on Voter Registration SEESTOBVBEWHf* Sunny, Pleasant Mostly'sunny and pleasant THEDAILY today, tomorrow and again Sunday. Clear, cooler tonight. Red Bunk, Freehold FINAL I Long Branch - 7 EDITION Moiimoutlt imnviy'H ifoilHitmAing Home Newspaper VOL, 94 NO. 63 Bi:u BANK', N J. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1971 County to Get First Methadone Clinic By DORIS KULMAN lord, will provide some back-up services, making the services operation of such clinics elsewhere, checking with their count- toxification and to bring them up to maintenance level. BED BANK ~ A'three-way venture of tlic state, county of its nutritionist and psychiatric nurse-consultant available. erparts in municipalities where other methadone maintenance The clinic is treating heroin addiction as a medical prob- and a private health agency will make metbadonc replace- Methadone is an artificial opiate, closely related to heroin, clinics are located. . lem and a family and community problem, too. and with the ' ment therapy available to a tiny number of Monmoulh County which blocks the effects of heroin. Maintaining an addict on "We checked out everyone we could find," Mr. Labrecque idea that methadone maintenance k part of the solution, not _ heroin addicts for whom it's been judged the most-suitable methadone makes impossible for him to lead a normal, heroin- .said yesterday. "After talking with officials in the various po- the entire solution, J. Matthew Martin, project director at Dis- form of treatment. • free life. . lice departments, we learned the clinic could be beneficial if covery House, said. The result of long planning by county and state officials The clinic will be Monmouth's first but the 10th operated run properly. Based on what we know about the people whr> "We see it as a holding action, a step between addiction and and careful research by local police officials, Monmouth's first by the state. The budget for Discovery House includes $27,000 will be running it and the methods they're going to use, it being drug-free," Mr. Martin saiuV'We (eel that by offering a methadone maintenance clinic will open Monday for two early for staffing and operating a methadone maintenance clinic in' looks to us that it will be properly supervised, that it will be a full range
•"' •-••• --; ••.; •• •••• •••• • .••'•„•' : T Thf Dailv <, Rffl »ank - Middli-lm.it, "N.J Top of the News 1.1 *AR1IING™N ~ Prchldcnt Nixon liai, thrown out a broad Union Beach Mayor mi* thuL he muy nominate Hep. Richard II. Poff, a Virginia Bcpub lean, to (111 one of two openrnm. on the Kuoremc Court. _ .,< Poff s chances appeared Brighter after Nixon discussed wltft members of the Kennomle Club of Detroit the kind nf candidates he was mnslderjng. "Teachers, legislators for ex- ample with greut experience on the House and Senate Judi- Shuns Flood Policy ciary Uirrniltta-thl.s gives you un Idea,!' lie said yesterday, By BAKBARA KATEXL tions from Ron Minzer of Har- been certified by Civil Service - I off, 47, is tlm second-ranked Hepubllcan on the House ris Ave., Mayor Hennessy as eligible for-appointment as •' Judiciary Committee, He helped pilot Nixon's crime control ' ^ UNION KKACir - Citizens continued council's battle of patrolmen in the police de- • legislation through Congress last year and Is considered a . in towns participating, in the words with the Board of Edu- partment. - i law and order" conservative of the sort the President would ) federal, fiood insurance pro- cation's restored budget. Nappi Appointed turn to for the high court, .'gram may be worse off after He said, "1 guess you get Mayor Ilennessy appointed He already has the backing of the committee chairman, storms than those not cov- pretty cocky about getting cut Mr.. Nappi to one of two va- Rep, Kmamief teller, D-N.Y., and the ranki% Republican, ered, claims Mayor Alfred T, school budget money restored cancies in the department Rep. William M, McCplloch of Ohio, though he voted against ' He'nnessy ,Ir, after you've been on the created under thtt Federal civil rights bjlls they sponsored in the 1980s. "Such citizens are not eli- Board of Education for a Kmergency Employment pro- Aisecond place on the Court opened yesterday when Jus- gible- for small business while and get,reelected." gram The other opening was tice John M, Ilarlan retired. Harlah, 72, and suffering cancer loans arid, if I hey did not The mayor has ;been urging not filled last night. of the spine, stepped down sis days after Justice Hugo I,. ' choose to be insured, they col- people who disagree with the Under federal provisions, Black, who Is in critical condition at the Bcthcsda Naval Hos- ' lect riothinR,"'he said. school board's .budgets to at- the eventual appointee does • pital. In towns not participating in tend its meetings, run for the not have to be certified by In announcing Marian's retirement, White House Press the federal program, citizens . board and generally get in- Civil Service, according to FREE HORSE VACOINE CLINICS — Dr. Robert W. Mueller, V.M.D., ; 747-0226 BRIDGE CLASSES LONG BRANCH - Mrs, STREET FUNERAIDIRECT0R5 Hose Levino will conduct bridge classes in the Shoro _ 5JNCEJ865_ -Area YMCA here Monday SHREWSBURY from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and gR^O STREET ' RED BANK again on Oct. 5 between,7:30 and 9 p.m. 747-5555 ' 6 r, »{i'rf Bunk ->liiWI<'Umn, S.J , Krlifay, High School (mm P«r, Sq. 4,000 Sq. h. Minimum 3%' Fool • 'U- . MWJ UMf, MOUit tHO 1*10* tmptni l» "D« » t'unill" .;?•••••:' Call //»!«' /Wr a Frvr Kutimnle 747-3183 * 1 v Murphy & Davison, Inc. GnZJEJl G7T&IZ LAWN SERVICE ... U.S. Highway #9 .it Circle, Freehold, N. J. 0772S I'honc: 201-46i'.5300 Monmoulh County'f Original AutomMid lawn Sirvkil TURF -^- MATIC •;:.,' ,- C Douglas Alan, Inc. ''*•.'••;:';: i. '' '' iO0 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739 Phorip: 201-842-5355 '•"' CBS' Stanton Is Axed .-.•«*«. . }ijlROBERTS.ALIEN Interstate ind Foreign Com- profoundly shocked and dl«- • Established Jn J878-l'ubUied by The Red Bank Regitf cr merce Committee. Rep. Har- turbed by the extent and Columbia Broadcasting Sys- ley Staggers, D-W.Va., chair- vehemence of the bipartisan *> ARTHUR Z. KAM1N - • tem's biased and widely de- INSIDE man, sought certain informa- condemnations. It Is averred 1 ' President and Editor nounced TV documentary, tion which Stanton refused to he' sharply chided stanton for "The Selling of the Penla- WASHINGTON produce on the ground of "In- his course in the controversy, I ply, Executive Editor • William F. Sandford, Associate Editor gon," finally caught up with fringement of freedom of tha and that a marked coolness Dr. Frank Stanton, pontificat- press" — vigorously chal- developed between them. ing and self-righteous presi- lenged by the committee. AIBO, that Immediately there- dent of the network, •. Significantly, this change Stanton escaped being cited after steps were intensified fo ALLEN Krirluv, SojilfinlicT 21, l'JTl There Is a direct relation was officially made known in for contempt duo to the most find a replacement for Stan- between that intensely-faulted the name of William Paley, massive and high-powered ton. production and the sudden an- Jong-time CBS chairman and lobbying operations In years. In selecting Ireland, who nouncement of his replace- real boss of the network. No Triumph has no radio-TV experience, "chief operating officer," But 'First Thing lo Change Are These!' ment several years before his Paley, who Is,70, has ex- But it was anything but a Paley passed over,two high when a newsman asked now scheduled retirement for age. empted himself from CBS's resounding triumph for either CBS executives who had been Stanton, demoted to vice pres- At 63, Stanton was not slated mandatory 63-year retirement Stanton or.CBS. deemed heirs-apparent to ident, would retain that role, to be shelved until 1973. In- policy. 11 was also emphasized •• Both were scathingly ex- Stanton, He was grooming the baffling reply was, "The stead, lie is being reduced to that he expects to continue as coriated during the stormy them to succeed him. Paley press release speaks for itself. vice president, and an out" chief executive for some time House debate. "Deceitful," disregarded that. I can't say anything beyond slder has been named to his to come,* "dishonest," "distorted," There was also an unex- that." place — Charles T. Ireland Two months ago; Stanton' "devious," "irresponsible," plained contradiction In In other words, the asser- Jr,, ?100,ODO-a-year senior vice narrowly escaped being cited were some of the castlgatlons Paley's announcement of Ire- tion was pure face-saving for president and director of the for contompt by the House fol- voiced by Democrats and Re- land's appointment. Stanton. giant International Telephone lowing an investigation of the publicans. According to the statement, & Telegraph Corp. He was axed - regardless Pentagon documentary by the CBS insiders say Paley was. Stanton will continue as of what It's called. Boom in American Art By SYLVIA PORTER ;slow Homer, William Harnelt, can art works, the conviction Charles Russell,•etc.1- that art has a more durable A new, phenomenal boom in And so extraordinary dqes value than many other in- American art, spanning ow the boom appear to many that vestments. history back to the Indians - John Marion, Parkc-Bernetls But how can you, If you are a boom piled on top of boom WORTH chief auctioneer, offers the eager to become a collector- — is under way. So dramatic special explanation that there investor in art, especially has it become that New "has'been a very deep-rooted American art, get into this? York's famous Parke-Bernet change in the sensibility of (1) Invest as much time as- gallery and London's Soth- Thomas Eskins' "Cowboys in the public toward 200 7ears or you possibly can, before you eby have set up "American the Badlands" brought down more of American culture." invest a penny, in self-educa- Week" sales for October and Patriotism $210,000. Gilbert Stuart's fa- tion in your chosen field. Sub- PORTER also have scheduled a special miliar "Portrait of George The boom, in short, reflects scribe to art auction catalogs. auction of American Indian Washington" brought $205,000.. the resurgence in our country Visit galleries, study prices, lots auctioned by Parke-Ber- artifacts just before Thanks- Mary Cassatt's "Summer- of patriotism and interest in available pictures, prints, etc. net go for less lhan $250. giving — to include items time" brought $150,000. Americans of all kinds. It also Keep notes. Compare details. (4) View your art buying as such as baskets, bead work, Thomas Moran's "Mountain reflects our higher levels of (2) Stick to the top galleries a 5-to-10 year project to give sashes, saddle bags, original of the Holy Cross" brought educational attainment, our and art dealers to help protect you a chance to educate your- Indian costumes. $110,000. Frederic Reming- unprecedented volume of for- yourself against grossly inflat- self in your area and: a better So spectacular have the ton's "Answering the Call" eign travel and museum go- ed prices and even frauds. chance to stumble across a price increases already been brought $105,000. And the sto- ing, record spending by young (3) Don't be afraid of the work which may be unfashio- that during this past auction ry was similar for Benjamin and old Americans and by swank galleries' and auction •. nable now but may stage a season at Parke-Bernet, West, Reginald Marsh, Win- large corporations for Ameri- houses. Fully 60 per cent of all comeback later, Man and Briefcase First By JIM BISHOP paid a visit to Lucy Mercer Krolls. Ginny arid Charlie now' Butherfurd who was, perhaps, have eight children (ages 13 My wife and I are still on THE his true love. to zero), and use a Ford bus. I the road, driving like friendly -In the capital, we always mean a real bus.. fiends and clogging the air stay at the old Washington The new baby, Kelly, is four conditioner with cigarette REPORTER Hotel. The last time,-the months of age, a fat eater smoke. We don't; smoke for building caught fire in the with blonde wispy hair. joy; only because we don't middle of the night. All the Grandma held her, was grant- Something New in Agnew trust each other at the wheel. me, because she handed me guests were in the lobby in ed the gummy grin, and the Anyone who regards long an alarm clock the size of a rtbes, except Speaker of the kid fell asleep. We saw Jimmy •'" Many of the U.S. governors attending splendiferous gems as "nattering nabobs drives as being dull is emi- briefcase, Like a nut, I took House McCormack and his and Kevin play football in tho BISHOP the 63rd national conference in San Juan of negativism" and "hopeless, hysterical nently right. So far, we have it. When we got to Room 11, it Harriet. The operator phoned mud — they did well as 1 ver- must have wondered if their eyes and ears hypochondriacs of history?" covered 1,750 miles and ran ticked like a time bomb. I him and he got out of bed and ged on pneumonia, cheering had deceived them when Vice President If so, the governors might well recall out of conversation the first took it to the bathroom, bur- muttered: hoarsely. new sailboat, ate too much,- ' hour. I know she's there on The twins, Robin and Pa- evicted the Krolls from their ..' Agnew addressed them, Mr. Angew's appearance before last ied it under damp towels, shut "When the fire reaches this the front seat with me be- the door, and we could still floor, call us again. Good mela, are blonde 13-year-olds master bedroom, and hurried ; "Let us agree to raise the exchange of year's convening of Republican governors cause every time we come hear it. night," This time, the fire and appear to be about 5 feet on-to New York. There we^:. our ideas," he said. "Let us set aside the in Sun Valley, when he vigorously defend- within 15 minutes of a place to In Washington, we stopped bells went off at 1 a.m. We^ot .6. A shyness has overcome stayed at the Plaza. In 'the ^ land of petty bickering that interferes with ed his "slashing attacks that were blamed eat, Kelly puts a new face on. to see Louise Hackmeister, out of bed. I slammed my low- them, but this is not true of morning, my, cough sounded healthy debate, and put away the partisan in part for heavy GOP losses at the polls The only real good luck we who used to be the White er:brldge into my mouth, Amy, 5, who faked me into as though I had otie-eighth of jockeying for position that clouds the is- have had so far is when she •"House Chief Operator. Hackie grabbed a briefcase full of re- believing that she could read one lung left. and for creating "chaos and division" cracked her compact mirror. an entire Dr. Seuss book. She My world was shattered, the sues and saps the cooperative spirit so ur- says she's bordering on SO, but search, and forgot my wife. across the land. Now she sees four faces and looks like 55. Commander Wil- By the time I got to the lob- had it committed to memory. girls at home kept assurlngus gently needed today... This is a time for They might also remember that it was doesn't know which one to be- liam Rigdon, USN Retired, by, I was in a red robe with a Chris, Chipper and. the .dog that everything was "okay" new approaches, not a time for old slo- this same Mr. Agnew who only a few lieve. When we left Warm who was FDR's-personal sec- briefcase, and a grim spouse wander around with a yard of and my wife got herself lock- gans." months before he launched his abrasive Springs, Ga., we were laugh- retary at Yalta and other behind me. It was- a false tongue out, looming for fresh ed in a bathroom full of- ing about the lady who runs action. steam. I1 put on my red bath- Could that really have been Spiro Ag- campaigning appeared in Detroit and places, spent the evening talk- alarm. The wires were short- .the motel. ing of better days. circuited. So we went back up Their father Is a lieutenant robe, got my research, and new, who has become a household word, said: "But the times have changed and the I had phoned her from 200 Ben Cohen, who was once a and I did an hour of penance, In the First Aid Squad,, only was prepared to hustle for the speaking? The-same Mr. Agnew who has climate is wrong for slambang vituper- miles south to reserve a room, member of the White House explaining why a husband because his kids need the am- lobby. "You do," she hollered spent more than two years carving out a ation. In its improper definition as in- and she said: "Well, I should Brain Trust, lives alone with a would remember his two-bit bulance more frequently than through the door, "and I'l kill reputation as a harshly partisan orator veetive, the rhetoric has already de-esca- ask for a deposit." When we Yorkshire terrier. Howard research and forget his wife. any other family. Glnny is a you with my bare hands." whose rhetoric abounds with vituperation reached the place, I asked if Anderson, former member of It was most unconvincing. thick shock of brown hair, the That left one option. I hit lated." we could have coffee served and sarcastic name-calling? the Secret Service, is an as- New Jersey Stop same intelligent smiling face, the bathroom door with the Mr. Agnew wants to set aside "petty in the room and she said no. I cetic scholar who remembers Then, off to New Jersey to and a vital interest (in •every- briefcase and it opened. "Vpu Could this be the same Mr. Agnew bickering" and "partisan jockeying" to asked if she could awaken us sthe days when the presiden- see the Charles Frechettes, thing in the world — in spite tried to hit me," she said.Ev- who only last year spent most of the con- firm up support for President Nixon's eco- at 10 a.m. and she said no, tial special stopped at a town the James Hughes - (Kelly's of the orphanage around her. erybody should take a tour In / gressional campaign lambasting Demo- nomic policies. The motive is laudable, • She must have felt sorry for called AUamuchv while FDR sister Janet) — and the Gene We saw the Hughes hoi's' an automobile..-. crats, decrying Administration critics and the best place to begin is in his own escalating his alliterative phrasing from speeches, which, for the most part, have such delightful terms as "pusillanimous come to be remembered for anything but pussyfooting" and "effete snobs" to such sweet reason and moderation. • Two of Shrewsbury's Good Men 170 E. Newman-Springs Road hand, we do not want the po- er be used and keep their Middletown's Campaign / Red Bank, N.J. 07701 lice to be active politically, compensation up to wherever Trailer Parks Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper is to be Mr. Keuper did justice to the accused and To the Editor: • FROM OUR unless they care tp run for of- it belongs so they do not have Red Bank, N.J. commended for acting so rapidly in clear- the people of Middletown. In case that your article on fice. , •"' to "moonlight" t.o give their To the Editor: Police Chief Mass gives your ' I hasten to add that Chief Ing Middletown Committeeman Joseph M. families a good standard of 1 am a widow and maintain Election campaigns customarily are readers cause for concern, READERS Mass had a perfect right lo living. • a house, which has been get- Malavet of a charge of being in conflict of seasons when accusations are hurled at in- that there is friction.existing express his opinion, as a citi- I'm going to borrow an old ting more difficult with interest because the firm he works for was cumbents. Being in office, they can be between Mayor Bob Law- zen, on the airport question. ' phrase. "The life they save today's inflation, A few of my one of 40 brokerages involved in the sale sure that their opponents will blame them rence and "Bucky," it is niy true. We do not want a police His opinion is shared by me, might be your own." Let's friends-live in a mobile trailer opinion that both of these gen- .and many other citizens of of construction bonds by the Middletown for whatever is wrong and credit them for force dominated by local pbli-., keep their chins out of their park and I gave it consid- tlemen should assure the pub- ticlans who arc changing ev- Red Bank and local boroughs. erable thought. Sewerage Authority. nothing that is right. , bcliybuttons. A good word to lic, by publicity, that it is not ery few years. On the.other Most people opposed to it them now and then helps their I visited parks nearby Red All indications are that Middletown is fear for their safety, natural- morale. They are needed. Bank and found conditions un- He could have placed the probe being treated to a hard-£ought campaign. ly, but we point out that the Make them feel so, I'm proud suitable and hazardous. My airport was in existence long first thought was fire control, request at the bottom of the heap and not That's all to the good, but it should be a re- ? of our surrounding police de- get around to it until after the November sponsible effort, one which,' In the long before they acquired homes in partments, like Red Bank, and found fire hydrants hard- the vicinity, came .in there ly existed and a number of election, but in placing top priority on it, run, educates and benefits the public. Shrewsbury, New Shrews- with their eyes wide open. bury, Middletown, Fair , these homes were too close to Well, they have won the is- Haven," Eatontown, Humson, one another. • sue, making the land a blight LWV Serves Public Atlantic Highlands, Little Sil- A tenant, to enter "a park, If you arc qualified tp vote but won't and in other ways spread the word about and an unacceptable purchase ver and Highlands. further as an airport. I'm not must purchase a new trailer, be able to exercise the franchise in No- . our election laws. "Mom" and 1 sleep better asking $9,000 and up, through angry at these people. They at nights, knowing we have yernber because you missed yesterday's This isn't a one-shot deal, either. The followed their own feelings. management. Some parks are their protection. „ asking $500 to $1,000 for an ad- registration deadline, the Monmouth Coun- LWV in the weeks remaining will be seek- Maybo now, it can be turned . Sincerely, into residential ratables. mission fee for your lot, This ty Council of the League of Women Voters . ing candidates' views on major issues, and Clyde K, Butcher is due to scarcity of lots and is not among those you can blame. in the year ahead they can be counted on Chief Mass and Bob Law- mobile parks. All trailers that to bring public attention to many of the rence are two of Shrewsbury's The Flood are for .sale (used) cannot be Although the voter registration lists state's problems. Actually, LWV mem- finest citizens. Bob Is an able Monmouth-Elboron. sold and allowed to stay. are.always far too short, the fact that bers are more entitled to the description administrator and.is making a Horticultural Society, Inc. There are a number ol parks good mayor. Bucky is a dedi- 61-Lillian Place with signs stating all homos to many names are on them is due to the "public servants" than arc a lot of office- cated police officer, a real . ' Ked Bank, N.J; 07701 be sold must be removed, hard-working LWV members who set up holders who get the title whether or not leader of men, extremely ef- To tho Editor; What happens to your In- booths, distribute informative literature they earn it. ficient, with a fine and highly Just a note to thank you for vestment when you desire to efficient department, who the Bpace and coverage af- leave the premises'/ Most of were selected ami trained by forded us during the recent the tenants are senior citizens Leo J. Carling lilm, He must have something annual flower show. and just have Social Security, Eatontown's Interesting history is en- tontown's excellent school system, to a to be chosen for the slute posi- In this time of concern for They seem to be R fine lot of large degree, can be credited to his Board tions and recognition: These • environment and ecology, wo people and take great prlclo In riched because'it has been fortunate in. men are laying their life on feel we make a small but im- the keeping of their grounds, having many people willing to volunteer of Education membership and the the line for us 21 hours a day, portant contribution to that and homes. their services to the borough, One man borough's first Planning Board, which he and arc not being paid for tho purpose.. I trust that you win make who contributed mightily in bringing the led, was a model of efficiency. hazardous duties. Crime In on It is.gratifying lo have the' this newsprint, so those condi- to its present excellent condition Mr. Carting could disagree with others the increase, locally and na- support of institutions like the tions will be removed, which tionally, if they need more press. ' • I last week: Leo J. Catling. on public matters, but he could not be dis-' are unfair to these flno citi- "It'» A Libel For Anyone To Suggest There Might equipment to fight crime, Sincerely. zens,. _ ("only S8, he devoted close to a- agreeable. Ho was a wonderful person Be Limits To How Far You Can Co In oven a bazooka, let's give It to David F.Scollard Sincerely, r'af a century to his hometown. Ea- whose passing we deeply regret. them, praying that it will nev- ProBldent 11. Smith Infants' Disease Being Attacked the lMly Utptier, Rrd Bisk - Middltfcm". VI-, Kr.'J-;. "• (••'•"'I'-' -'' ll>- l NEW BHUN8W1CK - A cettacdiiea* in Infant*, which be beifevos may cause And if hi* theories put out, fau, merely pass right on Rutgws University biochem- Dr. David H. Strumcycr of M lihotpn the trail of a pro- the malnutrition, bloated it may be ponfbte to develop through their systems. They the Rutgers Colleg* cf Agri- stomach and diarrhea charac- * new means of treatment for .derive no nutrition from them tein that may upset the whole culture and Environmental teristic at infants with ecllac digestive works and trigger this disease. at all. Science has isolated a protein disease. Infants who have ecliac dis- "It has been known for ease and adults who suffer some time that there must be from an ailment called sprue .something ia> wheat and rye Rayccomm's Net Earnings $253,250 are not able- to tolerate foods flours thai causes this to hap- pen," Dr. Strumeyer says. *'KRKH<)I,D - At the an- commercial marketplace. Mr. Raymond, in looking made with wheat or rye Protein Isolated imal mcetln);.nf shareholders, "This past year."Jte said, forward, noted: "Kaycomm flours. When they eat such Haycomm Board Chairman "58 per cent of ftaycomm's will continue its emphasis on fodd products, many other "In the course of my bawe ami President Joseph J. Hay- products and services were Ihe design and development of fooils, especially starches and research into protein struc- moiid announced 1971 not sold to commercial markets, medical-electronic equipment, ture and function, I isolated a oarnitij-s of $253,250 on net while 42 per cent went to the and maintain its concentra- protein from these flours. I sales of (1,607.725. This com- federal government. Through tion on commercial and gov- believe that this protein just pares lo n net loss of $415,137 our Freehold and other re- ernmental instrumentation may be what's upsetting the • lor the previous year. gional offices, Raycomm is calibration and servicing." whole works." fie calk tliis protein "the Mr. Raymond, in addressing presently servicing and cali- Raycomm Industries is amylase inhibitor" because it shareholders, stated that the brating electronic equipment traded over the counter. The has the power to stop th$ ac- dramatic upturn in corporate in approximately 120 hospi- company employs more than tion of alpha amylase, an' en- profits and sales, was attribut- tals, and is providing related 130 persons at its corporate zyme which brings about the ed to a substantial increase in services to major industrial headquarters and research digestion of starch. Raycomm's commitment to concerns throughout the coun- and development facility on Ihe medical-electronics and try." • itt. 33 here. "I think that this protein gets into the intestine and tics up the enzyme there," Dr. Strumeyer says. "When that Freehold Y happens, starch isn't able to be digested, and consequently SAMPLE AND CELIAC — Dr. David H. Sfromeyer, biochemist ai the other digestive processes are Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science, loads a Sets Fall affected too." sample of a wheat extract into an analysis tray. He'll use the machine in He noted that It has been background to measure the extract's ability to prevent the action of on •LIGHTING Programs known for years (hat the enzyme called amylase, which he thinks may provide fhe clue (0 0 core stools of infants with celiac FREEHOLD - Greater for celiac disease in infants. disease and adults with sprue Freehold Area YMCA Fall Astkeny C. Csvais contain unmetabolized starch none would be left over to car- out if his reasoning is right biochemistry," he says, programs for various ages and unabsorbed fats. ry on digestion of starch." and if the disease can be "Alpha amylase was the will begin early next month. He proposes a new method treated through feeding of first enzyme ever isoJatetf, but A new swim-gym program Moves Office Dr. Strumeyer merely put UIDDLETOWN - Anthony two and two together. of treatment — feeding en- amylase. He is seeking the co- it is the least studied of aB tfte for children 5-5 years old will zyme tablets containing extra operation of area physicians pancreatic enzymes. The fact suggests run eight weeks from Oct. 4 C. Cmrais, architect formerly "I have a strong suspicion located at 12 Le&nardviile that low levels of the enzyme amylase to these patients so who are interested in this that some proteins inhibit 1 through Dec. 6 at the Asbury that they can digest starch. problem and would be willing amylase's action was first dis- Park YMCA. Classes will be Road, New Monmouth, has amylase may be the basis of Light up the night moved his office to The Fur- these diseases," he says. The traditional treatment is to work with him to solve it. covered 25 years ago, bat no held Monday mornings from to eliminate foods made with "This work with ceiiac dis- work has been done on it since 9:30 to 11:36. man and Jennings Building, "This protein may tie up all with Malibu Lights... 110 Rt. 35. the amylase these people wheat or rye flours /ram the ease was not my original goal, then. Also for pre-schoolers, the The building was designed have, which I suspect is not diet. but is a natural outgrowth of "It's just a matter of get- story hour will meet by Mr. Covais. very much. In that event, Dr. Strumeyer hopes to find my fundamental research in ting it all together." Thursdays from 10 to It a.m. from Oct. 7 through Dec. 2 at the First Methodist Church in Freehold for reading and play-acting el stories, music, and arts and crafts. Children from 5 to 12 may register for 10 swimming les- sons from 4:39 to 5:39 p.m. THE Mondays starting Oct. 4 at the Asbury Park YMCA pool. Bos transportation will be ar- ranged. COLONIAL A complete system you can install in minutes A slim and trim class for for year around use... women and high school age Picture your home with soft, colorful outdoor lighting which accents girls will run eight Mondays starting Oct. 4 from 8 to 9:38 ERA its night-time beauty. Malibu lights let you enjoy the pleasure cf extra hours of outdoor living in garden or patio. Mates staps and p.m. at the Park Avenue, walks saler, too. Easy to set-up, no expensive installation cr permits School. required. Completely harmless for children or psts. Place lights Mrs. Sandy Peters will REVISITED anywhere, re-arrange whenever you wish. Ruggedly built for year teach a coed yoga class for 'round use. Safe, law voltage lights operate far Ftrni»» adults and high school young- penniespernight.ExclusiveTime-AIITiraeravaiMie sters Thursdays from 8 to 9 AT THE 1 to turn lights "ON' and "OFF" whenever you wish. p.m. from Oct 7 through Dec. 2 at the Conover School in The Mart presents traditional living roomi with (be imt Colts Necfc. rugged good look* and sturdy styling is the furniture (bat Tne other programs will be MART graced! Monticello and Mount Vernon. Wirm taught by program director hardwoods and nubtfe carvings #ve these Mrs. Dukie Byche. Further information may be FURNITURE groupings the look and feel of genuine obtained from the Y office on colonial decor. Your guides (o this adventure East Free&oid Road west of into hijtory are America's greatest furniture RL 79 in Freehold Township. OHM THURSDAY ntf FRIOAT Tit » - UTimHAT TIL I GALLERIES manufacturers. Grett names like Benningron Pine, Crawford, American, Thoina.ivilte end Backbones Licking Pennsylvania Houie. Give your home a little LONDON (AP) - The Ox- THE LIGHTING CENTER ford Boot: of Invertebrates taite of history. Stop in today. says Britain harbors 39,Mt 7 5 £ NSWMAN SPRINGS BO., RS0 BANK. H. J. species of animals witnoal Don't fet the Contemporary look of our bae&bones—not including .in- Til. 741-6400 Furniture Showroom Fool you. Within sects. our walli, you'll find Monmouth County's largest display of Traditional ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Colonial Furniture. All Shown in Early American Room Setting. Come in today For • real Colonial treat. AT MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION ADD A DORMER LOWEST COST NEW ROOM You c*n a«v* monoy now with • rum room addition to fiiv* your timily tfut txtr* (pace you n«ed. Call anil M* how low out pries* >n. Thar* i* no ab- Modernize DffiltlOA. Your Kitchen • FreS«M»H nctnBDC AII AA i x^ fceginer Stall Photo READERS ALL. - Mrs. Janet G. Conover, children's librarian at the Red LiDrary, presents certificates with gold seals to three cham- •^ In library's "Galaxies of Books" summer reading club. I Trom Red Bank, are, from left, Mary Kate Cantelo, 8, a th m ]0 ••-,;;•.,,..•', ,An " P ' > second, and Robert Caffroy, 9, first. Robert read total of 140 books during season. FUEL OIL Book Readers Cited BANK -- The "Ga- Of ttje M members of the ert Caffrey, 9, who finished FredD.WikoffCo. laxies of Books" .summer club, 40 received certificates 140 books. Mary Grantham, TURF SUPREME reading club of the-Rod Bank for reading if) or more books 10, was second: with 93 books* public Library, which was di- Lawn Mixture in (tie .summer, and 26 young- and Mary Kate Cantello, 8, 236 MAPLE AVENUE Contains Merion rected by Mrs. Janet G. Con- sters received certificates placed third witli 74 books. Kentucky Bluegrass LOCAL AREA BLEND o'verj': children's librarian, en-. Guaranteed tree of poa annua. with gold seals for reading 20 A total of 1,470 books were Blended for your area. ded with a purty for all.read- or 'more books. read and reported on by the Contains Manhattan. ers. • Champion reader was Rob- young participants. BANK 741-0554 Free of poaanniia, The party included a show- Judo, Karate Course Slated ing of the film, "Donuts," games and refreshments!. MIDDLETOWN - Lana Highway and Rt. 35, Co-ed ses- Kay ,Hise will Instruct a sions for teens will be at 7;30 course in judo and karate for p.m. and classes for adults at Faculty Ciialions CHRYSLFR tho Recreation Commission. 8:31) p.m. NEWARK - Prof, Robert The. 10-week program will Pre-registration may be S. Ketzner of EngllshtownJ of begin! Thursday, Sept. 30, in made by contacting the recre- the Department of engineer- the Community Center, Kings ation office.,' • ,. ing graphics, and Dr. Joseph J. Strano, Holmdel, electrical engineering, have received 10- year service pins as members Chrysler-Plymouth of the Newark College of En- FLUTE, TRUMPET tgineering faculty and staff. CLARINET introduces the1972's. INSTRUMENT Built to stay new longer. RENTALS 1 4 MONTH PERIOD $11*00 PARENTS NOTICE: I V If yoyr child is onrollod in a nuslo program, bo It wilh We've made quite a few changes in our cars for 1972. A longer than any car we've ever built before. us, private tutor or School Program, you may loiit their instrument from usatourlower ratob Purcluso plans , lot of them, you can see light away. Like the new looks of our So whatever Chrysler-Plymouth car you're availablavailablee . - Fury. And die new interiors and options we're offering this year. interested in-from the little Cricket to the But more important are some of the things you can't see.' compact Duster, from the mid-size Satellite to HAZLET The kind of things we're tiding to fulfill our commitment— the luxurious Chrysler—you con be sure it was MUSIC CENTER we're dedicated to building cars that will tun better and last built with this commitment in mind. HAZLET PLAZA- HWY. 35, HAZLET HOURS: Open Mon.-Tbur. 10-8 Coming through with the kind of car America wants. Ftl. & Sat 10-8 YOU JUST LAY DOWN! INTRODUCTORY LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL SPECIAL FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM. "GREENS-KEEPER CARE" (Comuloto Lawn Son/ice 4 Times a Yoar) Buy now while prices are still frozen. 1972 Cricket pikes will increase slightly due to supplemental import duty. See the 72 Chryslers and Plymoufhs at: See the 72 Chryslers and Plymouth* at: See the 72 Chryslers and Ply mouths Ol: ..1AURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BUHLER& BITTER, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, (NC, 842-2519 3290 Highway #35 153 First Ave. Hailet Atlantic Highlands d;p 10 The Dailj R RUMSON — Men have needled their way into the realm of Demonstrating needlework techniques at the two-day curator of Marlpit Hall, Middletown, a museum site owned by women's hand crafts event will be Asbury Tark artist Andrew James. His designs the Monmouth County HistorlcarAssociation. How the>* ejarl iij (heir work will be a highlight of the on canvas will be on'salo from the Yarn Barn of Elberon, with Mrs, Guliei'son teaches all forms of needlework at the Needleworks Kxhibilion set for Oct. 7-8 at Hominy Hill Golf which Mr. James is associated. Items also will be on sale from Kmbreiderer's Guild, American Branch, which stems from the Club, Colts Neck. the Rumson Yarn Barn, Gold Thimble, Uumson; Rames and London KinbimdereiV Ciuild (established In lOOii) and orga- Among the special exhibits will be a vest in ncedlcpoinl Blake, New York, and Hetty Moose Turner, Louisville, Ky. nised w New York in 195S. Her husband is an Instructor at the designed and worked by Bernard R. Kelly for Carlos Kelly, Creative works, including needlework kits, canvases and Choate School. the late husband of Mrs, Madeleine McCarter Kelly of Bum- wools, books and instruction, gifts and specialty items will also Contest Prizes son. In fishing motif, the vest has been lent by Mr, and Mrs. be available, including a belt designed by Mrs. D. J. White of John B. Russell, .Rumson. Mrs. Carlos Kelly had given the vest New York, an editor of Mademoiselle magazine. The pattern Prizes in the show include a traditional award in needle- to Mr, Russell for a birthday present because they are good spells out the owner's name in nautical symbols. Orders will work competitions, a 14 karat fjolclen thimble for the best friends and neighbors. Mr. Russell himself is a fishing en- ' be taken for the belts for either children or adults. piece of work in the entire show. There also will be awards of thusiasl. silver thimbles for the brst embroidery and needlepoint, the The intricate design of Hie vest with fanciful speckled, Contest Judges thimbles donated by Wilbur Jewolers, Hc(f Bank, Other trout .worked in pink, blue and moss green on a pale, watery Judging for the needleworks competitions will take place awards will be unique mementos of the exhibition which have green background, is enlivened by colorful trout flies worked before the show opens Oct. 6 and prior to a cocktail party that been designed as a contribution by Mr. James of the Yarn into the pattern. evening in honor of the judges and sponsors, Barn. Snowbound i The judges are Mrs. B. Pleydell Bouverie, Syossett, N.Y.; The inspiration for the vest and many other pieces was a A portable sewing machine has been donated by the Singer Mrs. Walter Rowker, Middletown; Mrs. Herbert Lindsley Gut- Company for the ev«nt. snow storm which kept Bernard Kelly housebound in Chap- terson of Wallingtovd, Conn., and Stasconsot, Mass. paqua, N.Y., with a daughter for a month. Bored, he was per- Show Hours suaded to try his hand at needlepoint and became fascinated Mrs. Bouverie is the mother of Mrs. Marsh Bryan of Rum- The Needleworks exhibition will be open to the public with the art. Other examples of Mr. Kelly's handiwork are ex- son. Winner of a golden thimble, she is on the board of direc- Thursday, Oct. 7, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday. Oct. 8, pected to be shown at the Needleworks Exhibition next month, tors and has judged for Amateur Needlework of Today, Inc., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is the first time a show of this Kind One with a duck motif is now owned by Thomas" McCarter of the largest and oldest (37 years) amateur needlework society has been staged in the county, and according; to responses (o New York City, a nephew of Mrs. Kelly. This vest also be- to the United States. date,.a large attendance — men, women and children — is ex- longed to the late Mr. Kelly. Mrs.- Bowker, who has studied and taught embroidery, is pected. .•'.:• Marital iisiviiiiii Dr. long <> ByDR.JAMESM.LONG day living result. Individuals find it hard to It sometimes happens that a person might when his former boss retired, and his new su- cope with the simplest forms of frustration and attempt to contain his anger, but unfortunately perior became a person with whom he could Marriage can become the focal point for are constantly finding themselves in difficulty. this could develop into a hidden type of hatred not relate. Subsequently, his employment be- Rtglllcr Slo'ft Photo conflictwhich actually originated outside of Their frustration tolerance Is nearly non-exis- and it is only a question of time before it be- came distasteful; and, in fact, he resented the VEST IN SHOW — Mrs. Carlos Kelly, Rumson, the home. Most married couples do not realize tent, and may result in out-of-conlrol rage. comes explosive. Often, the "straw that breaks fact that he had to-gb to work at all. By the holds a fishing motif vest her father-in-law, Ber- that a short temper and an angry outburst are the camel's back" starts off gs a minor in- end of each day, his anger and hatred for his nard R. Kelly, did in needlepoint for his son. It the result of pent up emotions carried by a cident, such as found within the confines of job, and specifically for his superior, was diffi- will be exhibited in the benefit Needleworks Exhi- man or woman into his family life. Unfortuna- marriage. cult for him to control: Within tlie home; the bition sponsored by th« Public Health Nursing As- tely, unrecognized feelings of anger and frus- An illustration of the displacement of one's anger and frustration became explosive and appeared in the form of unreasonable demands sociation of Rumson,,Sea Bright, and Fair Haven. tration can initiate secondary reactions in the frustration and anger is illustrated in the fol- Admiring it are Mrs. Robert M> Wood, left, River form of marital conflict If children are within Family Counselor lowing situation. and physical abuse toward his older son. In turn, the youngster was unable to understand Plaza, committee aide, and Mrs. Norman Ram* the household, they are not spared from the at- The situation was brought to the attention 1 sey, Rumson,, president of the association. The tacks of a parent. his father's reaction to him and developed his of the counselor with a call from the local two-day event is set for Oct. 7-8 attHominy Hill school system concerning the behavior of a own hostility which was expressed within the Aggressive Drive , school system. Golf Club, Colts Neck. One of the misconceptions about marriage previously happy, outgoing nine-year-old child. includes the idea that the sex drive is the only From time to time it is normal for people Apparently, at the beginning of the school , Tension Eased motivating force in marriage, and the basic to become angry with others. Sometimes the year, the child's personality had changed and In order to assist the youngster, the father reason for marriage. However, the other anger is justified and can result in a change in he had become quite abusive and hostile to- had to be.helped with his problem. This elimi- Shop Manager source of energy, the aggressive drive, plays a attitude or behavior. What should concern us is ward other children. The youngster lived with nated much of the family's tension. vital role in the development of the marriage. when a situation becomes so intolerable that his father and mother and two younger broth- The postponement of issues, that must be .The person's initiative, his self-assertiveness, frustration develops and one is faced with the ers. The father was employed in a local gov- faced, can only mean a possible temporary so- Is Announced forms of self-protectiveness and the ability to ernment installation and had had a successful lution.at the cost of pain and hurt to others. question of withdrawal or to "hit out" at some- RUMSON - Mrs. Robert say "no" are evidence of positive uses of ag- and lucrative career. Dr.'Long will be happy to answer ques- Road, now celebrating its 10th thing. If frustration is experienced too in- Pearse, owner of Rumson gression. , < I Unreasonable Demands tions. Confidentiality will be respected. Letters anniversary. tensely, or the situation appears hopeless, Roulette, has announced the It soon became apparent that the. father's can be mailed to him in care of The Daily Reg- Mrs. Hetzler, an alumna of We are all aware that when the aggressive apathy or withdrawal may appear instead of appointment of Mrs. Peter drive is not under control, difficulties in day to aggression. behavior within the family'began to change ister, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Colorado College, worked pre- Hetzler. as manager of the viously at the, A k T Sears specialty shop, 7 West River Country Store in Fair Haven, and as a member of the na- tional affairs department- of •' Newsweek magazine. She and" - her husband reside in Rumson " with their three children". ,' As part of Rumson Rou- ', lette's 10th anniversary cele- ' bration, Mrs. Pearse stated ' the shop will hold a week df'; A 6uy Faces the Truth Riverview HospitalSale ' Days. From Nov. 1 through ' Nov. 5, in conjunction with the six auxiliaries of the hospital, ] andcrs 10 per cent of all sales, pur- chased through the aux-'j Dear Ann Landers: I hope was in the paper in connection told the man who wrote about you will print this. It might iiiaries, will be donated to the * with a holdup. We are re- going steady with the same hospital. • help some unfortunate girl get lieved because now he is in girl for-32 years to quit both- wise to her situation. ' Jail and Lisa knows he's a bad Another anniversary event ' Ann Landers ering you with phony letters, will be the awarding of a $200 ' . When a man keeps a mis- actor. But she is taking it so Again you made a point of the tress in the shadows he. docs hard we don't know how to head-to-toe fail ensemble fact that the letter came from coordinated by Rumson Rou- so for a very interesting rea- deal with her. The girl will not New Haven and accused the son, one which most mis- will not divorce his wife and Dear Ann Landers: Please eat with the family and she Yalie's of playing games. lette for an adult customer tresses do not understand. She marry- her because it would tell me what to do about our looks like the wrath of God. I Don't you think anybody in feature Nov. 8-12. is, of course, led to believe defeat his purpose. If he mar- 15-year-old daughter. Several discovered that she's been New Haven has real prob- Mrs. Pearse is a member of that if it were only possible,' ried her, she would then be a months ago, Lisa started to sleeping in the dress she was lems? I used to live in that the Junior League of Mon- the man would leave his wife part of the real world, which hang around the service sta- wearing when she was last town and I can tell you that mouth and is a board member and marry her so the whole is exactly what he is trying to tion a few blocks from here. with him "because it smells there are plenty of mixed-up of Rivervicw Hospital. She is world could know of their escape. She would be no dif- When we discovered she had a like him." (Gasoline.) She people there. a former.president of,the great love. ferent from his present wife. crush on a 19-yearrold boy wants to go sec him in jait Northern Monmouth Council The excitement would vanish. who works the night shift, we and we will not allow it. Are Do you actually think it's of Girl Scouts. Her small cor- But usually the truth is he impossible.for a couple to go The man who takes a mis- checked into the boy's back- we wrong? Please, Ann, sug- 1 ner shop has expanded into its tress, does so not because she ground-and found out he is no gest something to get our together for 32 years? If so, present location, at 7 West is the love oMhis life, who he good. daughter back on the you've got a lot to learn. My Ulver Road, and features met too lateyttot because he track.-Distraught Parents in personal opinion is that any- women's fashions, accessories ENROLL NOW We told Lisa she was not to one who writes to you from wants to flee from the de- see the boy again. For several Shomokin and gifts, and a men's.bou- mands of everyday living anywhere has got to be DOROTHY days she was quiet and sullen Dear Parents: Your daugh- nuts.—Green Bay tique. which have become too but seemed to be behaving. heavy. The fact of the matter ter needs more than a sugges- Dear G.^.: You wrote, TOLAND On a hunch,, I checked her bed tion from me. She needs pro- didn't you? I don't think GARAGE SALE is, if he had the guts to stand at 11:30 p.m. one night and up to life, he wouldn't need fessional counseling and I you're nuts. But then I live in COLTS NECK - The Eve- DANCE STUDIO she was not in it. I sent my urge you to see that she gets Chicago. What do I know?. ning Membership Department her.-Standing Up In Wil- husband down to the service mington, N.C. it. It sounds as if this girl's of the Colls Neck Woman's station and sure enough, she been out of control for quite Club will have a.garage sale Dear Standing: You sound was there. He brought her some time. Get going. Auxiliary Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to X like a guy who has been there. home, Dear"Ann Landers: You p.m., rain or shine, at the Thanks for writing. • Last week the boy's picture outsmarted yourself when you home of Mrs. John Nagle, on Sale Set the corner of Clover Hill Road UNION BEACH - An "Ev- and Fernwood Court. Mrs. Al- erything Sale" will be spon- bert Glospk, Holmdel, is sored by the local auxiliary to chairman. Decorator COLLEGE ENTRANCE Bayshore Community Hospi- tal Monday through Saturday, JOY FASHIONS-Mrs. Gary Homefleld, River Sept. 27-Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to Plaza, models a gray and purple knit dross with UNUSUAL INVITATIONS BOARDS TUTORING .1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. AND STATIONERY FEATURING Linda Varlese, 703 Shore vest, and Mrs. Andrew Rocheford, River Plaza, a SHAD Koad. black and white one-piece evening gown, from the MRS. JOHN L STRONG SJIll TIME TO ENR0U Joy Shop, Lincroft, fall collection, which will be Persons wishing to donate shown Monday at the dessert card party at 8 p m and other fine slationtrt IN CLASSES COMMENCING items for the event may deliv- by the Ladies Auxiliary of the River Plaza Fire com;i(A WLA TIONS er them to the house or con- company In Its Colonial Room, Applogate St Mrs extra touchy si To Our'Winner* ES tact any auxiliary member to Craig Heldcl Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank 379-3505 > Give your windows an ele- SEPT. 25 or SEPT. 26 arrange for pickup. rorra. Tickets may bo purchased at the door. LKOIM STATKX gant touch with decorator ruthgould , Unnlint Taliwl /'.*/<» window shades that match ii! the mode of your decor. 3 Reasons to Enroll With Us LAUKIiNOVKHBY Come in and see our fancy I LMost realistic fee. • Miss Guarino Is Feted lit I'larv Sr. Talent display! ' LITTLE SILVER - Miss in .2.Most experienced teachers in this area Among the guests were the LYNN LLOYD Susan Guarino, daughter of "NOW OPEN" ht Place Jr. Tatvnt than any other service. bride-elect's, mother and her featuring a complete line of: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. fiance's mother, Mrs. Robert Sew Shrewsbury Fair 3.New up-to-dato lessons based on current Guarino, .14 St. Nicholas PATRICE MORTON needs of student W. Myers of Chatham. Miss • Personalized Greeting Cards Place, Red Bank, was feted at Guarino, a staff nurse ut fthtt Talented Mhit a surprise bridal shower here Oreari County Overlook Hospital, Summit, • Crystal •Candles •Woodcrafts Call 349-3709 or 462-7374 in the home of Mrs. William will be married Nov, 0 to TAP • IJAIJDT • TOK G. Olson, 139 White Road, Courtenay F, Myers. The cer- • Venetian Glass . U;robulics * DiVollirq SHREWSBURY Monmouth-Ocean Tutoring with her cn-hostesses, Mrs. emony will take place in St. 201 E. Ui'wriPI..Ki' HKD BANK - The answers to such minor mysteries as how scales weigh, how ships float, how faucets function and light switches flick, how lasers direct the light to cameras, bi- noculars, telescopes, et. a!,, will soon be shown at the Mon- mouth Museum, 21 White St,, as part of the Ehow called "How Things Work." • The preview opening Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. is for mu- .scum mcmbDTO, teachers throughout the county and special guests. The exhibit opens to the public Tuesday and continues through Nov. 4. Working Devices The show includes many Working devices to help people understand the mechanisms of simple machines. It explores the workings of levers, pulleys, pumps, valves, trains and rockets, among others. In conjunction with the show there will be a series of workshops for children and adults, Saturday afternoon films for young children, Friday night movies on electronics, phys- ics and related fields for youngsters from seventh grade through high school, and a variety of Sunday afternoon pro- grams. , Tours Arranged A detailed list of scheduled events and demonstrations is available from the museum, which is open .Tuesdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday evenings from 7 to fl p.m. and Sunday afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. Science teachers, particularly, are invited to see the exhibit and arrange tours for their classes. • HELLO? - Mrs. Robert Rechnltz, Middletown, left, and Mrs. William Becker, Holmdel, Monmouth Museum volunteers, try out the telephone equipment at the museum exhibit which previews for members and spe- cial guests Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The show will be open, to the public It's a Date Sept, 28 through Nov. 4. SPAGHETTI DINNER FROGTOWN TREASURES COLTS NECK - The Colts HOLMDEL - Among trash Neck Volunteer First Aid and trivia items included in Weddings Squad will serve a spaghetti Saturday's Frogtown Frolic dinner Saturday from 5 to 8 and pet show are authentic N« p.m. in Firehouse No. 2, Con- Y. Jets footballs autographed Knudsen- over Road. Tickets will be by the team, a Coalport pitch- Sinclair sold at the door. There is a re- er, a clarinet, painted tinware MIDDLETOWN - Miss duced price for children. and an old dressmaker form. Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Marlboro, Joan Marie Sinclair and Wil- ji. ill,!! I'MIO by Don Lordl liam M, Knudsen were mar- HISTORICAL FINOS and Mrs. Robert Rechnltz, Middletown, are chairmen of GOING UP! — Gregory Lltvak/ 8, New Shrewsbury, experiments with a ried here Saturday in Christ TENNENT — The Battle,- ground Historical Society the trash and trivia booth, one block and tackle device at, the Monrriouth Museum, 21 White St./ Red Episcopal Church. The Rev. tneets tonight at 8 o'clock in among many to be opened Bank, where the exhibition ''How Things Work" is being set up under the MylesJ. GUI officiated. the educational building of the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the direction of Museum Director Milton A. Bloch. The bride is the daughter of Old Tennent Church. Guest Henry Cross Farm barns on Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Sinclair, Speakers will be Mrs. Marion Old Mill Road off Rtl 529. The Rabbi to Speak To Sisterhood DANCERINA 280 Edgemoor Road, Belford. . Ome« tor Ag«t 3 To 6 Slade, Marlboro, and.a panel event is sponsored by Gerald- Ind. Ballet, Tip & Acrobatic* NEW SHREWSBURY - which time refreshments will Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knud- Qf members from the New ine Thompson Auxiliary to The Sisterhood of Monmouth *5.00 PerMonlh sen, 551 Morley Court, Bel- Jersey Archaeological So- MCOSS Family Health and be served. The new Rabbi Al- Reform Temple will meet ford, are the bridegroom's ciety, discussing finds in the Nursing Service, Red Bank. ton M. Winters will give the EDNA HAVIIAND STUDIOS parents. Freehold area. A film by Wal- Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the greeting. Babysitting will be 75 McUron St., R*d •mk Miss Gale Cicchino was ter Boppert, Marlboro High temple, 332 Hance Ave., at available. ' 741-1820 maid of honor. Also attending School student, will show re- EX-PRESIDENTS'CLUB the bride were Mrs. Thomas cent class digs. The public is MacConchie; Miss Cathy Meh- invited.^ ' LONG BRANCH—The ler, Miss Marie Lopes and Long Branch Woman's Club will be host to the Fifth Dis- r/.Mrs. Michael Barna Miss Chris Knudsen, sister of Mrs. William Knudsen the bridegroom. trict Past President's Club (The former (The former Membership Monday at 10 a.m. in the b •••Linda llubeny) The flower girl and ring Joan Sinclair) bearer were Kathleen and YMCA club rooms. Luncheon Glen Battschinger, respective- will be at noon. Mrs. Samuel Sestito is chairman. Barna-Hubeny ly. LONG BRANCH - The 11th MARLBORO.-.St. John's The bride was graduated- Richard Knudsen was his annual membership tea of the Ca&iblic Church was the set- from Freehold Regional High brother's best man. The ush- Monmoufft Auxiliary for Re- ers were David. Thompson, ting hero Saturday for the School and is employed by the : tarded Children will be Mon- marriage of Miss Linda L. Keyport branch of Peoples. Kevin Nolan, Thomas Mac- day at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall, HuBeny, daughter of Mr. and National Bank of Monmouth Conchie and Mark JOhnsori. Garfield and Memorial Pkwy. IRISH STEP Mrs, John H. llubeny, Maple County. Mr. Barna is an , The bridal couple are Richard A. McDonald, presi- DANCING CLASSES fifivc, Colts. Neck, and Mi- alumnus of Wall Township alumni of Middletown Town- dent of the Monmouth County chael J. Barna, 49 Maurice High School and is a member ship. High School. Mrs. Knud- Unit of the New Jersey Asso- For Boys and Girls sen is employed by Under- •Avj?'., Holmdel. The Rev. Wai- of International Union of Op- ciation for Retarded Children, 6 Years and Up writers Adjusters, New Iff Sullivan officiated at the erating Engineers Local 825. will speak and show a film. ceremony. Shrewsbury. Mr. Knudsen is He also will lead a discussion VFW Post #2179 Tho couple will reside in Key- self-employed. They will re- yiie reception was in Colts period. Mrs. Felix Foggia, Route 35 port. side in Keyport. MMdMown, Hkk Firehouse No. 2. Long Branch, is chairman of FACTORY SECONDS Miss Gayle M. Hubcny was the tea. Mrs. David Young, Saturday Mornings 10 to 11:30 A.M. $d of honor for her sister, Rumson, is auxiliary presi- Auxiliary Begins Fall Events dent. or fte bridesmaids were Miss St. Benedict Patricia Dcluca and Misses FREEHOLD -^ The first 15 and. 16. The auxiliary also Hazlet will be in charge of a flower One Day Only!! iawn. andt Jeryl Barna, sis- fall meeting of the freehold BABY BALLET booth. Saturday Afternoons itfs of the bridegroom. Borough and Tiitynship Hpspi« 3 to 4:30 P.M. John Deliifca was best man, tal Auxiliary is set for Mrs, Claire Drapkin, chair- Classesfor Ages3 To5 Tlie ushers were. Robert Smi- Tuesday at 8 p.ni. in the em- man of the youth division, has 5 Stop In or call tes, Pete Graham and Rich- ployes' cafeteria of the new psked for a volunteer to tem- 5.00 PerMonlh PATRICK FAY Saturday »nl llubeny, the bride's broth- hospital. The meeting is open porarily conduct the group's CDNAHAVilAND STUDIOS 437-3357 er. to those interested in the work 'activities.. 75 McLaren St.. i^od Bank SEPTEMBER 25, 8 AM TO 3 PM of the auxiliary. Mrs; Kay 74i*IB2O Mandell, EnrJght Ave., is president.' Nationally Advertised f DANCE Mrs. Jack Pretty is chair- CLASSES man of a home decorating show being staged tomorrow ladies' •Acrobatic • Gymnastic at 8 p.m. here in the Inter- • Balance Boam mediate School, Park Ave., new-forfall presented by Stetnbach and All Weather Riverdalc Fabrics, Rudolph . '- • Ballot Alperin, vice president and Juniors Flippy • Tap color consultant of Riverdalc Fabrics, will give the lecture • Toe demonstration. Ticket chair- COATS • Jazz men are Mrs. Stanley Biddlo Skirt Sets and Mrs, John McDonough. • Twirling 100% Silk, POLYESTERS, Woolens, The auxiliary is scheduling SPECIAL CLASSES a bus trip Oct. !> to the f3roth- ' For2and3yr.Olda crhood Winery in Washington- and Synthetic Blends, etc. Register Now! villc, N.V. Buses will leave ALL AGES INCL. TEENS from the Intermediate School and ADULTS ut 10 a.m. Dinner will be at ' Expert Instruction the Motel in the Mountains. Reasonable Hates Mrs. Charles Miller is co- chairman cif the luncheon for the annual fall Bazaar Nov. 15" Sale Price LEAH MAUER Nalhunial Bailey's "Uni- Regularly $24 All Coats [SCHOOL OF DANCE versal Etymological English pE. FRONT ST., RED BANK Dictionary" involved ,10 edi- Values from $30 to $50 747-9552 tions bfitwcen_1731.find 1B02. If yim'i f u young junior nml getting Into 493-4022 llio swhif! of fashion you'll flip over our nt'iv skirl Win. 2 fiiny pim'H llillt (trill li|) til 2113Rt. 35,OAKHURST A Large Selection -All Sales Final ilic look ilmt'n fresh IIH autumn. Ui'antll'ul - FREE - ESTIMATES • DESIGN malic jerwy (irinlK In NI/VH 5 lo 13 Ut ttilIn * DRAWINGS iMilililc prlw. Special Closeout VISIT FACfoRYS SHOWROOM «.s oally w-J so'. «•» Wod. « Frl. HSim. urn honor all major c/tnrgfl plamt Assorted Sizes and Colors Specially Priced t MASTERS 3 COME EARLY FOR THIS SPECIAL 15 • GAS KITCHENS ARE BltW At Ol. Hero aro 3 Reasons .. . 1 Carved Solid Wood Core Dacply Boiilpiursd D#il||n CANADIAN'S Hand ftubbad Oil Finl»rnm, ,...iih( BMDGE SPORTSWEAR Inc. Irliiy OMI Qr«ln'a NMurnl »«»u«V RED BANK: 30 Broad Street I AlM/lnvl Interior* Inc. ShalvM c 247 BRIDGE AVE. 747-1373 !«. Protean Aavlnil Du«f, 8(iln«; Wlp»» cwin RID BANK • ai»Appll«nco»unDI»pl»V , ASBURY PARK: 6G0 Cookman Ave. 12 Seraphs' Appetizer Starts Football Feast Mater Dei and St. Joseph's cons have Bill Kahl-Winter first win for new coach Bank Regional: Green grow • of Toms River will ignite the back at quarterback. George Conti Jr. Mustangs the Caseys and home roll the scholastic football season Toms River South at Long should be improved team. Buccaneers in this traditional tonight with an arc light tilt at Branch: Key early season Wall Township at Point rivalry. Toms Jttver. conference game. Both teams Pleasant Beach: The Crimson Jackson Township at The Seraph -Griffin game have talent. Winner will have Knights, last year's champs, Hightstown: Jaguars had will be the first of 19 on this to top Red Bank for the have too much firepower for their good moments last year weekend's full schedule. crown. the Garnet Gulls. after several horrendous sea- In all, there are two Shore "C" DIVISION OTHER GAMES sons. This year might be even Conference "A" Division Central Regional at Manas- North Bergen at Brick better. games, two in "B", two in quan: Last year's co-champs Township: Green Dragons try Manalapan at Holmdel: A "C", and a full three game touch off the season with an- to avenge last year's close first for both teams, but Ma- card in "D". There are also other, big battle. Eagles have loss to North Bergen. nalapan has juniors, and nine non-conference games in veteran passing combination Lakewood at Freehold: Pi- Holmdel only has sophomores. addition to tonight's Central in quarterback Robbie Keyes ners lost most of last year's Hudson Catholic at Rumson- \ Jersey Catholic Federation and end John Kilmurray. team. Freehold has size and Fair Haven Regional: Bull- Mater Del -St. Joseph's of Southern Regional at How- experience. dogs start year as an indepen- Toms River clash. ell: Walt Edick shoots for his Ocean City at Toms River dent after Garden State Con- The top conference game first win at Rebel throttle. North: Downstaters knocked ference tour. tomorrow has Central Region- Should be close. off the Mariners last year. al at Manasquan in a battle "D" DIVISION This year should be no differ- SUNDAY that could decide the "C" Di- Keansburg at Point Pleas- ent. • St. Peter's of New Brunsw- vision crown on opening day. ant Boro: Looks like a tough Ocean Township at Shore ick at St. John Vianney: Other conference gems in- debut for new coach Chip La- Regional: Shore surprised the First varsity game for the clude Matawan Regional at Barca and his green Titans. Spartans last year. This year Lancers. A win could launch a Middletown in "A", and Toms Keyport at Marlboro: Red it may not be so shocking. wave of enthusiasm for the River South at Long Branch Raiders try to bring home Red Bank Catholic at Red new school. in"B". Non-conference beauties in- clude Ocean Township at Shore Regional, Red Bank Catholic at Red Bank Region- al and St. John Vianney's first Register Staff Forecast varsity game, a home bout with St. Peter's of New Chuck Rich Jonnl Ed Brunswick Sunday. TONIGHT Triblehorn Nlcolettl Falk Walsh Three area teams will at- MaterDei-St. Joseph's Mater Dei 18-6 Mater Dei 20-13 St. Joseph's 12-6 Mater Dei 13-6 tempt to show how local TOMORROW teams stack up against out-of- R.B. Catholic-Red Bank Red Bank 28-0 Red Bank 28-6 Red Bank 28-0 Red Bank 26-6 the-area competition. Matawan-Middletown Middletown 21-14 Matawan 21-14 . Matawan 14-7 Middletown 20-6 Brick Township will host. Neptune-Raritan Raritan 12-6 Raritan 20-14 Raritan 19-7 Raritan 16-8 North Bergen, Toms River Monmouth-Asbury Park Asbury Park 19-6 Asbury Park 21-12 Asbury Park 20-6 Monmouth 7-6 North is at home with Ocean T.R. South-Long Branch Long Branch 26-20 Lopg Branch 21-14 Long Branch 22-14 T.R.South 19-14 City, and Rumsoh-Fair Haven Ocean Twp.-Shore Reg. Ocean Twp. 7-6 Shore 20-14 Shore 13-8 • Shore 13-6 Regional entertains Hudson Keyport-Marlboro Marlboro 20-6 Marlboro 19-6 Marlboro 18-6 Marlboro 8-6 Catholic. . ' Manalapan-Holmdel Manalapan 21-6 Manalapan 13-7 Manalapan 8-6 •'Ma/ialapanie-S Other new teams on the Keansburg-Point Boro Point Boro 35-6 Point Boro 30-6 Point Boro 34-0 Point Boro 13-0 scene are Manalapan and Giants Extend Lead Lakewood-Freehold Lakewood 13-6 ' Freehold 14-6' Lakewood 12-6 Lakewood 19-0 Holmdel, who play each other Hudson Cath.-Rumson-FH Rumson-FH 26-13 Rumson-FH 1^-13 Hudson Cath. 19-8 Rumson-FH 21-13 at Holmdel. Wall Twp.-Point Beach Wall Twp. 19-7 Wall Twp. 27-7 Wall Twp. 24-6 Wall Twp. 19-7 Eight new coaches make North Bergen-Brick Twp. Brick Twp. 20-6 Brick Twp. 21-16 Brick Twp. 20-14 Brick Twp. 20-6 their debuts tomorrow. They Ocean City-T.R. North Ocean City 6-0 Ocean City 14-6 Ocean City 15-8 Ocean City 19-6 are Walt Edick at Howell, Over Idle Dodgers Central Reg.-Manasquan Central 19-8 Central 14-8 Centra! 20-12 Manasquan 14-8 Chip LaBarca at Keansburg, "Southern Reg.-Howell Southern 12-6 . Howell 13-6 Southern 7-6 Southern 14-8 • Angels 5-0 and the Oakland George Conti Jr. at Keyport, By The Associated Press Perry's power pitching fol- Jackson-Hightstown Hightstown 13-12 Jackson 14-6 Hightstown 13-0 Hightstown 6-0 A's nipped the Milwaukee Jim Refosco at Wall Town- lowed a superlative perform- SUNDAY Brewers 5-4 in American ship, Tom Nelson at Wall Break up the San Francisco ance by Juan Maricnal, who St. Peter's-St. John's League games. Township, Bill Savage at St Peter's 18-13 St Peter's 26-7 St Peter's 21-7 St Peter's 22-0 (Hants ... and wake, up the spun a six-hit, one-run job Rumson-Fair Haven Region- (Home team Haled last). Los Angeles Dodgers. ' Wednesday night. ,. Winning in the Astrodome al, Hay Geneske at St. John With just a week to go in the It gave hope to the Giants' not only boosted the Giants' Vianney, and Jay Demarest nervous National League stretch run. lead in the West, but ,also at Holmdel. West race, it appears the Dod- "Those two can win it for gave them a spiritual lift. Demarest, of course, is not gers need a more-than-giant us," said Manager Charlie They had won only five of 30 really new. He had the Holm- effort to catch front-running Fox of the Giants. "Pitching games at Houston before win- del team as freshmen last San Francisco. is the name of the game." ning two of their three-game year, and Holmdel is not "I don't think Los Angeles In the other National set. V really playing a varsity sched- can overcome their lead," League games, the Pittsburgh The two straight victories, ule with its sophomores this said Houston Manager Harry Pirates bounced the St. Louis incidentally, composed San . year. However, Manalapan Walker after the Giants Cardinals 5-0; the New York Francisco's longest Winning considers tomorrow's opener ' knocked off his Astros 21 last Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 5- streak since early September as a varsity tilt. night and took a reasonably- 4 and the Philadelphia Phillies before the Giants started a TONIGHT comfortable three-game lead. tripped the Montreal Expi/s 6- slide that cost them most of a Mater Del at St. Joseph's of You know, he could be 4. once-commanding 8%-game Toms River: Seraphs have a right? Each team has six Chisox Triumph lead over the Dodgers. two-game winning streak. St. games left and any com- The Chicago White Sox "It's been a tough two Joseph's must.find replace- bination of four San Francisco whitewashed the California weeks for us," said Perry. ment for Kevin Billerman. victories or Los Angeles de- New York (5) Chicago M) "We got together and talked Ob r h oa i h about tonight's garne. We TOMORROW feats will hand the Giants Foil 2b 5 1.1 James cf 4 2 I their first title Since 1962, Stonln rl 4 I 2 Ppvlckm 4 1 1 wanted to make sure every- , "A" DIVISION Clones II 4 1 1 BWIImsK a o, o Matawan Regional at Mid- when they won the National Cldnn Ib 4 1 ifBourqelb 4 0 0 one talked it up on the bench Agee cl 3 0 1' Frnzone ph 1 0 0 fUetown: Lions are rated high League pennant. Jrgnsncf 0 0 0|5onto3b ' 4 0 3 and made the plays on the Atpmte 3b 4 0 lllllserrf 3 II 0 in the division but may have "This victory has got to be Grole c 4 0 0 Hlckmn ph I. 0 0 field." Hrrlsn ss 3 0 1 "Kssng r 5$ , 4 0 1 trouble moving against a big Reguter stall Photo a big break for us," said Gay- Ryartp Frnndi c • 3 0 0 'Going Giants'Way' Mllnerpti 1 0 0 Prorrop 3 1 1 "Things are just going the Huskie defense. If Matawan's NEW COACHES — These four new coaches will get their first real look at their teams tomorrow, when lord Perry, the big San Fran- McGraw p Colborn p 0 0 0 attack jells, could be an up- cisco right-hander who B Davis ph 1 0 0 Giants' way now," said Walk- the football season officially opens. Left to right, are Tom Nelson, Manalapan; Charles "Chippie" La- Tmpklns p 0 0 0 set. pitched a stunning three-hit- er. Barca, Keansburg;..Bill Savage, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, and Walt Edick, Howell. Nelson has the Totals 35 5 D Totals 35 4 7 Neptune at Raritan: Fliers ter. "Especially big in the As- New York 010 05O 020—5 task of leading a contingent without the aid of a single senior, but his squad will be up against Holm- Chlcogo 510 00O 010,-4 Perry gave up one of his were winless last year; Rari- del, virtually a sophomore unit. LaBarca sends his boys against Shore Conference "D" Division pow- trodome, where we haven't E — Ryan, Agee, Foil, Fernandez, Grole. DP - N.Y. 1. LOB — N.Y. 5. three hits, a home run to tan was co-champ. Both er Point Pleasant Boro, while Savage's Bulldogs meet Hudson Catholic at home. Edick has an im- won much the last few CMcogo 11. 2B - Plzorro, Stonton. HR — Clendenon (11). SB - B. Wlllloms, light-hitting John Mayberry in ' teams need this one. proved Rebel 11 to show, the Rams of Southern Regional. years." Knnto, jQmes. "B" DIVISION the bottom of the fifth. Bill Mitchell of Huntington. ' Monmouth Regional at . The Giants now. move to bray Cincinnati for a three-game heavily set starting tonight and finish z^s^^j^ KocmL bum tiamers KampMome up the regular, season with a If* three-game series at San Raritan eased to a 17-40 with a time of 13:46.5. The old Park was its third straight. Rarlton (17) - Brick Twp. (40) Dave Curtis (PB); 5. Evan Goldman ' 1. Kevin Banks (R) H:4o.5 (now (K); 6. Rich Pillar (K); 7. Dave Poiko- Diego. The Dodgers take on cross-country victpry over mark, set by Brick's Russ The Bishops' Richard Karrh courte record); 2. John McKenno (R); weii (PB); 8. Steve Phillips (K); 1. Bob PANELING 3. Sol Ciano (R); 4; Mel Ullmtyer (R); Halthcock (K); 10. Crhls Arndt (PB). Atlanta today, Saturday and Brick Township in the Shore Taintor, was 14:08. . registered a time of 12:37/ 5. Al Culhbert (B); i. Ron Brooks B ; JV - Point Boro 18, Keyport 40. Sunday and wind up with a 7. Jim Horon (R); S. Carmen Cloilello Freshmon — Keyport 24, Point Boro 31. Conference "A" Dvision, . Middletown's Pete Manning, Rumson's Russell Jones, (fl>; 9. Ben Murphy (R); 10. Emit three-game series at home SPECIALS Ircrrongcr (8). Short Reg. (IS) - Jackion (4«) while Middletown Township and Gary Mitchell cross the crossed the line first in 13:08, J.V. — Brick 27, Rorllan 30 1. Tim Ocaly (SRI, 13:03; 2. Rich Kul- with Houston. ran roughshod over Lake- finish line simultaneously in Ffcir.mon — (toman 15, Brick 44 Ibock (SRI; 3. Vlnce piontomura |5R); but Freehold managed to grab 4. Eric Maltiman (SRI; 5. Jim Fuller wood, 16-43. 12:50 to insure the Lions' vic- the last six places to notch the Aibury Park (1» - Rid Bank (41). (SRI; o. Jim Hennemonn (J); 7. Rich SSAVE TO \. Rlclrard Korrh (API, 12:}?; i. i_ou Lombardl (J); e. Jim Postorlus (SRU1. Asbury Park had little tory over Lakewood. win. , Celroer (AP); 3. Mark Wilson (AP); 4. Bob smith (SRI; 10. Don Hall (J). Warren Acevedo (AP); s. Steve Loving J.v. — Shore 15, Jackson 41. 60% trouble disposing of Red Bank St. John Vianney's victory' Keansburg had two brothers (RBI; o. Mark Eastman (API; 7. Paul Ochse (AP); 9. Gilford Kelmoit (RB); KeaniDurg (to) — . Regional, 1643, in "B", How- was highlighted by Greg Pat and Joe Acconzo finishing 9. Jon smiwmi [RB); lO.Oennli Robin- Englnwood School (15) son (RB). I. Mlko Kennedy (kl, !4;M; 3. Kevin MADERA ell nipped Manasquan, 26-31, Gibbs' time of 14:26 The Lan- in the top 10. Pat, a senior, Hedlln K); 3. Overton (E); 4. Pat Ac- in a "C" Division encounter, cers had the first 10 places in was fourth, while brother Joe Fmehold(38)-RumionF.H, (3D conio (K); 5. Block (6); t; Ben Roa/I- How They 1st Quality I. Russell Jones (RFH), 13:08; 2. guei (K); 7. Joe Acconzo (K); 8. Sha- Pieiinished and Southern Regional up- the meet. finished seventh. Greg Loxton (F); 3. Andy Shcehon piro IE); o. Ullsej (E); 10. Lonnle (RFH); 4. John Martin (RFH); 5. Mike Bowles IK). 4.8 Sheet ended Central Regional, 19-37. Red Bank's loss to Asbury Point Boro's Bill Dikun flew Bra* (F); i. Jim Schlenlz (F); 7. Rich Reg. $6.20 Cash n' carty. BurgctJ (F); 0. Bob Klrwon (Fl; 9. Gob Point Pleasant Btoch (19) — Stand $2 St. John Vianney soared to home in 12:01, as the Panthers MlrtldiSH; 10. Kevin Klman (F). Wall Two. (40) NATIONAL LEAGUE its second straight victory by J.V. - Freehold 17, R-FH 45. I. Jorm Concro (Pi(PI ,124 12:411; 2. Craig East Division had taken the, first four places Gratkowsk_ratkowskl IP); 3, Spencer LovelaLovelani d W L Pel. OB easing past Greenbrook, 15- Matawan Boots in the meet. Keyport's Evan Howell (20 - Mnnaiqi/on (II) IP); 4. Rich Estelle (W); s, Ned BroBr.- , x-Pltlsburgh 95 61 .Mi - Reg. Sale I. Dave Geer (H) 12:54; 2. Mai Kurtz deur IP); 6. Peto Avaklon (W); 7. Ke- St. Louis US 71 .545 v'/i Provincial Cherry 50; Freehold edged Itumson- Goldman placet! fifth. (H); 3. BUI CanileM |M)> 4. Jim Clay- vin Ingles tW); B, Larry snarmann IP Chicago 81 75 .519 U7i 8.20 3.99 Indian Thornwood Manalapan, 2-1 ton (M); i. Dan Duncan (HI; t. Sid Sy- 9. Bob Folk IP); 10, DOUB Murray (P) New York SO 76 .513 I4'/I Fair Haven Regional, 28-31, vlla (HI; 7. Paul Maiur (M); 8, McCatc 9.00 3.99 Caslilian Walnut Shore Regional, led by Tim 1 Montreal 6? 0S..445 23 [If,) , 9. Don Brennon (M); 10. Jell Souittern Rtg. (TO-Centrol Reg. 117) Philadelphia 64 93 .401 31 L- and Keansburg beat Engle- MANALAPAN - Matawan Beaty, won the first five RomKII (Ml. 1. Joo Homer (S), 12:15; 2, Ron story 10.20 3.99 Weathered Cedar West Division Harvest Elm wood School, 20-35. Regional's Neil'Morse scored (S); 3. Troy White (C); 4, Jim Jensen Son Francisco n 6J .558 — 9.00 3.99 Saphlre Pecan places in its event against Mlddlttown (10 - Lakewooa <4J) (S)i S. Rich Cohen (i); t. TomXon- LosAngeles 84 72 .S3! 3 both goals yesterday and led 1. Pete Manning and Gary Mitchell nellty (CJ; 7. Steve Wilson IS); 8. Bob S 9.60 3.99 Fireside Hickory In other meets, Shore Re- Jackson. Beaty took the wire Allonla «0 77 .510 7V4 Golden Ash the Huskies to a 2-1 victory (M) 12:50; 3. Bob Van Brunt B> CHUCK TltlBI-K satisfied with the steak," quipped K, .!. "Mlm" Truppa, ad. per person who witnessed lasl Saturday's inlra-squari scrim- Register Sports li mlnislrutive assistant in the Department of l'hysical Kduca- mage, the only full workout which was open to the public. lion. • In addition tu the usual conditioning progress, at least WKST LONG IIHANCI! - Tim New York Knlcks narked Monmouth College was chosen hy ih'e Knlcks this year in three positive results came out of the training session. Willis Hf bag* and Inft (Mr Mmuwnui, Coliw. irBi.% iZ SJ keeping with the'orpnization's policy of moving its prc'seaiion Reed's left knee withstood the early grind, rookie Dean Memi- Irul.niiiK site to various places In the Metropolitan area. How. ngcr showed coach Heel Holzman.tlial despite his size ((i-2, or ever, precedence dictates that a return here in 1972 is likely, less) lie should be talented enough to make the professional The odds thiit (He team will train tore ;ii seniors and 13 letter winners. gers, dropping eight passes, for the Princeton game are paper so the shot will print a poor shooting. Any shotgun "U'riusually warm, This will The weakened Rutgers de- two of them in the end zone. Andy Malekoff, junior line- pattern you can read. MeCandless says he's worried 1 worth its keep can "hit what keep the snapper around for a about tomorrow's football fense will face a Tiger offense "Rutgers is far superior to backer from Maplewood; Bob 1 Mark the center of the tar- .you're lookin at" If it fits you TWOMNJRAUDMBSIONJ while, but a few cold nights game with Rutgers, but Scar- that features two top running Lafayette," MeCandless said. Shutte, senior safety from get and aim at it, as you backs in Hank Bjorklund and "They got into the errors that Oakland, and Alan Bain, a ju* and U you burn enough pow- would line up on a bullseye. A will erase that. let Knight coach John Bate- der to become proficient in Its Doug Blake. happen to a green team in its nior defensive tackle from 12-gauge, high-brass load of Successful crabbing goes on man has plenty of problems use. and on, and the cool weather too. The Rutgers-Princeton first game." Woodbury and one of the few l'/4 ounces of number six shot If the gun doesn't fit you, GRAND FINALE won't effect them. MeCandless says Rutgers tussle heads a full slate of col7 Among those injured in lettermen on the young squad. contains about 281 pellets. A Once the cool weather does has at least 20 more practice legiate football involving New Easton was Fred Billock of Montclair State, which; find out.why. Perftaps the full choke bore should print 1 move in the fishing for blues sessions than his Tigers, in-, Jersey schools this weekend. Youngstown, Ohio. The junior downed Kutztown, Pa., State "LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE Montclair State visits East monster back broke his< arm last week, 25-20, faces an East MOQIFIED-SPORTSMAN AND will pick up along the beaches eluding a spring session, and S^LIMITED SPORTSMAN STOCK for a while. one more game's experience. Stroudsburg, Pa., State; Tren- and will miss at least five Stroudsburg team which ICAflSINAbTIONTHISYEAR. ^ v Bass fishing is still doing That game, a 13-7 defeat at ton State travels to Frostburg, games, ' soundly trounced Trenton Md., State;; Glassbnro State State in its opener 36-0; ^ LL f..J_ IIP 1.^- If^-tl.J. , S well, and VlU continue to be Lafayette last week, proved p plays Jersey City State at Stroudsburg features 5-8,142- strong right through October. costly for Rutgers, which lost .*35.lflp Modified SportJimm night at the Hudson County Flag Qridders pound quarterback Steve •s The stripers don't start to four defensive startejs, three * 10-Ewnh school, and Upsala hosts Dre- SelinRiimson • Mumninw whoso passing caused fits for Trenton. xel. ..'•-. RUBSON — The rtumson Pete Contaldi, also 5-8, but "We're very concerned be- Eecreatipn Flag Football pro- weighing 230 pounds, is a cause Rutgers is always a gr#n'.;'Wl]k';jjej Underway Sat- quick linebacker and the an- problem," said MeCandless, urday flM(J contln'ue through to chor of Montclair's defense. Freehold Today whose Tigers beat the Knights Nov. 13, at the Forr.estdale He is in his third season as de- 41-14 last year. "They have a School here. helluva edge in practice- fensive captain and made 75 Entries Play begins at 9:45 a.m. and lit-I1J0O; pact; I m •in - M,«0j pact,' I m We're under fire for the first per cent of last year's tackles. Poplor Aaron (Bonded) 3-1 THISUUM time." continues to 11:15 a.m. Head coach Clary Anderson Jimmy Joe Atom (DelllSanll) 5-2 Stiven Frolt (No Driver) J-t The league will be broken - Glrtyi Scott (Tltomas) 3-1 Slrroh Jay (AbbotlelloK M . MeCandless also is worried has compiled a career record '••JSfflQo'AjsKhe (Li Caus») 4,1 Paddys Knight (Ganl) 4-1 into two divisions-grades i Bumtif Soil/ (Consol) 5-1 Bye Bye Knuler (Cogllardl) S-l about Leo Gasienica, a junior of 227-26-6 as a head coach RoektlMr toiln) «-\ Vantooe Hanowr (L* Cause) 4-1 quarterback from Garfield, four to six and seven to eight. both at Montclair State and in Oollont KnljM (Konel 1-1 Conestoga Sport (Gray) t-1 ' No equipment is necessary. Churcli KEV IGowtr) 10-1 High Cun (Lohmeyer Jr) 10-1 who the Princeton coach .high schooLranks. Smm ifcwitii Parole (Looney) 15-1 vJennlO'Nell (Looney) ISO . Shore Lot (Morrlll) 15-» ' aid-»I3OO; pace;lm sm — >t7oo; pom i m Mtadow Apaclie (Manteonal M Dlvol (No Driver) • t-S : Poplar Diplomat (Gagllqrdl) 10 Model Man (Lohmeyer Jr) 3-1 Buddy Hops(Morano), 4-1 Baron Mlchail (Hock) s-l Mwcury Bob (Jaeger) ', «-1 Obedient Pick (ScMgtl) 10-1 PlM«oni Ann (Morano) o-l Brownie Oorei (Smith Jr) 1(1-1 Volemlo (Sctiloiier) , 1-1 Dltomdaone (Rliio) 10-1 ShodyfaleWoylOlln) ,..,,..,...... i-t Scflrus Boy (Interdonoto) .,,,.10-1 Grass yerra Bit ifertJiro) to-i ChejTer Ftoncel (Morrlll) »-\. Bedlord Amber (Monttleld).. .,,.13-1 Lemon Twist IRIiro) .L. 15-1 Keystone Treat (Patterson) 1 J-l Mlloui Adloj (Locney) 20-1 Jrd — 11)00;pace; lm lOtti - $1404; pace; 1 m . todyi Afllos (Ferrlero) M R V Hayes (Skinner) .J.I Mmbio JudO (Filter,) ;,.. !•) Dlavolo (Strbeil .....3-1 '. Jowen Olicovery (Dellisontl), 4-1 Buds Dominion Desrochers) M ...for a thicker. Aunnymede Brook (Huebscli)...... 4-1 Free Rose (Poradls) >.A-1 . »\j»y Tims (011b) , ...S-l Farrlnolon Hanover (Groy) «-l Cornden Luke (Bouahard). 10-1 Terry* Follh (No Driver) :.8-1 Joe Stadl (Manjlleld) '.:. m-1 Ruths. Dream (Poorel 10-1 Pypiy Hill Boy (MCCondlesj) 15-1 Tyrone5tar (Bonacorsa) .-12-1 IrenM PrlncM! (Butler) 1S-1 Colvlns Bart (Morrlll) 20-1 Symphony Belle (Sulirnan ) 15-1 1lth-»l4i»jpacenm . 4llt - iISM; pace; 1 m Odnah Peak (Gogllordl) •• J-] Avon Charlie (Shorkey Jr) 4-1 greener lawn " Reman Holly (Romano) M Bride to Bea (McGavern) 5-2 Jokers Wild (Inokol) 4-1 Soroh Patricia (Elliott) 4-1 Patchen Boy (Wagner) *•' Quick Ooltl« (Tuilnot 81 • V H Viking (Morrllll »O ,/ Scotch Shorleen (Butur) 10-1 Sharon Dlemond (Roberts! 1-1 i unMiievatiie (Bousharai n-i Comden Sloney (L« Cause).,. 0- .Hobo Joy (Fusco) 1S-1 Wountolnwr Don (SchmloH11 JJ-J Virginia Times (Sclimlgcl) 15-1 Valiant Pride (Monsfleid) 10-1 Jlti — moo; pacet l m next spring! Contains Daughter (Plegoibeck) 5-J Eogiwood Mlohly (Flllonl 1-1 Summer Time (Mollbastika) 4-1 Your grass needs a final feeding now to take it through Hot Cargo (Poradll) S-l winter and provide faBt, vigorous growth next spring. ' Ounhcm Hanover (Lohmeyer Jr) ...... S-l Ml>l Tree [Menyhor!) S-l Scleclioiii* Although your grass remains dormant during the winter Shor TJrrl (Coniol) , IM I, Jimmy Jo Alom, AHon Apochi, PopU ... you can stimulate root growth to assure a thicker, SBiclol Croln (Wunderllch) IM of Aor on ' Ltgol Chief (Ouortlcr) 1S-I 1, poplar Diplomat, Meadow Apache, greener lawn by applying Agrico Grass Food now. «iti — HIM; pacm lm 1. ArnSro Juao, Jowen Dliconery.»»iir Agrico Grass Food is a rich feeding formula. It has Quim Bee (Poradls) S-2 team Members: Left to righfcMarly Fischbein, Wes Moon, Toby Price, Elliot Denman, mow actual feeding units than moBt brands. It covers sonlot John I Von Dcvenfer) 1-1 4. Bride |g Beo, Roman Helly, lorati «!nG. Hutxr (Ho Driver! 6-1 John Geiser, Joe Lee, sports editor; Jim Sullivan and Hy Cunningham wenly and has a slow release formula that?feedB root ^^ ——m^ Brlnkle/ Hnnovor (Boushardl (-1 . I. SSgiwooi) Mighty, Coptalm Dmijh.' Sonburn Adlos (Loonoy),.', .....B-l systems as they need it. There's no better time than "sFfHXSTED KKTAII, Kfljlit Pride IFIIIon) l-t t. lantoi John. Oueen Bee., Brlnkley now or better product than Agrico to give you a beautiful $ £-45 Cl-urchy Craln (Rlno) 10-1 foul Nimcher (Morano) ill 7. Mark HIM. Smart Lobell. PUnsant lawn next spring. •* F'^R Evenly feeds 5,000 aq. ft. I, Steven Fruit, Sirrah Jay, Vantogt 7lh-»I,JMj pact) t m Work Hill (5hoemok«r>.....(5hoemok«r>.', J 9. DI°o°,'ModBl Man, Boron Mlcnaet ACTION VIEWERS Plumonl l KKimi (Ob (Oobkowsklk ) 3-1 smorl Lobill (Doncur Jr) 7-2 10. R V Moyei, Dlavolo. Farlngton ' JMKnlghl (Ldmh) 6.1 Hanover franki KnloM (D'AIMIO) l-l II. JoHen Wild, Avon Chorlle, Afinhro Ktirlnn (Plllonl ,.,,..9-1 Boy Clulch Yonkse (Oroy) 15-1 B65T — Steven Frnl Iliri) The most talented team of sports Agrico Chemlcel Dlvltion tm- -,_,'_«\ Continental Oil Company writers in Central New Jersey! COnOCO) Carlorol,N.J.0700B Freehold HeNllllS ** ' Phono: 201/541-5171 . - cloudy rmcK — Rut 4ttt ~ tii40Oi pacei lm , lit-HIM; pace! I m Royot Mor Al J M Jon IMcKermo) ,7.10 5.20 3.011 (Lohnieyor Jr) ,»,M S.40 4.JO Ready to bring you action-packed coverage • S'oyi Pride lUcCnndleit) «.(»> vto IHihmon Pick (ThamoU,,., 1.40 J.to Agrico Products Available at The following Dealers "iiurro (Matileono) ,,i 3.MI Hliytlirn Oulc (Ollrnoro) S.DO of football from ftickoff to final down. • in* - lUMi trot; 1 m riti - 11,1901 pocei I m Hll Valor (POCIO) 10,10 5.30 3.10 luckPeoh (Onn«r) .15.10 S.ID l.id KHUr JM (Parker) ,,1.M iM Adolph Smwlor (Elllolll ,.«.M 3.10 Backer's Hardwar* lowes Ccal Co. Sunset farm Market fcyOood «»y (Plnil) , i,n Proof Myer (Orayl ..,.i..M..M,..*...i><..3.*0 Don't miss the action. . . follow high school, W Jhriwtbury Av»., Red Bank River Rd.. Hair Haven 3210 Suniel Aye,. Wonamana Dally Double (|.J) 10.W . 0*oda((.|)U10 college and pro ball every Sunday. 74704CB 747-1030 772-40JB Ith ~ il,IM; pace; 1 ni Middletown Gordon Center Swarhal's Farm A Garden Supply Cherry 8hoiH(woon«r).,IO.» l.M .1,10 Htndrickson's Old Wagon Farm y.% llolmtitl Rd,, Hoilti Jim Horrlion (Polienon) 19.40 «.»0 Rt, 35 It Laurel Av»., Holiwitl Rl. 35, MMdUtwn in Selenei Boy (Tollman) .....1.00 671.0194 871.1050 284-2211 I 4,09 l.M ftt-HMoiiweenm"---, Pride* P&m& iMOftmo),. 10.30 ft.OO s.! Holland * MtGhesitay Warthoute PUpsont Valloy Nursery turner Bros. NurMry ..3.1a .100 1 Julie enrol IHuebtCh). 4.J0 ].i CRR Vordi, Frtehold Rl, », Coin NucK MonmiMlh Rd., Weil Long Brunch .,,.,.,..,",4,40 Billeim Boy IWadiwqrlh) 1.1 4B2-DBS? 4B2-82B2 229-2887 «»«la li I) UM 1««M (tl) 4I.M Myron Koiicky & Assoc. Porter's Garden Canter The Village Green i«« - ami trolM m el VolldSamlKodgen Jr),,,9,tl) 3.40 310 .M 3.'« ASBURYMK PRESS 54Z-OB4S MmlVWl Hot Hod (Worcllll AM LawtfCooKa. W.H. Potter & Son PredD.WIkoHCo. rUMtewiKAUaililioi ],,,,.,,..,,,,).H 1 Bvom froil WB|rw>V,,, ,,ieo |,M },« Sytomure »v»., snrewibutv RMl Hill Kd. I Ooriltn Noll Pkwy, »»4 lank' Ti Klalere lOaollordll i.w ),» The Call for Home Delivery is 774-7000, "IV (T(iii'no)i'",".',M,"jb'»ISill i,<0 741-OH4 " ifrlico(Flllonl,,,,,,,.,,4,4(1 t,n Dynamic niicovir/ (Inoknil ,,,,,.,.,..4,W J22-370O 671QS6Z tatin),, .,„..., ».n Allendonee.1 l,ii| Honoie: n»,i>f) VMCte IM) 1U.U 1 i Tiw I>a3t> MiyUlrr. «..! ilunk - oii. N.J..fVJilny. 21.19TI - ' . ;, . ' , Keairsburg Planners Deny Project Again to build two four-family KEANSBUR,,nn,.nOn - TFo. ^r *th. _e mThe..v'Board i , _a*t t^.las4t .j.ktinight'sa . ni.^Placei , .„-.wa—s k...basejd MoMn #iMaitbir«finding0s nsrirtncparkinrg nrAareaa •; thathat'arranget nirandp.- ananHd Hrivffii/nvdriveway. , nnandd thathatt ththee to bUilQ tWO IOUT'lB houses on Beach St. and Ran- second time, the Planning meeting, itemized eight rea- that the total of parking ment of parking spaces is un- board was unable to deter- Board has denied site approv- sons for the denial. Rejection spaces provided exceeds ordi- satisfactory due to luck of di- mine exact location of '/one dall Ave. al of plans submitted by Mi- of the apartments which are nance for total square footage rect access to parking span* boundary line separating It-1 chael J. Carlo Jr. to erect six planned to be located adja- of parking space; that proper- located near existing build- . and B-l zone. OCEANPORT two-bedroom apartments on cent to the V & \V Beverage Jy setback (or zoning area ing; that an area designated Mw Carlo, yisably angry, Port Moimwutti Road. Service Company near Fnizee does not conform to zoning for for truck loading and unload-. started to walk out of the ing does not provide sufficient meeting, but returned to tell ELECTRIC SERVICE depth to adequately handle the board that he would scrap Man Freed On Bail In -Gaming Case deliveries without encroach- the plans he had submitted 222-7072 ing on Port Monmoulh Road; and put up two five-bedroom IIAZLET - Richard W. session of lottery para- for Oct. 11 that no provisions are made houses. '• • Commercial Stegeland, 28, of 209 Dock St., phernalia, and working for a Chief of County-Detectives for garbage removal. "Then you will have 10 kids Union Beach, was released on lottery yesterday. Albert V. McCormick said • Industrial Also, that insufficient light- there," he warned. $1,000 bail yesterday following Stegeland was arraigned be- Stegeland was arrested at ing shown in parking areas; The board held for study at his arrest by county detec- fore Municipal Court Judge Paul's Barber Shop, Palmer • Residential that driveway indication its next work session, plans tives and Hazlet police on Vincent Agresti. A prelimi- Ave., West Keansburg, where shows dual use for parking submitted by Carl Bachstadt NO JOB TOO SMAll! charges of bookmaking, pos- nary hearing was scheduled he was employed as a barber. OPEN SUNDAY Register Stall Photo OPEN HOUSE SET — Holy Cross School will have an open house Tuesday night to introduce its new principal. Sister Mary Clarita. With her are IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan and Mrs. John Klem, PTA president, , Top Size Bulbs—Guaranteed to Bloom K . i Exhibition Size Flowers Next Spring! At Holy Cross BULB PLANTING THE EASY RUMSON - Msgr. Joseph . nual open house Tuesday, at 8 A. Sullivfti, pastor of Holy "DUTCH" WAY p.m. in the school auditorium. Cross Church, will join Mrs. Sister Clarita, a member of For massed bloom effect, dig-up a 4 sq. ft. area and plant a John Klem, president of the the Sisters of Mercy, has had' Parent-Teacher Association, 20 years of teaching ex- group of bulbs together. Imagine the effect! A sea of sunshine to welcome Sister Mary Clari- perience. She received her yellow daffodils or a rainbow of tulips, gently waving in the ta, new principal of Holy bachelor's degree from Geor* Cross School, and introduce gian Court College and is a Spring breeze! her to the parents at the .an-. candidate for her master's de- gree in history at ViUanova University. One of her first teaching as- 25 Assorted Tulips signments was here in 1953 and 1954. She went on to St John's School in Paulsboro iand stayed four years While at Our Lady of Lourdes 25 Assorted Daffodils F° School in Milltown, Sister (Reg.3.98) &a Clarita taught virtually every elementary grade in her 11- Imagine the effect of these in your garden... year stay. She also taught in St John's School in Lambert- ville and prior to returning to Holy Cross she taught at St. Nicholas, anfnter-City A BARRELFUL OF BULBS School, in Atlantic City. We've barrels full of bulbs'Buy your bulbs from our bulk bar- A school, orientation meet- Scottt ing, one of many innovations, rel displays. Agreat way to savel ' js scheduled to convey the aims of the administration as related through the faculty to RED the students and parents. Sis- Reg. 10 for 1.49 ter Clarita will also introduce . new faculty members at this time. Mrs. Klem and Sister Clari- ROCK GARDEN BULBS ta are also members of the newly formed School Board of Dainty gems of beauty for your rock garden. Education. • Anemone (red, pink, biue, white) y^..- ouse« • Angel Tears (miniature daffodils) IHUll- /^H%I* Food Bridge Winners • Old Fashioned Single Jonquil CHOICE iatJv DEAL PARK - Winners of • Botanical Tulip "Chrysantha" ' 5 FOR the Monmouth "Y" Bridge Club were Mrs. Linda Keav- eny, Long Branch) with Dave > Miniature bunch Crocus (4 colors) Kaufman, Asbury Park, first, ,. ' Pkg.oflOfor north-south, and Mr. and Mrs. I William Mosher, New Shrews- bury, second. East-west win-' ners were Donald Wood, Long Branch, with Edward Ep- ' stein, Neptune. Robert Brecn, Wanamassa, with George Ruditz, Eatontown, were sec- BBSHflWiJ PHDOf KSMfSUi DiSIIlUIC 01 ond. to use 5,000 sq.ft. m size Keeps your garden alive Jdhger this U Autumn with myriads of colorful !^v Moms. Stunning bronzes, reds, golds, ic SAVE... white.., all your favorites. res. 150 Wend 1 for your children's future Extra large plants •&• lea. Saw only %\ a NURSERY, MIDDLErOWN AH HIGHLANDS UNCROFT ' 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400. 2 on Middletown Boarcl Rap High School Security B> IIOH HIM,Ml.i:v In a Matemeril to newsmen, Mr. Halliday outlined the his- dedicated and ready person is available." ing July, and another $40 wurih of glass was tory of tiu> high hchool security byntcm, describing its Intended Mr, Halliday went on to report that he personnally asked' them Jn Augusi. , • , - Two members of Die Hoard of lOduca- functions and pointing out whut heWnslders its shortcomings. the high school administrators their reasons for not hiring a At the end of every school season there is damage, but It charged their colleagues and high school udmltiis- The primary function of the system, he said, is to stop the fourth guard nor replacing the third guard. l lal ' : • ! I New Shrewsbury Interfaith House Is Harmony Venture RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1971 15 By FLORENCE BRUDER Programs ottered, accord- the Rev. Mrs. Higgins says. ing to the Rev. Mrs. Higgins, "Interfaith House's such a NEW SHREWSBURY - In- "are geared to black, white place. And our volunteers are terfaith House, 125 Apple St., and oriental, rich and poor terrific... we couldn't func- is a happy place, alive with from all areas, acheiving a tion without them." voices and footsteps but its better understanding of one Nicely enough, the House is purpose is seriojis and mean- another and their respective filled with people from vari- ingful. communities." ous income groups, races and Officially called The Inter- communities — and that's one faith Community House of The include the Dr. Martin of its purposes. New Shrewsbury Inc., the Luther King Jr. Nursery It exists, the Rev. Mrs. Hig- pleasant ranch with the care- School, fully accredited by the gins says, because "members fully fenced-in yard and the state of New Jersey and di- of the Interfaith Youth Coun- soon-to-be hung orange shut- rected by the Rev. Mrs. Hig-cil, 30 representatives of syna- ters is dedicated to the ideas gins; a summer play school gogues, churches and youth of communication and equal- with sliding scale tuitions; a organizations and area work ity. center for youth activities, campers requested that there planned entirely by the girls be such a gathering place and Opened last February, its and boys themselves to devel- have indicated their strong acting,director is the Rev. op reponsibility; enrichment support." Joan M. Higgins whose efforts programs, like arts and crafts Concrete evidence of, this in behalf of young people have as well as tutoring courses in was in the recent'painting of already resulted in the estab- line with the offerings of local shutters and playground lishment of the. Interfaith schools, and even a recycling equipment by young people in- Youth Council, an 'inter-racial center to keep abreast of cur- terested in maintaining the social andneeohomic group rent ecological trends. ecumenical center. representing Jews, Catholics, And what about financing? , Protestants and those unaffi- "We're shortly going to in- , liated with any organized reli- itiate a drug education pro- gram," the Rev, Mr^, .Higgins wj'We're very fortunate gion, i Register Staff F says.v'Mtich' nel!Jinthis area tlj|re," the Rev. Mrs. Higgins SHHH, ARTISTS AT WORK — Skillfully applying paint at The Interfaith Many Programs is being given by the Rev. points out. "We have real sup- Community House ot New Shrewsbury, Inc., 125 Apple St., are, from left, "We have many programs Robert Perkins of the Middle- port from churches and syna- Robin Gcrhardi, 14; Karen Kraus, 16, ond Carol Fazevvski, 13, all of Colts at Interfaith House," the Rev. town police' force, who brings gogues throughout this part of Neck. They're members of corps of volunteers helping out at new ecume- Mrs. Higgins says. "We start wide experience to this field." Monmouth County, in addition nical center for pre-schoolers, teon-agers and adults. with the pre-schooler, go up The Monmouth County Low to the backing of various com- through the teen-ager right to Income Housing Counseling munity organizations." "They've been wonderful to Endeavors aren't confined arise, to decrease tensions. the adult level — we're here Office (HUD approved) is Among the latter, she lists us in our efforts," the Rev. to the indoors, nature walks "That we'te thriving is a to serve the community." • also located at 125 Apple St., the Revjtalization Corps, Red Mrs. Higgins says "Eveiyone and bicycle rides are part of credit to our friends, but to Register Stoll Pholo It works this way: so the door is always open to Bank Chapter; Shore Citizens seems to realize that we're the curriculum. continue, we must have more MEANWHILE, OUTSIDE - Boys spruce up play- The house is a center for ef- adults as well as youngsters. for Better Human Relations; working for a closeness more "Interfaith House is an in- widespread support and com- ground equipment in garden at Interfaith House. fective dialogue and its Place to Relax National Conference of Chris- than words — a hug or a pat vestment in future harmony," mitment on an on-going basis. Willing workers include, from left, Philip Negelin, theme is unity. It employs a "People from overcrowded tians and Jews; the Hance on the head — gestures of the Rev. Mrs. Hipgins sum.-, Our future depends on the un- 14', and Clifford Pyron, 13, both of Colts Neck, paid staff of seven and more homes need a place to go and Park Civic Association and warmth not found in many up. "We trying to do pre- derstanding and generosity of and Maurice Rose,.11, New Shrewsbury. than 50 volunteers. relax and exchange ideas," the Bell Telephone Co. places." ventive work befoie crises the people." Ht/MSON — "Golddiggers heady days of the Monmouth Dlcksie Hoyt, all featured in favorites. Talk about nos- They're leggy. Good-looking. 71" — that classy, suburban Players who has now solo numbers. They all have talgia. It was there — but And, somewhat, secondarily, musical and comedy review branched out to other theatri- different styles and, in their with dignity. Let's hear more they can sing and dance. — came off in grand style last cal groups. Mr. Fansler, as al- respective numbers, do beau- from Bill Borden in the days They're all suburban house- night at The Bam. : ways, is superb. tifully. Mrs. Hoyt is a veteran ahead. wives — but the dishes and Playing to a packed house The. singers? • of the old Junior League Fol- There was an abundance of the children, apparently were of more than 300 that even Front and center, Lloyd lies productions (Remember comedy. But the top man in forgotten last night. Those surprised the performers Grosse. He's a teacher at them at the Carlton?) and it is' that department, without girls have zing — especially Rumson-Fair Haven Regional good to have her back. She question, was Eddie Rose. He when they're doing-the "Hey (they expected the big'crowds Big Spender" number. tonight and tomorrow), they High School who started his knows how to belt out a song seems to be new to the Mon- warmed to the occasion and theatrical career at Rutgers when she has to — and the au- mouth scene — and, if they College. And he is ex- dience loves it. were still operating, he could Delightful Number turned in a remarkably pro- Delightful was the "Do Re fessional job. ceptional. Ft'om "Man of La Borden Outstanding have come here right from a Mancha" to a comedy routine Newark burlesque house. He's Mi" song with Peggy Win- Of course, the big benefi- Another highlight of the chester, a Wacher, and sev- ciary will be the Monmoulh in "the second act when he imi- show was "The Original Gold- great in the blackout scenes. tates Dean Martin and Ring diggers" number starring the One routine with Hadley King eral youngsters from the Day Day Care Center. That was and Mel Diamond (both of Care Center. And beautiful the reason for the show In the Crosby, Mr. (irosse displays "Busby Berkeley" girls of his enormous talent. 1971. There was tho great Bill whom have unusual talent)'is was the "Love Story" number first place. And if the crowds really funny. with photos by Monroe Edels- continue to squeeze, into The Then there are Grace- Borden of Rumson at the pi- tein and vSteve Uzzell flashing Barn, the day care center Langc and Betty Fox andano playing many sentimental And the filrls in the chorus. on the screen as Ann Marie budget will be healthier than Lynch danced with grace. Register Molt Pholo ever. Truly highly original. DICKSIE SINGS — Dicksie Hoyt, center, sings at last night's production Matter of fact, the Gold- of "Golddiggers 71" at The Barn in Rumson, accompanied by Bill Borden diggers were flushed with The cocktail party routine at the piano. Mrs. Hoyt was one of the stars of the show. such success last night that spotlighted several county no- they added a Sunday night tables saying some rather performance — and that one clever lines that brought some should draw, ton. solid laughs, from the au- Basically, the review cen- dience. Dr. Mason W. Gross, ters around life; In Monmouth the former president of Rut- County. Wit h rich humor and gers University, and Mrs. rich Minn, I hi' story of the Katharine IClkus White, the commuter Is told, And the former U.S. ambassador, to clamdlggcr, And the .suburban Denmark, may be, to the out- FREEHOLD - The Mon- The panel's term hud expired into an agreement tietwoen housewife. Ami the business- side world, rather formal 1 mouth County Grand .Jury Sept. 13 bul was extended two the Middletown Township man. And the clubwomen\s people. But last night they did probing a soil removal agree- weeks. Recreation Commission and luncheons. And the charity their best to get the audience ment at Thompson Park, Mid- The grand jury heard 11 llolmtlel KKeavating Co. Tho ball. You name it, It's In Gold- to respond — and they suc- dletown, is expected to hand witnesses in its investigation commission agreed to trade diggers. ceeded. There could be a up its report to the court 10,001) to 12,000 cubic yards of. . Distinctly Moninontfi bright future in shovy business Thursday, Ocl. 7, Pleads Guilty dirt from the park for con- It's all washed with surf and for tho White-dross team. County Prosecutor Vincent struction of two ballfields by sand and sun — and out of it Cheers also for Director Van P, Keuper said the panel, * FREEHOLD - Lavcrne the company. comes a. production that ,ls Fox, Choreographers Lois which also is investigating a H was alleged during the ' distinctively Monmmitli Coun- McDonald and Joe Hratcher, Baker of 95 Lipplncott Ave,, Bradley Beach matter, will Long Branch, pleaded.guilty controversy that follow cd that ty, It's that, enjoyable, and Musical Director Bob review the transcript of testi- penults required under the That old pro -- Hilly Kan- Cubbage. The set design by yesterday to charges of pos- mony heard in the soil remov- session and sate of heroin July township's soil removal ordi- slnr — serves as sonmthiiiK of Loma Kflhyvoulou was artis- al probe. nance were not ubl aluwl ami , H muster of ceremonies. And, tic and original, 23 in Long Branch. County Ragisior stall Photo Superior Court Judge District Court Judge Thomas ,,lhat the soil riimuvnl violated in Ms low-key stylo, he man- a restriction in the deed (hat age* to'flol|> keep tho produc- COMEDY ROUTINE — Edcllo Rose, center, plays tho role of waiter In "fiolddifigors" is really Francis X. Craltay yesterday L, Yaccarlno accepted tho 'Qolddlcjaers' production with Hadley King, loft, and Mol Diamond. The- something special. Be suro to extended the panel's term plea and set Get, H for sen- gave the land to the township tion moving, 'He's the name for tho park. Billy Funjlor of.the early, production will continue through Sunday night. - seo'it. • from Sept. 2? until Oct. 13. tencing. T MlddVtwg, 3. J., Frfdy, S»|»tem>K.r 24^1971 AulM For Stilt AMD FOUND Public FQUNCi^ron Navetlnk Rlv.r Rd. 4 or~j Nol( cet w - 1ST moi\lhi old mole tot. Hoer troy on, I*" ln white undvrncotl*. l.fil ona tip Jftoll Less at LOOKING FOR A NEW 1971? VeryattKtlonatl Coll olttr S, Wl SVW A! Autos For Sale Autoi For Sal* KITSON Fouir itocr rorotpp, burnlih.d gold, wllh There's more to consider ichlnj vinyl Interior. Fully ji new coil spring suspension system that offers sure V-8, air condilioned. blue. ' •. I (j 1963BUICK handling and road-hugging stability. 1965 FORD „ ...„,.. J895 Comfortable because you get extra riding room in all . $ , Mustang, 2-door hardtop, GT, radio, 389 nine new Torinos for 1972. Quiet because.it's a Ford. heater, automatic, V-8, whlta, ' ' '•• Ford LTD. 1969PONTIAC...... '1795 1962 DODGE Wbiid femous forks quiet ride... Tempest, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. - •) automatic, V-8, powei steerlns, bronze. :j $ nowoneofthewariefcmost 279 luxurious cars. Wl DODGE. ._...; ^ Charger, 2-doo.r hardtop, radio, heater, 1963 RAMBLER FordLTDisquiet...plus. automatic. V-8, power Eteering, black/red, S 1971 FORD 259 Pinto, 2-door, radio, heater, 4-speed, giesn. 1965 PONTIAC BUSES AND VANS—* $269 1966 VOLKSWAGEN *! 395 1965 CHEVROLET Bus, radio, heater, red, whits, $ 1968 VOLKSWAGEN '2395 199 Bus, radio, heater, beige/whin. ' : LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop 1959 CADILLAC 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...... '227$ Cars shown with vinyl roofs, Bus, radio, heater, rod- Kombl. white eidewall tires and other options. $189 Quiet...plus luxury. You get 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .!. $2895 Bus, radio, heater, belge/whlu. ' : 1962 RAMBLER a 351 V-8. Automatic transmission. Boys 8-13 register now Power front disc brakes. Power steering. All standard. at your participating Ford Dealer's 1970 FORD 2095 $ 1971 Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition. 99 Quiet...plus engineering. Rugged S-frame is computer- Hurry, regiitration ends October 1. Van, radio, heater, red - No seats. ; tuned to place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN..'. 1961 CHEVROLET Quiet...plus durability. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer FORD Camper, AM-FM; ponablo $ and galvanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion. 79 Better idea for safely ... buckle up. WE WILL TAKE THUNDCRBIRD -FORD - TORINO - MUSTANG - MAVERICK - PINTO YOUR TRADE AND 1969 PLYMOUTH . ARRANGE Vjlitni. radio, healer, standard, Ixige, S FINANCING N, J. stato Intpectloh Quaranide, 899!!! KITSON FORD FORD SHREWSBURY CHEVROLET I REMUS F I MOTORS, INC. HIGHWAY 36 fms 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741=6000 741-8S0O I Tbe Daily ttegUt«' looking for a new house? Check today's Classified Ads! •»*Mti><-?/m . Autoi For Soft ' Autos For Sale Aufoi For Sale . AufoTfor Sole Autoi For Sale Autoi For Sale Autos For Sale I»6I OLD5MOBIL6 .. Oolmonl U. J.d m cowirre CONVERTIBLE - an- JEEP SALES ANO SERVICE l«65 CORVETTE ~ 3J7 CU, !n. 964 MUSTANG - Low mileage, like new, 1968 LE MANS Excellent condition, 51* cylinder standard. Alk!na«7»5. Coll Twin Boro Motor j, ln< Phone 471J12S STATION WAGOGONN, Niwmon Springs Rd. R« •$1924 Is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prlc? for DodgoColt two-door coupn with all RED BANK standard equipment. Not Included nr« stnto and local takos, destination charges, or other 325 MAPLE AVE, Daalor-ostnbllshed charges, If any, for* Doalar-lnstallod equipment or services. MIDM 741-3130 TOWN & COUNTRY CHHY8LER DodgeM01DHB COXKHUIieii DODGE AUXHORtZED DEALERS 60 MAIN SIREET . MATAWAN, NJ. 1)1 MotorcyclM if TtoP»ByRegister.Red Butli - Mlddletown. N.J.. FrM«T. StntonberZi. 1971 Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sole Trucks for Salt FIAT 114 {PSCIAL — 1»78, talon. Stic Iff! OOCKK VAN - Troll* XJng Camp- ••&^sa*vw^ *r SWJ, iW» »lx, «ioy», |M. lotto!. W*OB£ DOII — Wliftt. Inctlltn ynojiltol irM»porl«tloB OHO: IM; cHtvRouer- Nomo«piwpoip'i rtauuwblt efftr. UtAlX). SBBSe- Brood Inferior. Afiojs, Auiomotlc, Almoit nun! jW _., ZT«w TwrdTST SlK-cyllttir; •— - "i», will occdDt trodV. !«• mi RAMiCe* CCXfSlg^^Four-tloor tl'ti New bolliry, Alk for Bill- Pnon ,im HQNBA *ftr witri.i»pin«*v'. automatic itiltf, im. call bttws 1 p.m. »t*n. Automatic, Oood tnglnt and tlrn, 471.J771. • IWBffDoE POLARA - Four^sor. Willt. Mack Inltrlor. Etgtll cylinder. Air (WTH1WT1 -SlueynSotfriiSidord 1H1 CBEVRDLET - V4 holMpcl pICKup. 1H0 ISA «»--(Jj» eomWIon, condlllontd. Powtr ttttrlna, brskat. iratHmlulon, Call ow i P.m. V?ry0Mdm»t<,r Ooodconaiiion, ; «iglMi VI- ilo, 3H.cu. In.. 4-barnl. Good condition. GLOIN CALL nyl roof,reor d«fr :«nona«l, fm^Si avinlrtgji. camptr, i or offer. MWMi Svi wilMxtroiWwit VAN - Oood run-' DOt VAN'-. A-iBO. mm mii> tMICHEVROLBT • nlng d condition. Muit sill. I15W. Ca; { ulli>ow r>coil( r Sporti Van, COM condition. i>hone 74I-J107 swfsivrw; ;' * ' 971 THUNDE.RBIRD - Medium green. HSl odOGE POWER WAOON - i.. - four wheel drive. New engine, perfec OPEL —"Son motor. Any reasonable VOClttWA&l'H'W(r=ni»T*«lr« « !n»l roof. AM/PM ilerso. All Dowir. i glna lor parti, I3C0, Call Irttwwn 5*7 P,m 8,0W itillei. U»0,7I7-2JMI ShS 4 ?.m. cotmillon, Call 1421JI4 allirs p.m. irip.m, W M2-224* ~ f.qnil truck. 5lx-cy 1564 MUSTANG — ConvtrtlbH. V-8. HI- w. Coll iutort m»GRANO"l»f[nPRTAf 4 SJ, loaded. Low CHEVROLET - 1»5MM. pertprtnence tnpint, Automotlc trani- Owner. One of o kino. J2SS0. CORVA sii0 mlulon, Staiondble. Call SU4MJ, 1 p.m. W )»3 FALCON -Mechanic's spjclol, but \m DART Mobile Homes runrunss. Itoo firmfirm. Trucks For Sole Call 291-9*02 Exullmt condition. IJM, MOBIL - eist niter. Muit b' ondoy thru Friday, 1« IN* MUSTANG — Rtd convwilbk, Open Every Evening Til 9;. AMBASSADORS For Your with our new 12,000 mile unconditional YOUR EYE Convenience guarantee on everything... but tires. ALSO: flee our lull line ol 1972 4-wheel where the action is! drive Joeps. There has never been a better time PREVIEW FRIDAY & SATURDAY HAS BECOME SEPT. 24th & 25th A TO BUY! FREE REFRESHMENTS Hurry! While they last ALL DAY SATURDAY & YOU'LL FLIP ONLY A FEW YOU CAN OVER OUR DEAL MAKE A ON BRAND NEW 1971 LEFTOVERS 1971'S OLDSMOBILES & "BIG DISCOUNTS" OF A BUY DEMONSTRATORS PLUS 7% EXCISE TAX OH ANY NEW 1971 LEFTOVER Here's a Sample of Savings REFUND NOW! 1971 OLDS 1971 CUTLASS 1971 DELTA 88 1971GKMUN $1975 A door 4 door 2-door automafc radio, haalar, Sedati/Automatlc power hardtop, air conditioned, two to choose from. hardtop, air conditioned, radio, holier, power steering. steorlna/ white walls, vmyl top, automatic, power automatic, vinyl top, power NOW! deluxe radios, more. steering, brakes, white .steering, disc brak«s, Original Cost »3J1Q walls a. much more. electric defogser & much 1970 PODCE SWINCffi., $1995 mj mi. ,„, Year end price $2832 Original cost 94286 more. 2-doot H.T, Auto., tedlo, heator, power l«» K™» • -W/S Anticipated tax rcbate$i85 Year end price $34f5 Mooring. 4*doorwaoon, automatic, radio. Original cost$5210 heator. power slooring. Anticipated tax rebateS3JB Year end price J4128 1969 AMBASSADOR $1975 YOUR COST ;2647 Anticipated tax rebateMM' 4.dcor sedan. eiMcmatic. radio, heat- IB*T nipt ' 4I3SO YOUR COST »3195 YOUR COST '3863 _«r. power firing, ilr conditioning. '"c^^ZwZ'xk, buphot Duals, radio, l.oalor. ... AND WE'LL HELP YOU 1971TORONADO 1969JHCa5 $2575 1971 98 4 WD, nwl»l cab, 9.000 milos.V-6- 1967 UNCOIN $1595 ALL 1972 4'door sadan. nuiomslic, lull power, CUSTOM air conditioned, atr condition, stereo radio, HOLIDAY COUPE MODELS NOW 1969REBU $1395 GET THE stereo tape, electriq air condition, vinyl top,- (our-door an, Aufcmallc, rodlo, hoetcr, defogger, power doarj powor windows & seats, & M(f lacks, power windows 8, muchmoro. ON DISPLAY seats, automatic . head Original cost $6,091 1969 AMX... $1975 1946 OlDJMOBIli ;.$»?S lamp control & much more* Year end prlco $4,775 FOR Original coat$72n Anticipated Tax Rebate Year end price J5675 $304 IMMEDIATE htater. powei steering. TO DO IT WITH Anticipated tax rebatoS35i •1969 VOIKJWAGIN „ $1795 ' D0W(" *'ndowi: 5 S DELIVERY Squmbick, aulcrrsllc, radio, liosior. . . ..,:.' YOUR COST 5319 YOUR COST 448I 1966 MUSTANG $S95 1968CHIVfUE.. .$1395 ' v-e. 4»p«»d. radio, how 3-rlint Umihin Auiamatic, w p ^" , "** 1966CHEVR01Er. $89$ 1 #nnr ImpoliIl i 4-dcor hardtop, Auto.. 1968 Orll...... •.••.•••1'1.5'T* powc (Ittilnu, radio. h»slir. R|u|,ro.;2. 1968 PONTIAC $1495 "** AMBASSADOR .t,....,»N.|KO 4.door a«dan. auionwlo. radio, *Toor •?''•"'lll( oyllmlM, aut6n1l|. wal, ANYMORE l h.Jior pewar tll toradl0hM »l"rM|J 747-5400 Spring* Rd. 747-0040 RED BANK • Red Built - MuUletow*. N.J., VMty, htpttmbtr 21,197! jt) YVonted Automotive AU1O ParU—kttpun .&««» and AccBuorles Boats end AcceitorlM H«lp Wanted Femai* ( ( /! Kilmhl, I (:K U'WOCrDIDAT Help Wonted fn\a\t Mfto Wantiid Mala ' Helo Wanted Molt ft* fur *4MV4k Al »!. UK . Hm Si F--ji(,r,low,, ',42 The Boatman's Shop ~ fXSf&lTCrVAit'lilU. l*« NURSES IW iUICK Lg iAIRE - for fWli. f/n- Opi.il vtrtuitif',, '1 u i,) /j p ftlf '«" Terry llIh" wl SALES CLERK PARTS MAN MANAGER Nnnd store, angrns- Buhler & Bitter sivn [>nrson with OR ASSISTANT right porsonaltty to handlft customers MECHANICS (2) CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH on phone. Must able to type o'den Ertd only and follow up ship. in outs, and cope & ( LAWDROVER~| with pressure In small busy nliice Apply 291*2110 SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 A»k for Fred 747-5400 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 3290 HWKpl, HAZLET Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyporf p«tt ond Uv«tpcfc_ iO flu- »4il> KtyUtrr. IM Hunk - MfcWb-iunn, >.J , Frith), 5f|>li>ml»T 21, W THE FAMILY. CIRCUS By BH Keane yt Wonted Help Wanted For Salt We Have Atmosphere 14MMCD. HlW, WlutMI. MfflJe or Female Male or Female "HORSES WANTED . TALES AWQe »}L« - »epl. U. «J».10 to J. concrete, you con hear (he crickets chlro wifflams StfMl, Motonran, Ofl Hwy It. The merUionfliu, lowh gt it, Is all ovit mt block soltnotMognijHolrui. FULL TIME - PART-TIME the place. In cartoncarter s oh the floor, oi shelves, Imnalnd from th« columns. DARAOE SAl-E — HouTtnolO Itcmil, (ur. a from ritturt, eolt cart and t»9, osids ond itids. ENGLISH StvelWOOO -two »«mi ««. u.interested In supplementing your In- THE tAKQAINS? — H«re or* lust a few oroyondwhllf. Smorl.^100. KtlvliMtor washer, new, illghily dented. Sepl. !«, », ond 14, 59 Aaple Avt,, until feome? Why not loin Steinbach's team of Con- silver. Ttnftnt Salespeople who are trained and on call Linoleum 97t^c sq. yd. MAPCSTtlfsT^DrTmr, Beoulyret.1 Pool ladders, reayiqrt* twin; crib, mottresi, motcMng dr«i«r, Apartment^ When needed. Enjoy pleasant working condi- 23" Console TV »»iS lypen hlgticnalr. oVik, cholri, tie. Sim- Loose leaf books, regularly si .19 -39c J23-52K. tions and the benefit of shopping discounts, HollowMn Co»turo«»j reuutorly ll.W lie RE57BANK 40< extension Cords 4it SM«O CARPET - LUi new. About Ijf 7 Hunters' Veils S!.« 15'. Two I one. gold ond vtHow, Kotitl. »«• 24 HR. DOORMAN Apply Personnel Office-Mezzanine Throvi R»ss, rtoulorly »,M -n.4« Mlow orlglngi price, 671.4103 I UKUrv In rise npailinents- liimirditilP OC- This Is lust o sampling ot over 1000 ottiei c'upancy. Centmlly air % NO DOWN PAYMENTI Lincroft rancher.'Three bedrooms, cellar, lovely grounds. Immediate occupancy at $31,900. Nothing down payment for qualified vetaranl $1900 down for non-ve1eraril Why Rent? . • • FAIRWAYS NORTH! Model Homes open-7 days. Lincrolt's finest neighborhood. Only 5 left plus two for Immediate occupancy. Colonials, Ranches, etc, starting at $35,990. Directions: Travel on BUSINESS LOCATION Front St. to Mlddletown-tlncrolt Rd. Intersection, and turn right then • turn at PriscWa Dr., Lincroft to Models. HWY. 36, LEONARDO • OPEN HOUSE Outstanding new classical six-bedroom English 125' HIGHWAY FRONTAGE - Two story home Tudorl Flowing traflio patternl $115,000. Directions: Travel Rumson with full finished basement for storage, 20x20 Rd. to Blngham Ave., turn light lo Pompano Rd., lurn left to Rum- son's Finest New Creation! outbuilding fully Insulated, heated, and fully HOMES FOR LIVING* wired. Ideal for office and warehouse. Properly zoned for professional, commercial use. Ex- TAKE NOTICE OAK HILL RANCH RUMSON cellent for office location or small business. Ask- Young MarriedB. This recently Dellghtlullhree-bedroom, two- constructed three-bedroom rencri The home for you II you Ilk* a ing bath home In a wooded seltino charming Cape In a convenient may be just what you have been with a brook. Living room with llre- loofclna lor. Largo oat-ln Wlchon Rumson setting, Three bedrooms, place. 27' family room. Cenlral'air end 11S baths with a finished ga- ADAMS AGENCY with rich raised pangl cabinets. conditioning and hooked up to 349,500 Formal dining room, over-sized rnoroom. Lovely private patio with sewers. Just listed at $49,900 Call fish pond. Walk to schools and Realtors-lnsurors garage on a comlortable lot with 671-2300. some trees. A velue at 531 ,QCG, stores; $35,000. Call 842-2GO0; . 741-5098 842*5098 Call 566-7600. 3 Howard Avt. Avinu»oI2Btvir» MEDITERRANEAN New Shrtwt bury Rumion BEST BUY 24 Hour Service Open 7 Days RANCH This expanded Ranch homo foa- THIS HOUSE SINGS You'll love tho dark rich woods lures six bedrooms and three lul baths In Ihe Oak Hill area. Kitchen if you like tho charm of antiques and uyo pleasing Innovations and rostored Carriage Houses. found in this cuBtorn built homo. with dining area.jilus lormal din- Ing room, and 15' panoled don. FIVB bedrooms, 25i balhs on three Throe bedrooms, two lull bolhs« secluded acres In Rumson. Living Definitely lor Iho growing family. l (Ireplaco, don, lull basomont, autT room with tllod floor. 18' dining two-car garage, Kupoib soiling ol Priced right at $45,900 Call 671- 2300. room with bar. Den, Dock oil bed- one full acre. $42,500, Call 666- room, Most unusual at 589,000. 7600 Call 842-2900 SHOUTING HAVE YOU TO BE SEEN SEEN DEEPDALE? II you like the charm and spa- II not, it is In Middlotown and a REALTORS clousnos3 ot an older home, this must on your list, Hero Is a lour or 3300 SQ.FT. country larrnhouse mny be |usl II you like a livo-bedroom Colonial In a Garrison Colonial on over two Ut vs iWp you phh your naw homt. right lor you, Throo genoioi/D hod- situated amongst large Irees and acres ol bcsutilul property. Four Membfr ol Four MuHipif: rooms, master 2/' x 12'. Vh hordorod by a niook. Most unusu- great bodrooms and 3 full baths hoths, 2T x 14' living room. Cariar al, This Is your chance to have Via upslulrs. 21' square living room. GpaciDUB rooms you'vo noon look- Fonmil dining room, library, lovely llnod closGtn Ihrouflhoul. Full ing lor. To describe It lurthnt MIDDLETOWN COUNTRY ESTATE baoomonl. Two-oar fjararjo. '/>• kilclmn will) 'sliding nlasr. doors to would bo a mlsloke, so ploaso cull grassed patio. Two Powder rooms Four year old Coionlal with four bedrooms, all large 2,2 acres of century old trees and private grounds. ncro lot otiorlng niaturo Iroos nnd and dlscovoi youi drotun home, privacy. A truly oulatanding homo on Iho 1st Moor. Available immo-1 priced at $60,500. Call 671.2300. di.iloly. Call 842-2900. rooms, Including 23' family room with fireplace, at- Beautifully maintained and appointed Center Hall, at $30,900. Coll !iU6-760O. tached two-car garage, basement. Located on pro- three bedroom, 2 bath home. Delightful kitchen, fessionally landscaped grounds. Many extras. Ask- den, basement, 2 porches and patio. Centrally air 'Send tor contpliinnnlary ropy of ing $47,900. . conditioned. Barn, $65,000.. Call for appointment. "Homos tor Living Droclutro" MIDDLETOWN FAIR HAVEN Large ranch with four bedrooms, living room, mod- For the young! Imagine tha fireplace crackling in Ihis pplebrook Agency ern kitchen with breakfast nook. Screened porch, two-bedroom Cape with a large family room and en- 12x18, attached garage. Located onv large land- closed porch. Close to schools and shoppina, 950 Hwy. 35 112 Ave. of 2 Riven 23AHwy. 34 $29,900. ' Mlddlolown Rumson Malawan scaped grounds, vacant, call now. Asklng-$36,900. LINCROFT 671-2300 842-2900 566-7600 MIDDLETOWN Handsomely decorated Ranch, Two bedrooms, liv-. REALTORS Vary large four bedroom home, with large dining Ing room, dining room, den and kitchen, Brick and room and kitchen, 18' family room, covered 20xi}5 shingle exterior. Manicured lawn with, specimen patio, with gas grill. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, shrubbery. Large carpeted enclosed porch, at- and beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting. Other extras'. tached garage with electric eye-superb condition, Listed at $38,000. $44,500. H WY.35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N.J. 671.3311 • 741-S212 : .'• •: "rc ?•••;>••:•• •, 22 l»ir IMi H*«in>r. Hc-rJ Kirrl. - Jlirfril. hm n. .VJ.. Mill?,!» iilrmbrr'JI, 1971 ,™» Mousei for Sole Homes For Salt *"7*O6N'TGIVE UP1' Legal Gambling »*• #"» MJ»«i Copt rio on qj.« o» —*-'-m Cwilow ftrw Htim I, |J. tiyiw'6om *,lh lireplixt, i). rh 4#'i, lovilf kttihcn *l!t< el«. VIV refrigerator, wmher. dryer BACHELOR PAD I'WOUtTf (I Wren Woll-fowol 1*' Kvlng r«om with b»orntd Proposal Made „ ggroae and cflrpar! t AttKMd - celling ond llrepjatt, tunken ww Convenient location, Musi dining room, wftn Frtneh door* and possibly provide for a ID it eluded folio. Modern kitcn- FAIR HAVKN - VincPiit en, IV Master bedroom, plus at- Miller, it I'l'mncralif candi- lower .sales tax, Irgltlrciltized ' MERRY CHRISTMAS tic bedroom, Heated flymlo r workouts, Atl on lore* wooded date for Stale Senate, has gambling on horses and sports T* Ih* fomity whp purchases this charm acrt.S3l.W0. 1 DOWN malar. I'C'KC Mill I H2N.Y. cily. ... litMIS. Ill S|ii>i-ls. 2 'I'n Mif wind IVriml. WIIVll Silll1. ;I;> Pulls :i\V. Iniliiiii .'Hi Defied. fisti. Voupe SONNASIOILOUR VACATION IF YOU •IDiuil. JUST SPEND ALL OF THE TIME WQRKtNV llai'i'iu mum, ." UK Tlu1 Slirrw's ill IT. i " Kind uf , , .III 111 Is f•. pear ft.el-L ttUphone. •II SOIUMICII. XAUiir words, AS™"*?"™ ft.' BECAME. NOT ENTlRtiy!...Ht AWO OWNS MR..CRAWFORD PREDICTED AWHCURi!- HUSBANDS /$ TOO Ml HAH HIM. Of The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope^ Bfepthda^ PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 ward the new, the different, may well be in thfr offing. Ef- - Make up losses from delays - Born today, you are, wheth- sometimes even the dan- fect a compromise where fi- of other'daysi A good time for Nubbin er man orywoman, extremely gerous. Only your practicality nances are concerned1'and becbming'pa'rt df.the|crowd at fond of home life. Nothing and love of home can counter you'll make another happy. the'same time that you re- KB* ftfflMfr TH6 "W fuey UAV6 A pleases you more or suits you these instincts successfully. CAPRICORN (Dee. 23>Jan. main anindividual. better than total involvement 20) - Take full advantage of GEMINI (May 22-June 21) E'e NUBBIN. \ WITH U\f PA1H6R i in domesticity - in the affairs an opportunity for new ex- - You can assurn'e that of spouse and children; in the To find what is in store for citement. So long as no one is present plans are valid. Fami1 give and take with neighbors, you tomorrow, select your harmed, yoi1 can be adventur- ]y and friends may lend you with loved ones, with places birthday and read the corre- esome. the kind of aid that make's this of business;,in the ever- sponding paragraph. Let your AQUARIUS (Jan, 21-Feb. day special. changing yet evcr-the-same birthday star be your daily 19) - Make all the plans you CANCER (June 22-.IuIy 211) situations and circumstances guide. wnat - but delay taking ac- - Take care that yo\i don't of the home front. You are Saturday, September 25 tion on them. This is a Satur- bring into the issue under dis- very likely to have an early LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23!) - day for contemplation, not cussion this morning extra- marriage and a young family Don't waste precious Satur- movement. neous notions thai'will add that can grow up "almost "as day hours in aimless pursuits, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) confusion. ' you do. Set yourself some goal and go -An increase in energy LEO (July 24-Aug; 23) - , as^the. at-home, scene after it- Include family in ac- should make it possible for Verbal agreements may not holds you W it with'the firm tivities. Need to accept your- you to achieve a great deal be enough to secure for your- Andy Capp bonds of family and domicile, self as easily as others do. this Saturday. Come close to self the binding promise you something quite basic and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) another in your thinking. need. Seek another's signa- TDM.'THE REFEREE) LOOK, ANEW, MEBBE roK5ETlT,A\ATE. A BLOKE'WHO SWS THA'P quite opposing in your nature - Matters vital to your future ARIES (March 22-April .20) ture on.paper. ' : 'ASNTSHOWN UP. -< I'M A NOBOBYAT PRDBABLV WOULDN'T TEUL pull^ you away from home should be talked out with ma- - Your superiors deserve VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - COUUb'YER MISSUS THE TRUTH ABOUT OFF- and into the realm of adven- ture, responsible family mem- your best, whether mood or Make an effort to keep emo- SOMEONE ELSE bers this morning. You may F'THE, BOSSAT'OME-P SIDE DECISIONS EITHER ture. Highly ambitious for the work is at issue. Anticipate tions from leading you away AFTER " M fulfillment of an exceedingly see the light. receiving what, you go after; from a well reasoned Satur- NOON? strong senste of wonder, you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- your attitude will change. day goal. Friends can IJe of will many times be drawn to-' Dec. 22) - Increased earnings TAURUS (April 21-May 21) help. j SheinwoldPs Bridge Advice ,r By ALFRED SHEINWOLD thinking of his own, West fol- one heart, it Was important ing a shutout bitf for penalties, lowed his partner's signal by fdr West to stop a heart rjTf- you hive everything to gain Faith in your partner is a returning a heart. fout. •• •'• "': : •• •-• -•• •• and little to lose fronfan deeply touching sight, but it Declarer took the ace of After ruffing the second dia- operjing bid of three spadas. can be overdone. A good part- hearts, ruffed a heart, got to mond, West should return a ner will try to steer you in the dummy with a trump to ruff trump. This removes ah entry North dealer , " : . ! right direction, but you are :1. / another heart and got back from the dummy before South Norlh-Soulh vulnerable ~ WHEN »~V still entitled to use your eyes with another trump to ruff has started on the hearts. - YOU. CAN PLAY I WAS A KID, ' NORTH and your brains. It is your still another heart. South South cannot set up ah'd cash WITH MY Per ALL WE HAD WERE WHILE YOU'RE duty to overrule your part- drew the last missing trump the jack of hearts; and West • •.'..y AJ.-HV RUBBER ner if you are sure that you IN THE TUB, \i QUAClA DUCKS.1 and entered dummy with the must eventually get two club MR. BUMSTEAD are right. king of diamonds to discard a tricks. * 10 8'5,'' • QUACk I 1 A- West opened the three of club on the established jack of DAILY QUESTION WEST -; • • 'PAST . diamonds, and East won with Hearts. This limited the club As dealer, vulnerable 4 S 4 3 2 4 None . .A the ace. Reading the lead as a loss to one trick, and South against nonvulnerable oppo- 0 0942 ,,< singleton. East returned the thus made his contract. 0 3 , .-. • nents, you hold: S-K J 10 9 8 • AQ7 2 „.„•,'j ten of diamonds to give his Should Sec Ace 7 6 H-5 D-J 7 6 C-K 4. What partner a ruff. SOUTH, West could see the ace of do you say? • KJ10987& The ten showed that East's hearts in the dummy and Answer: Pass. It is dan- side strength was in a high fS ^™ CS ? JuSTTHB Without bothering to do any turned. But if South had only have no sensible way of doubl- Opirnine lead - f) 3? C6NT9 IN PIMES, A f?S 6g A C6NTS? HO'SIX, lTAS-ARB&INWANPTAK RiSHTf THB PUP 90b AUONfl AS A Snuffy Smith MV SISTER fW'HER N0U) HE'S GOT TO HftUE RANSOM? WfPON'fKNOW «RTAIH 1 HI6HFAL00TIN CITY GADGETS HIM A DADBURW SHOWER SHORE SPOILT TATER WHILE EVER' BLESSET DAY r WE WUZ OFF VISITIN1 IN TH'FlflTLflNDS, The Phantom YOU VULTURES ROB 7H6WEAK AMD PYIUG-ATTACK PISASTEf? AMP PtAGUE VICTIMS IT'S TAKlN© WELL, ITS TO MARRY SU5TA? A t-ONS TOU&H TO TIME TO SCRATCH MY ANSWER. HEAD I'jK) UfUliy HegUter, Red Bank - MkfdleUmn, .N.J., KrUUy, Sepltwilwr 2f. 1971 23V 'Sweet Charity* Gets a Oakland |n By LE8T8B K1NBOLVING vlous strain on the thoroughly pared to Judas Iscariot, Arch? Duryea had "lived a And while Father O'Gara would appear virtually cer- commendable Christian chart- bishop McGifcken graciously lie ... betrayed the con-did not go so far as to mention tain that if anyone Is to be re- The case of Father Robert ty which hag been steadily expressed thanks for their fidence of, those who mistook Mrs. Duryea by name, even garded as a bastard, it is cer- IJuryea, who was suspended manifested In such cases by Ion); years of service and him for a priest validly ex- the couple's five year-old son tainly not five-year-old Paul and automatically ex- Archbishop Joseph T, wished them Godspeed In ercising the priestly of- Paul (named for Pope Paul) Duryea. communicated tor being se- McQuckcn, TODAY their new life style. fice ... lacked integrity, de- did not escape unscathed. For Father Duryea broke a dis- cretly married for nearly sov- Frisky Flock 1WMAI Even in the latense pain of cency and courage..." the vicar general of the Oak- ciplinary regulation which en years while pastor of a This affable and long suffer* mmmmmmmmmmmmm land Diocese, Msgr. John Con-, can hardly be regarded as a Moreover, it can be reason- the Duryea case, the arch- ably presumed that God is ev- 4,000-member parish, is still ing prelate is saddled with one bishop spoke in a pastoral let- This Niagara of nasty epi- nolly, when asked about re- law of God - given either St. ^-causing anguished Catholic of the world's friskiest flocKs. thets was a sweet charity, liable reports tthat lie had Peter's wife or those Catholic cry bit as charitable as Arch- seeing the top clergy lead' ter of "sympathy" rather bishop McGucken - not only reverberations in the SanIncluded are arch-con- crehip of his archdiocese depl than any condemnation, In- however, when compared to preached that Duryea had priests of thd Uniatc churches Francisco Bay Area, * servatives somewhere to the wedding. vlew^/tVcmmen^of'some the pronouncements of cer- been "living in sin" and that who are married. He did so in to those many, many Catho- 1 cted by repeated lics who remain in the church Father Duryea was widely right of Ivan The Terrible — marches. of the less authoritative Bay tain Defenders of the faith his son is "illegitimate," repl- secret because that was the only way in which he could despite their using.con- and deeply loved - not only along with what could be do- In less than two years, Area Catholics, however, across the Bay in the neigh- Jed, with no litUe irritation: make what is an extremely traceptives., but to those who by his parishioners at St. Pe- stribed as the wildest corps of among the departed clergy Archbishop McGucken may boring (but ifiitinfinitell y more "That was preached for my important point in the contin- not very long ago yielded to ,, tcr's Cathollp Pariah in subur- active liberals anywhere west have been those monslgnors have often reflected: "I can conservative) Diocese of Oak- people and I don't want it ban I'aeifica, but by many of of Holland. All this is in addi- land. quoted in the press!" uing battle over compulsory the temptation of eating a in charge of Archdlocesan defend myself from my ene- hamburger on Friday. his priestly colleagues as well * tion to a see city which is re- has at celibacy. Catholic Charities as well as mies; Lord preserve me from The Rev. James O'Gara, .,.,-,. , ,u '1 hey; elected .him vice presi- garded by some as being the Confraternity of Christian my friends!" S.J., for instance, wrote that demonstrated - beyond the dent of the Priests' Senate of o! 1 "Tho Sodom of the West." Doctrine. But with not the In the archdioccsan news- his brother priest had for sev- capacity 'fy sociological the Archdiocese of San Fran- that a Recently Archbishop slightest suggestion that ei- paper "The Monitor," for in- en years been committing ™™W ~ Catholic LAWN clico; " McGuckcn's woes have in- ther Msgrs, James Murray or stance, columnist (layman) "repeated acts of fornica- pnest can. Ije a superb pastor 1 The Duryea case put an ob- creased like Job's, in his John Scanlon are to be com- Val" King ruled that Father il,ln.. ' even though he is married. Saturday, Sept. 24th That he was indeed a superb Mr. Minetti, an O.M. Scotts representative, will pastor is indisputable from be In our store to help you with your lawn the reactions observed by this writer among his parishioners problems. — Including several hundred Celibacaeyy Issue on Agenda who have known of his mar- 5 By 6E0HGE W.CORNELL bringing up the subject under 1062-*65 authorized the ordain* the married state. But It SJlnnf *"* ** '"'' BIRD HOUSE of the possibility of ordaining formed some married men In areas of the question of whether to ing of married men as per- would be an opening for a dt- ^Decency • FREE To the First 50 Customers YORK (AP) - On acute need, taking up that permit, in special circum- manent deacons, a rank just touchy problems, the Roman limited aspect, In effect, stances, ordination to the below the priesthood, it was married and celibate. basic deccnedeceyv aannd ocomm - Seed Starter You can beef up - Catholic Church edges up on done to meet particular short- If that latitude is endorsed, Daslc aeccncy ana com opens up the whole celibacy priesthood of some married passion in nearly all Catholics your Lawn by ' them, by stops and starts, by question. men. ages of clergy in Asia and Af- it probably would be done ever known to this writer, it FERTILIZER pulling back, then moving Clear Prospect If this is done, as is widely rica. only in principle, with it left "SEEDING-IN" j ahead again, by partial, tenta- This now is the clear pros- expected, it still wouldn't give But within three years, U.S. up to national hierarchies to tive steps that often even- pect, as urged by several na- already ordained priests the bishops had gained per- get permission to implement WHAT SHALL WE •: tuaily become the norm. tional hierarchies, including option to marry, nor would it mission to institute the prac- it in their areas. CHANGE FIRST • That pattern was dls- those of Canada, Japan, the allow those who have left the tice in this country — and This is the course advocated " ccrnible this week as the Netherlands, and as high- ministry to marry the right to they now have a bigger prog- by a special study sponsored IN THE CITY? ram for ordaining married by the Canon Law Society of church's leaders prepared to lighted in preparatory studies return to it. The ciiy is people! The quality ot . jgathef in Borne for an inter- made for U.S. bishops. . Related Step deacons than the areas for America, which also foresees each individual's thinking directly nationalSynod of Bishops be-, But it would be a related which it was first intended. approval of the policy of or- relates to problums of crime, Only last year, after the threats of violence, etc. An abid- .ginning next Thursday, Dutch bishops called for a full step in that direction. And this - How It Works daining married men, and ing sense of God as Love cart "(" TheyUl take'up, for full- airing of the topic, Pope Paul is the way, by cautious, limit- That's how the gradual, of- urges preparation for general melt away visible haired. This to- .scale analysis, a bristling sub- ten roundabout process church acceptance of a di- pical program discusses these issued a letter, saying priestly ed adjustments, by testing the factors. ject that until recently was celibacy is an essential law of ground, by side detours, halts works, heading toward one verse ministry of married and ; banned from their official dis- the church and "It cannot be and resumptions, that' tho point, sometimes reaching an- unmarried priests. ' > Broadcast this week over many ! cussion -* thje requirement of ,subj,ectetl toiargument." church often gets where it is other. But the turns, jogs and About 212 bishops and oth- stations including: jcjlipaey/or priests.•,.,; going. reverses make it hard to map ers will participate in the sy- • But as ferment ever' the 6:45 A.M. WHEW 1! 30 KC Although Pope Paul VI has matter swelled, he tempered As a recent example, when ahead, either in time or route. nod, 140 of them elected by . 2,500 In any case, the priesthood national hierarchies, including 8:00 A.M. WUB107.1MC authorized consideration only his stand, to make room for the Second Vatican Council of 9:45 A.M. WVNJ62OKC sq.ft. bag and,current questions about four U.S. bishops and others* (10'lbs.) its nature and functions, along including Bishop Baum, ap- with world justice,, are the pointed by Pope Paul. the TRUTH 5,000 two main subjects for the The synod, like those of 1967 sq. ft. bag month-long meeting, and ad- and 1969, is an advisory body, that HEALS (20 lbs.) v FREEHOLD - These 13 dated March 29,1971, . man and Virginia L. Cronen* vance Vatican studies on, but its, advice can hardly be 4 ftriiitojJtience radio itnn , weth, in her will of Jan. 24, wills have been probated by Mrs. Julia F, Brown of Key- them provide only the take-off ignored by the Pope, tinder 1969. • .-.'• ,.. , P0WER RAKES> THATcHtRS county Surrogate S. Thomas port, who died July 21, left her point. i. the church's colleglal concept HHSt CHURCH WE RENT: < Gagliano. estate to her children, Phyllis Winifred B. Marcell of Long "It is always possible under of his unity with the bishops. ROTOTIILERS, SPREADERS, LAWN VACUUMS, ROLLERS Mrs. Grace W. Armstrong E. Sweeton, Herbert F. Brown Branch, who died Aug. 25, di- the guidance of the Holy, Spir- CHRISTJCIENTIST &AERATERS /'&w*I>l SecScotllAd Eatontown, who died Aug. Jr. and Myra J. Brown, who vided her estate equally be- it that there will be sur- JllBroodSt. RedBanlt OnPg.8 • 27, left silverware and a.desk also received her car, in her tween her brother, Thaddeus prises," says Bishop William WrfMftoR YOU tO m S«fv FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH of Monmouth County PER YEAR 1475 West Front Slioot 741-80D2 Lincrott • Rev, Harold R. Dean, Minister COMPOUNDED 10:00 A.M. Informal Service 11:30 A.M. Formal Service QUARTERLY Speaker: Rev. Harold R. Dean FREE INSTALLATION Title: "Forfliueness and Mercy in Sickness and In Health" ^ FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT ON Frown's Heavy Duty GOLDEN PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS WHITE Take a load WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED AFTER 90 DAYS DURING COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN FIRST 10 DAYS OF ANY CALENDAR QUARTER off WINDOW • MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF $1,000 your 15 yeor palnl guarantee Prcturtf frame Design (nicest look- ing window in the industry 99 NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS mind Fully woathcrslripped cleans easi- ly from inside tho home. AVAILABLE WITH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF Put your valuables, Minimum 6 windows ot this low price. 7 $1,000 OR OVER! important papers INSfAUJD in a M.C.N.B. Free measuring service with order. FREE Safe Deposit Box REG. 17.99 EACH PLUS 2.50 INSTALLATION--A 20.49 VALUE and worry no more, ••: Costs so little. CHARGE It! MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Free Delivery 741 -7500 1S50 Highway 35 lOOHighwiySB (aillacsnUoSliop-Rltc) (atNaviilnkRIvtrRotd) Mambtr I'.D I.e. 32 BROAD ST.,.,,,, RED BANK OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON It Navsslnh River Ofliea MQNMOIITH COUNTS N*K!ON.\L BANK Oally and Saturday 8-6:30 Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Membu Fadcral Oipoilt.lnnifjnci Coipjtitlon .••;'. ~'" * Th» biinWhat lbolt»nut Inflow H» Unity Krgitlrr, Krd Bar* - MMilletown, >J., Friday, September 21,1971 /.Firm Develops imr The idea of this planet's wa- John J. Capenos, marketing as the 100 per cent purifica- ready been, laboratory tested manager for Ultrasyl Corp., tion of the water. "Kiesel- by the Applied Research Lab- . .. ter being unfit to bathe in, swim in, cook with or even to Building 35, Monmouth Air- guhr," said Mr. Capenos, "re- oratories of Hialeah, Fla., and HFABS8NGDALE - Indus- port, recently unveiled the Ul- moves the minerals from the the City Testing and Research aw wastes and raw sewage drink Is overpowering. While some answers to the problem trasyl Water Purifier, "the water, and ionic silver kills all Laboratory, New York Ctty. : Imve destroyed or scarred most up to date and most ef- bacteria," Both tests have proved it just 'M« and rivers. . have been developed, much still remains to be done. fective self-sterilizing purifi- Talking about water puri- as claimed, 100 per cent effec- , .Lakes as large as Erie and cation system available to the fiers, Mr. Capenos referred to tive in purifying water. -fivers such 95 the Hudson are public today." Mr, Capenos the charcoal filter variety in Guarantee J6tsoned practically beyond A local company claims an important contribution to the said. .: use for many years. Mr. Capenos said the price redemption. South Florida's Two-YearUfe , Charcoal Use at which the purifier is adver- Mid other inland waters are call for pure water — a 100 per cent effective water filter, Basis of the "hew purifier is "These types of filters were tised includes installation Sftawllngwlth germs and pol- the Sterasyl Self Sterilizing all right," he said, "as far as charges and a two-year'guar- , lutlon. The same picture re- for home and light industrial use. Candle, which has a full ca- tHey went, but after a period antee. "The only thing that , peats itgeli all over. pacity life of more than two of use, the charcoal filter could go wrong," he said, "is years. The candle is made of starts to develop a negative faulty plumbing connections. Kieselguhr, and is impreg- action. It absorbs dirt and There is nothing else that Parishioners Take nated with ionic silver. bacteria to the point where could malfunction." Explaining, Mr. Capenos flow is slowed down, porosity Mr. Capenos said 150,000 said Kieselguhr is almost pure is lost, and a reverse action of units are in operation, and Appeal to Pulpit silica made up of the fossi- the fitter itself breeding algae' have been for the past five lized remains of minute ma- is started." years, running without trouble people of St. Agnes parish • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rine organisms, probably mil- Comparing existing filters both in this nation and I cannot wait while costs are T> The president of the parish lions of years old. the ce- to the Ultrasyl Water Purifier, "abroad. mounting. council,,Mrs. Fred Hillmann, ment-like appearance and Mr. Capenos said his com- Ultrasyl, Mr. Capenos said, lias announced the opening of "Therefore, a unique ap- structure of the candle give it pany's product, "does every- is a wholly owned subsidiary *: drive spearheaded by par- proach has been taken where an extremely low porosity. thing that other filters have of thunder Industries, Inc., jshioners of St. Agnes Church. lay people are speaking from The purifier has a capacity of done so far by removing im- also of Monmouth Airport, '., She said the problem of the pulpit, asking fellow par- 25 gallons of 100 per cent pure purities from water, but 'the and was formed last Aug. I parochial school education is ishioners of St. Agnes Church water per hour. main difference is that it is for the purpose of marketing R«0l»ter Slall Photo i not only here, "but it is a na- to increase their weekly Sun- 100 per cent effective in kiil-> the new purifier. The product, day collection and have in- Mr. Capenos added that the 100 PER CENT EFFECTIVE — John J. Capenos, marketing manager of tionwide situation as cvi- isnic silver, distributed ing live bacteria and germs in he indicated, will be marketed Ultrosyl Corp., Monmouth Airport, Farmlngdale, holds a version of the j (fenced by President Nixon's stituted a special, 'Get Out 1 throughout the candle, is re- the water. The result is 100 . nationally: Eventually, he company's 100 per cent effective water purifier. The apparatus, available I speech of Aug. IB. However, From Under collection, per cent pure water-' • said, stock in the company which will be taken up every sponsible for the self ster- In two models, Is suitable for home and light Industrial use. As shown, it : jthe need is immediate, and ilization of the candle, as well will be available to investors. can be Installed In any kitchen sink. .jiv I1 the parish council and lay third Sunday." . The Ultrasyl purifier has al- liJewish Evangelism •JTalk Scheduled The Lawn Doctor Says ••••<• !h:NEW SHREWSBURY -• He had studied Christian "Brail Olsen of the American theology and doctrine at the Board of Missions to the Jews Jewish Missionary Training will speak at Monmouth Institute in New York, so lie Church of Christ, 312 Hance prepared himself by moving Ave., Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. to Israel where he attended \ Mr. Olsen became inter- the Hebrew University at Je- , jested in Jewish evangelism rusalem. . Jand the Hebrew language END GREEN SLAVERY Mr. Olsen was assigned to while engaged in the building the New York headquarters trades in New York City. He district of the board. He is en- attended classes at the Jewish gaged in deputation work and {Missionary Training Institute, speaks in churches oh behalf (which is sponsored by the of Jewish evangelism. iboard. His program topic will be Stop Being A Slave iTemple Officers "Christ in the Passover." (To Be Installed Service Sunday ~>f ATAWAN - Sabbath Eve services tonight are at 8:45 For Children p.m., at the temple, Ayrmont MARLBORO, — Old Brick To Your Lawn Lane and Church St. Reformed Church School will Rabbi Weiner will install of- honor children with perfect ficers. and near perfect attendance An oneg shabbat will follow records in the past school . services, sponsored by Mr. year at the 11 a.m. service and Mrs. Ira Golden, in honor Sunday. of the Bar Mitzvah of their In addition, certificate Bib- son, Steven. les will be awarded to chil- Yom Kippur Eve Services dren who have passed the 100 will be at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday attendance milestone Tuesday. Yom Kippur Day in the year. Services will be Wednesday at This service will also be a 10 a.m., with children's ser- dedication for the church vices at 2 p.m., followed by school staff whose classes for Yiskor and concluding, ser- this year begin Sunday. vices at 3 p.m. There are classes for all grades from 3 year olds- Insurance Women through high school. Children may be registered by bringing To Meet Tuesday them Sunday at 9:30 a.m. to ASBURY PARK - The In- the regular Sunday School' surance liVomen of Monmouth session. County will meet Tuesday at .Miriam Circle will meet at Paul Satnperi's Restaurant at Volharden Hall at 8 p.m. 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Stolz •;. All women in the insurance will be hostess. ' You've heard of black slavery and white slavery. Green field may attend. Reserva- tions should be made with, slavery Is more widespread, Mrs. Elizabeth Wesselman, Steven Golden Longstreet Agency, Sea Girt. How much are your weekends worth? If It Is worth trading your time olf for the b'ackbreaking lob Is Bar Mitzvah of beautifying your lawn, then you enjoy being enslaved. Frank W. Soemer, certified MATAWAN — Steven Jay property, and casualty under- What happens when you're a slave to your lawn? First, you spend money. Your hard-earned dollars .writer of the Francis W. Soe- Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Golden, will be called to —r plenty of them — go Into equipment and formulations." Then you work — you slave — you spread, mer Agency, Bloomfield, will weed, seed, spray, and then.you pray, for results. If you're lucky — and patient — you begin to. see speak. the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Saturday at 11 a.m. at Temple something for .your effort besides blisters. But, unless you keep at It, even those results soon Tickets for "Applause" Oct. Shalom. vanish. 16 are available. Interested members should contact Mrs. Steven's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad of Now, contrast your do-it-yourself madness with Auto-Lawn's, benefits. Our unique machine puts Alice Nemeth, Nemeth and down all the chemicals your lawn needs in minutes. Not just chemicals, a custom-blended formu- Nicoletti Agency, Red Bank. Valley Stream, N.Y., and Mr. lation based on analysis of your lawn's deficienciesjfiis.machlne makes perlodfc visits to your and Mrs. Gordon Golden of lawn, And surprisingly. It costs 3'/j cents per square foot for year-round service. Expensive? .Figure Hollywood, Fla., will be out how much, you spent on do-it-yourself methods. Now , add in*" how much your Nme is worlh. NURSING HOME among those at the services. Surprise! Jf you'd used Auto-Lawn In the first place, you'd have probably saved money • 24-Hour Cars An eighth grade student at > • BN on duty all timaa and seen results. , • M.dlctro Approved the Cove Road School in Haz- let, Steven was pitcher for the NAVESINK HOUSE Is. fit any wonder that smart homeowners are .ending their green slavery and switching to 44RIVERSIOE AVE. RED BANK Hazlet-Holmdel Youth Associ- Auto-Lawn? Break the shackles and stop being enslaved by your lawn. Let Auto-Lawn give you the ' 842.3400 ation baseball team and also free time you've always wanted. Auto-Lawn the greatest thing growing. plays basketball on his school, team. He is interested in mu- sic and plays drums in the 4000 Si). Ft. school band. AUTO-LAWNS' MERION BLUE-BARON PROGRAM INTRODUCTORY OFFER FAIL ' SPRING EARLY SUMMER SUMMER Minimum AUTO A luncheon in his honor will Complete Only Only... be served at the NCO Club, • HERIOH BLUE • MERION BLUE • WEED CONTROL • WEED CONTROL I BARON I BARON 95 Ft. Monmouth. • FERTILIZE 4500 • FERTILIZE 4500 FERTILIZE 45-00 • FERTILIZE 45-0-0 • FERTILIZE 38 UF MSURANCE • FERTILIZE 20-10-10 • FERTILIZE 38 UF COMPUTE FERTILIZE . PRE-EMEflGENT , . POST EMERGENT COWBOYS DO SPEND • CHINCH RUG m 20-10-10 CRAB GRASS CRABGRASS CONTROL SQUARE /instate FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)- CONTROL SOD WEB WORM • CHINCH BUG 2 FOOT FERTILIZE International Rodeo Associ- POWER AERATE . 8P0T WEED CONTROL SOD WEB WORM 20-10-10 4 CONTROL 7!i Lbs. NITROGEN 24 GUARANTEES • POWER AERATE SEED ation (IRA) cowboys, stock POWER DOLL • FUNGICIDE rPer 1000 $q. It. p0WE|, • POWER ROLL • FUNGICIDE to continue your Auto • contractors and specialty acts Par Yosr FERTILIZE AQUACARI • GRUB PROOFING • AQUACARI , • AOUACARI AERATE Insurance for five yearal traveled more than 27 million 45-0-0 •II you qualify miles in 1970 and spread over • 4 SERVICES + 4 CHECKUPS (For up U 40(11) in. It. Itn. $13 million across the nation in El Ud'l. 1003 It. 15). the process. 741-2400 These figures follow a survey 0217 Fylking Kentucky Bluegrass formula now available. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 conducted by the IRA and the SATURDAY 9 to 1 totals reflect miles traveled The Lawn Doctor recommends it. 437BR0ADST.,H'woy35 and money spent for necessities of the trade by about 2,500 SHREWSBURY members. For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation PHONE 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week What's new, Jim? HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN RUMSON-SHREWSBURY Sporty suits for fall. Raised twills, but- Lincroft Area ••' Ocean Twp. Area toned bollows -pockets, action backs, country glens, corduroys. Suits are get- 6712229 7412325 ting around more these days. Why should MATAWAN-LAKERIDGE sport coats have all the fun? Auto-Lawn The greatest thing gro wing I 566-0606 Muto-Uwn of Amtrict, Inc. 1909 ' 2 Broad Street AVAILAHL0 . THEMILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1971 • Television • Books • Movies •Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies • Music Stuarti Heads Arts Center Program for Columbus Daw HOLMDEL - Enzo Stuarti, at 2 p.m. on the Oct. 11 ho- uct in the vocal recording of the Opera Theater of New one of New Jersey's top tal- liday. field who features a com- Jersey under the directWBjff ents in the musical world, will Mr. Stuarti, Rome native bination of Italian and Ameri- Alfredo SBipigni of West Or-, head the popular half of a spe- who was brought up in New- can folk songs; and Frank ange. :-" _ - cial Columbus Day program ark and now lives in Scotch Langella, Bayonne native who Danny Hope, former presi- of Italian-American entertain- Plains, has made an enviable is being hailed as one of the mark in television, the na- brightest young stars of mo- dent of the Newark area local ment to be presented Monday of the American Federation «f afternoon, Oct. 11, at the Gar- tion's finest supper clubs and tion pictures as a result of his the recording field, as well as performances in "Diary of a Musicians, arranged the popu- den State Arts Center. lar part of the program i«tf The addition of Stuarti and on the stage. He has a long Mad Housewife" and other list of Broadway show credits, films. Mr. SUipigni beaded the clas- other popular performers was sical side, working with Pro- announced today by Alphonse including such hits as "Fan- In addition to Licia Alba- 1 gram Chairman Vincent Vis- ny/ "Me and Juliet," and nese and Renata Scotto, so- A. Miele of West Orange, gen- ceglia of Short Hills. eral chairman of the New Jer- "Two on the Aisle." His Co- pranos who have great sey Italian-American commu- lumbus Day performance will records of Metropolitan Opera The Italian-American event nity committee fostering the mark a; return to the Arts successes, the classical sec- will benefit the Garden Sttte show, billed as "America: Center*amphitheater at which tion t)f the Columbus Day Arts Center Fund in its under- Italian Style!" he presented an acclaimed show will present soprano writing of free programs for ' Miele had previously made show in August, 1969. Louise Natale and baritone school children and senior it known that Licia Albanese, Appearing with Stuarti will Orlando Calcagno of the Op- citizens. Renata" Scotto and other out- be Morty Stormy his sidekick era Theatre of New Jersey, Mail orders for tickets, are standing operatic singers will in comedy routines on the sup- tenor Jerome LoMonaco of being accepted by AX Miele, perform in the classical half per club circuit; Marty De- the New York City Opera and 72 Burroughs Place, ": of the program, which starts Rose, another Newark prod- the full orchestra and chorus Bloomfieto, List Talent Expo Winners HOLMDfcL - Some 34 teen- Counties on a distinguished Jaycees. The 1971 Talent dlesex group, in the Vocal-In- ert Scerbak. l^year-oM fe*ftjo age performers from seven judging panel's decisions at Expo had attracted more than strumental Group cate- player from West Patersom in counties shared top honors in the Talent Expo finals last 700 entrants in its fourth an- gory. Popular Instrumental; JOSP- the grand finals of the all-New Saturday night. nual competition. First in Instrumental Group phine Baiano, 17 year-oM so* Jersey 1971 Talent Expo at Some 4,000 persons ap- The top winners in each went to the "Symphonic Ac- prano from Neptune C^y in the Garden State Arts Center. plauded the young singers, performing category receive * cordion Orchestra," of Mid- Classical Vocal; and K^giuaVd First-place awards in eight dancers and instrumentalists $200 U.S. Savings Bonds and dlesex and Union. Burl, 18, James D. Rufflra. tt, performing categories went to in the final show of the state- trophies, with the first run- Seven Rahway performers, and Sheila PigforcL l*t a» of youngsters from Bergen, Es- wide amateur competition co- ners-up getting $100 Savings forming the "Changa. Kisasa" Newark, the "Spiriters.Gospei sex, Middlesex', Monmouth, sponsored by the Arts Center • Bonds and trophies. Repre- tied for first-place in the Singers", in Vocal Grwpv Morris, Passaic and Union Fund and the New Jersey sentatives from Ocean and At- Dance category with the bal- First ru«ner-«p a^arts. win-, lantic Counties were among let team of Donna Deiseni, 17, ners included Leoda Statwi, those in the latter group of fi- and Donna Pyryt, 15, both 18, of New Shrewsbury to nalists. Paramus. Dance; "Les Deax", folk First-pl|ce winners included The other first places went singers Barbara Nippfe, X7, of Bonnie Rofessler, 17, of Dunel- to Lorraine Lingle, 15-year-old Middletown, and Eileen More- len, in the Popular Vocal cate- pianist from Morris Plains, in men. 16, of LincroU in Vocal gory, and "Blue Love,1' Mid- Classical Instrumental; Rob- Croup. Plan Vets Day Parade MIDDLETOWN - This Interested organizations Declared Mr. Ketty, "It's * year's Veterans Day parade may contact Mr,' Kelly, chair- time for all of us to stand up promises to be "the largest, man, at the post home, 1000 and register our support Cor loudest and proudest," ac- Rt. 35. our flag and country.111 cording to John B. Kelly, se- nior vice commander of .Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Post 2179, sponsor of the event. Filly Naming Contest Set Bands, marching groups, civic and fraternal organiza? ALLAIRE - The Deserted superintendent of Allaire tions, and Boy and Girl Scout Village will award a ?25 Sav- State Park. troops are invited to partici- ings Bond and a year's mem- Names may lie sent to The pate in the parade, set for bership to the village to a Deserted Village at Allaire, Sunday. Oct. 24. child under 14 years of age Allaire, N.J.C7727. Many local marching and who can pick a name for a military units, as well as filly foaled here, Aug. 7. It is groups from Greenwood owned by Leroy Bennett of BIG BAND FESTIVAL Lake, N.V., Newton and Man- Allaire Riding Academy. ville, will compete for prizes The award will be made at NEW YORK - Tickets go of $500. $300 and $200 for first, the annual horse show Sun- on sale Monday at 10 a.m. at second and third place, re- day, Oct. 17.1971, Judges will the Madison Square Garden MISS AMERICA .— Laurie Lea Sefcaefer, Miss Center box office for Hie Big America 1972, will appear in person at the Mon- spectively. be Mr, Bennett, president of The competition will be the riding academy; Richard Band Festival at the Garden mduth Shoppihg Center Mall on Saturday/ Oct. 2, Sunday aftenwon, Oct. H at i from 2 to 4 p.m. judged by the Eastern Judges Magnell, village adminis- Association of America^ trator, -and Richard-Barker,. " gj CYNTHIA LOWRV his lines with his footwork aud who appeared in extensions of dienceloved it. his arms, ft is very effective. his TV character, the toveable None of the sketches was bigot of "All in-the Family." notable for either wit or hu- | NEW YORK (AP) — NBCs Material Faulty : v ,&, Thursday night schedule con- Some of the material was Television In one sketch he played an in- mor. " -". i tains two examples of the sur- not, unfortunately, up to the nkeeper refusing Capt. John Both programs, despite vas- "' viva! of the fittest:. Flip Wil- usual Wilson level. In Gobel's Smith and his bride, Poco- tly different content and em- son's and Dean Martin's vari- first sketch the level of come- Comment hontas, a room in his "re- phasis, have one thing in com- etj-hours- dy seemed confined to such stricted" hostel. In another, mon. Each* is completely de- Wtsoa, in tbe second pro- lines as "Let's not beat he was snarling at some more pendent upon the appeal of its gram of his second season, around the bush— my name through his show's sketches, ethnic groups and, from the star. Everything else is ex- kept within the format that is Mulberry." most of the time acting as if. sound track, the studio au- pendable. ;. made his program one of last Joan Rivers was busy with he was confronted with his season's few smasn hits. ter usual tortured description lines for the first time. In Tbe comedian worked hard of her marital problems and terms of quality, the musical with George Gobel and Joan unhappy high school days. All numbers are the best mo- Rivers in the sketches — this is pretty amusing except ments in the hour, but the which are better written and that much of it was extracted star's casual charm and' TO GET TO KNOW 1 better rehearsed than in many from old routines she has al- amused air invest even the ; other shows. Flip is at his ready used often on television.: .dullest and most double en- ... YOU! ^- best, however, when he is While Wilson is sure-footed' tendre skits with interest playing one of the characters in his comedy numbers, Dean Martin's guests last night he introduced. As the Rever- Martin wanders happily included Carroll O'Connor, $ •& end Le Roy of the Church of as What's Happening Now, Flip F Off Per Person ^ delivered a bright monologue in your party with This Ad * in the shape of a sermon ex- Friday Night Dancing * bating bis flock to loosen ON COMPLETE DINNER ONLY ^ their purses. He works on his Coad ,V WEDNESDAY BUFFET BREAK SUNDAY BRUNCH K I Ik ONE FREE DOLLAR' Hearty fowl, good grog and the most in- I triguing restaurant U> visit in ages ... all Bring this coupon to Chicken Gffef good until Holiday and receive our Mother's SKPT. 28,1971 Iffl at the Ul SpecUl (a 5.51 value) for only One Free Dollar vu $4.51 (12 pieces of chicken, cole per family. r slawr potato salad, French fries Offer good on pick-up and % doz. rolls). orders only Admiral a* CHICKEN HOLIDAY A&P Shopping Center U 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY, N.J. • m IfenbowInn lm . % JacksonStreet, Highlands >J. Call Ahead for Speedy Pick-Up Service 3 an 741-0361 I m "SERVING CHICKEN, RIBS AND A VARIETY OF SEAFOOD" 1 American Express CardsHonored FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE . •• • • . : • , •••::-:>^:>V:-: •••• § CLUBBENE'I Set in Shrew§lMpf| 1 DINNER THEATRE § SHREWSBURY — Robert mouth County Parks and Rec- ris. Begistratioa will be MermT«i>j»tsthat*«^»»e 1o Minehardt, recreation chair- | «t..35,SouthUrnbyKJ; f reation basketball tourna- Tuesday," Dec. 7, between 7 large turnout last year, tfee |= man, has announced the fall ment. The program is open to and 8 p.m., in the lobby of the league had to be &$&&$*& ** arid winter schedule of recrea- : I BROADWAY PLAYS 1 all Shrewsbury men who Fern Boss Auditorium. Mr. iiKjadeafiffltoteai^:iP>£;^ tional activities for the would like to participate in «••• I OH STAGE! 1 borough. weekly scrimmages. Mr. MIn- g Wed. thru Sun. = Mrs^jMarie Mancuso, pro- ehardt is in charge of this ac- The granrlfirector, reports that tivity. COBBLESTONES! 1 NOW THRU Igirls' basketball is open to A new program for high RESTAURANT] any girl who lives in Shrews- school girls, Girls/Teen Pro- bury and is in the S, 7, or 8th gram, under the direction of I OCliWi I grade in the school she at- Mis. Barbara Canepa, will be* tends. The program will run gin Monday, Nov. 1. This ac- for approximately 10 weeks. tivity will bejn the Fera Ross ["CAUL Mi! The adult program for men Auditorium and will run from and women will be Tuesday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. evenings in the Fern Ross Aur A creative dance program ** I I MADAM" I ditorium, from 8 to 10 p.m., conducted by Maureen Deakin r. 35 •- : beginning Sept. 28. Volleyball "ST e. .. • .. . -s. of the Deakin Dance Studio, one mile north of Red Sank 741-8344 : will be one of the activities. Red Bank, will be held for I Stage Show - s Mrs. Barbara Canepa, pro- girls in grades 3 through 5. gram director, requests that TOe program will begin in No- f JEvery Wednesday | participants wear sneakers. vember. | Thru Sunday I Men's basketball will start A high school basketball Thursday, Oct. 7, from 7 to.9 league for Shrewsbury boys ANNOUNCEMENT I RES. 727-3000 I p.m., in the Fern Ross Audito- who are not members of a rium. Last year, a group of nigh school team will be un- . men competed in the Mon- der the direction of John Her- ALPINE [ Dinner ^ Show | MANOR s DANCING Pine Tree Players FRLandSAl HIGHLANDS = 5EPT.25cmd26 f Casting Tonight : H Children's pieatre fj SPRING LAKE - Cast nlty House, Third ami Madi- readings are continuing sonAves. ~*\ : . will be Ojp#n I "CINDERILW'i tonight.for the Pine Tree There are openings for sax throughout the win? | Show Time 2.-G0 PJL §. Players' production of "To- men and five women. ter - Featuring tliH& bacco Road"-which will be inest in Dining an^i*SiTOi|5 fiiiiiiflfniiuffltupiiiiiimiiintninitnil performed Nov. 12-13 and Robert Kauffman, professor V^ii/V^ii1! Salad and Appetizer Bar Daily Nov. 19-2G here in the Commu- of drama at Monmouth Col- lege, West Long Branch, is CONTtWOUS ENHRTAMIW the director. He is-an instruc- tor in writing, English and FRJOAY and SATURDAY stagecraft, and the technical "SAL SERTOIIP- diifector of all productions at the Monmouth College the* ater. Dancing to RAMAN RfSrAURANT • COCKTAU lOONGf " JACKS rflll QUARTCT" • Serving Fine Italian Persons interested in any Food at Family Prices phase of little theater activi- BUFFET every SUNDAY: A different place".'. . speciai- ties are invited to attend the s izing in Fine Italian Food and - readings tonight at 8 o'clock 3:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Pizza. A (arge wine list, art in the Community House even shows and an atmosphere that if they should not care to try matches New York's Village. . out for a part. New member- Regufar Menu also avaifcAfe* NOW APPEARING ship to the group is always Every Wad. & Fri. Ev«. open. . ' '• international french Folk Singer "Lucette" CALL 842-4417 US. Bridge Ave., Red Bonk OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Luncheons • Dinners ™~ & Restaurant Showplace Of The Stars In the following Months'the El Matador* will Bring To The Jersey Shore The Biggest WINDJAMMER Names Of the Show Business World Ocean Ave. - SEA BRIGHT BOBBY MOTE - COCKTAILS -RESTAURANT w$ Appearing This Weekend RYDELL Will Give 2 Shows Nightly, Beginning. ^THEMODS" SEPT. 21st Appearing Sundays and Mondays thru SEPT, 26th (6 Nights) tUCETTE and her Guitar ~ t ••'.. " • l StaroH2 Gold Records — >Volar«r" "Wild One/' "We Got Uve," % 'Swoy," "Old Black Magic," "I'll Never Dance Again" Every Monday evening all the Chicken PLUS THE BUDDY LOWELL ORCH. you can $•# | Coming Sepl 28 Thru Ocf 3 eiitfor la • THE VOGUES—2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Coming Oct. S.thru Oct. 10 Sandwiches and Dinners Served GA*Y PUCKETt And the Union Gap 2 Shows Evenings and Weekends -,.'.... 7 - for Hfs. 7r>- K1NC-SUY STREET - 4TH II JO ©THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) " W0RLD OF BOATING (C) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) fog and Trailering Boats* Host: Doc SeverinsoiL Guest: Albert Brooks © THE WESTERNERS ©THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) "A Man to Look Up To" " ' evision "The Great Sinner" (1949) starring Gregory Peck, 1:5S0 METS WARM-UP (C) Ava Gardner. 2KX) 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (CV Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) •Hosts: Jim Jensen, Joan Murray • ' ,. FRIDAY Q THE LATE MOVIE 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) • f "The Magnificent Seven" (1960) starring Tul Bryn- © TO BE ANNOUNCED . ' • MOVIES ner, Steve McQueen. 2:10 0 METS BASEBALL (C) * ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Mets vs. Pirates , %30 .© "Diary of Anne Frank" (Part II) IKK) 0 O NEWS (C) 2:t5 m BASEBALL (C) tfety © "Tft* Hour Before Hie Dawn" Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Yankees vs. Tigers im & "THeTexans" "Dakota" (1945) starring John Wayne, Vera Ral- 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) ; 430 3 "Merrill's Marauders" . ston. 0 COMBAT RED BANK EATONTOWN HALL 2— •:• •• -.••" ••• •::••••• •:-' \ ArtJromedo Strain 7:00; »:t5 1 . NORTH OF RED BANK HAZLET CABLTOX— COMMUSIfT^-v SAT.-Andromedo Slroin 2Mi 7:15; !-»« Story 2:»: 7:20: ^.25 McCobe 8.MrvMHJeri:0Q; 7:15 9:30 . • • -.-. r. .• . . PLAZA- SAT.—Green Siirne 2:80; Lows Story . SAT & SUM-My Sde of the SUN.—Andromeda Slroin it»; A'.*t 4:«r 8:38: 18:09 6:55; 9:10 .— .: .- ^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT.—AndrwrwdB Strain %«0; ^35; SUM.—Green Siime 2:00; Low- Story ASBUKYPABK 'SUN.—Andromeda Strain MO; 4:40T TJ;7r3J;?;29 - • * DRIVE-IN'- ATtjjmc- 7:00; 9:W FRL & SAT.—SportH. 7:30: ftig Dall SAT. i &UN.—Kiddie Sho* 1:01 House i^s.- ii:»; stodent Nurses 10:00 Lrt it Be t:20; Bommt 7:M; »:5) Kkfitr.VO; CINEMA in— SAT. & SUN.-Let It Be 2:35.- 5:30,- UtKe MartSers »:!£; 10:30; Making if FBEEHOLP «:»; 8anmas4^0; 7:09;i W;W RT. 35 DRIVEIN- 2i33 BHWWLETOWN r SAT.— URJs ttwders 7:03; 9:03; MALL I- MAYFAIR- :A; Making t? 1:30 am. Wild 8oweri 7:20; 9:30 Thev Might Be Giants?:00; 7:M; TOWNWEST^ 5UN.—Uttfe Murders 4:33; t:33; SAT.—Pinocchio 2:00; 4rO5; 7:00; 9:05 1Q-.00: Hired Hcml 8:30 Summer of M2 7:20:9:M • 33 Making it 12^ 5yN,—P(flocchio 2:10; 4:15; 6:25; SAT. & SUN.-They Might Se.Gioats BIATAWAN TOWNSHIP 3:50; 4:50; 10:00; HireJH«ad2:tS; CINEMA M- „ 5:20; 1:35 Patonl:3a SAT.—PtrttoPttl3a o 2:00r 6:00:9:0* PARAMOUNT- TOWNESST- SOH.-Potton.2.00; 5:15: «:45 Camol Knowledge 7:»; 9 JO Ktai7To»is SAT.-Comol Knowledge *:»; 4:JB; 2:00; M; 4:00; TE.35 6:30; f.*S: 10:40 1 * "; See Movies Page S DRJVE'IN SUN.-Cornal Knowledge 2:00; 4:M; 6:00; S:00; 10:00 WARREN JULIE ST.JAMES- Come Together 2:00; 7:U; tt:t5; Last IMZLET 264-2200 Summer 8:X BEATTY CHRISTIE SAT. 4 SUN.—Come Tofle»h« 3:4$; 7:05; 10:15; Lost Summer TM: S;»; B:3S SAVOY- 'S The Undergraduate 7:40; 9:09 ' McCABE& SAT.—The Undergraduate 7:15; t:3S; MRS. MILLER SUN.-The UndergrodtXJte 2:00; 7:40; INN 9:00 - FARMINGDALE SHORE DRIVE-IN— FRI. & SAT.—Shorts 7:00; Come To- gether 7:30; Last Summer 9:10; Wood uusin-.oo . ' ...... SEPTEMBER SPECIALS SUN.—Come Together 7;tt; 10:45? Lost Summer 9:00 NEPTUNE fRIDAYS & SATURDAY NITES FROM 5-70 PJH. CIRCLE- Summer of -42 2:00; 7:30; I'M SAT. & SUN.-summer of '421'M; 4:00; 6:00; $:00; 10:00 , .. NEFTUNE crry SPAGHETTI & SAUSAGE™...... 1.50 NEPTUNE CITY- Girli on a Chain Gong 7:04: 14:04; Big Doll Houstl:30 SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 1.25 SAT. & SUN.—Kiddie Show -WTzanf or Featuring Our Own Baghdad 1:00; Big Dot! House 5:30; "HAPPIBT 8:30; Girte on a Dunn Gong 7^)0; 10:00 HAPPY APPLE CHEF MANASQUAN SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN...... 2.00 GEORGEDECOS HACE ALGONQUIN- Horry tCellermon 2:00; 9:00; Matt «tOUND" Called Horse 7:00 " ' : FRIED FISH PLATTER . _..™./l.5O SAT.—Harry K.ellerrnan »-.3O; Moh Called Horse 2:00: 7:30 SUN.—Horry Keliermon 2:00; 5:45j 9:40; Mon Coiled Horse 3.-45; 7:40 SHRIMP IN THE BASKET...™..!.60 The LAKEWOOD COUNTRY- Andromedo Strain 7:00; 9:30 Special Prices for The Kids SAT.-Andronneda 5*ra»n 2:05; 7rO5; Happy Apple Inn •SOMAS; d Strain 2^8; 4;15; TOWN— LIVE ENT. EVERY SAT. NITE Evil KnfevH 7:30; 9:30 2 SPECIAL NITES SAT.-Evil Knfevel 2:30; 7:35; 9JS ED GRUNING AT PfANO SUN.-Evil Knievel 2:15; 4:18;, 4:W; TUESDAY NITES 7;S;9:35 ./ LAURELTONT 75 DRIVE-IN- 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEWSfflSWSBURY PRIME RIBS DINNER 3 j PR1. & SAT.'—Sports 7:30; BlqXKtll NEXT TO AIRPORT House 1:10; 11:35r3tuden* HuritilKUt WEDNESDAY NITES SUN.--Blg Dolt Hotis* 7:35; Student Nurses ?i25 TOMSKIVER RSHERMAN'S HATIERS 395, DOVER- IG LOBSTER TAIL, STUFFED McCobe & Mn^MiHer 7:20; f^ OAMS AAcCabe & Mrs. Mifler 5:10; 7:35; 9:45 JUMBO SHRIMP) «iN«Ct & Mrs. Milter 5:W; Ifi. DRIVE I.\- tl.34 FRr. * SAT.—Cartoons 7:Mr Doc 462-9744 «:00; WJ3S: R5«ul at Dollars ?:» SONiTO*: 7:35j H.-w,- FfeHut «f Ooi- . tar* 9:25 - - the best in service Now in RED BANK .the finest in dining ENJOY FALL DINING^ The world-fomdus FROM OUR PORCH with its magnificent virw Barbizon School of of llu'Scaultful JVavesink : : Now Serving Our h ^ > Now, you don't have to travel to study professional -' CHEFS DINNER modeling. BARBIZON has established a new " SELECTION O95 branch school right here with the same facilities THRU FRIDAY •• and teaching techniques as the New York School • Cock lail Hour We have graduated thousands of girls into from5 to? brilliant modeling careersand given countless HOT HORS d'OELTRES others "The Look" that helps any career. BOOK NOW FOR Jfyou'reagiri 14 years of age or older, send for our CHKISTMAS IMKTIKS • H VVH KTS- free, 32 page book to help you decide if you qualify. \\i:i)iHN<;s • Mi;i; «;s No obligation, of course, Fill out and mail this.coupOR OR PHONE 842-6161 OLDE . THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING fi maos HOUSE 188 East Bergen a, Red Bonk, NJ. 07701 RB9-24 | . Just W eat of Riven-fete HnnpUnl to*. • Wharf Ave., Red Bank 1 Call 842-7575 I 9s Theater a Hit provide a learning experience "*£' UNCROFT - Youngsters took part this summer in five Emphaas is on the basics of The adult workshops, of- ^ and adults, participating in workshops, learning such the- fered, free of charge, are for the children. ; "^ direction and production of Questions concerning future ? "-separate children's theater atrical techniques as voice school plays on the stage or in aimed at providing teachers . wokshops sponsored by the and diction, body movement, and leaders with enough basic workshops and productions -f. classrooms. should be directed to Missrf Monmouth County Park Sys- improvization, pantomime, Areas of discussion include background to assure that scene study and theater lan- their productions will reflect a Trocchia by mail io the parfe ** Ciem, has generated such en: motivation, preparing the system ofSces,. Box 325. here; ? • thusiasm that future projects guage. voice for the stage, action, high degree of quality and - seem assured. Each week of study ended blocking, improvizational and with a mini-play performed on pantomime direction, set de- A TRUE COURSE IN Directed by Miss Theresa the lawn of Thompson Park. sign and construction, cos- Joseph.Trocchia of Asbury- Among the productions were tume design and preparation, LOVE MAKING... Park, 50 children, ages 7 to 15, "Little Red Riding Hood," creative, dramatics in the "Goldilocks,*' "Wizard of Oz," classroom, and playbills. "Hansel and GreteT and "Pe- ter and the Wolf." , You truly haven't tasted SEA Suggestions Pay Off FOOD at its very best until Miss Trocchia is conducting OTTAWA (AP) -'sugges- •you have eaten a BROILED children's theater workshops tion boxes in federal offices Sea Food, Platter at DORIS for adults, especially elemen- have saved the taxpayers an •«T£D*S. "Our Secret? Sure, tary school teachers and rec- estimated $15 million since NO ONI UNDfH 21 ADMITTED We'll teH you. We are the reation leaders involved with they were installed in 1952, a Chris! Does that make the dif- "children between 7 and 15. government spokesman said. ference? You bet rt dpes? 1 LOBSTEH LOVERS " mrvsrr : OPENING ST "Come and- get *em olive" SOON! GRANT'S MART Featuring: Pick Your Own lobster Out o» Our lobster Tanks! , Pioneer and fisher WHITE STREET, -TM-J DORIS 'N' ED'S 749 HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK 747- SEAFOOD RESTAURANT "HOUSe OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" MBHHETOWN * 671-1161 36 Shore Dr.. Highlands -872-1565 Oppcttte 2 6oy* aUOT GOULD "AVERT DON SUTHERLAND FUNNY, i— THE HANttKK ¥ VERY HIGHWAY 35 LOUJACOBl ^INTELLIGENT, 1 mil* north of R«d Bank VERY AFFECTING MOVIE. PU B MIDDLETOWIM It is a sane, logical, hiiarioys projection of the rage most of us have been able to contain-at least unt6 now!" COMPLETE DINNERS JUIESFBFFERS -FRIDAY- SOFT SHELl CRAB 0* 25 pp - Soup • Salad COMEDY. Ms mi fatter - Coffee 3 IU16EY8U «*<£•" -MON. - THURS. •""•;»•.--< TOSEIT!" ROAST BEEF DINNER 25 Appetizer - Soup -Salad Rolls and Butter-Coffee 3 WAHEWAKQ GKTBfll ANGEL? WAY!" PATRON? B SPONSOR? s LATE show EVERY NJTE 20th CENTURY-FOX presents SUBSCRIBER? "'MAKING IT IS THE MOST ESTATE ORCHESTRA MEANINGFUL '. OF NEW JERSEY FILM ABOUT /A RESIDENCE AT: CROWING starring y BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE , UP SJNCE KRISTOFFER TABORf, UV:ROIT : THE GRADUATE'." MARLVN MASON. I nut intertittd in b*ing n* BOB 8ALABAN and ANGEf/3 PATRONn SPO.NSORD JOYCE VAN PATTEN StJBSCRIBERa FOR '71-72 SEASON ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW (REGULAR ADMISSION PR/Cf INCLUDES IAT£ SHOW) . Zip.. Pleaie check category and mail fa '• IKipl. of Gnumunily Services, BLduk' Now Showing I "BANANAS" -Pius- "UTITBI" Mayfair *«t>ury Pjf» 775-8S31. "THEYMIGHT BE GIANTS" BURT WARD # AreJ The SaSefy Of Dastardly HIRED HANDo,t «Wall St. . Red Bonk M1-5S0D c aiu9J.126l after Sp.m. . \ flora. For a confidential W "" ••""' ' TO tt l bar CAIt RADIO — Never used, Solid stain The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad St., WINTER RENTAL — west End. 2ft fur- YARD SALE -One day only. Sat., Sept. Shrewsbury. ^^__^ Roper F.Caiem or 741-7M». License alsl o Motorola push-button with 5x7 external 25. Rain dote, Sept. 30. W.p.m. 17 Atlantic "BEST TOP~SOIL nished rooms, air ciMKIUIoned. Efficiency. THREE ROOMS - Furnished. Security. - SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED coWY package jtbre on premises; Heeds speaker. In original carton. Paid S4u, sell St., Keyport. Good nil dirt, said, etc. Eckels Trucking, Terrace. From J145 rtonth. J23-H33 or Imaginative, knowledoeable operator who PLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlnct, 741-7741. •' WW" ,,7.7-9248 •• ..-. i :.' Musi ten jejawt IwvHcenJe.' can see the potentlatln this rare find. U- Woreonvllle, 591-9707. . . utoGSWore, art ob|ecfs and brlc-o-brac, • Coll 7J7-1MI . FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET - And shaped bar seQ)s.40,'restaifrant'seats 75, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES two-piece bedroom set. Dlnlna room GAS HOT WATtR HEATER - 30 gol.' Immediate cash lor anything and every- RED BANK ^Beautifully furnished. Four MID0L6TOWN— Thtee-bedroom ronth.!, DRIVERS NEEDED — For foodtiuckl wltnroom for expansion or living quar- Wellare and people wtlh credit problem;, able, six chairs. Reasonable. 787-7714 oi- lloss HnW. 5». IMng. Ruscll's, 25 East Front SI.741-1W3. rooms, can be converted lo professional immpcuiale. One y»or ledse. Security. ; on o tMW boilJ. E»«!gnt opportunity for ters. Rustic decor ondparkins for 40 cars. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call lers. 942.4317 office. Tourist location. Must be seen to Adults prelerred. Avolloble Oct. I. 244- Mr. Gran, 37J-O4I1. COLLECTOR - will pay 1300 for Lionel be appreciated. 1325 plus utilities. Joseph rloht perton. Call «MS» after i p.m, for- «< heater and electric broom- 787-4139. 787-7343 Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, Port-lime padtlM W bewllful- wlo salon S25. serplco'i, 101 Monmoutti 51, Next ti NAN JOHNSON RED BANK - Prime location. New tlrst garage, lull bosemenl.-Nlce yarj. Busl- in Shrewibwy. May teoU to tull llm.. Call PACKAGE LIQUOR LICENSE - In-Rei theater, 747-0415. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES — At SHOW TIRES — Whlrtwall!, 6?Sx14, $30. BUYS AND BUYS floor opoiiment. Central air conditioning. ness'couple preferred.. References re- tonk Is available. Alsa the real estate. If behind the times prices. 77 Shrewsbury, Used one winter. Perfect for Hornet or from an entire household to a single Item, Two bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room, quired. Pay own utilities. Available Oct. desired..THE DOWSTRA AGENCY; Real DESKS 115 up, FILES 112.51) up, tobies, Red Bank at Monmoulh. McNamara, 747- Moverlck. 7S74911. furniture, antiques, lewelry, silver. Imme- dining room, modern kitchen ond laundry. 15, USD month plus one month's security. ars, 91 E. Front St., Red Sank. 741-1700. cliafrs, adding machines, typewriters of- S02?. Closed this Sun. diate cash. You get top dollar for your Front ond rear entrances. Includes pas GUITAR — S16. Organ stool, 17. Fan, $15. Write to Box F-163, The Dally Register, fice equipment, etc. ot bargain prices. things. 741-5331. . •", oven and range, dishwasher, refrigerator, Red Bonk. , Oppottunlllti In over 300 career groups LUNCHEONETTE FOR SALE - Rumson New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, lite. GARAGE SALE wall shelf display, 12.50. Toaster, with clothes wdsher and dryer. 4300 per month ovolloelt fer Immediate employment. No Rood. Call 35. Ookhursi.5J]-3»0. Sat., Sept. 5S. Clay St., Red Bank. Next lo oven,S8. Mirror, il .50. 774-1572. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. plus utilities. Adults preferred, no pets. LOCUST — Two-bedroom house, syllable prior exaerlenn nectjiory. You will ro- WI-JSW. Harding Rd. Chevron. LEX DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd,, write Box B-198, The Dolly Register, Red lor couple ond one child. Beautiful loca- celvt'vxpert tralnlma throuflh our Inter- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Sollu HAMMOND — M-lliO'crgan, like new. Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337. or Sank. tion. Security and reterences requires. nationally rtcjonlied training program. IZIA KITCHEN FOR RENT - Alsa din- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete JARAGE SALE — Tools, paint sprayer, Pits Wurlitztr Side Man, cost 520O0. Atk- 142-4257. Leose. 5250 permonth. 291-2926. Earn while you "earn. Benefit* IcKludt 30- ners. Doing good business. Moy be seen a melol siding. Call for free estimate. D.W. etc. Sept. 24,25, S-5 p.m. 69 Lewis St., Ea- Ing «995 for both. 5««-t251 after 7 p.m. YEAR ROUND - West End, 2Vi fur day paid vacation; medical and dental any time. Mr, or Mrs. Maletlo, 7419700. Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. lontown. COIN COLLECTIONS — Gold and sliver nished rooms, efficiency, air conditioned. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two bed- WHITE PROVINCIAL DINING SET — coins, war nickels. Will pay top current care; opportunity/fo r world travel"; ex- REIVIINGTOM MODEL 700 ADL - Cali- Pool. Beach. Terrace. From S175 month. rooms, large living room, Kllchiin, COFFEE SHOP - And restaurant. At- NIKON CAMERA - F 1.4 Itns, JX exten- m Sprlno, mottres, MO. Ruy, JtO. Sept. market, Example: silver dollars S2 ond 222-8233 or 741-7748. cetlwr„ t rlty; lolly told pension tractive, five year renewable lease. Fully der, semi-automatic closeup ring, cose. ber .243. Leupold adjustable scqpe. Call !4 to V, 1-6, 53 Parkview Ter., Llncrott. screened porch, Unfurnished. Yearly rent-, plaiii coroprtlnralv*. continued educa- up. Mr. Romeo, 787-5951. . equipped kitchen, excellent growth poten- Days 2(4-4)53. atter6p.m.M2-237o. BRADLEY BEACH - Luxurious two-bed- al. Available Oct. 15. Adults prelerred. No tional program. Positions ovalloble for tial. Current volume. SiO.OCO annually. LOVELY STUOIO COUCH - Brown, pels. 1225 plus ull lilies, security. 291-1372. bam men ana women. oo» 1? t» M. For MAHUUANY CABINET — Spanish end blff' ond orange, 350. Call otter 4 p.m. room aportment and efficiency, furnished Will seat over M —too much activity for Pets and Livestock and unfurnished. One block from beach. lurthor Inlormotlon coll US Army repre- present owner. S33,O0O. Ook. Cleon. Best quality. Stacked. aples, rust carpet IIS' X ID. In Red 3M-5B81 RUMSON - Carriage house. Three bed- sentative. 741-OTO. 747-1059 Bank. 244-6341. Coll 77641783 or 774-5719. room), fireplace, unlurnlshed. Excellent COLTS NECK REALTY FREEH - Adorable kittens. Playful, cud- location, near school. Call 747-0954. Rt. J37 Realtors £40-1050 BIKE - Boy's 56" Schwlnn. Excellent RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree SALESPERSON - Established Real Es- REMODELING? RE-PAINTING? - Do TWO WEEK OLD BODY HEARING AID condition. S30. Call dly, healthy, alert. All distinctively and tatt anict. member of two Multiple List- on expert Jab with the expert loals you Guarantee. Must sell. S42.3B04 beautifully marked. Six weeks, Call'842- Apt. 239 Spring St. One and two-bedroom HOUSE TRAILER- For rent or sale. Ing Services. Draw against commissions, can borrow ot reasonable rales from A to J41-B27J' opts. Available Immediately. Coll for op- Heat, electric supplied. Partially fur- Instruction polnlment 741-3953. , • interview. PRIVATE AND CON- Z Rental Center, let Newman Springs BOWLING EALL HORSE STALLS FOR RENT - Colfl1 nished. $45 per week rent. 787-0433 or 717. 'IANO — Organ, accordion teocher', Prl 1971 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — 14 lbs., and bog, SI0 Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Home mainte- Neck. Tackroom ond pasture. 525 month. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Union «UfJ. RMNAV«iNK ASSOCIATES, INC. a), lessons, iii nance toots cur specialty. Cub Codet tractor. 12 h,p. All gear drive. 471-1580 42" mower, electric lilt, 3 point hitch. Call 442-9089, Beach. S135 plus utilities. Adults pre- MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom house. IK* HMJjJddrtl ferred. 264-3865 or 254-4645. -ARAGE SALE _ Furniture, knlck- Used less than 10 hrs. 7B7-380! S to 9 p.m. SETOFGOLFCLUBS-2woods,7 SHELTIE PUPS- (MJnl collies) Six Nice yard/Convenient location. Available PRIVATE PIANO LESSON5 knocks, etc. Sept. !2 to J5, 507 W. Front only. Irons, putter and bag. Good condition. S40. Od. 1st. Call 471-1035. Coll 787-3506 offer 5 p.m. weeks old. AKC Registered. Wormed, RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WANTED MEDICAL ASSISTANT - College degree Beginners, oilvanced. St., River Plo:o.. three (nates, one lemalc. 575 and 510). 264- Three-bedroom ground floor apartment. Classical, popular. Theory. preferred. No experience necessary. Send EXERCISE BIKE STUDIO LOUNGE - Foam bolsters wilh •506. • • Up to three children limit. Reasonable resumt to Box 127, Little Silver. SOY WALLS 222-7951 3E REFRIGERATOR — Two-door, frost- rent. In excellent neighborhood. 214-9194. Wanted to Rent ree. Three yeors old. Good condition. Call 84M360 slipcover, S35. Large mirror >hadow box, GOOD HUMfcS I-UUNO f-ON OLDER 57,50.264-2551 after 3 p.m. INHALATION THERAPIST- Ex- PIANO LESSONS - Certified music «W. 735-03S2. DOGS — Cash paid for pedlareed litters. LONG BRANCH —On bus line. 3'/? WE NEED w Five or six. 2.-3 bedroofn eacher with master's. Theory. Matowan. SMALL, HAMMOND — Extravolce organ, Rental Homes, 'urnlshed or unfurnished -• perienced. Apply Jersey Shore-Medical with bench and music. Wheelchair and HARDWOOD LUMBER All breed dog grooming. KAY-9 COL- rooms, woll-ta-walt corptting, air condi- Center, Neptune, Personnel Office, 9 to 3. Call59M192. ANTIQUE — Belgian brick, 3Vi"xW, LEGE 2298933. tioned. Electric not Included, call Sup'l, trom 58S to 5350 per month tor incoming An equal opportunity employer. used under trolley track and as road sur- folding commode. Tea Wagon. 741-6961. Well seosoned walnut and cnerry personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35. ' 747-S977 22M.ni. -'"•-•.'. ..-;t •-..-. For Sale face, 25' ea. 842-1033 after 5 p.m. DINING ROOM SET — Seven-piece mod- LS SO PUPPIES — AKC. Ex- Middletown. 671-1000. SUPERINTENDENT WANTED - Re- ern,, antiqued blue, 575. Call alter 5 p.m. AIR COMPRESSOR - Worthlnolon. celllnt temperament. Inoculated. Paper THREE-ROOM APARTMENT ~» Porch. tired man eepcble «t minor plumbinq and BUTTERFLY BOUTIQUE — Selling out. trained. Guaranteed. Alter 6 p.m, call 946- I nKCC-KUVW «rflnimcni —* roFtn. yenu DCt ..«, c AAnlhor nnrf tMnnn*- electric repairs. In return, apartment and All merchandise and fixtures must go 741-9554. Rebuilt with "Briggs and Siratton engine. 11999. salary. 142-4097 or U2-3756. FACTORY SALE Telephone 391-3204, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. S85.4J3-3573 alter 5 p.m. Save up to 15% on Decorator window CAT MINI BIKE W0 •- Mog wheels, ba- month. 787-7559. ; Mlddlelown Two., preferably Leonardo.. nand seat wilh sissy-bar, automatic cut off 10" RADIAL ARM SAW — 1100. Reglna DOBEHMftN 1-inai.HKR PUPPIES . SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED shades. Fosl delivery. Free Shop-At-Home WOOD SHAVINGS — Ideal bedding lor AKC registered, ready to ao. block ond RED BANK — 2Va rooms, attractively* Uplo 5125 mo. 2*1-3085 onyllmo. and Measuring. See our large selection of horses, large trucklood M0, lien, loot pegs. Like new. 747-3419 after waxer tlo. Portable broiler/oven u. 30- RED BANK 2Va rooms, attractively Coll ) p.m. • • cup cotf.ee urn IS. Steam Iron 14. Wattle reds. 938-2865. *•* furnishefurnishedd , tiled bath; prtvole entranceentrance, • '-—' 717-ttM Inyl stiodes fromS1.49. S4S-7J04 Iron u. Mini washing.machine $10. Meat Ideal for single or couple only. 842-9139. ..-_ — Needsjor 4* bedroom ALYSSON WINDOW slicing machine S4. <&71-S743 after 8 p.m. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG - AKC. and lamlly room house, Markham School REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL — Desks STEREO-RADIO-TV - RCA color In wol- One year old female. Good with children. nut console, S300. Flve-plcce bedroom set,* MATURE WOMAN - Would like to share area. Two cttlldren 14, II years. Oom) ref- Good (lie con be yours In a growing area SHADE modern type. Formica or wood; Antique Champion stock.,Very reasonable. 747- her opartmenl with another woman. Ref- erences. M2-9144. , lor someone who hos strong ambition ond 349 Hwy 3S Opp. Cobblestone: type. Heavy wrought iron filigree. S5 and Bookcase and cabinet headboard, double STEREO CONSOLE - With 8-track tape bed, two nlghl stands, double dresser with player, AM/FM radio, call erences, exchanged. 244-1626. Ask for Mrl. desire to succeed. We are looklna lor Mlddlelown . 741-771 110.264-58B4 or 264-2939. someone who confee activ e In listing ond lorge mirror ond chest, S125. Kitchen set, 5S3-48S3 : FREE KITTENS K ; • '''''" • '' telling residential property. All Inquiries BM EXECUTIVE electric typewriter SKI BOOTS - RIRer, f'/j-V, ski poles too, Formica, one lent, »0, Highboy chest, 7- to good homes. All colors. Furnished Rooms Perfect condition. S3J0. drawer,'solid ook, S15. Various lamps and SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO - Ideal Jor KEYPORT — MoWfr) fhrWrroofn.-atl will be field In-strictest confidence. Con- S25. Call after 4 p.m. Coll 741-W76 after 5 p.m. electric, garden aportment. Coll W2-JI5!. iac'l'Waller 6. Dense ol Oenlse Really, 741-9490 842-1684 tables. Oceanport. 229-3659. children learning. Come mornings. 313 LARGE ROOM Associates. Hwy ? ol Traffic Circle, P.O. Branch Ave., Uttfe Silver. PUREBRED GREYHOUND — Male, 20 9I65-. :...... For mature h«6lness,oentlemon,z CHEST FREEZER — On wheels, 3.1.cu. BARN SALE - Frl, and So!.,. 10 p.m. to 5' ' 74l^»El4J5»IJ » Box MS, Freehold. «7-l«4. CUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or HOMELITE PUMP - 83 g.p.m.j- used months, housebrokch; oood with children. STUDIO EFFICIENCY APXRrMtJNfS II.. 105 Ib. capacity. Trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS 3.m. Having sold rorm, I am selling 565. (609) 758-8410. " Thone787-38U. SHOP, Rt. It, East Keonsburq. 787-0508. lousehold Items.- Antiques, linens, brlc-a- twice, with all hoses, SI50. On» person, no pets, S135 monthly, plus tAIONIOWN AREA HAIRDRESSER - Manager operator. 493-3573 after 5 p.m. security. 842-9807 or 291-2375vDowni5eq brae, furniture, dishes, tools, glassware, BOXERS — RonePs Cinder Girl's pups CALL .V Sotory and commission. cailSB3-n2o after RUG - 9 X 12, red, oval, 140. Alsa, ui RYE FOR SALE old trunks, leaded glass Tiffany dome, -' 93J1!1> V 3 p.m. for appointment. red oval rug, 510. Both perfect. Clothing, LAWSONTYPE L0VE5EAT - if). available Sept. 29. Sire Ch. Rocky of For cover crop. Coll after 6 p.m. books ond much more. A..G, Carlson, Rte Shawnee Trull. AKC. Show ond pet. Snots "4 misses' sliti 7 to 12, nulls, dresses, skirts, 537, Colls Neck. (I ml, cast Ol«tc34). Pointed cticst, S2J.50. FWe-plete stack- WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Three FREEHOLD -^ Furnished room. Prtvole"' BEAUTICIANS - Experienced only. >venlng wear. Nothing aver $10. Perlec more Bridge jet, like .new, 137. Artificial and ears cropped. 741-3511. rooms, furnished. Free TV end air condi- entrance. One room with kitchen, one effi TONY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY, 81 Bright- condition. 671-9544. NEW THIS SUMMER - Men's K-28 gol plant, S8.50. Solid Brass andirons, S14.50. tioning. No-lease. Move In today. NAU- icy Snoll6 l4«l?ii on Ave., Long Branch- 232-9705. clubs. 1-3-4 woods, 2-9 Irons. Wedgo. put Cone Cod lighter. 51.75. utility table, GREAT DANE PUPS — Block, brlndle, TILUS APTS., Sea Brlohl, M.J. tall «J- BOOKCASES — Two o' contemporary ter. Llkenew Triple Crown bag. Asking 55.75. Walnut buffet, $19. Crib, complete, Champion ijau, six weeks, shots, Have to KEYPORT — Furnished room for mature INVESTIGATOR — Experienced In all like new, half price. 150 each- ' S250. Women's Fair Lady clubs. 1-3-4-5 $19.50. Studio couch, 529.50. 9 X 12 rug, be seen. 29P5934. genllemon. Centrally located. ,'•.: >• wararooe, paperbacks, cut aioss, 77-piece WEST END. - 2i/j room furnished effi- , '0011441-9347 . •:> phases ol Investigation. Full or part-time. 842-1731 wood, 2-9 irons. Putter. Like new bag. US, Kavlland Limoges china. Sept. 33, 24, 25, S16.50. Apartment sized refrigerator, t«. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —. Must have auto ana phone. Send resume Call C:30 lo 5:10, 7-11-653/. Alter 5:30/ 84?. Etc. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St., Red Bonk, ciency. Alr.tondltlojwd. Terrace. CalJ 222- 10 P.O. Box 101, Bcllord, NJ. 07711. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Twa bedroom 10 to 3,160 Liberty PI., W. Keonsburg. AKC. Black ond sliver. Eight weeks old. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME - Wllrr prl-. 741-1693. Two males, two females. Shots. Eat any. rate entrance. Kitchen privilege!. : sets, rugs, draperies, odds and ends, etc. BRASS BEDS — Beautiful, full size, dl- thing, love children. 264-6586. ; LIBRARIAN — For adult services. New Coll 54(3195, TWO HAMMOND ORGANS — Model By. 1960 TRAVEL TRAILER - Soil contain- 3>i-R00M APARTMENT -J All utiiitieT 471-2600,3-6 p.m. . '; Jersey Public Library Certification re- lette set, all Formica, S5S. Stall shower, No pets. Month!s security, call after 4 with Hammond tone cabinet, S1250. 82 Fotyonlied, with base, S15, storm win- ed. Sleeps eight. Good condition. 51950. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER FURNISHED RO'OM - Female pr<- quired. Salary 11500. vvrlte Box F-1M, The DINETTE SET - S35. Black and wMte Model, SIOOO. Excellent condition. Colf'ol Call 787-W3 p.m. 542-4395. . • Dally Register, Red Bank. nrtoble 21" TV, (30. Both like new. Cal lows, 1 year old, 6 pieces, 30"x5\ 3 PUPS - Pedigreed. Coll 5463317, Won. ferred. Seml-prlvatt Doth. Ai.lawos 140 , SO-0194. 1er5 p.m., 222-3351, pieces, 2'x5', 55 ea. Frames, lamps, etc., througn Frl. after 6:30 p.m. LOCUST — Two-bedrobm opartment. Liv- per monlh. 264-9194.. ,,•:•. 49 Shore Dr., Highlands, Sat., Sun., 9-5 BARN SALE — This Sat. ond Sun., 1 to 5 WANTED — Man or woman lor lunch BOGEN AMPLIFIER •_ 5 Input, 7 con-' p.m. Flnol clearance — everything must ing room with fireplace, den,, large kitch- time playground supervision. Two hours p.m. gol Antiques, furniture, beds, book- CARNABY BOARDING KENNELS - Air en. Short term rental, 2?l,*.Mt8. RUMSON - SultODle lor tingle working WURLITZER SIDE MAN — Excellen trolled channels. Reasonable. conditioned. Indoor-outdoor run. Limited or college girl, furnished. Kitchen, house ' dally. Forestdale School. Coll Mr. Jones, condition. Cost S400, asking Sloo. Phone Coll 291-3227 after 6 p.m. shelves, portable dishwashers, olr condi- Rumson Board of Ed., 842-0354. GARAGE SALE - 5at., Sept. 25, 9-5. 83 tioners, barber poles,, 15' swimming pool, •uns lo Insure proper care. 938-5845, privileges. S4230ISdays or 842-MOA after 4 5M-92S1. . • : SINGLE BOX SPRING - And mollrcv. Bcllevue Ave., Rumson. Household Items, p.m. - ' . •,•.'•- photo equipment, wash basin, speaker, povlng stones, shutters, clc. 337 Wilson ST. BERNARDS — AKC, nwln, Itmolos, Commercial Rentals DRIVERS. CAR DETAILERS - Full or REFRIGERATOR — General Motors, 1 HO. Cotfcc table, 55, kitchen step stool, 12 Ave., Wlolawan Townslilp (Freneau), 56o- rough and smooth, 10 wks. Sired Ch. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor Phone 7B74O0. ; juns, clocks, foollccker, drapes. Many 2020, • ; NICE COMFORTABLE ROOM - Kllchih cu.'ft. Like new. Asking S150. Children's Items. Hugo, Excellent temperornent. 787-1673. privileges. On but line. Lody preferred. Wash.Mlddlelown. pool table, 120. 787-5913- • • TOP~SOit™Whofesoielondom loads* FOR SALE — Basset nound, mole, Coll 291-4382. COUPLES""— A'mallna money-making ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE GARAGE SALE — Flnol sweep. Old •DISTINGUISHED" Phone 229-9393 before 12 noon and bo paintings, frames, lamps, pine bench, dl- two years old. Exceptional. plan building a bvslness. start part-time, RUPP SCRAMBLER MINI-BIKE tween 4-9 p.m. — Wine press, grope crusher, barrels. ROOM — Suitable for gentleman"" and grow to S50 a day. Free training. 'radically new, five months old, Coll ?64 Stove, counter kitchen sink. 366-4H8 or nctle set, chest, fabrics, draperies, linens, 671-3943 OFFICES . • Phone Phone tar Interview, 7<7-M4« or 74T-»33». 8558. ctilno, mirrors, screens, tables, dressing Located In center of Red Bonk 74|.«569 Help Wanted table ond bench, surfboard, etc. Sat. 9-5, 3 HORSE — 16,1 hands gray more. Jumps. dlsirict. PUMPKINS — pTck your own, 10c and up" Rumson Rd., Rumson. Field hunter type. »6M. Must sell. BIO ROOM - Well furnished, double beo. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male Male or Female Also tomatoes, si basket, bring your own. 841-72S9 '. • Cenlrol Air CondlDoning Eggplants, S2 bushel, pick your own. SELLING — Over 100 Royal Doulton and • Self Service Elevator i buiRwbiii( Ooulton Burslem Items, collectors over 40 CHOCOLATE POODLE PUPS — AKC. • Private Parklnu Space Lourlno Farm, Sycamore Ave., New Three females, one male. $85. Call be.- a T^f Shrewsbury. years. Pitchers, v,ose!, plotes, figurines • Complel* Jpnltorlol Service anO character mugs. Also Mew Haven fweenSa.rn.-7 p.m., 872-1673. N fc individual Thermosiollcollv con- • Houses For Sale SKILLED MACHINIST AND FACTORY JOBS TWO KIDNEV-SHAPE DRESSING TA- bonlo clock. 449-4815, FOR SALE — Male Afghan Hound, peau- trolled Heal BLES — 55 each. Benches. $2. One French • WolMo-Woll CorpeiJiiQ We Need Men A?tl tltul disposition, two years old; Weil Provincial Antique white TV cabinet, J30, EVERYTHING W>UST~BE~SOLD! Garage trained. 671-3943. FIVE BEDROOMS MAINTENANCE MAN Women in Sfivof.il One Queen Anne mahogany buffet (side and porch sale. Moving to apartment. 54 Broad Street Red Bank r Garden tools ond furnishings, 56 Hope Center hall five-yeor-old Colonial an Ed- of our depart- damaged), $10. Four stainless steel kitch- STfSPANIF.LS AKC regls- Call lor appointment to Inspect vjord's Point Rd., Runison. IVJ acres with en ctlalrs, like new, 52 each. Co'l 747-5756 Rd., New Shrewsbury, Sepl. 25 and 36. Apprentice or Equivalent Training Required: Musi Have menls. Will be re- tered. Three year old female, flood hunt- o water view ond a Mated Sylvan pool. between 5-6 only. er. One year old mole. 5100 each. 741-6314. 747-VI00 . Own Tools quired lo work f3 GARAOEiALe — wTtiToTscpOJTiiMT All rooms ot lai'Oe proportion. 27' country ADMIRAL — 19" porloble TV and stonil, Furniture, clothing, appliances, etc. 9 OFFICf IF ACE - Ntw wrmWolt cor- kitchen wl h odlolntng lamlly room, plus a KERR OFFERS: Excellent Starting Wages - Heallh Pro- days; Monday to Birch Ave, Hoilct. 264-U51. ATis^KcTH^me7orsediTr peting omi ponding, llrit III.'J' Brood St. d«n. Too large for present owners, Just good condition, 135, ter. Wonderful family dog. Reasonable. Private entrance. Ample oft '.irect park. offered ot J957200. Sei It lodayl grams - Life Insurance - Pension Plan - Paid Vacations Sunday. 8 a.m. to Coll otter 5 p.m. 543-8657 Coll 264-3174 after 6 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Good GARAGE SALE —• Toys, clothes, furni- 4'Q on premises, Including all utuities. and Holidays ture, etc. 151 Linden Dr., Folr Haven, Sol. Availohfe Sept. 1st. sMO per month., AL-, __ ^_ ROGER F. If you quality-Apply at I incentive pay after GARAGE SALE — Sept. 24, 10 lo 4, Glass 10-5. GE woshcr, aas dryer, 642-7055. FOR SALE — Sound black gelding, ffi.O LAIREFARROW, Reollcrv 194 Broad short training peri- China, pottery, furniture, silver, sterling, hands, 7 yeors old. Gentle and well man- St., Red BoJTH^JO; wicker, some antiques. 10 Blue Hill Dr, od. Hosp.iali7ai.on. GARAGE SALE — River estate, ft Wil- nered for experienced rider. Willing l (otl McCompbell Rd.) Holmdel, liam St., Rumson. 10:30-5:30, Sept. 25. per and/or show horse. 5675. 741-1889. OFFICE SPACE - Air conditioned, 3000 paid holidays and Bocts, motor, antiques. COZENS sq. ft., 53,25 per sq: It. Will divide lo suit. Agency-Realtor FAfTUBING rOiraitATION othflf benefits GATAGTSALT5oTrod1s1ihT5epT25 iwr^iisi Parkingtacltlties available. Schanck (Pormerly Hall Bros.) PACKMilNG PRODUCTS DIVISION and 1G, 42 Monllto PI.. Oceanport. Call GAR"A"GE"SA"CE~— ~5a1uTdayrStV>t7!5rii> Agency, Realtors, B Linden PI., Red Bank, 229-6286. to 5 p.m, 56 Monrnouth Pkwy., Monmouth two females, 445 each. • I] Rivet* Rd. 74l-7ele Fair Hoven Beers and Francis.Sis. Keyport Beach. Clothing and appliances. Coll 739099J. 747-0397. Mtmber Multiple Listing An equal opportunity employer Hw/35 264-8000 Kcyporl MTirATff»ESCHNMriTR>upT STORE OR OFFICE - 430 sq. It, In Porl 6' CYCLOHF FENCING — SHgfitiy used. AKC. Exceptionally beautiful litter. Mar- 50' rolls, MS each. Alter 7 p,m, tress ond boxsprlng. Girls' tieodboord, GE velous ternperamnnt. Docked, shots and /rianmoufh. JI 25, More Classified 787 647? ton. Call 671-3537. dew claws removed. Champion bock Call 787-0914- around, Call 671-0317 after 5 p.m. on Next Page GARAGE'iALE"^SaC~&pt 7S,rioTp.m'. DABY CRIB — And mallrest. OFFICE 5PACE AVAILABLE - In Crys- te Parkview Terrace, Llncroff. %" Edi- Perfect condition, HvS^METriTTaio3i7init5iliiTi«p tal Brook Protessionol Building, Hwy 35, ion records/ shrubbery, toys, e!c. 7470257 In your lop. We hove three wcuddlors" for Ealontowrl, About 890 iq. fl. S291 per you to choose Irom. Call 842-5987. month, Call 542-2236, Houses For Sale GARAGE SALE -- Folr" Haven,"if* CLASSIFfED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Help Wanted Graniie Ave., Sol,, 10-3 p.m. Two bicycles, KITTENS OFFICE SPACf; .- Molowon, Rl. H. Ap household articles, etc. FREE TO GOOD HOMES [itoKfmotcly /5& V|. ft UnmwUait or.tu A HANDY G.UIOE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Male or Female Phone ofler 1 p.m. 741.J37D pancy..Catl MOT.m fo r rlclnlli. UTTLE SILVER $37,500 TREE '10 OOOD HOMBS —'YhViV inviio your mlnttves. You won't be MANY NEEDS! month old lully trained puppies. crowdad In this spadoim (oitr-bftd- SALES CallS42-753l. Apartments room homo on daop tfoe-uhaded COACH CARRIAGE — 125, Car" bedTviT l-awn mower, self-propellcrt, reel type, POODLE — Silver, small"minfa'iure" fliounds,M family room, deluxe > From Where &>u Are wllh colcher, JI5, Calf 071-5111. AKC. S75. Coll oat-ln wictioti with all appliances, Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors Painting and Decorating DOUBLE BED living room wllh llroplaco, full With What You Have- FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SET CAUCliNMOliTc'EY~~'o>loanlrTrrdcrT biisstriont, ant) aawgo, St, Jamaa ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter' Electric Operofors, Rodio Controls, Fl- CARL 8. JONES - Pointing and wollpo. 142-1181 worth over »10O. Movlno, telling tor MO. GREEN GROVE Parish. Call today, told, rented, repaired. Serpico's. lot Mon berqloss Doors. Soles and Service, Call pertnn. Fully Insured. For free estimates, EVER WONDER Wllti cage. 741-1366 oiler t p,m, mouth St.. Red BonV, HI