiing '68 FORD 4 DOOR "1497 •«9 MUSTANG Mqch I .'MW '«* OPE-U Wagon '497 •«B DODGE Wagon '2097 70 TOYOTA '3097 Gtlaiit 500, ladit, haattr, •utonvjtic, atwlr ••<•, W«l,i. wl.rn.1ii. M iinul., ^.wtr fiotitQr hpo^ttft PTC- Lots of fotjni' I'mH •65CHEVRLLI '1097 •tm Ing. M>l i"". mi iloir. *-ftft*0| • |}vVI i dt [ a*laQI ll OFnw I rDi^tf rWQlVfj '6« PLYMOUTH '1«97 1 oW koioiei. laate, aalaiMli, aavrei •69PlYM0UiHC,nv...'1197 SpHI Futv, I a»ar (widlta, iodi., ktottf, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (Heiintr|li. '70 VOLKSWAGEN '1897 l«r IJ /HvniiMi, >»••, Imiir, •uitmili, VOLKIWACINS I auttimlic, power itttrlng. pvmt if «r lot. '65 MUSTANG »WI 1867 VOLVO "122S" a-door t» tAAA '6BTEMPI5T .., '1««7 (amrerlibb, re*«, heater, fllrk tHIl. fit. •iSS>'Chevrolet Irrpala '2397 don. r«dip, fiestor, 4-npoad, NJ O/Z lint, rn4ti )>«**'' •ulempfii, p«wfr "63 TRIUMPH W4 'tf? Cultom Ifloor ncinltop, olr conoi- Siat* ln»p«pf|qn gugraptot). Cor w».fc CaavaiAla, la

HIGHWAY 36 141 W. FRONT JT. RED BANK EATONTOWN SALES: 264-0198 EsloblMwd > SERVICE: 2^4-9090 642-1126 747-0787 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED FEMAIE 16 Tin- Diiilv Hvghh-r. Hi-il Hank - Miilillrlnwn, N.J.. Mimiluy, Autfusl 16, 1971 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1ST COME 1ST SERVED - Sacrifice. 14' AUTOS FOR SALE mo CHEVROLET CAMARO - V-l. V«rv Kroll Motors Inc. CONVERTIBLE sloop. In water ond In good condition. AUTOS FOR SALE _ AUTOS FOR SALE 1.1* mlleoae. Very clean. J2395. BAILLY 279 Braadwoy Long (ranch, N.J Sleeps two. Includes docron tails, mony IMS BUICK LeSABRE - Good condition. 1961 PONTIAC GTO - Hordiop. Green BROS., INC., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., SPECIALS extras. SlSOO. See between 5-8 p.m. 91 W. lMt FIAT STATION WAGON Red Bank. 747-0594. Must sell. 1400 or best offer 24,000 miles. Family expansion. J«vS. metallic with light green vinyl fop. Now JEEP SALES AND SERVICE River Rd.. Rumton. Call 495-1109 7796. paini, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM'FM, Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 23' CHRIS CRAFT — Flberglas, Inboard- power steering, brakes, 4-speed, factory 19U PONTIAC CATAUINA - Four-door 131 Ntwmon Springs Rd., Red Bank All Prices Reduced AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE air. Wired for stereo tope, speakers in- sedan, power steering, brakes. Excellent CALL NOW 747-0040 eutboord. Top shape. Asking $3200. Coll cluded. 1)795 or bet offer. 747-0344. condition. HIM. 223-1499. 642-0779 otter t. 542-1759. Typist KITSON CHEVROLET CO. DODGE CHALLENGER 1970 — Power FORD GALAXIE 500 - 1945. Four-door Hwv 36 Eaiontown CLEARANCE SALE Before you can type steering, power brakes, factory olr. Many sedan. Power steering, brakes. New tires. 542-10OO Larson ond Siorcrofi boats. others. Call 787-6776 or 229-8412. Very good condition. 741-5128. ANCHOR MARINE ELECTRONIC FSH Motors Inc. You Save Now. Jet. Hwys 33. ond 34, FarmlngaOle TWO 19&9 STATION WAGONS — Ford FORD GALAXIE — Eight-cylinder, tour- Authorized D.eolers ASSOCIATES Ranch Wagon and Dodoe Polaro. Radio, door. Power brakes, steering. Factory Dodge and OodpeTrucks RASSAS PPONTIAO AC heater, factory olr. 7414636. olr. 32,000 miles. S1695. 741-7364. 395BYoadSt 7415IM 21' CENTURY - All mahogony hull. 171 Hwy 35 Eatontown. N.J BYdSt 7415IM Red BBonk h.p. Gray morlne. Owner moved to Flor- you could have an 54M111 Eves, until 9 STEVEN ida. MusfseMJ4M1Coll872:56l7. interesting, chal- FIREBIRD 400 - 19M convertible. Four AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE OATSUN 1 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE speed Hurst. Engle com ond kit. Air 14 PENN YAN - 30 h.p. Evlnrude, two lenging job with one 170 Broad St. 2MI323 Key port shocks, mogs, two electric, luel pumps. tanks, four cushions. Control!. Electric $1800. 2641666. storl. «O0 or best offer.,291-4219. of the leading com- CHEVROLETS- BRAND NEW puter designed/ JERRY BAR ATT AS 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's ond execu- 194* VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, 14' HOBIE CAT — Boot ond trailer. tive's at greatly reduced prices. belae, 35.000 miles. Best olfer. Coll otter 6 S1200 manufacturing orga- TOWNE CHEVROLET jTm. 946-9705. 741-7058 after 6 p.m. 1st Aye.. Atlantic Highlands 291 1101 nizations. Requires 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Eight-cylinder 14' LAKE 1 SEA - Flbergfos boat, wllh good typing skills, BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OOREMUSFORD automatic. Perfect mechanical condition. trailer, 40 h.p. Johnson Molar, S425. Coll 20 Monmouth St. Red Bank Good second car. Asking SXH. 495-0641. otter 5 p.m. 244-1701 pleasant disposition, 741-6000 CADILLAC — 1943 Fleetwood. Four-door, 14' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT - In oood some experience. CIRCLE CHEVROLET factory olr, fuil power, good condition. condition. Just pointed. In water..HO. Coll Company cafeteria, 325 Maple Ave. Red Sank Reasonable. ei-XJi. 84M9J6 between 54 p.m. 741-3)30 free parking, mod- 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Power steering, 20' OPEN FISHING SKIFF— Outriggers, 1971 EXECUTIVE 1(71 OLDSMOBILES — Large selection, power brake., 10*0^. flberglas hull. 109 h.p. inboard, lighted ern facilities, con- Immedlote delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO compass, full safety equipment. Asking genial, pleasant at- BILE, 110 Moln St., Matowan, 546-31100. 5675.741-4393. CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 196» CHEVROLET — Two-door V8, stan- mosphere plus at- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For (he beit dard Power steering, etc. Good condi- IV CENTURY - Mohoaanr hull, Cooilloc car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- tion. US). 591^229. VB engine. Coll otler 6 p.m. tractive salary and $ LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 741-O910. 1967 FIAT — Red B5O spider. »00. benefits. $AVEUPW 1600 Call PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 264-5959 Scenic Car Sales. Hwy 36 !. Scenic Of.. HIgtilonds, 872-07?!. ____—— Good condition. 1961 TORINO STATION WAGON — Third CALL MRS. HAHN Call 787-5831 car, one owner. 9 passenger. J1150. 1S4 LOST OUR LEASE - Must sell stock ol 229-1100 BUICK LeSABRE - >9«9 convertible. Plncknev Rd.. Little Silver. Outboard Boats, 14' 1»'. 17' and II'. some Fire engineered with block roof. Fully below our cost. Boot & Ski Center, 75 HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Four-door White St., Red Bonk. 741-1134. poweredand fully equipped, with air con six-cylinder, power brakes and steering dliionlng. >24OO. 842-3242. 45 HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY Hew tires. Clean. 48,000 miles. J650. Col 16' SEABREEZE - Chrysler 55 h.p.Ltroll- E A I AUSTIN AMERICA •»- Two-door, tour 741-3344 eves. er, ski equipment, full cover with side We're Cleaning House - Only J9 Left! windows, extras. 11200.671-0989. speed. SI.B72. P.O.E. slightly higher with 1961 CHEVROLET - Impolo. Six cylhv automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets. MG8 der, stick. Good running condition, 1195 ELECTRONIC BRAND NEW 1971 1970 DODGE 1968 OLDSMOBILE roadsters — 07. A&O MOTORS. Asbury firm. Call 495-1669. 14' RUNABOUT Pork 775-3483. 150 ASSOCIATES Sportsman wagon, )2 passenger, Delta 88, 4-door hardtop, 1966 PEUGEOT — Manual transmission, Coll 229-0701 six cylinder, automatic. lull power end air 1969 MUSTANG - Mach I, standard FM radio and tape player, 1500. Call 671 transmission, 11,550. 1966 BUICK Rlvlero, 1964. IB'CABIN SKIFF Wesl Long Branch, N.J. 07744 OLDSMOBILES & DEMONSTRATORS air conditioned, fully equipped, 31,650. 60 h.p. outboard and equipment 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY Coll otter 5 p.m. 264-6453. ' 1971 BUICK SKYLARK — Six-cylinder Call 842-0844 and ask for Earl Station wagon, full power, air gresn with while root automatic. AM/FM radio. Best ofler. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - Orange, 071-5665 otter 13 noon. RELIABLE PEOPLE - For tuna fishing AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION white convertible top, 3-speed Hurst, Bo. on "shore expenses" basis. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY four new tires, new clutch. Asking 51700. I A door hardtops, Air conditioned, vi- 1967 OLDSMOBILE 1961. PONTIAC TEMPEST - Automatic. Call 946-8574, EMPLOYER M/F 1971 DELTA 88s I971 TORONADOS Coll anytime 542-lt»0. Two-door hardtop. $1095 firm. | nyl top and much much more. 1968 BUKK Vista-Cruiser wagon. 24' ZOBEL SKIFF - Hull sound. 311 Options galore. Original list Grin Sport, green, automatic, transmission Maroon, power steering. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Radio, heat- 5664110 AS LOW AS Chrysler, rebuilt 1971. Extras. Best ofler S7200.ASLOWAS er. Automatic, 10,000 miles. Excellent 196] OLDSMOBILE - Slarflre convert- •over J270O. Call 747-3513 otter 5 p.m. PERSONNEL condition. J1645 firm. 747-9642. ible. All white. Needs engine. Good Irans- [$4175 DtuvmD mlsslon. body, tires. >H5 CT-K9I. U- SEA SKIFF $5800 mmm CADILLAC 1967 - Coupe de Ville, Gray, Best offer. Clerk vlnyt top. Factory air, AM/FM rathe. Ex- PLYMOUTH - 1969 Valiant. Excellent Call 291-1189 WE HAVE UP TO \ cellent condition. 493-2982. Reosondble. It you ore o mature Individual with some condition, low mileage. S15W. Call 671 recent clerical experience, tills is on ex- , 1971 CUTLASS 1971 98HARDT0PS 25' SPORTS FISHERMAN - Slx-cyllnder I96S CORVAIR MONZA — Dork t 9!50. cellent opportunity for you to become In- 1 HAROTOfS. Automatic, power steer- motor. Only two years old. Flying bridge, volved In the fosl-ooce personnel orio. Air conditioned, electric windows $350,000 WORTH Fair condition. Sacrifice S2« electric relrlgerofor, head ana galley, two ling, push button radio, hook lock and 727-0258 TRUCKS FOR SALE Good clerical skills and ability to dtol I more. and seals. LoadedlAS LOW AS OF BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH bunks, new gas tonk. 264-7154. wllh people ore essential. VOLKSWAGEN - 1954 body. Running 1964 F.ORD PICKUP TRUCK - Good en- AS LOW AS $4895 DELIVERED condition. Needs some work. Will sell glm, needs some body work. New bat- BUSINESS NOTICES GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS cheap. Moke offer. 7*1-6161. tery. 9IM738 after 6:30 weekdays, all doy PLUS OVERTIME HIGHEST TRADE-IN CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Sal., Sun. I $31 75 DIUVMD 1964 FIAT — Needs work. 175 firm. APPLY IN PERSON ALLOWANCES Phone USED FIFTH WHEEL — 350 or best of- READY TO BE SOLD AT 671*5513 fer. Also 1967 Chevrolet Pickup, call 291 LIN-MAR LANVIN-CHARLES CRUISER WAGONS 3744. STOP IN OR 196S BLUE MGB — Black top. Good I Air conditioned, full power. ORDER BY PHONE condition, J675 firm. I9S6 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. Good BUILDERS OFTHERITZ Coll otter 5 p.m. m-2104 tEKperienced builders in Monmou'h Coun- IkudadASLOWAS condition, Bunk In back. JIM or best of- ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- Rt. 35, Holmdel, N.J. $50 OVER COST fer. Coll after 6 p.m. 741-85*). 566-3600 FORD FAIRLANE — 1962 four-door mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, $3975 DIUViRiO Automatic V8. Good condition. SIM. INTERNATIONAL 1954 - Oump truck. bathroomlot. s and new conslrucNon on your An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 291-3771 ^ OR BEST OFFER! / Needs work on engine. Let go reasonable 787-0816 VOLKSWAGEN 1(69 - Bug. White, red 1957F600 FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine Interior. Stick, Best air, Zlebort. Many ex- 364-1068 Otter tp.m. J. C. &SON trxn. iieOO firm. 148-23M offer 6. MOTORCYCLES Ponoiino. Collars. AtHtb. Repair-.. PROGRAMMER 1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE - J» cu. Small jobs. Free cslnnutc-s. 78/-81V.5, In. 4-barrel. 4-speed. Excellent condition. TRIUMPH 650 v- 1970. SIM mllel. Ex- with Fortran exp. Call 747-4715 after 5 p.m. ctllent condition, Must sell. SI200. 741- Piano Tuning BAYSHORE 5K3. _J Atli 566-3600 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Blue. Extro clean. Raymond Bosworlh. Complete techn 1971 HONDA 450 - Double overhead service for all quality pianos. Appraisal Open Evenings 'Til 9 Distributor of '/< mi. West of Matawan Coll 264-3469 or 264-1947 oiler 6:30. cams, radio, windshield, sissy bar. MOO. service. 11th year in Red Bank area. 741 R.R. Station Coll 7I7-4564 after 5 p.m. 7«S3. E Al Sat. 'Til 6 VOGUE CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 1955 CHEVROLET - Street or strip, high custom built tires Conveniently Located performance, 4-speed, Edelbrock High TRIUMPH TR6C — 1970. 650 cc. Low DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS •- Hur- ELECTRONIC Rise, Holly carburetor, Headman heod- mileage, excellent condition. Asking nished and Installed for only S64.95. To or- ers, dual point Ignition, Crane cam, Fuely II000. Call after 6 p.m., 671-4874. der, coll 3490863. ASSOCIATES FIRST AVE., ATUNIIC HIGHLANDS heads, Weber clutch. Hurst competition shifter plus lots more. Coll 6 to 9 p.m. 842- 8ULTACO — Has Iwo complete 2D0 cc HOUSEPAINTINO - Interior. Exterior. INC. 110 MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1879. motors, woods and scrambler. Also 175 cc Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Call 291-9200 229-4790 Included. Many parts. Must tell. S550. Af- 78!-6S93. 229-1100 1966 SS396 CHEVELLE — 4-speed. Modi ter S p.m. ta-iifJ. fled. S13O0. Call LIGHT HAULiNG-CLEAN CELLARS. U4-7MP or 747-3090. 1950 TRIUMPH - Chopper with 1959 en- YARDS. GARAGES - Free estimates. gine, extended front end, custom seat! Coll ofler 3 p.m. 74I-2I4P. 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - V-8. 44,000 avd ilssy bar. 1700.787-8230. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION miles. Air conditioned. Automatic. Vinyl TORNICREENS??"" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY fop. 11795 or best offer. 842-S41I. TRIUMPH 1970-' ly. Just EMPLOYER W/F been repainted. 1500. We re-screen wood or aluminum framed) 1966 CHEVROLET CORVAIR - Convert- Call 671.9210 screens. ible, Automatic. New tires, exhaust sys- WAITRESSES tem, battery. S275. §43-4505. 1970 YAMAHA 200 — Street Scrambler. PROWN'S Full time, five-day week, 11n person «50. Coll offer 5 p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 between 3-5 p.m. KaffeeKli :h, 4»5 Pros- 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four-door 29?-9117 peel Ave., Little Silver. sedan. Air conditioning. Excellent condi- M S P PAINTERS tion. $950.$46-8726. Exterior, Interior painting. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Free estimates 787-5802. 787-2776 PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY - Hours 1 to 5 p.m. JUST WON !97t OODGE POLARA - Reasonable Rates GROS5INGER & HELLER AGENCY 7 Valued at over 13800, lell tor 13100.4-door road & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank Furniture repaired utiu ur-liques r hardtop. 291-2462 or Wl-0707. SECRETARY — Must be experienced. cd. 542-6S5I Take dictation, answer phone. Top resort 1962 FALCON - Automatic, 59400 mile). MACH III - 500 cc. Kawasaki 1970. 7,000 miles. New rings. Getting married, mutt PAINTING hotel, yeor round. Excellent working con- Good condition. Asking 1200. dltlons. Mony benellts. Phone mail. 264-6541 sell. 142-4411. Interior, exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Coll 741-1179. HOSTESHOSESS - Experienced. Gooood dworkin ogg 1963 GRAND PRIX -Power brakes, BSA 1971 — 650cc, Lightning, two months QACRES OF CARS old. Cost $1535, asking S1U0. Need money. conditconditionsi . FringFigee benefitsbfit . ApplApllyy In peperr- steerlne, teat. Air conditioning. Excellent son, PETER5OrTs BUTTONW600D MANMAN- condition. S475,671-2207 after g"p.m. After 5 p.m. 842-4617. EMPLOYMENT 1 OR. Hwy 34, Motowan. 1971 100 CL HONDA IIKl.l WANTKl) HI 1961 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WOMAN WANTED - 8 to 4 p.m. Apply In MS or best offer. Phone offer S p.m. 495-1032 person, JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Llncrolt, Call 542-3587 - Reglstere'1 Nurse * (next to Post Office), between 10 and 7 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC - Station 1970 BSA 441 VICTOR p.m. wagon. Power steering. Radio, healer. Excellent condition Operating Room Coll 741-4898 BEAUTICIAN — Immediate opening In - am putf. Beautiful condition. 747-0072. Full-time opening on the day shift with busy, pleasant shop. Call 291-073) before * 1M6 CORSA CORVAIR - Coupe. 140 h.p. 1971 HONOA - CT-70 Troll Bike. minimum on call.'' Look Into our ex- p.m.,ftl-lMiolter6p.m. 4-speed. AM/FM. Engine, transmission Call cellent benefits, Including salary based on excellent. 741-4813 evenings. 842-9031 experience. Generous on-coll pay and Four COLLEGE STUDENT - To act OS recre- weeks vacation. Coll for Interview. oilon and occupational aide in small rest 1968 AMBASSADOR - Air, stereo. 1971 SUZUKI — 99 cc Blazer. Six months DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE home for elderly. Hourt flexible, part- Excellent condition RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL time. No experience required. Salary 787-7369 ig Si' Sf-""" ""'"""" RED BANK, N.J. negotloDle. KeonsBurg, 717-M55 up to 4 1AI -3700 Ext. 221 p.m. BUICK WILDCAT — 196a CdnvertlDle. All MOBILE HOMES An cquol opportunity employer M/F WAITRESSES WANTED — Must be ex- tower options, Including factory air. leeds transmission work. SUM. 842-19X 10* XS0' - Furnished. S2!O0. Unfurnished, perienced. Apply In person, Rex Diner. between j» p.m. S2000. EXPERIENCED 117 W. Front Sf, Red Bank. Call 931-5848 HOSlfcSSbb _ Experienced, three nights BEAUTICIAN l week. Age 25-45. Apply In person, NO AUTOS FOB SALE TWO BEDROOMS - Awnlngt and en- Tours., Frl,, Sat. Coll 671-0334 .'HONE CALLS. HOWARD \IOHNSON' PARKWAY EXIT 117 closed pqtlo. By appolnlment. RESTAURANT. Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. Call 7174)255 or 787-2212 Registered Nurse 1970 HERRILI — Limited, 12x70 Colonial. Full time position. 7 to 3 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - At An- swering Service. Oay shift. 8 lo 4 p.m. Make your Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining and liv- shift. Please call for appoint- Sleody. long term work. Coll 741.4343. ing room. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. ment, 671-0169. Immedlote occupancy. MUST SELL. Can EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES - 7 to be seen at OAK TREE MOBILE HOME 3 shilt ond 3 to II shill. Please coll a.m. PARK, Jackson, N.J. For appointment BEAUTICIAN for'personal interview ol Bayvlcw Nurs- coll otter 6 p.m. 34H444. Horr MOVE Experienced only. Full time. ing_h6mcL2vlj)4<0. 1967 CHEVROLET STEP VAN CAMPER Renown Beauty Salon, Hwy DENTA-— L— —OFFIC - . . — E-m > Cholrsldviruil «'V*ae U3*l*TUIHassistant-. — Custom built, Jackson "King of the " «rl«n Road." Sleeps four. Dinette, kitchen, 35, Middletown, 671-9889. Experienced preferred. No evenings. Red BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY onik aarean . Write Box F-139, The Dally shower, monomatlc toilet. Atlantic High- lands Harbor, 2911475. S5000 or best oiler. SECRETARY Seglsler, Red Bank. WOMEN - For dietary food service, WANTED — Used mobile hornet. Cash At least five years legal experience, for paid. Will be relocated elsewhere. Coll senior member ol low linn, 'op salary. port-time. Some experience In restaurant 787-3482. Reply lo Box F-120. The Daily Rcal&ti-i, or cafeteria wort necessary. We ore oc- 1970 Red Bonk. ceptlng oppllcotlons weekdays between • 1970 and 2 p.m. In the Personnel Deportment WANTED AUTOMOTIVE of Jersey Shore Medical Center. IMS Cor- 1969 BUICK SALESWOMAN 'ISA?' ijjf"*- An E'u°l Opportunity OLDSMOBILE JUNK CARS Experienced In women's retail clothing, Estate 9 passenger station Full company benefits. Full or part-lime. With the MGB, the sports PICKED UP ipply In person, Kedersna'i Other Place, TOY DEMONSTRATORS - Commission Vista Cruiser," station wagon, 9 wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- (Brood SI., Red Bank. to 25%, No collecting, no delivering, MERCURY car for the man who likes TWINBROOK American Home Toy Parties, call 564- passenger, V-8, automatic matic transmission, power AUTO WRECKING to go his own way. At our NON-EXPERIENCED GIRL - For as- Transmission, power steering, Cougar, V-8, automatic, steering, power brakes, facto- EATONTOWN 542-2235 sembly work. Work 9 to 5:30. ^OGECUTTER - Machine operator or. power brakes, woodgrain, fac- ry air conditioning. showroom now WANTED — Choice used cars, with call Coll 741-1716 coatj.-Top woues. ILOWU shoy. All ben- power steering, vinyl roof. clils. Apply Wall Slrcol Fuslilons. Corm-r tory air conditioning, Hod mileage. Contact Ed. Stgler. NATIONAL JEWELRY CHAIN - Look- West ond WON SK., Rod Bank. ONLY Ing for young, ambitious married woman. AA. SCHWARTZ Ideal for mllltory wives. No previous ATDET-~Fuii*tlrne.Tto"j^3i)'and"3"to CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH credit experience necessary. Part-lime il:30p.m. King James Nursing Home, 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 work In our Eatontown, N.J., store. Hours vary. Transportation to and Irom work GET CASH FOR YOUR'FOREIGN — 1 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH needed. II Interested, coll 542-7514, be- OFFICE OIRL - To work in service do. $2395 MOTORS, INC., Mwy 35. Eatontown. 5*2 tween4:30 ond 6:30 p.m. parlnient. A AUTOMATIC APPUANCF $3795 2414. SERVICE, 2]4 Rl. 3S, Neptune. $3995 MONMOUTH CASH REGISTER OPERATOR - Small CARS WANTEO - WE PAY TOM to HOR Super Market. Full lime, start Immediat- RNs - Full time. All shifts. Alternate ely. Under 2| need not apply. No need fo weekends. King Jomes Nursing Home, :LEAN USED CARS, CALL MR. VIN Hl-3400. MOTORS :ENT54?-550O. phone, stop In lor Interview. Mr. Sottano, Monmoutti Beach Mart, corner Rlverdole 1969 Authorized Ave. and Beach Rd., Monmouth Beach. ATTENTION 1969 STRAUB'S • AUTO PARTS-REPAin TOYS* GIFTS-PARTY PLAN MG Dealer CHEVROLET T-lo - Aluminum case RECEPTIONIST — Young lady for new OLDSMOBILE music studio. Must have some experience Demonstrate the newest, most complete transmission (close ratio) with Hurt! Shlt- line ol Toys and GUIs for Chrlstmos. ter, S125. Phone 747-2686. In typing and bookkeeping. Apply ol Bou- PONTIAC tiques by Michael, 84 Oceanport Ave., Highest commissions! No investment! Oenerous Bonus Plan for Dealers and iToronado Coupe.. A very 542-2414 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Transmission ond Little Silver. Call 142-1148 between id BEST BUYS Hostesses. Coll or wrlle "Santa's Po- rebuilt engine, ond parts. Best offer over o.m.-7 p.m. i!!!? ' *von' Conn' "Ml. Telephone 1 GTO, V-8, four-speed, vinyl I luxurious, sporty luxury HWY. 38 EATONTOWN 1100.843-0363. WOMAN - LIVE IN -HOUSEWORK. ^ 073-3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR. roof / SALARY m PER WEEK. WILL BOARD OF THE ar. AUTO RENTALS HUSBAND FREE. CALL 519-2104 AFTER 5:30 P.M. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Holmdel area. High pay ond commission. ONLY TOM'S FORD WAITRESSES - For lunch, dinner, or oil Coll •4MM7. Evenings 7»7-J»7s. night. Town and Country Diner, Hwy 35, WEEK! RENTACAR Keyport, N.J. For Inlirvliw coll M4-MM. WAITRESS - Over 21. Daytime or nlpht. Fulli Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport II or porltlme. Apply In perion, Hum $2295 MATURE WOMAN - To old widowed Runinnerm , Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. teocher during school year. Write P.O. BOATS AND Box 114, HaileT. WOMAN -i To core lor kindergarten son $2795 of teochlng mother. Start Sept. Eight-hour ACCESSORIES RELIABLE HOUSEWIFE - To clean ond kry. Own transportation. Eatontown. Coll Iron two doys a week. Own frons- portotion. S2 per hour. References. I42> 1969 EVERYTHING FOB ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Must be THE BOATMAN AT 1970 xcurole ond able to occepl responsibility. 1969 INSURANCE Coll 142-130] tor appolnlment. The Boatman's Shop Agency requires Insurance Girl hovlng ex- AUSTIN-HEALEY !4WhurtAvo. 74I-571O Red Bonk perience In rating of policies, mostly of o MATURE WOMAN - To babysit In my DODGE Open weekdays, 9 o.m.-b p.m. commercial nafure. Individual wim back- >ome. Two boys. Flve-doy week. Own ' Sport Roadster. This two- PONTIAC 5un(loys and Holidays. 9 a.m.-I p.m. iround In this field would worronl max- ronsporiotlon. Coll «71-92»7 ofter 7 p.m. fmum salary and other fringe benefits. Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed seater convertible is a real MADE TO ORDER Please wrlle full particulars to Box B-1M, RN — I a.m.-4 p.m. part-time. Alternate Bonneville. Automatic, V-8, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. weekends. LPN, 4 p.m.-lj am. full-lime. transmission, vinyl roof, Haul cushions Cimvtls AU'fc 84? .'.'OS Experienced NURSES' AIDE, I a.m.-4 •' fun car. QNLY power steering, factory air EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES- full-time, for small nursing home. II' CHRIS CRAFT - 45 h.p. Inboard. Full PERSON - Call Jack Conwoy. STER- (ralel-Holmtte -Molawon iarea. Coll 747- canvas and painted. A-l condition. S700. LING THOMPSON ASSOCS., Rumson, WI7 for appointment. Call 2vl-2154 eves. 747-0900. MATURE WOMAN - Experienced kllch- ENSIGN - 21' sloop. Mint condition. n helper, full time. King James Nursing HMO. Includes seldom used 9,5 h.p. Evln- tome. 291-3400. rude, Coll 143-0315. '. . LPN $2395 WINDMILL - Sailboat. #210). New iti I More Classified $1595 most. Good condition. Ready to soil. Call $2795 For full time position In local Public on Next Page MGB '71. It's America's lelween 9-5 p.m. 747-1000. After 5 p.m. HhN Cy / OF BOOKKEEPE%XR — Ful'a'll chargeg'. Familiar wllh Safeguard System. Typing essential. HELP WANTED KEMALI; largest-selling imported WINDMILL - H32I2, bull! summer of Flve-doy 9-lo-5 week. Work Soli., off W0. new sails. BLUB JAY «M3, real- Weds. Medical benefits, vacation with sports car. Find out why anked 1970, hardsalls, two mains, one lib, pay. Coll 747-2104 for appointment. two spinnakers, one new 1971. Both can be seen « Monmaufh Bool Club, Red Bank. COUNTER GIRL - In dry cleaning store. FACTORY JOBS Experience preferred but not necessary. Paid vocation ond hoildaye. Apply In per- son. Spruce Cleamri, irtHw/il. Middle- Wo Nmd Woman in WANTED AUTOMOTIVE town. several of our pro- HWWWW duction depart IMWWWWMMMW RN'S-LPN'S-AIOES - All shifts. menu, will be re- Summer U HEREI quirod lo work !. MONMOUTH ,daya Monday lo HOUSEKEEPER and we need 100 used cars Suriday, 8 A.m. to Some Inslltutronorexperlence, 4'3O p.m. Good In- MOTORS Coll 7414915 Hwy. 15 2MU00 Keynort centivn pay attar Authorized Bt AN ICE CREAM UDv - Excellent, •hon trelninn peri- uijporlunlly lor summer employment. od. Hospltallialion. • We will trade or buyout MG DEALER Well eslfibllihcu Cumlvul Bur nr Cfci/ni peld holidays and BUICK-OPEL right— Call or come In. route*. Must t* IB or over. Cull 4VS-015I 9 Glhtrr benelils avnil- u.m. to I p.ni, or between B:3(l lo 9:Ju able. 542-2414 TOM'S FORD IMM. LADIES — Sell Koscol cosmcllcs, 40*7' Hwy .15 264-8000 Keyporl HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT HWY. 35 EATONTOWN straight prolil. Full or portllmc. Thru todies needed, mitli ' WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE tfllK FAMILY CIKCIS llv Ilil Kcanc -.cejlent Opportunity! HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOE SALE MALE OB FEMALE OUR BUSINESS POOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Accounts Receivoble and Accounts Pay REE ROOM ANO BOARD - Smalt sal- NEED OR USE WILL . . . IS SELLING BARGAINS obit. ary, lo take care of 7-year-old boy. Seven SERVICE SALESMAN room home. Will accept someone with WE'RE GOOD AT IT Five-day week. 3/'; pr. week and liberal children. Monmoiitti Beach. 229-40J4 bt- fringe benefits. fore 9:30 o.m. and after 10 p.m. AAust be accurate with figures and be abl REAL GOOD lo true. SELL Reply in own handwriting to Bex E-153 SITUATIONS WANTED The Daily Register, Red Bonk. »,o?^ filah dearee of technical Information and most ImportImportantt HHa s allll the varied skills oi o FEMALE top salesmaneman. TnlTnls shosop hahas toltolll benefitbenefits IncludingIncluding:: dentadentall InsuranaInsurana!! anand pensionpensionII pplal n FAST RACTICAL NURSE - Will core for el FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME AAAIDS OOu r mechonlch s pay plol n attracts the besUechnlcians in the area, enobllng you to sell Kiddle 2-pc. permo press ploysults 4* King James Nursing Home more and to earn more. Don't miss this opportunity to become part ol Ratclltle Ponv derly or III person. References. Write Box WITH A QUICK ACTION MI-MOO tlac one of the Shores largest dealers and still growing. F-141. The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. Cast Iron decorator bath tub wo LOW-COST This is lust me Beginning. There Is no end DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience ore EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — Wishes to the aorndesl collection ol merchandise ftrrtd But not nectjiory. IV, days. Top For personnel interview interesting iob at home. Will pick up and DAILY REGISTER you ever saw. All at great bargain prices. solory. 5M-I213. v deliver work. Coll 142-3611 otter s p.m. Come dawn and browse. You'll be de- Please call Mike Betancourt 542-7805, lighted! PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU — Has Route 36, Eatontown CHILD CARE — My home working rnoth- FAMILY AD opening for permanent part-time trainees er. Hajlet. Near Lily Tulip. Call for Inter lew, 7*7-1453. 3 LINES -5 DAYS Railroad Salvage Corp. as readers. Five-doy, 20-hour week. Must englisntown Rd.. Enoiisnlown.Jbi mile have Quick mind and be odoptoble. Apply am., to Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. WE ARE NOW — Accepting children, north ol auction, six miles south ol Rt. Uj. oge> 7 months to 5 years. 7 o.m.-6 p.m., FOR Open dally except Monday. Fridays until DICTAPHONE TYPIST - For Insurance Mon.-Fri. Harmony Child Care .Center, JUST 9, Saturday 1-5. ____ HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE Harmony Rd.,Mlddletown. 671-0477. $2.00 office. Good typing skills, hours 9-5. Five LEAKY GUTTERS? doY week. Write P.O. Box 124, Red Bonk. LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience pri PROGRAMMER Available lor Merchandise For Sale only. ferred but not essential. Long Brant Article must originate trom q household WHITE .032 oouse (heavy) seamless. WOMAN — Part-time (9 to 2). to be avail- area. Coll W2-9457..C to 9:30 p.m. FINANCIAL ond may not exceed o sole price ot 550.00 highbock aluminum gutter, installed with able after Labor Oar. In pleasant Middle- per article. stainless sleel screws. . . no unsMUitly EAI, pioneer ond world leader In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES honoino brockets used. Coll for Iree'esll- town office. RequirementsReqi : credit ex- VACATION ARRANGED? Paid for? No' the development of analog and Price MUST bf advertised. Eoch oddition- perlence, good teUr. me technique, typ- be an Avon Representative and quick! mote... )i>0 and some shorrh hybrid computers, ond for oper- ol line $1.00. No copy changes moy be ind. Please submit earn the needed money in your owi ation of some of the most re- CHECK OUR PRICE mode ond no discounts or returns wtlljie resume to Box B-1M,The Daily Register, time calllrigu locallyi . Phone now: Mr: CELLARS, ATTICS, VAROS CLEANED, PROWN'S • jm Red Bank. Ward. 741-4! sourceful problem-solving and mode if ad is cancefedtiefore expiration. " 462-33(7.774-1220. systems analysis services to gov- MOVING. HAULING, REFRIG- 32 Brood St. Red Bank 7<|.730» an, ERATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN- To Place Your Daily Register CAR RADIO — Never used. Solid state BOOKKEEPER -. Must hove experience GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYE _ O ernment agencies ond Industrial FAMILY AD. CAU companies, seeks a quolltied — DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO. Motorola push-button with 5x7 external In Accounts Payable and payroll. Should reer position. High school grad. Some tyi JOB TOOjBIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE speaker. In orlolnol carton. Pold (40, sell be good with figures. Will assist comptror- ing end dictation. Liberal benefits, vac ESTIMATES. 7390648. for «30.223-3152: Itr Good salary, company benefits. Coll Won, holiday schedule. Opportunity for c Mr. Thome, 964-6080. voncement, Apply In person only. 9 lo GUARANTEED OPPORTUNITY — Eo 741-6900 New York Life Insurance Co., Monmoutl Programmer gtr to earn In a business of your own 24-Hour Service MACHINERY FOR SALE NURSES' AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 Shopping Center, Eolonlown. Equal Op 00% guaranteed? Get started today, full p.m. to 11 p.m. Year round position. Ex- porfunlty employer M/F. or part-rime, ideal for husband and wile ONE %-TOM ASPHALT ROLLER cellent pay and benefits. Apply In person, with FORTRAN exp. earn. Act now! Call 747-9246 or 747-«2» HAMMOND ORGAN Coll Broofcdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hajlet. for exclusive Interview. No obligation, no ot Asbury Park 264-1042 otter » p.m. , details over phone. HELP WANTED MALE for their -Mechanical En- SCD our- used organ selection including 1W2 CASE J30 - Diesel bocHioe. Front CHAMBERMAIDS ".. .This litfle pig had roast beef, this little pig iate model Spinets. Chords, and Consoles, Holiday Inn of Hailet gineering Deportment. Ex- THE SUB SHACK end loader. Top condition. JUOO. Coll M»- perience should Include 2 or more Prices start at S4M). Alt instruments soid Wt.M Hartef REAL ESTATE had no RED BANK with a guaranty. 8o9». years cs Fortran Programmer, ne.. Fully equlppedi all machinery included. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced through SALES knowledge and experience in JCL TOW MOTOR FORK LIFT - MJOO It. ca- and computer operation necessary HELP WANTED Active business, near Red Bank High Special savings qii,Knubc, Sohmer, Ever- inerol ledger. Please send resume to If you believe In your own ability an HELP WANTED MALE School. Must sell. S42-6WO before 7 p.m. poclty. Completely overhouled. Like new. S»» B-1B, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. would like to earn more than S20.000 to run Fortran programs, prefera- MALE OR FEMALE ett, Mason Horntiii,' Kawai and player pi- Asking S14O6. Coll 291-3231. Ask for Mr. year, then we want lo talk to "YOU." E bly'on IBM 360/0$ or DOS. Cus- Newman. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — For Free- perlence helpful, but not necessary. W tomers define graphic output re- TRAINEE - Maturity, liking for wort INSTRUCTION hold office. Write Box F-140, The Dally ofler a company paid In-deptn trainfni quired and duties include taking LUBE MAN with people and facility wlfh figures 775-9300 Register, Red Bank. progratn, substantial drawing accounts the pictorial or written descrip- TUTOR — Experienced teacher desires }00 Main 5t:, Aibury fork MERCHANDISE WANTED and the best sales incentive program I tion and writing program that, in *'ot your home tutoring" to prepare' stu- Opcnjdaiiy_ M9 Soi. til 5:30 NURSE'S AIDE - Full time. 7 a.m. to 3 T conjunction wlrh graphic device aent for tall. S»2-22O4 offer 6 p.m. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, the Real Estate Business. "THAT S WH Excellent opportunity for right mon. WeNIGHT WATCHMAN — 11:30 p.m.-»:3C HOOVER WASHER AND DRYIR —glassware, art objects ond brlc-a-brac* .m. Experienced. Shrewsbury Manor WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE - softweor, will generate the re- offer top working conditions and excellent a.m. six days. Light work, retired perso urslngfiorne. 741-2059. quired output. Apartment size, two months old. S22O for immediate cash for anything ond every- R AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MOH company benefits. Apply In person at Rus- acceptable. $80 plus. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. MOUTH COUNTY." We have one opening sell Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman MERCHANDISE bolh. Phone 291-2127. BABYSITTER WANTED - In my tiome so why not give us a call for a confident! Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask for Eml five nighn* Attractive salary, comprehensive COST ACCOUNTANT — Degree plu 15' LINCOLN — Travel Trailer. Selr-conTRAVE- L TRAILER WANTEO— Pay Interview. benefits and ample opportunity for plant cost exp. Excellent company, Som FOR SALE talned. Sleeps live. Good condition. 1195. cash. Buy "as is." Must be reasonable. continued personal growth with a travel. NO FEE. TO S14.5K. 787-SS19. Utility or boat trailer wonted. 787-61W. THE KIJ?WAN CO. leading, multi-disciplined design WINDOW SHADES Please refer lo Unisex Column GUNS — New tind used. Buy, scli o Please refer to Unisex Column for engineering organization. INTERNAL AUDITOR - Minimum 1 vr. Large selection room darkeners, vinyls, WANTED • . HAZLET auditing In plant. Degree required. NO fringes, decorator shades. Most shades trudc. MANNY AND MARYS SPORTS Used Oriental Rugs Submit resume in confidence. d/r Personnel FEE. TO 513K. cut while you wait. Free "shop at home" SHOP. Rt. 36, Eml Kcansburg. 787-0508. Chinese and Persian dVr Personnel CALL 264-7200 including salary history to and measuring. Installation arranged, CROCHETED ARTICLES - Mode to or- Also Wall Tapestries, ADS EXPERIENCED — Car Polisher tar ne\ MRS. HAHN SALES PROMOTION WRITER - Ex- From $1.47. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 and used cars. Permanent position. All cellent opportunity with malor corpo- fringe benefits. Apply Red Bonk Auto Im- 229-1100 ration. Need degree plus some related ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and silver ip. NO FEE. START J10K. 349 Hwy 35 Opp. Cobblestones coins, war nickels. Will pay top current CORRESPONDENCE CLERK — Typing ports, Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Mlddletown ANNUAL LAWN SALE — starts Mon., essential for a full time permanent posi- Ask for Bob Matthews. market. Example: silver oollors S2 ond COUNTERMAN 741-7717 Aug. 16. Fabrics, furniture, etc. Little Sil- tion, working from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Lumber and supply selling. Must have ex LIBRARIAN FOR CHEMICAL COM. ver Upholstery, 747-2690. up. Mr. Romeo. /II7.3PSI. ^ modern growing hospital. Good salary, PROGRESSIVE LAWN SERVICE — Ol perlence in either lumber, hardware PANY -r Need B.S. Chemistry plus tech pieatonf working conditions and full fers future to willing worker. Must hay EAI paint, etc. Good working conditions. Ap nlcal library and Wisswesser Line Nota- IN STOCK MOVING - Crib and mattress, S12iy. Gym ANTIQUm E JEWELRY - Top cash paid Fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Office. valid driver's license. Call ft o.m.-2 p-i ply in person. Red Bonk Lumber, cornel tion exp. NO FEE. START S12K. i-M aluminum WHITE set. S8. Lt/ggage carrier tor car, Sh. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd.- Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for Mon. through Frl. AUTO-LAWN C Peorl and Wall Sts., Red Bonk. combination windows, 7 SIKS. S13.99 «a. Items In oarogcW'. 747-1077. Fair Hoven. B42-&257 or 741 4337. an Interview. An equal opportunity em- FREEHOLD. 591-1700. ELECTRONIC JR. ACCOUNTANT — E«p. or accounting NAN JOHNSON ployer M/F. degree. START J7.»K. PROWPROWN'N S FIVE-PIECE KITCHEN SET — Table, MAINTENANCE MAN four chairs. Yellow Formica. Perfect con. 8UYS AND BUYS EXPERIENCED 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 GIRL FRIDAY - Wanted for large appa- Ail around Mechanic, especially on coi ASSOCIATES, ACCOUNTANT - 2 yrs. exp. In smoll or Rd Bk dlllon. uo. 1713709. Irom an entire household to a single Item, rel manufacturer. Must be good with fig- •Tiercial oil burners, and all phases oi INC, medium size public accounting firm. Po- lurriturc, antiques, jewelry, silver. Imme- building renovations. Full fringe benefits CREDIT MAN BEST TOP SOIL CONTENTS OF HOME SALE - Moving. diate cash. Ya« get top dollar tar your ures. Call between 8-5 p.m. 329-7300. West Long Brandt, N.J. 07744 tential to crow essential. Monmoutn Coun- Oood fill dirt, sand* etc. Eckel's Trucking, Year round job. Manalapan-Eiigllshtowr Wanted for expanding loan company. ty. TO J15K. 12 Blngham Hill circle, Rumson. Coll 842- Iliings. 741 5311. . HOUSEKEEPER - Rumson arta. Any Schools. 444-7766. Good salary ana benefits. Contact Mr. Jo- .Morgan vlll()r49l-9707. 0032. thru days. Salary, J40. Must have own AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BOOKKEEPER — Double entry; payroll, COLLECTOR - Will pay $300 for Lionel transportation. No cooking. 842-5144. SHORT ORDER COOK- Year roun cars 412 through 414, good work. Apply In person. Howard Johnson EQUAL OPPORTUNITY etc. to trial balance, S125. WAACKAACK ARMS RECORDER — With AM-FM radio, two FULL TIME SECRETARY — Needed In Restaurant, Hwy 35, Mlddlefawn. EMPLOYER M/F COOK Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns, 199 speakers. Perfect condition. " Real Estatt office. Good typing, some Full lime. Year round. Write to Box D TELLERS — Exp. or trainee, chance foi Main St., KeonsbUrg, 7S74333. WANTED — Slenotype machine. shorthand, light bookkeeping. Pleasant BE AN ICli CREAM MAN — Exceliei 143, The Dally Register, Red Bank. rapid advancement. S80S10O. 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER - 2 h.p. reel opportunity tor summer employment SALES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES mower. Disc brake for mini bike. Me. Coll Barbara working conditions. For appointment, call Welfare and people with credit problem* 741-2493 741-9333, A. Fred Moffeo Agency. Well established Carnival Bar Ice Crear SALES MANAGEMENT TYPISTS - Flgureond credit work. ISO, chanlcal drawing board and accessories. routes. Must be 18 or aver. Call 495-olSI DRAFTSMAN Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Col Call 747-2970. a.m. to I p.m.. and 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Experience required In mechanical elec- SECRETARIES — Many legals Fro Mr. Gran, 3734611. TYPIST — For commercial deportment of trical design layout, printed circuit boorc PETS AND LIVESTOCK general Insurance agency. Diversified GUARANTEED SALARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL HEADBOARD - duties. Call 5*6-0400. Mrs. Sborbaro for BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings layout and taping ana supervision. Imme- Personnel with stenD sio RAILROAD TIES COLLIE - Pedigreed, trl color, smooth PLUS COMMISSION dlate vacancy. Double bed with boxspring and mattress. If you'r-_ -* e finding It difficult to get o train, r, smooi cppolfit merit. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekend: Housing & Insurance SUS Like new. Carpeting, beige, approximate- haired mole, 7 months old, exceillenl t tern After one week training period . "ADRADIOMARINI E CORP.. l buil__Jd yyouc r own railroad! New RR ties In only. Work right in your'own nefghbo Immediate openings for high caliber men! 20 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Red Ban ly23'X23 Call74W2i perament. 787-4454. CLERK-TYPIST - Port time, i to S p.m. . No selling or collecting. Must be i CLERKS - Exp. NCR Proof machine: stock, heavily creosofed. 6"x6"-4', $5.95 S1.7S per hour. Downtown Red Bank oreo. least 12 years of age. Coll 899-8776 to capable of earning 1350 to S40O and more) An equal opportunity employer Kl. FREE KITTENS — Beautiful holl-Sionv jper week. You must be available at one on S70-S90 DINING ROOM SET - Antiques. Beau- Typing ond spelling. Wrtfjto P.O. Box F, more information. General office — like figure work. 980. tiful band carved satlnwood. Louis XVI. ese. assorted colors and trained. Coll 747- Red Bank, N.J. within one week. International electronics, RAPTPNHPP RED BANK LUMBER firm oilers protected territories. Qulcki «" ^> ' « wiit. L n MA $1200.542-1715. MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC — E Cllll H PERSONNEL SERVICES 9 Wall St. Red Bank 7415500 HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep In. Care one advancemenodvancementt into monagmenmanogmentt . ! niiVrt MR THREE KITTENS icrienced. SI.85 hour. Call ; The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741355! WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO MOVING — Hotpalnt refrigerator S75. child. Must be kind, trustworthy, with ref- 775-6462 For Good condition. Free to good home. erences. 940-4941. . Interview coll Norge washer and dryer, both S12S. Coll 7874124 SHEET'METAL MECHANICS Coll after 6 p.m. 842-4070 Stelnwav olano with bench (19121. SISO. CUSTODIAN - Cleaning ond Ugh Capable. Residential ond commercla CAN YOU OUALIFY TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER - In 822-1400 PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA- Magnovox combination TV/radio/ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - Six maintenance. Call Temple Shalom, 566 healing and air conditioning systems. phonograph, 175. ?4J-9\i4. we«l7.S0.74r-M04. 747-4512. To III MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET - Four LUMBERS — Experienced, tor sew_ PLUMBERS - Experienced. All new pieces, 125. Modern bureau, single bed, TOY POODLE PUP — Black male. )2 OIL BURNER • clerical • To $11 and chair, $15. Baby carriage and choir, GARAGE SALE — Hope chest, mirrors, COMPASSIONATE, HEALTHY WOMAN installation. $300 per week. Union woges work. Steady work, good pay. Call B a.m • Bookkeeper •To $120 lamps. All under 115. Frl. to Wed., 101 weeks old, AKC registered. Call — To care for sweet, hdndlcopped small for non-union men. Coll 741-3251. to S p.m. 2324160 $10. Hand lawnmawer, K. 671-9(54. 536-5430 boy. Five afternoons weekly and on school • Posting To $12 Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands. • Accounting ClerJc ToSli holidays. Must hove own transportation. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For se MECHANIC SALESMAN WANTED — We need a man CORONET — With case ond all attach COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC. Bellhoven,- Apply Fred D. Wikoff Co. who is a professional salesman, success- • Bookkeeper Typist To $12 ADMIRAL OUALTEMP REFRIG- Light housekeeping. Call after 7 p.m., 542- vice stotlon. Apply In person, A & V Cll ments. In very good condition. $35. ERATOR — S40. RemlngtIai n office type' Ladypark lines. Three titters. Wormed, 2966. go, Holmdel ond Bethany Rds., Hazlet. 234 Maple Ave., Red Bank ful In his present line, but not satisfied • Payroll Accountant •To $16! 2W-5527 ORDERLY-OPERATING ROOM with his prospects lor the future. When wr • Chemist Electrostatic •Open writer with table, S35. Can7I7-O776; . shols. 542.3563. RECEPTIONIST- 9 to 5:15, Mon. thru VICE PRESIDENT- Director ol Morket find Mm we will help him to obtain hi! • ME Paper or Plastics •To»IJ.» DINING ROOM SET - Early American LAVATORY SINK - Single pedestal. Frl. Will train. Apply Noppl Trucking Ing. Exceptional opportunity for market Fill! time position available on th* 7 o,m real estate license and give Mm the op~- Consumer Research •To $14 pine sawbuck toble with six chairs on GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDt;R 3 p.m. . shifshift t working• a fiv- e days week, Also toilet, ordinary lavatory. U0..J DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Corp., Rt. 34, Moiowan. ing executive experienced in housewores portunity to build up a commission back- Programmer/Analyst •TOII5.4 open hutch. 527i. Coll >4t-?412. 747-JOK. 4 ' traffic appliances, to develop national Mon. thruu FFrli . Interesllng and dlverslfiec log by worklinrg weekend•-•• s at first, swing* • Librarian EDP •To $12 All breed dog grooming. KAY-9 COL- SALESLADY WANTED — Experienced in marketing program. Salary com p<loisltlonn offerss pleasanpleasant workinworking g condl- Chemist EDP To $12 APACHE TENT TRAILER — Wllh Bxll LEGE, INC. 229-8933. Ing into q'tujlI lime basis os soon as he can odoVo-room. Good condition. May be seei 13' SCOTTY SPORTSMAN — Sleeps tour. women's renrfv-tn-wenr. Ptr-mn. nn ohone mensurate wlfh experience. Reply In con- Bor\s, fully modern facilities ana manage It financially. If you feel you an Accounting/ cost •To $15 Lantern, hose, mirrors, spore, hitch. ca ppy p cellent benefit program. Apply In person, Purchasing Director after 6 p.m. any evening. 741-2950. APPALOOSA GELDING — English or calls. Apply In person, DONNA'S, 93 tidence. M. Worsnauer. Pres! Electric our man, please call nowfo arrange an In- •To $23 1575. Coll 223-3152: western. Jumps. Must sell, going to col- Brood St.-• , --Red- Bonk— • . Ctwr-B-Que, P.O. Box 31, Red Bank. 747. Personnel Office, Rivervlew Hospital, be- terview. Ask for Lee Crawford, at Lee Sales TBA •To $2S tween 9 a.m. ond 4 p.m. TEAC TAPE DECK — Model A-2050, four ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA lege. Call 74M177 5:30 to 7 p.m. Crawford Realtors, Hwy 35, Middletown. Sales Meat •To $25+ heads, four frock, two channels, new con- BABYSITTER WANTED — In my home. 5*: ! An equal opportunity employer M/F • Sales Glass •To $15+ Coll Five days a week. Coll after 6 p.m. MANAGEMENT — Challenging opportu 471-3500. dition. $200. Mercedes Ben; trailer hitch, LHASA APSO — AKC. Five outstanding $15. Custom luggage rack, $15, both for 741-5078 Utters. All colors. Pet and show quality. •, 74)-1102 nlty In management of expanding firm, CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY YFo - Forr SALES AND INSTRUCTOR - Close two aggressive young men, Colllege e pre- • Denotes Fee paid $25.2914)322. 946-8999 fi t A »*klr- u,/t.. * t. « 1 • Chance for Immediate advancement. needed wllh the ability to sell membership MOVING OUT OF STATE - Complete CLEANING WOMAN - Own trans-. Above overage storting Income. Must be ferred! Call 741-7900, 8 a.m. to 112 noon, In N. J.'s newest and most modern healll house furnishings tor sale. Tues., Aug. 17. COLLIE PUPPIES portatlon. One day weekly. Permanent amlbltlous and dependable. Interview op- Ask for Mr. LeBoron. ELECTRIC DRYER - Six months old, 375 Church St.. Bellord. club. Call for appointment, Tues. to Fri. $100$100..Vanit. Vanlty anil bench, $25. Desk- ..., $15. Purebred. Very reasonable. fob. Couple, roncti house. References. 671- :• potnfmenlpofnWiiciii;, thi••••s» wweee k ond next. Coll foi from 9:30 to S p.m. U2H0i. 842-2014 1471. I schedule. 363-3249. ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK — Fo d/r Personnel Coll 141-903 large opporel manufacturer. Hia*. Schoo AIR CONDITIONING - And relrlg. 157 Brood St. Red Bonk 1424501 WHY WAIT? PERMANENT PART-TIME - Clerk-typ- 0roduate. Call between 8-5 p.m. 229-7300. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All We can have youyourr new window shades ADORABLE BLACK PUPPY —Ton ORDERLY — 7 a.m. to 3:35 p.m. Fud eration. Some experience required, boi makes, new or used. Guaranteed Low as on hour, up to 72" In points, about 2*/i months old. Friendly* ist position. Paid holidays ond vacation. residential and commercial. 741-0209. reodready y In les.i» man Apply In person only. New York Life in- time. Apply In person at Monmouth Con GENERAL INSURANCE SALESMAN S25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to stock. your rollers or sizes. Prlc«i obedient. To good home. Coll after 5 p.m. valescent Center, 229 Bath Ave., Lone Wonted for commercial department theater. 7474485. start at $1.49. 747-OBM. surance Co., Monmouth Shopping Center, Branch. RELIABLE FAMILY MAN — Wim me- ACE Eotontown. Equal opportunity employer large ogency. Please send resume to Boi chanical abilities, living In Red Bank- 9S. Maiawon, N.J. , SECRETARY-Diversllled MINI-BIKE PUPPIES FREE - Half poodle, V, !> SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Long Branch area, to work tor sewei $75 PROWN'S terrier, V< schnouier. SECRETARYPurchaslna, no stem ToSlOO 'art-time evenings and weekends. Ex $12,000 POSSIBLE FIRST YEAR company. No experience needed. WH Call 220-0701 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Call 291 3990. OFFICE GIRL - Part-time. Won. throi/gh lerlenced only. Apply Tony's Mobile, train. Call 741-1 m. SECRETARY-To controller 195 Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No shorthand. The Nationally established manufacturing cor SECRETARY-To administrator SWIM/MING POOLS -SACRIFICE Iroad St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. poratlon needs part-time managemen DESKS SIS up, FILES S12.5O up, tobies Calif, dealer closes doors. Manufacturer COLLIES — AKC, white ond sable. Ready Lobstermon, Hwy 36. Leonardo. 78740B2. DIAMOND SALESMAN - Nollonal lew STENO CLERK-Need cor chairs, adding machines, typewriters ol- In two weeks. ' ' FURNACE - Fuel Oil Delivery Man personnel in N.J. area. No exaerlenci elry chain looking for aggressive man. CLERICAL-LIke figures To $12! asks us to dispose of remaining lux necessary. Details by appointment only ficc equipment, etc. ul bargain prices otovMround ALUMINUM, REBWOOL _ Coll 747-0631 or 741-4318 Permanent position. Apply Slocum Fuel Call 727-3963 between 3-9 p.m. Prefer married, with or without selling CLERICAL-Some filing L. " New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rle. HELP WANTED MALE Co., 374 Broadwoy, Long Branch.' experience, far Immediate opening In ou ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- to$i* 35, Ooktiursl. S3]-399O._ FIBERGLAS swimming pools ot LESS SIAMESE REGISTERED - Show and pet Eatontown, N.J., store. M50 to start plu FILE CLERK-No typing THAN HALF PRICE. All pools lull) quality kittens. Champion at stud. Blue- PHOTOGRAPHERS it equipped. Guaranteed Installation arta Experienced In studio or yearbook po bonuses and commission. Our men aver- CLERK TYPIST-Aicny To SIS COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY -~Solii_ polnl mole and female. Cash er breeder's HELP WANTED age S800 a month plus Blue Cross and RECEPTIONIST-Some typing vinyl siding doesn't dcnl like obsolete terms. Coll Joey Collect (609) 665-4730. terms. 741-7392. traits. Immediate openings, steady won TO$10< MALE OR FEMALE Top salary. Apply Allied Processtn company paid profit sharing. Excellent CLERK TYPIST-Llorary metal siding. Coll tor frpc estimate, D w SK1S-1970 LANGE - VR17, 207 en Slolom WATCHMAN Corp., 1050 Commerce Ave., Union, N.J advancementI opportunity y aoss wee oree exex. - :LERK TYPIST.»:3O to • p.m. " Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. Model. S90. Boats, size I'/:-10. 1969 Rose- SORRELL GELDING - Good for begin- 9M-63O0. • ponding hationfi»-wided . CalClll 5425771 bebetweet n :LERK TYPIST-3:3O to 12 p.m. 598 mounl Fallback. S70.842-2194 after 5. ners or children Rides English or West- ern. 671-0389. 4-9 p.m. TYPIST-CLERK-9 to 1 p.m. 12.25 hr. PIANOS -ORGANS PART-TIME — $72.50 CAMPING COMFORT - Is yours. We LAB TECHNICIAN — High school gradu Used spinels from $195. Unlimited rentals GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER Three nights, Y2.doy Saturday. Car. PARTIAL LISTING from $7.50 for YamahaConnKlmball- hove what you need for camping out — QUALITY CONTROL Call for appointment, 747-4030. ate, some college preferred. Stauffer PUPS - AKC registered. Good hunting PART TIME Wacker Silicons Corp., Line Rd.. Mala Wurlltier-Chlckerlng. FREEHOLD MU- tents, stoves, sleeping bags, lanterns, ev- stockstockss . Champioionn bbloodlinebloodline . Manny's Ace Employment AgencAgency SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorlon St. 462- ery thing you need. A to Z Rentol Center, 3i, opening for SERVICE SALESMAN - Wanted fo wan. 564-O300. B -\ 3i E. Keonsburg. 717- Process control large volume GM dealer. Salary ptu 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbur- y 1730. 81 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, person commission, all fringe benefits. For inti GAL FRIDAY end inspection view, coll 741-6200, 9 o,m,-S p.m. Men Interesting, diversified position wllh ex- MINI POODLE - AKC. All shots. Three work. Experience cellent local company. Duties Involve LIQUIDATING SALE MOVING OUT OF STATE-MUST SELL -months old. Beautiful pure black. Private needing All home decorating Items in shop musl One twin bed. $35. Castro convertible not required, will BARTENDER — Experienced, full time light sleno, some dictaphone and llphi fig- home. $155.741-2071. RESUMES PREPARED ure work. Fee reimbursed. Start SIM. le sold. Reductions 40% and belter. Ta- choir S20. Frlgldolre relrlgeralor S25, 9x15 supplemental be trained on job. Apply Mr. Roberson, Molly Pitcher Inn, >lts, mirrors, siotues. wall plaques. dark green rug $35. Two step-up, two Red Bonk. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES — AKC Musi be alert and d/r Personnel DEL STONE OF MONMOUTH square end tables. SS each. All In very registered, championship lines. Eight earnings. 20 Thomas Ave. 7471494 Shrewsbury Hwy 35 Ookhurst good condition. Call 291-M62. dspendable. No SERVICE WRITER — For GM dealershMl 7 Broad St. Red Bonk weeks old. Shots. 542-1832. shift rotation. Ex- In Red Bank area. Good pay ond benefit: COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIASWEEN — T CORN — For freezing. NoRCw A — Home Entertainment Center. Col- Coll 741-7643. Ask for Bill Slutter. MANAGING BARTENDER Nights. Some electronics background required, ready. $3 a bushel. Also fresh vegetables. cellent fringe ben- experience In Teletype and Facsimile ored TV-AM/FM stereo radio and HI FI Good salary, vacation. Ed Lourlno, Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- and Stereo Phonograph for sale os Is. 747- REAL ESTATE efits. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Oesli • Call 7879749 maintenance preferred but not required. Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Ing steady employment with a small con Opportunity for advancement in the bury FOR RENT itruction company. Coll 747-2862. MAN — For healing and servicing mobilWorld'e s largest news gathering organiza- 1969 SHASTA TRAVEL-TRAILER - ATTIC FAN — 30" diameter. 7500 c.l.m. homes. Musi have tools. Call anytime, tion. Equal opportunity employer. Mai 157". Twin gos tanks. Gas refrigerator, Like new. WO. Coll 1 Al'AHTMENTS AUTO MECHANIC - Wanted for lorgi 264-6430. resume lo The Associated Press, Atln. volume GM dealer.-Experience neces leater. Gas stove wllh oven. Flush lollet 54294t4 HELP WANTED Mr. J.E. Pace, 8lh Floor, 475 Tenth Ave. »lth holding tonk. King-size bed and top THE PRESIDENTIAL Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport sory. Good salary, all fringe benefits, ex EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES New York, N.Y. 10018. WASHER, DRYER — Westlnghouse from cellent working conditions. For interview, >unk bed. Just like new. Call between MALE OR FEMALE MAN — Coll Jack Conway. S.TERLING ;:30-«:30 p.m., 7414392. load washer, Norge gos dryer, both In DEAL LAKE VICINITY call 741-6200. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. THOMPSON ASSOCS., Rumson, 747-0900. HAIRDRESSERR OR QUALIFIEQUA IEDD WIG use, $20 each. 222-1795 alter 4 p.m. STYLIST T — FFo r part-timtti e sitioniti, workk - DINING ROOM CAPTAIN — DINING ROOM TABLE — Five chairs, Ocean view with unusual large terraces in AUTO CLEANUP MAN — Must have ex- Ingg Intoo full l timee In Wig SalonSl S, hShrews buffet, ond large wall mirror. Blond DIAMOND DINNER RING - 14k gold. 2 and 1-bedroom apartments. Modern perlenced, full time. Apply Mr. Roberson, perience ond driver's license, for new cor 3ry Call 7411256 between Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. 3ury. Call 7411256 between 9:30 o.m.-4:3l> wood. Excellent condition. $100. Two air Never used. Cost 1375, will sell for 117s. kitchen wllh dishwasher. Walk-In closets. ogency. Top wages. Coll Mr. Longo, 566. >.m. lor appointment. conditioners, like new. 741-2175. Bargain. Coll 542-5530. Fully air conditioned, hl-rlse building wllh CARPENTERS — And experienced help evening oftendonl. Colt 775-780) day or BUS DRIVERS — Holmdel Twp. Board of LUDWIG DRUM SET -4 pieces. ZlldllaMOVING-MUSn T SELL - Freerer, $75night. . Sylvan Cooper Management. erj. Country Woods, Holmdel, N.J. Coll YOUNG MAN — For sales In hardwarEducatione . Will train II not licensed. Top Black/while TV, $25, Color TV, $125. Gold 671-2800 between 8:30 and 4:30, Mon cymbals, cases. Must sell before school, dept. Experience helpful but not essential. pay. Need not be resident ot Holmdel. fxcellent condition. 5664576. carpeting, I2'x36'. pieced, SIOO. Includes through Frl. Six day work week. Steady, with fringe Call 2647147. mot. Plus miscellaneous. Clothing, etc. benellts. Write, staling all details, to Box OLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR - $25. 7471697 or 7474178. More Classified ORGANIST — Apply In person, S p.m. to D-145. The Dally Register, Red Bonk. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, with or a.m. Furnish own organ. The Shorepolni ;elf-propelled reel mower, $25. on Next Page A OniiiM a( tfw 5. S. King* C««v«nr without following. Llncroft area. Call 9il- Call 946-6574 TTENTION PRINTERS, OFFICE MAN- Inn, Hwy 35, Hoilet. MAN — Young, driver's license required5124. , after 6 p.m. \GERS, MAILERS, selling out! IBM Ex- With stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia General duties for new car ogency. Coll NUNZIOLA — 120 bass accordion. Good tcutlve typewriter. General Bindery, 20- YOUNG MAN — Over 18, wanted to lean Mr. Longo, S66-0IOO. jln Collator, Challenge drill, Pitney painting trade. Call otter 6 p.m. MAILORDER DEALERS WANTED- condition, 350. Classical acoustic c guitarnull , APARTMENTS case, good tor beginner, $20. 566-l161$i . Elowes Postode Meter Machine, PB mall 741-7613 HELP WANTED Work home. Mall catalogues featuring inserting machine; also PB postage scale. over 100 gift Items. Outstanding profits BOGEN P.A. SYSTEM - Wllh 5 inpuls Speedaumot 2600 and Grophotype with BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES No Inventory. Free catalogue and details. notcher and steel cabinet for plates. Bar- THE WORLDS MALE OR FEMALE JAY-MARK, Box 103, Red Bonk. for microphones. Asking $175. 291-3227 alter 5 p.m. gain prices. (201) 9464163. OPERATING ROOM NURSES - Non-re- FASTEST GROWING slrlcted call. Immediate openings. Contact 'ART-TIME - Grill ond Sandwich Man J.E. REFRIGERATOR - $35. Wringer- lUSTOM CHIPPENDALE 5OFA - GREEN GROVE Assistant Director ot Nursing, JERSEY Waitress, Cleaning Woman, Handyman. type washing machine, S25, Antique china locoo, $100. Excellent condition. Arti- SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, IMS Corlles Appl" 'y H'olmctei l Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holm- lose), $35, sofabed. $50. Walking garden Iciol ontlque-llke tlreploce with brass ac- DEPARTMENT STORE USE Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em- tractor, 150. Phone 54603ft. cessories, $75. Lorpe IDunge chair, $35. ployer. 'air velvet side chairs, green, 125 pr. 21" ALUMINUM STORM DOOR - 34xB0Vi" D'Andrea mahogany console TV set, lust ART-TIME BUS DRIVERS- For alousied windows, $25. Console sewlnj APARTMENTS IS HIRING FOR THE OUR MONEY ORGANIST — And choir director foschoor l district vicinity of Atlantic High- iverhauled, $65. Mirrors, etc. 291-4581 be- machine, needs bobblncase, $20. Boll lore 11 p.m.. otter 5 p.m. small church. Write, giving qualifications lands and Highlands. Write P.O. Box 374, very good condition. Con be seen at 154 and salary expected, to Church, P.O. Box Highlands. N.J. NEW STORE OPENING 216, Keonsburg. N.J. Irookslde Dr., Bellord. MOVING — Sewing machine, end tables, Efficiency FOR 2 YEARS DRIVER FOR SCHOOL VAN - Approxi- stereo/radio console, rugs (scatters), BARTENDER WANTED — Male or fe- mately five hours per day. Fringe ben- 1969 PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHER lamps, refrigerator, apartment site elec- One-bedroom SOON IN NIIU von < ;m hrjjil in vimr male. For service bar. Town and Country ellls. Write P.O. Box 374. Highlands. N.J. 115 firm Ic stove, sink. 229231 Toller 6. Inn, Hwy 3K Keyport, N.J. For Interview, 7)7-2061 own hnsinrs.s uilli h.ilt ,CHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED — GO CART — New tires. Good condition two-bedroom much inili.il iilirslmriit. Pull or part-time. Will train. Coll 9 to 12 V SLATE FISCHER POOL TABLE Asking $100 or best ofler. 1 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANSwon — , 787-3310. Must Sell. Phone 671-1493 iMiiihh nmrf* inwslors lo Immediate openings for well-trained tech- 741-3126 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- nicians with experience. Good salary. IUS DRIVERS - Part-time, for 20-pos- MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE - HAZLET iNilor into Ihr prnlitahlr \i enger van. Red Bank and.Bayshore ;TORE SALEI Need room. You save Mon. through Wed., 5 to 8 p.m., 276 Dar- port. Manager's Office. Professional atmosphere. Benefits. Apply tolly! Couch, $39. Studio toy bed, 524.50. iiiK Iniliislrv, u< .11.- iiMi'i 'ersonnel Dept., Monmouth Medical.Cen- ireas. Must have school bus driver's II- tmouth Ave., Fair Haven. Apartment 34. Call 264- ;ense. Coll 741-4313 mornings. 3ueen Ann style dining room suite, round mi iinilsii.il "ill, liii.inc mi; ler, Long Branch. lable, 6 chairs, china ond bullet. $129. COLONIAL WING BACK LOVESEAT —1846, Walnut dresser, $29. Kitchen table, ss.so. Swivel rocker. Good condition. FULLTIME pliiil (o (iimlifioij ;i|>|ili<';iiils, automatic washer, $49. Wringer type Coll 741-7336 > BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITIKS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES lasher, $29. Gray rug. $22.50. Floor Two blocks east Rt. 36 and imps, $3.75. Occasional choirs, $475 - MINI BIKE - 1970, 3 h.p., shocks. A-l PERMANENT POSITIONS Willi Ml',:, down mi iln- mini- S.50. etc. More and more. Ruscll's. 25 E. :ondlfion. $125. Middle Rd. mum iiriler ol III III.K Innrs. font St.. Red Bank, 741-1693. Phone 7414940 STILL AVAILABLE die remaininc bal.uuc cm lie BUILD YOUR FUTURE paid nut of nroliis oicr ;i • OFFICE BOOKEEPER • STOCK RECEIVERS U month period, WITH MO • OFFICE CASHIER • CHECK-OUT CASHIER INTEREST OR KINANfiNK WITH ESSO • JEWELRY MANAGER AND SALES niuu;i:s. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Our iiiii<|ii<- T\I.lil\<; M\- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR • APPLIANCE SALES • PAINT SALES OII,\T..S arc diiiiliiv vnuitK'rr- • CAMERA MANAGER AND SALES 7 MV after < Onl d l0 An tqual Opportunity fmpfoyer P.O. BOX 86 LINDEN, N.J. Gory Oi/lerf. Fully Insured. 7373V-2475» . 3 p.m. ° " """ « ""• " 711- • Dept. J A11JL B ••" Illi' l>;lih KrpiMi-r. Kill Iknik - Miilillclimn. N.J.. M Ln. Vll-ll-l Id. 1ST I HOUSES FOR SALK LEGAL NOTICE Short Road, Sydnty Avinut from S*a APARTMENTS rOMMERIJAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR RENT Gait Avenu* to Shore Rood, Mornlngslde 12 LINDEN PL. - Red Bank. Sept \ THREE Avenue from Roilrood right of way to Highlondia Apartments Shooed. Convenient shopping. Goroge Shore RCKXJ, Clark Avenue from the Con- DISTINGUISHED Botnroom olt 1st floor bedroom, two. 'askunk Crtek to Shore Rood, Aumock Av- j Income Investor 10 OCEAN BLVD. small bedrooms. 2nd door. S20O. not in- OLD TIMERS 'enut from th* Conmkunk Creek to Shore I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N J OFFICES cluding utilities. References, $500 security 100-YEAR-OLD Colonial farmhouse. By ROGER E. SPEAR FINEST LUXURY Locolfd in center of' ReO Bonk Business ond I ^ear lease reauirfd. Apply to 3B APARTMENTS district. Linden PI.. Red Bank. •• Luxury tout\ rooms, one bedroom • • Central Air Conditioning Q - In hopes of increasing • Sell Service Elevator Successful Fwluring terroces overlooking the higl WANTED TO RENT tst, most scenic point on the At Ion) I • Private Parking Spot* my income I bought Keystone coastline ot(|oining a beautiful marina. • Complete Jartitertal Service SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeking __ of ancient Ireei. Swim add fish from ingslde Avenue paralleling Conaskunk reniot units for clientele. II you houe Includes air conditioning, swimmfn • Individual ThtrmostaticoMy con- your own dock. Six bedrooms, three (Creetc through eosements to be acquired Polaris Fund, Pacific Power pool, parking. All spacious, truly lujtur trolled Heat apartments or houses for refit, call Mrs. baths, out-buildings, I73.VOO. jbv the Borough, Asbury street trom High Investing oporlmenls, • Wall-to-Wail Carpeting Wilson, 5424000, Ext. 219. No commission jAvenue to Harris Avenue, Willow Street & Light and Niagara Mohawk Coll or vlsft superintendent, 291-013: 54 Broad Street Red Bank involved. ALLAIRE-FARROW trom Harris Avenue lo Wesley Avenue, Power. With both the econo- Brounell-Kramer Management Co. AGENCY JHlgh Avenue trom habelle Avenue to As- tsm%;m*mmm?mmmmmmm $5.6 milUon were reported in 686-1800 Colt tor appointment to Inspect MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — Desires two my and the market uncertain bedroom apartment or. small house. Red Reoltors need, and of these, ! like S-2. 107197A0 anrani d19B9 resoectively. II WE ST E ND - Furnished 7-. roi 747-1100 Bonk area. No pets. Reoly Sox C-I13, Tltt 5 Corners.Mlddletown ty Avenue Doily Register. Red Bonk 294 Broad SI . Red Sank ,~ to wiiiow sire«i, I am worried about my hold- AAr™\ Kl AA O) IT LJ l_l I I I C 'rom Route 36 lo Willow Street, port on* ...... n Your Polaris may be switched the road wins ICC .. tinning, pool. From 5175 month. 2i? 8233 SINGLE WOMAN - Desires one-beg /V\ON/y\PyTH HILLS ol Rose Lone (rom Route 36 lo Jersey Av ingS. What Should I do^ - enue, Sydney Avenue Irom roilroad right- > *i, for inclusion in the Rock Is- LONG BRANCH - Furnished opartmen room unfurnished apartment or cottaae. AN INVITATION TO to this income-growth fund for Late Sept. occupancy. Red Bonk area SPACIOU5 LIVING of-wa.. y l.o. Wilson Street, Wilson Slreel n.VI. land merger plan, the outlook Four rooms. Both. Oceonfront. Privot PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap (Little Silver. Shrewsbury, Rumson,' Lin- half the usual purchase fee. beach Until Labor Pay. No pffv 129-155: Your whole family will live better in this from Sydney Avenue to Mornlngslde Ave- croll). I4JS019, charmlng Edwardian riome set on two jnue. Scholer Drive trom Poole Avenue to A - Your two utility hold- for these bonds wUl be consid- space m provisional lone o! Red Bonk wooded acres with views ol the ocean end [Anderson Street, Olbllng Street trom Q - What is the. rating for RED BANK — Attractive s room RlV ELDERLY COUPLE - No children, no ings provide exactly what you ERFRONT apartmtnt (ust seconds trot Immediate octupanty Will decorate anc New York skyline Twelve rooms In ex. Ischoler Drive to Donnelly Street, portions erably brighter. This, how- 1 partition to suit. Attractive long-term pels, wishes to rent home or first floor cellenl condition with two tireploces ond a 'ot Slone Rood from Donnelly Streel to An- Chicago," Milwaukee, St. Paul stioppitiQ ono tron^portotion. Avoilob' apartment. Two bedrooms. Garage. are seeking from your ever, will be a time-con- immediately ol S2S5 per mo. Call Supl lease ovo'loblt Call HOWARD B. DEX' kllchen barbecue. 189,900 derjon Street, Donnelly Streel from Stone TERASbOCS !*) 2?0) _ Red Bonk. Mlddletown. Hailet. 74T--W5& 3 JOSEPH G Road to. Schole_ r Drive_ , Heckelmon Street folio - good income - while i'£% Convertibllonveruuie Bondsnunus?: Wilnml -•-• , the mean. 711)491. Irom Slone Rood to Scholer Drive, Houg .«-_;„„ „ .,,w> nl panital Ihp missed interest DaVmentS Sliming prOCe». Ill we me OFFICE SPACE — Wiatowcm. Rl. 'it. Ap- WE NEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Streel Irom Stone Road to Scholer Drive, Offering a moameasure 0/ Capital, me missed UliereM pdyilieiu.i _. ^^ ,„ | . FURNISHED — Three rooms and batl Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished time, cost nIlMillcuttinog in ralrail oneroper- Vicinity of Keansburg. SI50 month pli proMimalely 750 sq. It. immediate occu- Orange Avenue Irom railroad right-ol-way nrntontinn ac ujoll Thp viplric pane*. Coll 566-0936 lor details. from SBb fa S33O per month for incoming McCUE lo Poole Avenue, portions of Johnson Ave protection as Well. 1 ne yielQS, be cumulative? - - security. Coll otter I p.m. M3-3351 personnel. THE BEKG AGENCY. Rt. 35. Reollors to P. ations and improved industry AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES Middlelown. 47I-1OO0. 30 Ridge Rd. •Ifti" e from Horrlson Avenu* e to Newor' k"• A"' both of which are above 6%, A - Directors voted in TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT - One bei , Reasonable rent, immediate occupant v 842-2760 enue, Stone Rood from railroad right-of- conditions in its lumber and room. Air conditioned. SJ50 per monti Apply SerpitDi. 101 Monmourh St.. Rec FURNISHED ROOMS . _ way to Poole Avenue, Bonk Streef Irom were in one instance 100% tax April, 1970, and again in 1971 M7 J764 otters p.rn. Bonk, next to ^ofltonj'hea^r^ EXCELLENT SCHOOLS :rollraod rigtit-ofway to Florence Avenue, land development divisions Stable loxes! Four bedroorm. two baths. Branch Street from railroad rlghtlo-way free and in the other 75% las^ to omit interest payments on FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT RED BANK i- Roonis. no kitchen 92 should continue'Jto reduce South Amboy. First tloor. Coll OFFICTTUTTE-RED BANK - 756 iq. tl Wolloce SI. (Oft Broao St.I 741 5352. 12 1 NEW eat in kitchen, dining room too. 'a Florence Avenue, Harrison Avenue. year. Furthermore, although the series B bonds as well as 2M-0768 in excellent locotion Desirable tor on" p ni. 5-9 p.m Den, basement gome room ond garage, j'rom Slone Road lo Orange Avenue, Ar-, losses over the balance of the prolession Call /4/-J73O between 9 and S, Inquire today! 138,500 jlington Avenue from Stone Rood to Or- : the percentages may vary, on several other series. This WILL SHARE HOME — Near train am PRIVATE HOME - And entrance. Cook- ange Avenue. Newark Avenue from Stone year. bus with moturt woman. OFFICE SPACE - New wall-to-wall cor- ing orlvlleges. Female only. Call 2-6 p.m. tVOIX ^K i. [Rood to Oronge Avenue, Poole Avenue i these lax shelters will contin- bond carries a C rating, in- petloq an* ponding first floor Brood St. Hwy 35 7IIS2U ShShrewsburb y ,rom s,orw Roo» Plm LAIRE-FARROW, Realtors, 294 Broad 922-1811 tlon. S27.IM). Ow •r. B12-I73S. Chlngorora Street from Edmunds Avenue < . . . , . ° (recently revised and in its view Ave., 4«-c«lo. St. Red Sank. Ml-3450. ROOMS FOR RENT - Twlnffgnt Hotel. KEANSBURG - Cute little house in tnelo end, Henry Slreet Irom Edmunds Ave '. The IDUtUal fund, however, est arrearages will be paid is nicest section of town. Quiet street, close nue to end, Herbert Street from Edmunds •; ,„„_ nnt ....it-j «- ,.«n« n,tt. 12th printing) is available to RARE RIVERFRONT FIND - Thre< RED BANK OFFICE - Furnished, air Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. N.J. 172 Avenue to Ook Slreel. Campbell Slreet; Was not SUited tO yOUr pur- difficult to determine, but rooms, furnished. Screened porch. Sepf 97JJ. to school and transportation. Needs work all readers of this column. conditioned. All utilities supplied. M5 per of course, but excellent buy ot U0OO. 291- from Edmunds Avenue to end. Ninth. Itt. Call 129-061I after 6 p.m. month. Coll 74M706. Slreet from Florence Avenue to Prospect: pose when it was purchased they are cumulative up to FURNISHED ROOM — Shore kitchen ond 3313. For your copy, send 111 with bath. One block from business section. Avenue, Tenth Street Irom Florence Ave- • KEYPORT - Efficiency. Two rDor OFFICE BUILDING - For rent. Highway FAIR HAVEN — Walking distance to |nue to end, Edmunds Avenue from Flor- • nor is it at this time. Polaris Avollable Immediately. Slis. Coll 3e, Wesf Kcamburg. Call between 1-5. 741-I8J1. name and address to Roger E. SM41I1 schools and churches. Four bedrooms, ence Avenue lo Soy view Avenue, Floyd has as its investment goal Chicago, Milwaukee in- 264-3777 SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT - With Busl two lull baths. Living, dining, large eat-in Avenue from Edmunds Avenue to end, St. Spear, (Red Bank Register), ness woman (or same. Private apartment FREEHOLD— Efficiency. SHREWSBURY - On Brood St. (Rt. 35) kitchen. Poneled recreation roomwith |o- j Jam - - . . . speculativ e capitar l apprecia mUU n Coll after 3 p.m. Buses to Newark and N.Y.C. stop of <&or. In Rumson. Own entrance ond parking. lousi•iiei' • 'wl^wsVCocrViround • . Privacy. I Boy Avenue from Cove Street ^Florence :r"~7—-. . W u V"^,* P'? ? "f,'"^ Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- 4JI-4M1 Ground floor. Attractive paneling, built-in 142-3007 eves. PriInclpolm s only. By appointment only. 741.! Avenue, portions of Cove Streel from Boy tlOP. Keystone does Offer Oth- in the flTSt $lx months Of 1971. i bookshelves and cabinets. Private en- 3193. tion, New York, N.Y: 10017.) IV, ROOMS — Unfurnished, file twin tronce and private washroom. Approxi- -•„••-...,.• r-^r. islrT^rom^i A^n^IdmuWA," er funds which would fit your Losses of $10,9 million and Light housekeeping, good location. Quiet REAL ESTATE HAZLET - Split level. Nine rooms. Near H st',el |rom gay Avenue to mately 550 sq. ft- expansion oreo ovall- bus. schools, shopping area. FHA approis-| Avenue, Herbert Streel Irom mature business person. 741-0761. obie. Immediate. Coll M2S617 or 747-1500- EdmunIJ5 FOR SALE ol. Fence, pool, fruit '"".carpeting,, Boy AmM ,0 Edmunds Avenue, Comp- RED BANK — Three rooms furnished RUMSON - Two office suites available HOUSES FOR SAI.K paneling. Immediate occuponcy. 134.00H. MM Slr,e| ,rorn Bov Av,nue to Edmunds Coll afier 5 p.m. Sept. 1. Air conditioned. Furnlitwd. Off- Mario de Salvo, oroKer, tbt-iiw. ; Avenue• . —St. John...-s - Avenu* . . -t •from . »Boroug» .h. 7I7J5O8 sfreef parkins. Al) utilities Included. A. J, {Boundary to Florence Avenue, State HA&S1NGER.U2-SW0. SIX ACRE FARMETTE — Four-bedroom 'Streef from St. Johns Avenue fo end. FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS - OAKHURST home. Lovely grounds. Outbuildings. I Avenue lo Rumson Parks, Docks Third floor, light housekeeping. Prlvati 000. STYNEJREALTOR. Quiet, mature, easiness person. 7410761. STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT - In i Florence Avenue Port Monmouth. S1JS monthly! 432 xq. ft. Four-bedroom home, exquisitely deco TRANSFERRED OWNERS — So sorry to :lo Poole Avenue. Broadway from TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY - Aportmei Call 787-0816. rated. In immaculate condition with sun- leave thU charming three-bedroom ranch ' Borough Boundary lo Florence Avenue, available. With or without maid servla ken Colonial tdtctien, large living roam in fine residential area of West Lang Slate Street from Ash Street to end. West Near N.Y. bus terminal. Leonardo Motel with fireplace, sunken dining room, large Branch. Living room wilh fireplace, new j Slreel from Broodwoy lo end. Ash Slreet Hwy 36, Leonardo. WI-9614. HOUSES FOR RENT bedrooms. Master bedroom has lovely wall-to-wall carpellng. Eotln kitchen, lull Irom Borough Boundoty lo end. ncludlng bebmed celling, also beamed celling in bosement. Screened porch. Excellent 'for all of Ihe aforesaid the acquisition of TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Wai dining room. Full, dry basement. Patio schools. Priced rloht In the low thirties, .all londs, easements or rights in lend and gar oat. This house has many unusual Slated for Controldown a penaltsy of not more Ing for currently opproved voll Home: SUMMER RENTAL CAMASSA AGENCY. Realtor, 4 Park Iherelor necessary, useful, convenient or RUMSON - Borough Coun- Covered by the ordinance applicant. 741-1751. Two-btdroom cottage available AoQ. 11 to features, TOU must see this one. Call now. Ave . Little Silver 741-6336 desirable, and oil work arid materials nec- than $200 in fines and impris- Labor Day. Asking 1125 per week. Asking 147,500. cil has introduced an ordi- are Rogers Park, Victory APARTMENTS - Two-bedroom 1201 essory therefor or Incidental thereto, all onment for not more than 10 One-bedroom $145. Suitable for adults. N HICKEY AGENCY RALSTON AGENCY nance regulating the use of Park, Piping Rock Park, Sea cots, no dogs. 50 Locust Aye., Red Bank. eled den, fireplace. Dlshwosher. dryer, of the Slate ot New Jersey hereinattei days, for violations. Coll mtOt? anytime 101 FORTUNATO PL. NEPTUNE public parks and other recrea- Bright Bridge Park and Riv- WOMAN - Wishes to shore opartmei 775S400 ilia with gas grill. $37,300. 671-3723. mentioned ond substantially In accordance ~ ~ with the plans and specifications therefor A public hearing was sched- with mature woman, references ci ONE FAMILY HOUSE — For Kose. Reallor SMLS tional facilities in the erside Park. Also covered are changed. Coll 7M-I62d. Keyporf. DEAL — Ocean Twp.. w. L 'onch. oon mlile linn th ihee ooffic eo of the Borough Clerk Available Sept. I. Portland Rd.. Hlolt- New luxury homes, or will t '"'""•- . ond hereby opproved. the municipal dock at Ihe end <"«l 'or Thursday, Aug. 26. lands. Overlooking river and ocean. Four Need a Home Immediately? Century Building Co. 531-0505 or 22J-2288int . (b) Trie estimated maximum omounl of bedrooms, dining room, large living COMMERCIAL RENTALS. If so, this charming barn-red Cape Cod 0 5 0 bl iMul!d (or sold of Lafayette St. and the Pub- Council resolved to request room, oarage. Suitable for adults. S275 LET'S WAKE A DEALBEST BID D "" , "' "S""! •*"• LEGAL NOTICE month. Coll I7M7I3. with four bedrooms, two baths, full base s is FOR RENT — Shop or boutique ovdlfabl ment, attached two-car garage. Is await OWNER MUST SELL P° * U^OO^IOO. lie Dock at the end of Grant 'he Board of Freeholders to ol "The House on Monmouth St." Coll in RUMSON — Furnished Contemporary Ing your Inspection. Located on lovely Lovely 2 to 4-bedroom Locust ranch wilh JSJSi£l'l}m'ua "»• ol soid "u'p0" AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE Ave. and the municipal tennis prohibit parking along the 4OS or 747-5253. house. Complete privacy. 2 or 3 bad- tree lined street In Fair Haven. It will full bosement ond fireplace. Treed acre . lslJ'™OlOro' , t USE OF PUBLIC PARKS IN THE rooms, I both. Boot dock. Excellent never last ot this price. 139,900. Call P 01 e. Disposal or throwing away of tin Red Bank Area FAIR HAVEN — Charming nn-bedroom 114 Hwy IS Mlddletown nidpal facilities. ' change could be considered. 1424550 pool with cabana. Owner, after 7:39 p.m., i*. trash or refuse of house, fully furnished. Available Sept. 15. 566-3810. such receptacles Secluded. 8175 o month. M2-S913. The ordinance reiterates In its effort to ease off N«w, mottnm oHic* sutt«. 1100 sq h , lir $28,500 WEST LONG BRANCH regulations for mooring of street parking in the area MONMOUTH BEACH — Waterfront, room Colonial. 126 Wholepond conditioned Reception room, two pnvots Shrewsbury River. Furnished live-room NEW LISTING TOP CONDITION Three bedrooms. Mlddletown house with Iront. Full basement. 531-0505 Ol boats - for not more than two council has been developing i offices carpeted, gentrel attic* trot, Jm- Cape Cod. Fireplace. Golden sunsets. Ref- erences. October lit. 1230 must. tow fnointtnonce aluminum siding. Fea- _. use of tennis courls for any purpose parking lot behind Washington msculiis. ne«ds nn rslurbutiing. Mori tures living room, dining room, or fourth (bond ordinance is per miffed by trie ex- hours during any given day - LOTS AND ACREAGE eepilon provided in paragraph (c) ot sec- other than tirwli playing by persons prop- ihin ample puking. Rent $575 • month, EAST KEANSBURG — Unfurnished. •-tdroom. Large eot-ln kitchen, full base-, erly otllred for mat sport Is prohibited. Street in the vicinity of th« lent. Two-tone hDt-woter heat. Corner lot ' | tlon 40A:2-7 of said Low to Ih* debt liml- at the two docks, and only by 4 yean lasts to go. Wilt make condition Two-bedroomi, living room, kitchen, Tennis shoei ond shirts ore considered es- bath, porch. Year round. 334-1350 alter 4 •closed with privacy fence. Plus cltyl S • jtotloni prescribed bv said Law, Rumson Roulette, and has (0 right ttnant. St?Jorn ExVel'U r£i5&io. sential to proper ottire os thot term Is Rumson residents. It also lays wers. VA no down, FHA S2S00 down, Call owner alter 5 p.m. 129-9032. ill 717-5500. j ,a) An aggregate amount not exceeding! used In this'reguiatlon. been considering other oft UU.00O tor intern) on sold obllgollons. F. No person shall tlt-up or moor a boat EATON TOWN — Five-room ranch. $200 BC.™ n» u.nnn. 7k' UU.00O costs of Issuing sold obllgollons, engineer- or other water croft to said Munic;ipol per month plus utilities. One month's KIRWAN CO. rfnhh UMHSI wn??nrri costs of I LEGAL NOTICE street parking facilities. Reoltors lnlIn g coslcostoss!l annd «"othe"r "Itememss 0 o(r """"• expens" ellsle listed d |°° dockck», amending l *" - Ml-0862 lie health of sufficient gravity to justify therein or thereon maintained shall, be- sectlDnsiBA: U-3and1BA: 18-4. An emergency appropria- the incurrence of debt In excess ot stotu- fore enlerlna upon or using the same, reg- Realtor WANTED — 1 to 3 acres /In Colls Neck - Bidding procedure A. Separate Drime tory limitations and no less expensive ister with the duly authorlitd agents of contracts for the following divisions of Our 3JKI Yt-uf Holmdel. Reasonable. Write to Box 8-197. "'ot tion of $12,125 was approved The Daily Register, Red Bank. mefhod of preventing or suppressing such the Borough of Rumson, employed for the work: (7) General menace exists, ond The State DepartmenDepat t thaat purposeppse,, oMrignQg hi s or heer nameme, ad- -Steel and Iron (metals), (JJ by Council "for storm drain ' WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO af Health of the Stale of New Jersey, dress and such other Information as may Mealing ond VentlTotlng, "(5) Electrical. imnrmmmunt anH fnr ronow IT'S COOL KNOWS? heretofore, by order dated Morch 6, 1963. be required by order ot the Mayor and Bidding procedure B Single overall con- IHiprovement, ana I0r renew- Ook Hill, teal me haat aid traffic In your L i sty our horn ewilh Ray Van Horn mode a flndlna to this ellect. Council ot said Borough or Its dulyl au- „ , „ : thlthohzedd agentagentss . For use ootl thhee faciliacilitiet ies oot tract by a qualified General Contractor to al nf various iniliranrp nrtl- -wn bock yard. Free form heated pool, Agency Mulliple Listings. 747-4100. Section 5. The funds fro include alt divisions of the work. Each hid dl OI Vdriou:> »«"hurdnw .pui indscaped for complete prlvocy. Im- m lime to time p|p|np R0*ck parll, no su?,, registratioti n on account of shall Be required, provldei must Include a list of pre-quallfled subcon- jcies." The Storm dralDS Will mculate dome Includes central air condl- troctors the bidder proposes to cngoge. , „ ._ , . ; ilonina. custom kitchen and four bed- No bidder moy submit more thon one get $7,000 and insurance re- rooms, three baths, lalousled porch, patio, bid for any branch or division of the work. -lewered. Many other extras. Immediate Bidders, however, moy submit separate newals, $5,125 occupancy. Asking 172,900. Principals proposals for more than one branch or di- vision of the work but, if so made_ , eoch Council also authorized the Colts Neck — Holmdel the costs of said Improvement ar purpose, proposal shall be considered independent f'hnminrh Rucinacc AHminic We have ready qualified buyers, so for or to payment or reduction of the author- Each and every person so registered andn6t contingent,upon acceptance of any ! "°rOUgn BUSineSS AamiMS- fast efficient service, call J.D. Roche, ization of the obligations of the Boroug'il-SfiSh S EAST KEANSBURG iforesald shall be furnished with a Iher bid for any other branch or division. ' trfttnr Altiprt A Kprr Tr tO Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 463-3741. authorized by this bond ordinance. Any badge, check or other Instgnlo, which All bids must be on the form of proposal • "diur, ftioen A. M.U JI., l" mmediate Occupancy multiple Listing Service. such funds so received may, and ail such badge, check or other insfgnlo shall be se- vo-btdroom home. 75x120 "lot, wooded. funds so received wfilch are not required as prepared by the Architect In a sealed rially numbered for Identification pur- envelop. e endorseJt .dt wil.„.,.h title. ot branch or"purchase storm drain pipes ilMng 111,001). Save...ouv direct. Call for poses and which soft! I be worn by the reg< appointment 787-3741. division of Ihe work, name of protect and , istront complcuousty and visibly at all oddressed lo Mr. Everett w. Monk, Secret needed for" the improvements olko Agency. applicable only to the payment of oblioo- times while fin, upon or making use of the HAZLET - 3 bedrooms. 2-cor garage, I'/i tary of the Board ol Education of the Red in the vicinity of South Cherry tions ot the Borough aufhoriied by this aforesaid porks, docks and facilities and Bonk School District. baths, family room, patio. City sewers. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR jbond ordinance. which shall be exhibited upon demand of Walking distance to N.Y. buses. Prlnci- In any condition. Each bid must be accompanied by: Lane, Bingham Avenue, Bel- Section 6. The full faith ond credit orf ththee any police officer ol the Borough of Rum- pols. IM.VOO, or best otter. 264-4972. Phone 25?-im ; a. Bidder Information sheet. Borough ore hereby pledged to the punc--' son. . The number of such bodge, chechecck or o. Stole Affidavit for Quallllcatlor (in knap Avenue, Hartshorne jARLBORO - Trtos, trees surround itual payment of the principal or and Inter- other inslQnia shall, at Ihe time oft realsr - separate Identilled'envelope) LEGAL NOTICE est on Ihe said obligations authorized by DUf-bedroon, custom ranch. Recreation tration, be entered in a book ot reglsfrarf - c. Bid security In form of certified Lane and Navesink Avenue. Bom with flreploct and bar. den, bose- 'Thi' this bond ordinanceordinance. SoiSidd obligation bliti s shalhll tlotl n oppositite ththe registrant'itt's name and ORDINANCE NO. 252 check or cashier's bank check, drown to Council filed an announce- .ent, garage. 139,500. Sterling McCann !be direct, unlimited obligations of the address so that saisalarid registran, t ma_Fy 1 b.e the order of Board of Education lor o bid :wl Ettatt, Broker. 5A6-9666. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR " and the Borough shall be obll- readilvy Identified at oil timeTimes In caset of THE CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY I bond os defined in the specifications) in ment on the change of own- od valorem taxes upon all accident, sickness or other emergency. the omounl ot 5% for General Construc- SEWERAGE COLLECTING SYSTEMWjfh! e tdxoble property within the Borough 4, Eoch ond every person registering ;OLTS NECK - New 4 bedroom, 2-Horv IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF tion and 10% lor the other prime con- ership of River Inn Inc., at otonioi. Ftreplace, basemen!. Appli UNION BEACH, IN THE COUNTY OF ,„.„fjr th, e paymen.„„, t of said obligations and In- shall pay as aforesaid a reolitroflcn fee of tractors under bidding procedure A, or 5% * Iterut thereon wllhout HmRajion of rote < ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR tor each year or under bidding procedure B. . incei. air conditioning. Custom built MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPRO- or amount the foot of Oceanic Bridge on 149,950. Builder. 671-0748. ! part thereof, provided however, thot no d. Consent ol Surety u jetton 7. This bond ordinance shall j Sglslration i« be gorged or collected Attention ol bidders is particularly Bingham Avenue. Trading un- f?ke ?fffC* M d0V! ?ft?r the llrs1 Publlca- from children under the age of 13 years. ; on called lo the requirements os to condi- AZLET ~ S36.500. Three bedrooms, V . " *w™of a«*r final odoptton, os pro- Registrarj'eofstroNonOns shaltl bbee renewedrtnewed annuallyanm/olfy. der the name of River House wills. Split. Large corner property. Pn FOR FINANCING SUCH r tions of employment to be observed, ma- !v,ded bv said Locol Bond Low. ! Th-ftt . naforesaifnr..«irdi <-hchargnrne. 1Is. mnmadne. <™(,»WfO, N« . ,J., curtains, scarf in 12" strips in tve.. Ktansnurg, 7J75B84. Hged on their own Initiative to make in-[Plenary Retail Consumption License'NB" _ :lng said Improvement or purpose. i •" •;;*• •••»"••«";•' «• •>"= luirles for ond examination of such ad- |O-W, heretofore Issued to Colony Hotel spider-web design, solid and sfial1 be necessary to carry out and enforce the ln c trildln QS INTON FALLS COTTAGE - Two bed Section 3. For The financing of said !m-! request the some, lendo If any. ! , -f. a Dreom Bar, for premises MARY SABIK provisions of this Ordinance and to pur- ::._:„. •r'momayv withdraw his bid within '•»«'••-'Jllwted• o-•t * 32• 'Laure l Avenue. I•n •*.«"•« the sai»d open mesh. Use string, Pal- j ooms. On Vh acres, New baseboard heot provementt or purposrpose ond to meet ththee . chah luctlh bks stti bd jnd remodeling started. Sept. 1st occu said 13,000,000 appropriation, negotiable! Borough Clerk' '* books, stationery, badges. 40 days afteeri acfual date of the opening of;Borough of Keansburg. tern7S8: directions. j bonds of Ihe Borough are hereby author-; t 16 . or other insignia and such other "he bids. ._ ..-..,"1)1 Park Avenue, ooncy, FHA inspected and linoncino avail- *'••'» supple \ ond materials as may be neces Inf-lfWi . 0* -Me. 523,500. Call 741-9374. iied to be issued in the principal amount; The Board of Education reserves the insburg, N.J. Send 75 cents for each pat- j or 13,000,000 pursuant to the Local Bond- i sary. right to waive any delects and Informal -Ohn F. Keelen, 51 Wood Avenue, LINCROFT -RIMWOOD ESTATES Law of New Jersey. In on He I pati on of the i NOTICE TO BIDDERS J A" bodges, checks or other insignia it Its In any kind and to reject any and oil i ued nd r the utnorl tv Keansburg, N. J. tern - add 25 cents for each ] (Section tl -Off Phalanx Rd.) issuance ot said bonds and to temporarily NOTICE is hereby given thot sealed " _y A ?. . o'.'hls " " bids. Zip up and travel straight nonet ihclt bt for th* exclusive use of the , Objections, If any, should be mode im- pattern for first-class mailing j wa-slory Colonial on one acre. City wa finance sold improvement or purpose, By order of the Board of Education of mediately in writing to Michael Motichka, thru fall in a swifty skimmer er, sewers, underground electric. Four negotiable notes ot the Borough In o prin-. .,. . _ _ _ IheAed Bank School District. Clerk of the Borough of Keansburg, N.J. edrooms, Vh baths, basement. Large clpal amount not axceedlng s',000,000 are Colls Neck for the Leveling and Resurtac EVERETT W. MONK. 1 Keefen ana Keelen and special handling. Send to j rwo-cor goroge. 2-ione heating, olr conai hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to Ing with Loykold Colorcoot Serlej, exist and shall be used only by the persons to Secretory with the side dart shaping whom originally issued. DovldF. Keelen Laura Wheeler, 61 The lied j Honed. Modern kitchen, family room. and within the limitations prescribed by Ing bituminous tennis court at Ihe Cedai Date: Auaust 16. 1971 John F. Keelen that's no figure flattering, for loundry room, porch. $75,000. Other mod- said Law. Drive School ond opened ond read in pub 6. True copies ot thli Ordinance shall be August 16 Bank Register, Needleeraft i Is available: Ranches and English Tu- Section 3. (a> The Improvement hereby! lie at Township Hall, Cedar Drive, Colls conspicuous'- !' posted at or near all en- blends, cotton. lors. Built by Kleiner Bros. Construction outttorlied and purpose for the financing) Neck, Monmouth County, New Jersey on -onces TO an of the above listed public Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea • ;o,, Ealontown. For information call 542 of which sold obligations are to be issued August 26, 1971 at 8:00 P.M. r orki and aforeiald municipal deefcs. Printed Pattern 9363: Wom- 100. ii the construction of a new sonltary sew-' Plans and Specifications for the 9. If for any reason ony section, tub-sec- Station, New York, N.Y, ! eraae collecting system in and for theiposed work prepared by Thomas W. »., -.. tion .or part, o.f. this Ordinance shall be en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, JATONTOWN - Fcur-bedroom, l'/ibatti u h* w K' im ftn istltutional or invalid, iuch 10011. Print PATTKRN NUM- : Borough of Union Beach consisting of san-1 satl, Township Engineer. *35-17th Avenue,; "~,lr(|i7itVlJ5r!l?' 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 38) Uikes onch. Paneled den/flreplace. Eat-In Itary sewers wilh required manholes, con-1 Belmar, New Jeriey, are on tile In said; h» ?S«,l!5?« "< or Invalidity shall not BER, NAME, ADDRKSS, i Itchin, dining room, central olr, polio, nectlons, filling} and other appurtenances j Engineer's office ond may be inspected by. ^""^uu «i ««Impair the force, effect 3% yards 35-inch fabric. llsriwasber, carpetlnn, wosheivdryer, rt- together wffh house service connections In illdlty of any other section, sub-sec- ZIP i frlperotor. Asking HS,000. S42-4267. ond along the followlr n, provision or remaining portion of and locations or o s Ordinance. NKW 1972 Needleeraft j SEVENTY-K1VE CENTS person who shall violate any of dar lined closets, ceramic tile bath, 31' Catalog crammed with the ifor each pattern - add 25 Ivlna room, sunporch, formal dlnlno oom, charming modern kitchen wftn most fabulous fashions, acccs- i cents for each pattern for Air reakiost area, mud room, full attic and Mail and Special Handling. asement, 60x135 corner lot, tree shoded, sorles, gifts. Knit, crochet, j tflvaie.lvaie . Fenced yard witwith brick polio and embroider. Free paticnis. j Send to Marian Martin, 420 300$ grilgrilll . 13990139,9000 . 7B7 S46S4655- Send Me, j The Red Bank Register, Pat- RUMSON — Fourberiroorn Dutch Colo ilal. I'j oaths, kitchen with nook, livlm New Instant Crochet Book i tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., oom with flreplpce. separate dlnlni, ihlp Committee ol the Township oom, dm, walllo wall corpei. Full bnse .I Street, SlYih Street'from >Jorencc| Colt* Neck, ond must be accompanied byi - stcp-by-stop pictures, pat- jNew York, N,Y. 10011. Print ment, Oy owner t4},500. /4I-6B5O atte Avenue to SoruCe Slreet. Seventh Street o certlllet) check In the jum ot not lets. terns teach today's way. $1.00. | NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE AND STYLE NUM- JNCROFT — Three-bed/oom ffonch, Deri Irom Seventh Slretl lo Herbert Slreel, the hour obove named. I JlSn •«««

io~ _.J •Si 53 DEAD; k sT~ S5 SS. ST _ 1 58~ I ••ctT ei

63

64

INiibbin Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, AUGUST 16 - partaking of the finest of unprepared. ward today. You can keep Born today, you are inclined foods, clothing, entertain- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) others from feeltag resent- perhaps to do too much for ment, and so on. If you are - Don't misconstrue what ap- ment by seeing to it that you other people, too little for truly concerned about making pears to be ineffectual action fail-a little bit. yourself and family. This is happier those who make up from one you know well. You ARIES (March 22-April 28) especially the case when an- your domestic circle, how- could be mistaken about de- Reconcile your own feelings other's career is at stake for ever, you might make a more sired results. to those of others. If you can- at such times you think noth- serious attempt to provide SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- not change existing condi- ing of giving so much of your- such things. Dec. 22) - Look upon your tions, adjust to them - now. self, your possessions, your Tuesday, August 17 neighbor with charity today. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) know-how, your time and your LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If Don't mistake self-assurance - Seek happiness close to energy to the saving of anoth- you are willing to share any for an unfriendly action home today. Don't rely on oth- er's position that there is liter- success the day brings, you against you and others. ers to get for you what you ally nothing left for loved may also share the blame. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. have failed to get for yourself. ones. Your generosity is Otherwise, you must take 28) - If you feel you have a GEMINI (May 22-June 21) something outsiders may ad- good and bad on yourself. mission in life, you would be - You can gain temporary mire - but something which VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - wise to pursue Its end. Other- peace - but only at the ex- loved ones may well consider Be wise; accept the com- wise, look toward change. • pense of your integrity. Con- a fault. promise another offers. Even- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. sider well if it is worth the I'M AN OPTIMIST/THAT'S A' BUOKE) price. ',- . WHO POSTPONES'IS WIFE ^ Although it is very unlikely tually, you will, be able to see 19) - It is the headstrong BECAUSE that you will ever be self-in- things done in your own way. Aquarius who is a risk to CANCER (Jane 22-JnIy 23) dulgent enough to provide for LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)- those who would, protect him. - Take care that you don'l yourself the luxuries of life, Consistency is vital to the suc- Suffer directives in good hu- place yourself in a position' you are extremely fond of cess of the day's activities. mor - and good intentions. where your loyalties are di- them, enjoying to the fullest Don't involve yourself in an PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 21) vided. Remain steadfast to any opportunity you have of undertaking for which you are - Best foot - and face - for- tried-and-true friends. SheinwoldV Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD South cashed the ace of clubs anyway. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge clubs and tried a finesse with South should take dummy's is available. Get your copy by What this country needs is a the jack of clubs, losing to the king of clubs (there is no need sending SO cents to Red Bank- good $5 crystal-ball. During queen. Back came a spade, to hurry about the club fi- Register, Box 3318, Grand the daytime you'd use it on and a finesse lost to the king. nesse) and repeats the dia- Central Station, New York, the stock market and the A spade return forced out mond finesse. This gives him N.Y. 10817).' horse races. At night, the South's ace. his eighth trick; Now South VOU'RE EARLV, > I WAS AFRAID i THoueur South Dealer HERE BE MAD crystal ball would tell you Declarer now had eight leads the ace of clubs and DEAR/ rpe ONLV/ URIVfT North-South vulnerable COMES BLDNDIE which suit to develop at a no- tricks, since the clubs broke gives up a club trick, devel- TB>I MINUTES J/, W«\SFO NORTH -AND POR TO ONE r/Ci trump contract. normally, but he tried the oping his ninth trick in perfect TWELVE safety. • 15 ONCESHEfe ^ Si West opened a low spade, heart finesse for his ninth O K32 ON TIME and declarer very properly trick, and the rest of the Logical, but a bit difficult: O 9762 put up dummy's jack. East spades did him in. Much easier with a crystal 4 KI87 played low, of course, and Better Suit ball. WEST EAST dummy's jack held the first South should have tried the DAILY QUESTION • K 108 6 2 4 943 trick. diamonds at the second trick Partner opens with one 9TCAK P SnUffy Smith THANKY, LOVWEEZV--I HAD I NEWER HEERED CONFIDENTIAL- 1 eeAP ABOUT HONEST INJUN, TH' FEELIN IT VAIUZ A SO MAWV I ALREADY IT IN THE PAPEK© HUMDINGER WHEM I AMENS AW 6OT IT PARSON!! STARTED ON MY SECOWT HALLELUJAHS SCHEDULED B/ER'BODY INTH' PITCHER OF WATER IN ALL MV FER A HOLLER IS TALKIW BORNED RE-RUN 1 ABOUT VORE DAVS INTH BODACIOUS SERMON WESTIDDY

The Phantom

PIP HE, < HE IRIEP- BUT DIPN'T UNCLE A FINISH THE JOB-THAT Bailey MOWEv'EP, WALKER? J WAS 300 /CARS ASO- 6ST. 5NORKEL/ Of 7I/E V/C/OUS AM $&T. 6NOKKEL/ THIS HE KNOWS GANG - PETERWINCP •THE VULTURES'.' TO HUNT I'M 0 THEHEfe A LOT ME \\O\N lO DO THIS EVIL SNORKEL.' DOESN'T KNOW AND VERY WELL- 0ANO AND A LOT tie- CANT EXTERMINATE THEM/ y

WOUiP MAKE QUICK WORK OF me WUAIN," TOMORROW! MOM- P 2(1 Tin- K.-.I «;mk — , \.,|,, \|«m7I To Pay Dividend ASBURY PARK - Direc- Walter ReadB Television Today tors of First Merchants Na- Theatres tional Bank have declared a Marlboro Planner New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 "regular quarterly cash divi- dend of 10 cents-a share, pay-- DAYTIME MOVIES O IT WAS "A VERY GOOD YEAR (C) Carlton 9:30 O "Sing Boy Sing" 11938) Host: Mel Torme able Oct. 1 to shareholders of R.d Bank 741-9600 10:00 © "Bud B«nn, Ridel Again" fD N.Y.P.D. (C) record Sepl. 9, John G. Hew- 0 MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) 12:30 ID "Dr. Broadway" Sam lets hi»j son Mike buy an old ear from Goober itt, president, has announced. Dislikes Amendment 1:00 0 "Thai Hamijfofi Wamm" -,„. and the boy promptly runs into trouble. Lyric MARLBORO - Public hear- an amendment to the subdivi- Planning Board member O "Too Many Girls" Q MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (Cl Albury Plrk 77S 1088 4:30 O "The Wheeler Dealon" "A Breath of Scandal" (1959) starring Sophia la- ings are scheduled Sept. 9 for sion ordinance. The major Leonard Gross said the revi- Ten, John Gavin. A headstrong, recently widowed two ordinances, one which has change is the elimination of a sion means that a developer Q "Cheaper By ihe Doien" Viennese Princess meets a romantic American un. O "Strangler of the Swamp" der compromising conditions . , . and finds Bhe has been characterized as a deter- preliminary plan now re- will have to expend a substan- EVENING rent to attracting ratables quired of developers upon in- flj'PERRY'MASON tial amount of money on a de- 6:00 Q Q O NEWS (C) "The Case of the Torrid Taptstry" here. itial application to the Plan- tailed sketch plat before he 13 THE MOTHERS IN-LAW (C) IB REALITIES (C) That ordinance deals with ning Board. knows the board's general at- "Divorce Mother In Law Style" "If Eugene Tiilniad^- Wore Alive Today, He'd Turn Q I SPY (C) Over In His Gnive" (Rl titude toward his project. 9:30 "Red Saah of Courage" O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) Every Tues., Wed., Thur. Previously, he said, an ap- ffi PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) A charming physician lakes a fancy to Doris when plicant could submit a rough "TVo Scats On the Moon Shot" 10:00 he meets her at a ski resort. (R) 0) SESAME STREET (C) 0 THE CBS NEWCOMERS (C) drawing to the board first, WO 0'PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) ' finest: John Brown. Ill and then would receive gener- "Only A Husband" 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) al suggestions from board ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) Q LAREDO (C) Guest: Dick Clark "The Deiidliesl Kid In the Wrst" PRIME 95 members on the project. 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) (3 BOOK BEAT (C) O NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) GueFt: Richrtrd M. Klman, author of "An Education Mr. Gross said that under 10:30 in Bhind" with Brlnkley, McGee. Chancellor (D FREE TIME (C) present procedure, an appli- 8 I LOVE LUCY 11:00 •The Folk-Rock Mutlc Scene" (R) RIBS cant could then submit a de- "Lucy Meets the Queen" O Q NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) 3 O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS tailed sketch plat while.. know-^ Q WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) J ing basically what the board '•The Last Remains" " Holt: Wally Bruner ' O THE LATE MOVIE wanted in it. ID I DMAM OF JEANNII 0 NEWS AND WEATHER new career right here in Red 8:30 Q HERE'S LUCY (C) 2:50 0 EVENING PRAYER Bank. Individual camera mod- Lucy decides that what Moomy'i bank needs Is «. celebrity, namely Jack Benny, to enhance fte image. O THE LATE LATE SHOW I (C) eling. Free placement and guid 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 3.2S "Glory Alley" 11952) starring Leslie Caron, Ralph ance service. Gueits: Art Metnujo, John Denver, Fat City, Juliet Meeker. «/«iv «r t'reniag dimes Mills. Cierctl Shostrom. O SERMONETTE (C) Aft#«Mby <. Sean • Extensive Curriculum Conner? including At the Movies camera modeling, JANkAClAR self-confidence, phys- RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY LAVALfeTTE , Academy Aw3rd Winning 4 The ical fitness, charm, CARLTON- NEPTUNE CITY- LAVALETTE- Dlttetotot poise, grooming, The Summer ol '42 2:00: 7:30; 9:40 Hellstrom Chronicle 7:30; 9:30 Summer ot'«7:3S;9t50 *TiieSt«Sfiofi Main SWBet" Anderson make-up CINEMA UI- SPRING LAKE TOMS RIVER Introducing PAUU pRitd*n Adfirt 7:00; »:00; 11:00 COMMUNITY- Tapes for more information EATONTOWN Love Story 7:30; 9:30 Klute?:lH9:X cm or mm COMMUNITY- MANASQUAN DOVER- EXCLUSIVE Klule 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 ALGONQUIN- Anderson Topes 2:15; 7:35; 9:3S ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN N.J. SHOWING DRIVE-IN- Kluie2:00; 7:00; 9:00 DRIVE-IN- •#10RIUINGTONPlAa" Anderson Topes 8:30; 12:20; 10 Rll' BRIELLE Lawman 8:25; 12:05; Support Your llngton Place 10:25 Local GtmttgMer 10:20 ••••••••••••••••a FREEHOLD DRIVE.N- ISLAND HEIGHTS 520 Fifth Ave. New York Ryon's Daughter Pan I B:K; 11:35; MALL I- Ryon's Daughter Part II 10:30 21-23 Broad St. RED BANK BAY DRIVE-1N- Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:30 On Any Sunday 8:25; 12:40; Wild Community 842-7299 MALL 2- LAKEWOOD Bunch 10-15 SEASIDE UUmlmm 542-4201 • Summerof« 7:15; 9:15 COUNTRY- THE PLAZA Andtrscn Tapes 7:30; 9:35 COLONIAL- ASBURY PARK Hellstrom Chronicle 7:35; 9:30 lit.'!(AT MIDDLE HD. HAZLET W «3I BARONET- TOWN- Baronet Plajo Suite 7.10; 9:25 - STRAND- Klule 7:30; 9:30 BRICK Lo« Story 2:20; 7:35; 9:45 AtburyPar* 77561J2 LYRIC- FREEHOLD MALI DONALD SUTHERLAND Summer ol '42 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 BRICK PLAZA- NORTH OF RED BANK ' and JANE FONDA in MAYFAIR- Summer ol '42 7:20; 9:25 \_ sHofpiHc gum. Mint a mm' Anderson Tapes 2:00:7:30; 9:35 MALL CINEMA- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PARAMOUNT- LeMons 7:20; 9:35 ATLANTIC- NOWHAYIUG "KLUTE" Carnal Knowledge2:10; 7:40; 9:45 POINT PLEASANT Love Story 7:00; 10:20; Little Fauss & FOR ADULTS ONLY ST.JAMES- ARNOLD- Big Halsey 8:40 In everyone's life there's a Shan 2:00; 7:40; 9:40 Love Story 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 M1DDLET0WN SAVOY- , BAY HEAD TOWN- SUMMER OF '42 It's the Adultery for Fun & Profit 7:40; 9:00 Anderson Tapes 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 BRADLEY BEACH LORRAINE- Circle Ryon's Daughter 8:15 HAZLET Rt. 66atAsbury Pk.CircIc " PALACE- LAURELTON PLAZA- Ocean Township 775 8810 Ryan's Daughter 2:00; 8:00 DRIVE-IN- Summerof'« 7:25; 9:30 FREEHOLD MALL STEVE MCQUEEN NEPTUNE Anderson Tapes 8:30; 12:00; 10 Rll- KEYPORT RETURN OF THE BIG BANDS CIRCLE- llngton Place 10:25 in STRAND ART- LeMons 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 Deviates 7:00; 10:00; TheAn(mat >:]0: 11.-30 ^PWIR KEANSBURG ' COUNTRY "Le Mans" COLONIAL- HIGHWAY 9, UIOOD C0UN1RY 3S4 45« •AdulJerlrForFun And Profit Love Story 7:00; 9:10 (Rolny Day HARRY HURLEY Best Blue Him Ever Done Matinees: Yours. Mine & Ours 2:00) EAST BRUNSWICK NOW HAYING Paramount and his 17 pc. Orchestra TURNPIKE- Ail>oryF«rk7S5-S8BO, OUTDOOR- THE RUNAWAY BEST SEIUR Anderson Topes 8:30; 12:10; Execu- MIKE NICHOLS tioner 10:20 BON THE SCREEN and featured Vocalist INDOOR-. "CARNAL Sleeping Beauty 7:30; 10:40; Support Your Local Sheriff 9:00 KNOWLEDGE" PERTH AMBOY SEAN CONNERY For Adults Only Live Broadcast Over WJIK NO ONE UNDER AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 21 ADMITTED. Ttie Andromeda Strain 8:30: 12:41; HE ANDERSON TAPES 1310AM - 94.3 MVI Colossus 10:56 MENLOPARK CINEMA- St. James The Anderson Tapes 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; Asbury Park 775-6883 8:00; 10:00 TOWN WEDNESDAY NIGHT HlSimur ». UKfWDDB lOWH 364-4J544 SHAFT" 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. COI.OIWAL NOW HAYING FOR ADULTS ONLY KfANSBURO, /87O300 ••• Free Sniokiiuj Section WALTER MATTHAU NOW THRU TUES. MAUREEN STAPLETON I Baronet Long Brtnch 229.3381 Ali MacGraw BARBARA HARRIS LEE GRANT "WOOD- ENTERTAINMENT * DANCING TIKHBL MOMMY "PLAZA SUITE" STOCK"

The Nights That Count CHAMPAGNE DINNER NOW THRU SAT. THE ENGELBERT MONMOUTH HUMPERDINCK SHOW •AIR CONDITIONED- COLLEGE SPECIAL Cf 25 evening division Wed. Nite Only ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK ATLANTIC COMPLETE Musical Director LAURIE HOUOWAY CINEMA - 291-0148 with JACKWAKEFIELD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS E.tra Added Attraction THE THREE DEGREES APPLY NOW Call For Reservations - Six or More Persons PRICES: SO.50, 7.50, 6.50, S.SO. Box Soats $0 SO. NOW • THRU TUESDAY Lawn Sealing Mon. thru Thurs. $3.50; Fri. & Sal $4 BO Deadline for Fall Admission Relive the nostalgic years with the "I5i|i Kami" sound of the MO's in JB.50 and $7.50 loals are completely sqld outior all porldim'nnces Wed., Aug. 25 tlic olrgunt :itii?os|>licru of Tin* Olile Union Mouse. Miike it a ni^lit to Evgs. Mon. thru Thura. 0:30. Frl. A Sat. 9PM remember with a group lor cocktails mid our Special d TOM'W THRU THURS. AT 10:30 A.M. Dinner. THE STAHS OF TV'S "SESAME STREET" • Baccalaureate degree programs in Business Adminis- tration, Electronic Engineering, English, Mathematics BOOK NOW FOR FUTURE Psychology, Physics, Sociology and Teacher Educa- CONTINENTAL MENU LORETTA LONG tion. BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • MEETINGS (SU8AN or SfSAMI STflEET PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT VALET PARKING • Master's degree program in Business Adminis- BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF RIVER Fall, Holiday, Winter Season BOB McGRATH tration, Electronic Engineering, English, Mathematics (DOB OF "SESAME STREET") mm MICHAEU j Physics and Teacher Education. "A HAPPY TIME" in RiOFORD POLLARD • Undergraduate courses available in many other A MUSICAL VARIETY SHOW areas. $2.00,1.50,1.00 UttteFaussandBIGHALSY OLDE STARTS WEDNESDAY EVEMINGS AT B MON. AUG. 23 THRU. SAT. AUG. 28 A story of love. for Information Contactl SPECIAL MATINEE Filmed by David Lean Director of Evening I AUG. 28 at 3 f CHILDREN $2.00 Division ' UHION HOUSE Ryan's .] Monmouth College Amorlco's PHtCW: (B«c»pt Hnlinoo) Smash Hit *7-00' 5-''6' ^-6I)' 3M'Box Santa J7.60. West Long Branch, N.J. WHARF AVE. At Marine Fkrk RED BANK MMdi^nt l->wn Sonllnn Mon. thru Thurt. $2.00; 07764 MU"'Ci" Frl. « S.I. J2.5o:(For Mallnoe) Daughter SB.00. 5.00, 4.00, 3.00. Do« Suit 10.50 Call 222-6600 CALL 842-7575 ffTTWXUWan) SUPER RWVB0N* Th« Difly tefritr, ft«l Hunk - JlkMlrtwn. 1.L Wimfay, , VHI21 Democrat Raps Anti-Airport Stand Taken by Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY - The Borough Council has gone on The chief "acted outside his purview of authority," Mayor about three acres of the tract as a small park around the pro- proprlated funds for an additional crossing guard but will record against reactivating Red Bank Airport but was criti- Lawrence said, and added that the chief is only empowered to posed Borough Hall site. meet with board members to discuss all three proposals. cized by a Democratic candidate for council for taking that represent himself as a citizen unless authorized to represent On another conservation matter, Mayor Lawrence report- In other action, the council: stand. the governing body. ed he has written the Planning Board recommending that it -Adopted a new sign ordinance, "stricter" than the ordi- Dr. A. Bradford Judd, the perennial contender for a seat May Acquire Land ask for a combination of conservation easements and dedi- nance it replaces according to Mayor Lawrence. He also said on the governing body is backing the movement to reopen the Robert Stewart presented a report to the council outlining cated land Tor conservation in the proposed 100-home Genola it will help lighten the Board of Adjustment agenda by releas- facility and feels an additional runway could be had by pur- state and federal aid programs that would permit the acquir- Subdivision. ing it from sign approvals and transferring the responsibility chasing adjacent property. ing of the 22-acre Meecham Tract at the corner of Broad St. The-mayor said he feels deed restrictions limiting the de- to the building inspector. However.Mhe council is against any such move because of and Sycamore Ave. at no cost to the borough. velopment of a strip along Library Creek and dedication to the the density of residential areas near the airport, the two Mr. Stewart reported that after talking with county offi- borough of a strip along Parker's Creek would serve the -Adopted an ordinance defining shopping centers afld schools at opposite ends of the one present runway, the roads cials, he learned that the borough may apply to the federal borough's purposes. stipulating special regulations for their operation. at the ends of the runway and "numerous accidents" at the' and state governments which can each grant 50 per cent aid May Force Deeding -Adopted a resolution condemning Monmouth Consolidated airport. towards the purchase. The developer, Genola Enterprises, can be forced to deed Water Co. for applying to the Public Utilities Commission for Dr. Judd also charged that Mayor Robert C. Lawrence Slight funding 10 per gent or about 13 acres of the land to the borough under a rate increase. 3rd was wrong in reprimanding Police Chief Raymond "The major portion of the land purchase price would thus the terms of a recent subdivision ordinance. -Introduced an ordinance adopting the Cqmmunitv Facil- "Bucky" Mass when he came out for reactivating the airport. be financed 50-50, state-federal," he wrote. "The only cost to Mayor Lawrence suggested a field trip to the area be ar- ities Map which delineates land the council and Planning "As a taxpayer," Dr. Judd said, "I should expect the the borough would be Uiat of applying for the funds and the ranged for members of the council, the Conservation Commis- Board feel is needed, for public purposes and set Sept. 9 for a mayor to retract his statement that our chief of police must possibleinterest on short term notes to cover the debt until the sion and the Planning Board before any future action is taken. public hearing. support, through public statement, a policy of this adminis- federal money arrives. The mayor also promised to meet with members of the -Introduced an amendment to the Solid Waste Ordinance tration which the chief believes wrong and harmful. His re- Mr. Stewart noted that the borough master plan "desig- Board of Education to discuss its proposals to improve safety making it illegal to place tires out with other garbage for regu- sponsibility iS to the citizen and taxpayer and he should not be nates the corner as part of a historic park .. . The area js for children whose parents drive them to school. lar collection. Public hearing was set for Sept. 9. called on to support the views of this curiously unanimous zoned residential and the creation of a park would remove 20 -Awarded a contract for a truck chassis to Doremus Ford —Council."- - . - acres of possible residential development.;. The existence of The board is proposing that parepts bo prohibited from for $6,780 and lor a truck chassis and a contract to the D&M Mayor Lawrence replied that Chief Mass attended the a park adds value tP the properties in the neighbor- dropping off students or picking them up on Broad St., creat- Co. for $17,495 for a leaf vacuum. It replaces equipment de- . meeting of persons interested in the future of the airport hood...'' and "Shrewsbury is not richly supplied with parks." ing a one-way zone on Obre Place during school hours and ad- stroyed in the borough garage fire last winter. "without the authority to represent Shrewsbury" and its gov- Councilman Gerald A. Bruno announced the borough has ding on^crossing guard to the two regularly on duty. -Voted to purchase a used garbage truck from General erning body. been approved for about $18,000 in federal aid to purchase Mayor Lawrence commented that the bprough has not ap- G.M.C. Sales for $4,500. • ,' Holmdel School Site Hearing Lasts Hour HOLMDEL - A public its engineer and planning con- planning board has gone on forwarded to it by planning -hearing held by the Planning sultant, and the school board; record on many occasions on engineer Leon S. Avaidan and -Board on the high school site an appeal from the township the realignment," Planning consultant John Rakos of Rob- plan lasted just under an Conservation Commission to Board Chairman Jack Siprcss ert Catlin Associates. 'hour. And the only action tak- preserve an ancient beech tried repeatedly to cut off The school board rejected en further entrenched the tree at the corner of the Holland Road discussion in fa- other recommendations in- stands consistently taken by school property; and frequent vor of "other considerations cluding changes in general the planners and the Board of referrals to the controversial now before us." grading and drainage^ Education. Holland Road realignment,' Among the other consid- roadway profiles and cross A handful of residents which has been backed by the erations were the Board of sections, relocation of Holland turned out to hear a recitation planners, and vetoed by the Education's acceptance of Road, widening of the proper- of letters exchanged among school board. recommendations only on ty's access drivers to 30 feet, the Planning Board members,, "Commenting that "the storm drainage, qf the many and fencing at the football field. Board member Harry S. Wiljey cast the only negative vote against adoption of a res- olution urging the Board of Education "to take all steps required to correct defi- ciencies with regard to safety, pedestrian and vehicular traf- fic flow, drainage and land us- age." After the vote, Mr. Sipress said he found it "indeed dis- heartening that regardless of. ' any disagreement concerning Register Staff Photo the realignment of Holland FAMILY TRADITION — Sgt. Bruce Phillips, right, was sworn in as Holmdel Township Police Chief. Road, we have found so many Township Clerk John P. Wadlngton, center, conducted the ceremony as Chief Phillips' father, Joseph other significant deficiences W. Phillips looks on. The elder Phillips served as chief for 24 years until his retirement this month. that have not been cor- The neyy chief has been with the township force seven years. rected." High on the list of "defi- ciencies" were the school board's disregard of traffic suggestions made by the plan- Land Split Plan Gets Hazlet Study ners. HAZLET - An application revised map which shows a granted." The tract is 1.05 acres and The school site plan, at Hol- for a one-lot subdivision sub- board-requested road as ac- He added there are severs! the division will constitute a land ^nd Crawfords Corner mitted by Thomas C. Carlo- cess to the yet undeveloped questions in connection with niajor subdivision. Road, has no dirqet access musto of 875 Poole Ave. has interior of the tract, the subdivision that may be A third application referred from Holland Road except for been referred to the subdivi- The interior land may be answered within the coming to the subdivision committee Register Staff Pholo a road leading to a parking lot sion committee by the Plan- used for a future development month, concerns a two-lot subdivision FIRE FAIR? — Tfip West Lqng Branch firemen's fair sign at Oceonport at the football field. All traffic ning Board in an effort to iron and the board has asked for requested by Florence Mang- Ave. and Broqdwoy h,as gained attention and caused double-takes by PPS- Also referred to the com- must enter Crswfordg Corner out some confusion. the road. Moreover, a house is mittee Thursday night was an ioneofSOrt Beers St. , sing motorists, Although It Is misspelled, passersby know the fair will Road, via one new entrance take place from Aug. 24 to 28 qt the Community Center. , chairman Harry Green said being constructed on the lot to application from Nunzio .1. Mrs. Mangionc seeks to di- pp fhe two existing drive- the applicant seeks to divide be subdivided. Mr. Green said and Anna Mariano for 8 four; vide a 4.04-acre tract adjacent ways at the Intermediate 1.2 acres from a 3}-acre tract the bujlding inspector ap- lot subdivision between to the New York and Long School. on Poole Ave., but added proved the construction "as- Franklin Ave. and Library Branch Railroad into two ir- ypJi, saiU Board Member there are questions about a suming a subdivision would be Place, West Keansburg. regularly-shaped lots. City Meter Man LarrabeeftL, Smith, "One of thf jmportant virtues of the site WAS that Holland Road was already there so buses Democrats Hit GOP 'Bartering' Indicted by Jury coming from north of the parkway would not have to go MATAWAN-A statement governor usually with the "Because he was a member noted-and the Daily Register FREEHOLD - Francis A. $2,000 fine or both. Petit larce- charged with resisting f on Crawfords Corner Road." by the County Republican guidance of tne state Supreme of the legislature that created omitted-it has been a dis- "Cowboy" Anastasia, 60, for- ny and misconduct in office by Union Beacti Patrolman Asked by board member chairman that he cannot ap- Court and bar associations. the present full time county service to Mr. Coleman to be mer supervisor of parking me- each have a maximum sen- Henry Iiiegler Aug. 24 and Morton B. Lipctz if the board point judges comes as "wel- Mr. Danskin, according to prosecutorship, Mr. Coleman •dealt with as a pawn on a po- ters in Long Branch, has been tence of three years in state with contributing to the delin- of education's architect had come relief," Democratic the Daily Register, said he is not able to assume that post litical chess board and de- indicted by the Monmouth prison and a $1,000 fine or quency of two 17-year-old "employed a traffic expert for Senate candidate Walter Geh- had discussed with Mr, Cole- until after his present term meaning to the authority of County Grand Jury on both. Union Beach boys by alle- the general flpw of traffic and rieke said. man his possible interest in ends. the governor. charges of embezzling $13.75 This indictment and these gedly encouraging them to be parking," school board Presi- The former township may- going on the bench, instead of "Mr. Coleman is an honor- in parking meter funds. eight were among those hand- present in a car which con* dent Webber H. Glidden said or, however, said that Chair- accepting appointment as "But another Republican able, deserving and capable The three-count indictment ed up to Superior Court Judge tained alcoholic beverages. he didn't know. man Benjamin Danskin had county prosecutor next Ja- can be appointed prosecutor, attorney, particularly suited alleges that Anastasia of Van M. Raymond McGowan, act- Raymond Popp, 18, of Edi- Mr. Glidden did say that raised another question of pp- nuary. since the Incumbent Demo- by experience and personality Court Ave., Long Branch, em-, ing assignment judge, who or- son Ave. and Angello Pirozzi, "for the most part, the gener- litical propriety as he sought crat (Vincent P. Keuper) is a to undertake either of the bezzled and stole the money dered them filed- J8, of Stafford Road, both al location of the athletic fa- to disassociate himself from a "It comes as a breath of hold over, can can distribute grave responsibilities (judge July 20 in Long Branch and Randolph L. Jones,, 23, of New Shrewsbury, were cilities was worked out with, •published report that he had fresh air," said Mr. Gehricke, the huge patronage in assis- or prosecutor) under dis- also charges him with mis- Center St., Freehold, was charged with possession of (school) administrators." "offered" to make Assem- "that Mr. Danskin acknow- tant prosecutorsblps forthw- cussion. conduct in office. charged with forging bank marijuana Jan. 16 in Eaton- The planning board also blyman James M. Coleman a leges to us that he hasn't been ith. "But even in the days of Anastasia had resigned his withdrawal slips for $500 each town and contributing to the urged interior connector Superior Court Judge. bartering in judgeships. "One need, not be too far re- such powerful Republican city position after his arrest on June 11,14,18 and 24 at the delinquency of three 17-year- roads and sidewalks between Commenting on that report, "On the other hand, his rev- moved from reality to appre- statesmen as the late J. Rus- July 20. A city employe since Central Jersey Bank and old Eatontown boys by alle- the football field, nearby ten- Mr. Gehricke and running elation that he approached ciate this advantage to a sell Woolley, Richard W. 1945, he had served as meter Trust Co., Freehold. The ac- gedly encouraging them to be nis courts, and the school mate William HimcJman had Mr, Coleman without having county chairman as an impor- Stout, Howard W. Roberts, supervisor since 1966. He was count was in the name of Bes- passengers in a car that con- building. previously gained Mr. Cahill's and Geraldine L. Thompson, tained marijuana. called on Gov. William T. tant election approaches; like paid $7,000 a year. sie and Nathanial L. Jones, The pqblic hearing on the CahiU to "repudiate" the GOP confidence' is disquieting. No baubles on a Christmas tree was there ever an outright Embezzlement carries a Lakewood. 'James L. Pressley, 38, of site plan was not required by leader and pointed out that matter how you slice it, it's there for the grabbing. claim that 'I can make you a maximum sentence of seven James Masters, 44, of High- Eighth Ave., Neptune, was law and the recommendations judgeships are filled by tho political expedience. "As Mr. Himelman and I judge.'" years in state prison and a land Ave., Keansburg, was charged with exhibiting a are not binding upon the counterfeit driver's license school board. May 4 at the Eatontown Mo- "It was the feeling of the tor Vehicle Inspectidn station. Planning Board," Dr. Sipress Marlboro Sues Builder Over Streets Kenneth A. Rue, 21, of Ten- Tribute toVeterans said, that in a matter of such project under the terms of the nent Road, Englishtown, was large impact it was impor- FREEHOLD - Marlboro Section I and to connect Dick- in damages. charged with receiving stolen son Road in Section IA at the The township also alleges subdivision bonds and that it tant to give residents an op- Township has filed a Superior will be required to install and Set At Woodbridge property, 21 watches valued portunity to come forth." Court suit against Atlantic township's expense. that the developer has failed at $231 belonging to Yqrk- Seaboard Home and Devel- The suit is seeking $100,000 to install improvements at the complete the installation at riiandcr of Asbury l'ark Post, The board of education taxpayers' expense.' IVOODBRIPGK - Harvey towne Pharmacy, Gordons Wednesday night accepted a opment Corp., tho developers S. Friedman of Oakhurst, is assisling. Corner Road, Englishtown, of Village Homes at Marlboro, The suit seeks $38,442.75 general construction bid of False Report Charged of Man with interest from the devel- commander of the N.,l. De- In addition to members of April 7 in Manalapan. 12.9 million lor the school, alleging that the developer partment of Jewish War Vet the Allied Veterans Council,' Harold L. Tillman, 25, of has. failed to complete con- MARLBORO - Albert Jo- oper. It said that the township scheduled for completion the Monmouth County Jail, has received $57,663 from erans of the United States of participating will be the Vet- Lakewood, was charged with early in 1973. struction of some streets. seph McLaughlln, 25, of 48 Freehold, In lieu of $58 bail. America' , announced.. th. e de-. - crans Administration, Lyons issuing a worthless check fpr Stokes St., Freehold, was ar- Investigating and arresting $96,105.75 due it, representing partment will participate in and East Orange Veterans $282.50 March 25 at the C«n- The suit said that the devel- rested on charges of creating officers were Patrolmen five per cent of the estimated (he N.J. Allied Veterans Coun- Hospitals, N.J. Bell Telephone tral Jersey Bank and Trust oper has failed to complete a disturbance while under the Douglas Tilton and Donald cost of the improvements, to cil tribute to veterans, sched- Co., Piccatiny Arsenal, the Co., Marlboro. Dividend Set construction of Marblewond influence of alcohol and of Cycak and Sgt. Kurt Krieger. cover the cost of supervision uled for Oct. 25, 20 and 27, at Governor's Task Force, Stars John W. Williams, 30, of Road and Colllngwood Road giving law enforcement offi- and inspection. the Woodbridge Shopping .Cen- and Stripes and the U.K.O. Grant Court, Long Branch, By Foodaruma in flection I of tho project and cials false information about a The township alleges that ter. Services will be held Oct. was charged with robbing $60 FREEHOLD - The hoard Parrcll Lfine and Plekson crime. Sponsor ("ontest the developer is in default of Martin H. Kaufman is gen- 2f>, Veterans Day, at 11 a.m. from Stanley Thomas, of directors of Foodarama Su- Road in Section IA because of the installation of the neces- eral chairman, and Philip at the Woodbridge Memorial Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, permarkets, Inc. (ASEJ de- the proposed construction of Police say McLaughlin noti- HE!) BANK - The Miss sary improvements and that Duffy, promotional director of Gardens Veterans Monument. April 20 In Long Branch while clared a regular quarterly Rt. 18 within theso sections. fied them at 9:45 p.m. Westsido Contest, in which Its bonding company,. The the Woodbridge Center, is in Afterward, a motorcade will armed with a switchblade cash dividend of 714 cents per It alleges that this action Thursday that his car had . five of the contestants were Aetna Casualty and Surety charge of arrangements for proceed to the shopping cen- knife. share on the company's com- violates the township's subdi- been stolen earlier that eve- pictured in Friday's Daily Co. of Conn., also named as the contcr. ter to open the display area. Louis Williams, 37, of Heck mon stock. vision ordinance and that the ning from the Trot Inn, lit. 9. Register, is being sponsored defendant, is indebted, to the Milton Wilkotz, chief aide to On Oct. 2(1, there will be a Ave., Neptune, was charged Joseph J. Saker, chairman township will be required to Investigation, however, re- by Greater Rod Hank Con- township for the cost for sev- Mr. Friedman, is heading the Stage Door Canteen for all' with working for a lottery and and president, announced that extend Marblewnod Road to vealed that this report was cerned Citizens. It was in- en subdivisions. Monmouth County JWV com- veterans, including ambula- possession of lottery para- the dividend is payable Sept, connect with Collingwood false and McLaughlin had correctly stated in the photo The suit was filed by town- mittee for the event. tory patients from the veter- phernalia May 24 in Long IS to stockholders of record of never owned such a vehicle, caption that the Red Bank ship attorney James R. Min- Road, to install a cul-de-sac at Community Center is sponsor. Fred Groenbaum, com- ans' hospitals. Branch. Aug. 27. the end of Farrell Lane in police said. He was taken to ogue of Middlotown. The excitement is sky- high The design and decor of the new Steinbach are waiting to help you in any way they can. atManalapan Mall. worth seeing for themselves. Exciting colors- We're proud of our new store.., proud of the Day after tomorrow -Wednes- delineate the various shops, and magnificent murals pleasure it will bring you. Plan to makeyourvisit day, August 18th at 10 a.m.- enhance the walls. Everything is laid out around a soon, and plan it as a refreshing day's outing. You'll convenient center court, with a special niche for enjoy the spaciousness we've allotted for browsing, the new Steinbach opens. everyone. the welcome rest in our attractive lounge, the treat of It's an event. A store like no other store on the Each of the individual shops has a profusionof lunch or a snack in our restaurant. whole East coast. On Wednesday, South Jersey will fashion merchandise, attractively priced. And, even Steinbach - at Manalapan.Mall - with good have a beautiful place for the whole family to shop. more important, friendjy, courteous people are things in store... where we do a little more.

MATAWAN

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Steinbach MANAUPAN MALL ^ ' V/'i^

-> ;.;f. ,•;,.•, , >« «,'' ' .,'(* ' •''.. Steinbach Opens August 18th Manalapan Mall. Route 9-North of the '• ' i , Freehold Traffic Circle