Middletown Agree SEE STORY PAGE*
FairTfc ande ver Weakey warm todayr , THE DMIX ' fair rantonightd ver. Mostlv wary sonnm todavy and. •* BANANAS up to your knees in Bonnie Doon The nicest knees in town will be sporting Bonnie Doons this season! Left: Rugby- rib nylon knee high in 2 color horizontal blazer stripes. Red/black, plunygold, berry/grey. 1.50 Right: Classic argyle knee high in WAREHOUSE PRICED orlon acrylic. 3 color overplajd. Black, Quantity rights reserved. brown, green, midgrey, navy. 2.00 Not responsible tor typographical errors. One size fits all sizes from 9 to 11. phone 24 hours a day toll-free from WE ALWAYS LOWER Asbury Park area 774-4747 THE PRICE, BUT Brick Town area 892-4747 NEVER THE QUALITY. Elizabeth area 351-4747 Manalapan area 446-4747 Plainfleld area 757-4747 Red Bank area 946-4747 • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally. w«f,. frl. to 9 p.m. • b'rloMown 10.9 ^ , sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan i 0-9:301 Our Blockade Isn't Working , in the amount of Unipn Square, New York, eorpa BaUbtUbed in }«7K-Pubtished by Thf Rtd (tank Register *• Sy.MCK ANDEESON N.Y." "The above information," ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The blockade of Haiphong WASHINGTON Miss! Malloy refused to dis- the memo warns, "is *Mf£ harbor, according to the latest cuss the matter with us, but made public without the is- President and Editor intelligence reports, has failed the bank's executive vice suance of a subpoena duces to stop the steady flow of sup- • .SCENE president, Nicholas Agneta, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sanriford, Associate Editor insisted it was Amalga- tecum, directed toMr. Henry plies into North Vietnam. F Skelton, vice president, Aerial photos show that mated's "policy to get a sub- poena before releasing such Manufacturers Hanover Trust heavy shipments are rolling the bankers usually fall all Company, 40 East 42nd St., Monday, August 14,1972 across China without any ap- over themselves in their ea- information." An attorney for the bank, New York, N.Y." llllflllllllMIIIMIHIIHIIIIII preciable backup at the boiv gerness to cooperate. Legal Documentation der. This means the supplies For the record, the bankers Alan Blumberg, admitted to say they don't release finan- my associate Joseph Spear Skelton has subsequently re- " Fonda's personal M$fi^ 'Let's Not Spoil a Good Thing.' are pouring into North Viet- tired, but the man who took nam through the existing net- cial information to govern- that bank officials frequently tary." • * - work of roads, trails and rail ment gumshoes without a sub- cooperate with federal in- his place, Fredrick E. Lyon, According to the FBI, lines. poena. Dozens of FBI files in vestigators usually against told ns "it is the bank's strict Fonda keeps her ' Oil from China also is being our possession, however, tell a the advice of their counsel. policy to require whatever le- checkinfc »ccoiinjM pumped through a new, different story. The same memorandum on gal documentation is neces- gan Guaranty Trust ^«r-w,. sary before we release any in- n < jungle-hidden pipeline into the An FBI memo about baby Dr. Spock discloses that the New York, y>*i '°'JBSjft '. ' . I > • !• " i •'>• <• •.:< ATLANTIC GLASS : •...••• .'M< > : "Glass and Mirrort in every stafe you can break" ' |>C|\ DAMIf. 21 Maple Ave. Cor. White EUSSILLES \VJ DHWV St. and Maple Ave.-747-2020 Monmouth*t Leading ltmdm MATAWAN KS?"""81 THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / SEO BANK. NEW JERSEY BELMAR s?:2.<*w« ««•*«« m Daily Register, Eed Baak-Mlddletown, N.J, Monday, August J4, Coips Wins High Praise for Bayshore Work By HILDY FONTAINK is Mrs. Kay Mahan, director have painted fences, cleaned 'painted ail different colors." of recreation and parks in up park debris, cut the grass Old Paint Used KEYPORT - Dignity and Hazlet. pruned trees, installed play- It was a good way to use' up pride are the key elements in Praises Workers ground equipment and di- old paint, said Mrs. Mahan, the success of the Neighbor- "I think they're wonderful," rected traffic in park parking but more importantly, "The hood Youth Corps program, she said of the eight boys and lots. boys had a ball! It really operating in the Bayshore. one girl provided by the When the Hazlet Board of looks great, and when, the A branch of the Monmouth Youth Corps for summer Education moved to new ad- equipment is installed, we'll Community Action Program work in her department. ministrative offices at the have the best looking play- (MCAP), the Youth Corps "They have been invaluable Hazlet Ave. School, play- ground," she said. provides a nine-week summer during vacation, and we could ground equipment had to be work program for youngsters not have survived the season moved from the site. Five youngsters are work- from families in low income without them," she declared. "For two days the boys did ing in Matawan Borough in brackets or those on welfare. She described this help from backbreaking work," said the public works department. . Throughout the county MCAP as "a bonanza,"'noting Mrs. Mahan. "They did a Officials there are quite there are hundreds of job this is the seventh season magnificent job of moving pleased with the results. sites where boys and girls be- Youth Corps workers have as- major pieces of playground "They are working out- tween the ages of 14 and 21 sisted in her department. equipment." beautifully," said Michael Pi- are offered opportunities to Because summer is the Until a new site for all these perno, borough coordinator.. eam money and "do honest This week they are cleaning 1 parks department's peak sea- pieces is found, the equipment work, ' explained Harold Book, son, the facilities are used is being stored in a barn. up the parks and we intend to: Youth Corps employment constantly and general However, before storage, have them paint fire boxes counselor. He is a reading maintenance work has in- Mrs. Mahan said the pieces before the program ends," Mr. teacher in the Hazlet school creased. had to be painted. Piperno continued. system. The Hazlet Youth Corps "The boys were given carte Although jobs for girls have "Earning money dignifies workers are all from the blanche to be creative," she been scarce, Mr. Piperno said them," said Mr. Book. "It township adhering to the said. recreation commissioner Ken- gets them to do honest work, MCAP policy of keeping She described the result as neth Szyarto is trying to de- and as long as they are doing youths in their own municipal- a beautiful break from, tradi- velp a program there where something and actually get- ities. tion." girls could become involved. ting paid for their efforts, it The lone girl hired for Haz- How did they do it? ''If we can locate the slots, works well," he declared. , let works in the parks depart- "Seats of seesaws and mer- we'll use them," he said. Adults supervising the ment office doing clerical ry-go-rounds were painted young workers agree. work. with cartoon characters, and Jerry Hourihan, superinten- An enthusiastic supervisor The boys, Mrs. Mahan said, bars on other equipment were dent of public works, has also been pleased with the way things have worked out. Regu- lar employes in his depart- ment have been relieved of WORK IS FUN — Three teen-agers employed by Neighborhood Youth Corps unit of Monmouth Com- some additional summer munity Action. Program (MCAP) work at AAatawan Township Utilities Authority sewage treatment chores with the hiring of the plant as part of nine-week summer work program. They are among 10 at the facility for whom summer five MCAP workers. employment has meant a break from idleness and a chance to earn money. 900 youngsters between 14 And how do the youngsters and 21 are employed throughout the county by the Youth Corps. feel about their work? Generally, they are enthu- portunity to start work in and plan to return to it in Sep- These are the successes For this summer's program' siastic about their jobs. Matawan Township at an ear- tember. Youth Corps directors point to there were twice as many ap- lier date. "I didn't want to Ninety per cent of those proudly. plicants as there were jobs. A 'We Do Everything' wait," he said, thinking of the who began working in the Free Regular Employes lot of girls applied, Mr. Book "We do everything," said money he would have lost by Youth Corps will finish the said, but could not be placed Daryl, a 15-year-old boy work- All youths are placed in jobs being idle. nine weeks of employment. , for non-profit organizations. in suitable positions. ing at the Matawan Township Needed Job More than one half employed Job sites supervised by Mr. Utilities Authority sewage Their presence is not an ex- Daryl's motivation was bas- last year returned to Youth treme necessity, Mr. Book Book are located in Matawan treatment plant at Noble ic. "I needed a job," he said Corps jobs this year, said Mr. Place. said, "but they free up regu- Township, Matawan simply. Book. lar employes to do other Borough, Hazlet, Cliffwood He is in his second year of Stephen L. Germann, super- He acknowledged there are things and fill in during vaca- and some in Marlboro. • Youth Corps employment — intendent of the authority's some difficulties, but: his, tie tions." One job site where several not unusual for some young- sewer division, said overall explained, holds true for any. Mrs. Mahan put it anohter girls were hired — Bayshore sters who have been affiliated the boys "are doing a good job. , -way. "They keep us pre- Regional Economic Devel- with the program. job." The 10, per cent whose em- sentable," she declared. "We opment Inc. (BRED) — to Difficulties are encountered ployment has terminated with couldn't operate without serve as tutors and partici- Daryl likes his work, but, once in awhile, he said, but just as any other employe the Youth Corps have either them." pate in recreation work with they are quickly smoothed done unsatisfactory work or Youth Corps workers work youngsters. anywhere else, he said, "I'd out. like a raise." have found jobs on their own five hours a day, five days a The Youth Corps program, Then he pointed to success through other agencies, Mr. week. in spite of its drawbacks, can Youth Corps pay is $1.60 per the authority has had with Book said. hour. . Their earnings ease the bur- be termed a great success In three Youth Corps workers of "We find some who are just YOUTH CORPS PRINCIPALS — Harold Book, center, oversees employ- A couple of DaryPs co-work- den of purchasing clothing the Bayshore.' past years. interested in earning money. and school supplies. In some Mr. Book put it in simple ment of neighborhood youths In an extensive Neighborhood Youth Corps ers at the utilities authority Melvin Guthridgc, Eddie Some might have started out in the Bayshore. Daily tours of variety of job sites in Bayshore municipal- site, Kamp, 16, and Brian, 15, instances they learn to put terms when he described the Postell .Jr. and Jacqueline that way," he continued, "but aside m6ney for use in the entire Youth Corps project as ities are part of his duties as Youth Corps employment counselor. Stephen agreed with him that it's pret- Franson are all former MCAP became interested in what L. Germann; right, superintendent of Matawan Township Utilities Author- ty good to work. winter when employment is " a positive work ex'-. employes who were hired by they were doing." not readily available. perience." ity sewage treatment plant/ assigns jobs to youths. Program is explained Kamp, who originally want- the authority permanently. to Daily Register staff reporter Hildy Fontaine at "the authority's plant ed to work in a program at Mr. Guthride works as a site.. Ft. Monmouthl Wad an op- laboratory technician at the sewer division. Mr. Postell is RED APPLE SPECIAL- Mon.-Frl., August 14-18 plant operator who Mr. Ger- mann sees taking over plant Dowd Asks President to Release operations as superintendent in approximately three years, when he retires. Coconut Miss Franson is a clerk in Withheld Environment Report Data the authority office. RED BANK — William F. were complex, required fur- that the White House is with- "Incidentally, Mr. Presi- Fitting the individual to the Custard Dowd has urged President ther study, and would be sub- holding release of the three dent," the GOP congressional job is an important aspect of Nixon to "disregard the elec- ject to political controversy. chapters simply because they candidate continued, "I its success, Mr. Book said. He tion-year ploy" of Rep. James added a strong administrator Mr. Howard has written to may be embarrassing to the should point out that Mr. Pie 1.25 J. Howard, and he suggested administration. I write to Howard is being less than is required to make the pro- Regularly $1.50 that the President release the President and called for gram work at peak efficiency. the public release of the three urge that you direct the Coun- candid with you when he men- Also baking Apple, Peach, Blueberry, three withheld chapters of the cil to release the entire report tions his concern over the pro- Example Given Southern Pecan ami Slrawberry.Rfiuirarb report of his Council on Envi- chapters. "My opponent's ac- For success in this area he Pies. tion illustrates the very dan- to a bipartisan committee of posed deepwater port for our ronmental Quality "to a bi- House and Senate members area and other environmental ponted to James M. Langford, partisan committee of House ger you were trying to avoid," authority chief engineer, as Mr. Dowd told the President. respected for their genuine issues." Early and Senate leaders." just the type of administrator "It is clear that in an election concern and knowledge of en- "My opponent has failed to The White House announced vironmental matters. I would needed to work out the pro- year some congressmen, pos- fight the deepwater port sug- gram. Monday that chapters of the ing as environmental cham- urge such a committee to de- gested by the Army Corps of report dealing with recycling, cide whether the chapters Mr. Langford stands for no Apples pions, will abuse these issues' Engineers, and only a few nonsense, said Mr. Book, a energy, and Delaware Valley for political gain." should be made public, and I months ago he voted against pollution would be withheld would abide by its decision," tough amendments to the Wa- quality much needed for the NEW JERSEY #38 until after the election. A Mr. Dowd observed, how- , Mr. Dowd wrote to President ter Pollution Control Act of program's success. statement said the issues ever, that "some may suspect. Nixon. 1972." The youngsters are hired by RARITAN field employment supervisors STARR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniinn during the spring and early summers. 20 Oz. PIPPIN The New Jersey #38 and the Raritan are fine, juicy ap- Aside from economic con- plpji for eating out of hand and the Starr and 20 oz. Pip- siderations, a prerequisite is pin are for pies, «auce and apple desserts. County Births that the youngsters be en- liiiiiiuiiiiimniiniiiiiiimiiiMiininmiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiHiniiiiiHiiiHninnmHiiiiuiiiminiMiniMiinniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui rolled in a school program RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL. .laughter, Aug. 9. (nee Dorothy Barbolini), 25 8 Winding Way, Little Silver, OUR OWN GOLD CUP Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flie- Wall St., Red Bank, a son, son, June 10. False Police ger (nee Deborah Pitman), >38 Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs., Fred Deick- Broolrside Ter., Atlantic Report Charged Sweet Corn tnann (nee Patricia Ann Highlands, a son, Aug. 9. Mr. ant) Mrs. Peter Gale MONMOUTH MEDICAL r Knehr) 41 Frost Ave., Red MIDDLfiTOWN - Two Bel- Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey (nee Lynn Staples), 601 Pros- CENTER ford men have been charged Jersey Tomatoes _.:. Bank, a son, Aug. 9. (nee Barbara Helms), 280 pect Ave., Little Silver, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. John Butler with giving false information Rosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, a daughter, Aug. 10. to a police officer. Jersey Melons (nee Jean Kean) 9 Second daughter, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baneky Ave., Atlantic Highlands, a (nee Dawjn Kaminsky),. 24 Robert H. Boyee, 20, of 156 The Green Grocer Mr. and Mrs. John Todd quaro (nee Judith Ziccarello), Summit Ave., and Claude E. West County Line Road, Jack- presents a cornucopia nf farm fresh greens and vege- son, son, Aug. 9. Smith, 21, of 223 Church St., tables as well as a wonderful (election of fruit*, berries allegedly told police they and melons. Mr. and Mrs. John Tocci were stabbed and robbed on (nee Gwen Kologi), 64 Whale- Saw Mill Beach, Belford, July pond Road, Oakhurst, son, 28. Aug. 10. Bail was set at $500 on both Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mosi men. VISIT THE (nee Judith Schafer), 327 New The arrests were made by Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Detective Richard Deick- son, Aug. 10. - Cheese Board fruit and mann, Edward Kryscriski and tor a gourmet selection or fine imported and domestic Ronald Ohnrnacht. cheeses, including a variety of cheddars, among them the cheese go COMMUNITY MEMORIAL famous Vermont cheddar so many people seek out. Toms River SCHIFFMANS together Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Le- novich (ncc Frances McNamee), 12 Baylor St., South Toms River, son, Aug. 8.. Mr.: Lenovich is mailroom foreman for The Daily Regis- ter. largest recreation GREATER FREEHOLD vehicle dealer Freehold Township in the east Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fine SALES—RENTAL—LEASING (nee Gloria Weiss), 9 Inworid FULL LINE SERVICE Place, Matawan, son, Aug. 10. Routes 33 & 34 Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. COLLINOWOOD CIRCLE wj Seary (nee Barbara Angelo), FARMINQDALE ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,NJ. Just South of Route $37 Light 90 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, son, HOURS: Mon. to Sah 9 to 6, Sunday, to 6 Aug. 10. 922-1222 The Daily Eegifttr, Bed Bank-MlddJetotrn, N J. Monday, Asgut l*,V/n Part of New York Scene • NEW YORK (AP> - Com- us effects oq the racing in- sionally before (Add $1.25 DEVELOPING CHARGE \fORKODACOLOR ROLLS) Dollar Stretcher: ENLARGEMENT She helps make sure you can continue your coverage when you change jobs or move out of the area. Sharon is a Group Deletions Clerk in our Accounts Processing De- partment. When a group subscriber changes employment or moves With every roll of Kodacolor printed and developed, out of New Jersey, Sharon feeds this data into our computers. This ' (except new 110 film) Mad* triggers a series of events which enable the subscriber to continue from your favorite Koda- coverage on a direct-pay basis or transfer to other Blue Cross and color negative. 5x7 from' rectangular — 5x5 from Blue Shield Plans. square negative. Sharon is one of our very efficient dollar stretchers. Through the use of sophisticated electronic equipment she is now able to perform her important work in one-third of the time previously,required. This means faster service to our members. And considerable savings in time and administrative expenses. >Thanks to people like Sharon and pur other dollar stretchers, the .^operating expenses for New Je^s^BiiisiSross and BliieShield are ; only a few pennies of each'membership dollar. About one-third the *• operating expenses of commercial health insurance companies. THRIFT DRUG MSI. -IM"U "BKtfSC ' Sharon MNIer. It's your dollar she's stretching. She's another of the PRESCillHIOH StltyiCt many reasons New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield deliver more health care for your health-care dollar. MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD Mlddletown Plaza Freehold Mall Route 35 Mlddletown Route 9 Freeholt NEW JERSEY BLUE CRrfSS AND BLUE SHIELD Next to Shop-Rita Hospital Service Plan o( New JerseyV Medical-SurgicalPlan o( New Jersey f o 10 PJi Dally Saturday 9:00 A.M.T010P.M. Sunday 9:30 A.M. To 5 PJW. If Tke 0affly Beglster, BMI Ba^-Mtdffletww, NJ, Thousands of your neighbors have checked A&P WEO price: They keep coming back because we reaSSy cut food costs! weo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES A*P RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A FULL 7 RIBS COOK (HOTS or 6) ¥ You get more of ihe Choice Center Cut IVifc 7-RIB PORTION IOUT i— • i TOP SIRLOIN. TOP ROUND. BUYS! BOTTOM ROUND or SHOULDER $UPER\RIGHT' QUALITY (Whole freezer cuts priced higher) FRESHLY GROUND BEEF AUlfMttBcMDft FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Safe! AcP'SOWN Mb. SLICED pkg. LOW END or SHOULDER COMBINATION PACK CENTER CUT BONELESS BEEF ROUND 79* 2 Shoulder 2 Loin End BONELESS BREASTS 6 Cenfer Cull FRESH WHOLE BONELESS BEEF 'OR&HOT-PURE PORK (STRAIGHT CUTS 1.29 IS.; 2 to 3 Ib. H 33i htiiuul Average CAMECO {SLICED • A ^B • Hani' BONELESS - RIB END "SUPER-RIGHT" Boneless Brisket ft Pink Lain. ReaAt 100% BRAZILIAN BEAN AGP HOMOGENIZED JANE PARKER SLICED - ENRICHED gallon carton or 3 ROLLS -oz, I 00 loaves IMPORTED WITH BASIL 4 4/?'f | INSTANT-NON FAT A r D n»u MilL Makes20-Qts. 4-lb. | 99 Del Gaizo Tomatoes A&l* Ury IVIIIK Liquid Milk box I , JANEPARKER Vox 1 8* BREAKSTONE • PASTEURIZED Vegetarian 1-lb. t Plain «J 1 * Style 8-oz. cont. •£ I Apple Pies ft£ Heinz Beans can 1T Rice-AJRoni A&P CHILLED PLAIN or POPPY SEED Grade A \\< c ll-oz. pkg. ^.Q< A&P Apple Sauce 35-oi. Can Mott's Apple Juice S 31 Grapefruit Juice Deli-Soft Rolls of 10 •• m 8 01 4-Layer CHILLED GOLDEN or SUGAR Bisco Sugar Wafers pVg 43' Teri Towels Disposable "#"33* 18 P> 49< LARSEN'S-Mixed 8-oz. A&P Fruit Salad Large Donuts ;°H Waffle Cremes Veg-AII Vegetables can 12 PASTEURIZED PROCESS JANEPARKER 12oz Man-Size 60 3-Ply C pkg. Mayonnaise £49* Kleene Facial Tissues 27* KrafFLAVOREDt Cheez Whii ; a ^94 PounJANE PARKEdR Cake B*Lr 60-in Purr Tuna Cat Food r12« Hudson Table Napkins pkg. A&P Look-Fit Yogurt ^ 19* Potato Chips Xt '^4* 50 in Friskies Cat Food 215' Marcal Hankies pkg. 8 Tomatoes TO ^25* Brillo Soap Pads pkg. Hunt's Tomato Sauce8 10* Kleenex lOT&Tissue XIV n 1-lb.' Total Cereal box Spic& CALIFORNIA 12-oz. <%A< Corn Flakes 55:20* plastic «# "V VINE-RIPENED Ivory Liquid Detergent 12-oi..CC< Spam Luncheon Meat .can Homespun Napkins MELONS FRANCO SpaghettiOs AMERICAN can. A&P Laundry Bleachtf 38 A&P Tomato Sauce 1V A&P SOlt RinSe Softener plastic 59 Dishwasher Calgonite Detergent DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS LOCALFARMS FROZEN-GRADE "A" CUT or FRENCH STYLE A&P - NON DAIRY - FROZEN A&P Green Beans '& 19( Coffee Creamer ;;. 15 ^ 25* BIRDS EYE-FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED-FROZEN 89 BabyBroccoli Spears 1POC35C Carnation Shrimp £ 2 312-oz. | 00 Birds Eye &*S " ^33* Waffles °T^r pkgs. I Fruit Drinks •v gSsJSS? ^\0( Minute Maid Oian&lf - ts- al ( BI E Ice Cream cefebTiTydub V» 58 Broccoli Spears K X: Minute MaiitaMiCffig.;2d IT7 Codd Fille ll t CA7roJf.rs 1^lbT'»< Prk«f •flectlv* Sun., Aug. 13th thru Sat., Aug. 19th at A&P WEO Stem in Northern & Central N.J., StaUn bland, Orange A Rockland Countim. Items offered for sale are not available to other retai Ideaters or wholesalers* Child Rearing Is Costly »y SYLVIA MMrmi Another fascinating point is Advertising Buys that the loss iii income tends AB overwhelming three We'll set up a home improvement loan, All auto loans are not the same. Launching a new business or expanding to provide for whatever additions That's why so many of your neighbors your present one? Finance your firm or renovations you have in mind. prefer the kind we offer. with a special business loan from usC THE Visit any one of our conveniently CENTRAL )l ItSEV BAM located offices. CAMW£ HZLPYQU? 22 Offices in Monmouth County Have extra cash in your bank 2 Offices in Union County balance when you need it. Open SGRWCetS OUR B/GG£Sr ASSET! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a Cash-O-Matic account with us. The b«nk Ihil looks out toryou .*, 12 Ife Daily Register. Rtd Bank-MWdktmm. N.J. Monday, August 14,1972 Two Couples Indicted on Charges of WelfereFr^m I FREEHOLD - A Mon- frauding the county welfare Cornelius White was unem- struments to United Counties receiving the stolen check Long Branch are charged ttt IIHP'S month Criunty Grand Jury board of $3,004 for allegedly ployed between Aug. 27, 1970 Trust Co., Middletown: a $46 that same day. with breaking into the apart- has returned separate falsely reporting their income and Nov. 20, 1970, when in bank check May 22 allegedly Entries Charged ment of Lottie Durant, 135 Sea firiHfitmtiiitB against an Ocean between Dec. 1,1969, and, May 'fact, the indictment says, he on the account of Walter Ber- Angelo Bocchtno, 24, of 28 View Ave., Long Branch, Aug. JUST TRY OUR OIL, Township couple and a Nep- 31, 1971. was not. etsky and a $46 bank check Hemlock St., Hazlet and Jack 4 and stealing a jack valued tune couple charging that Cornelius White, 33, and his 1'nese indictments were May 23 allegedly on the ac- M. Carasco, 25, of 251 Atlantic at $50. they defrauded the Monmouth wife, Betty White, 34, of 1130 among several handed up to count of Henry F. and Kath- St., Keyport, are charged with Don't compromise with County Welfare Board. Heck Ave., Neptune, are Superior Court Judge Merritt erine Ryan; and two bank breaking into the home of quality if you expect to get charged in an unrelated in- Lane Jr. Martin Schneider, 46 Line Offer Children James F. Foley, 41, and his withdrawal slips May 25, each the most out of your oil wife, Helen C. Foley, 40, of dictment with defrauding the Janice Ivins, 25, of Brick for $900, allegedly on the ac- Road, Holmdel, and stealing a 1019 Grassmere Ave., Wana- county welfare board of $532 Township is charged with four count of Ann Pico, 9 Laurel stereo set valued at $640 May Show Tickets burner next winter. Order massa, are charged with de- by allegedly representing that counts of issuing forged in- Ave., Keansburg. She also is 26 and breaking into the home HIGHLANDS - Borough our quality Fuel Oil by charged with receiving stolen of John Ladig, 784 Holmdel children may sign up tomor- phone today! property, the Beretsky check Road, Holmdel, May 17 and row in Borough Hall for a trip May 22 and the Ryan check stealing articles valued at ito the Garden State Arts cen- Education Groups Pledge May23.a $205. ter Friday, Aug. 25, to see the. In another indictment. Miss Charles Durant Jr., 28, of Good Ship, a musical group. Ivins is charged with issuing a Long Branch is charged with Edward .A. Doyle, borough forged bank check for $32 to committing an assault upon a recreation director, will be on* Aid for Ousted Teacher jthe First Merchants National Long Branch woman Aug. 4 hand to accept applications POINT PLEASANT — subordination' — the charges presidents for their associ- Bank, Red Bank, May 17 alle- with intent to rape and at- for tickets between 9 and 11 Presidents of county educa on which my dismissal was ations' financial support of gedly against the account of tempted rape in that city. a.m.^ Forty-six tickets are tion associations throughout based." , ' the public information pro- Karen M. Courier, Oriole In another indictment, Du- ior youngsters, Mr. Doyle FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES CSERVICE the state have pledged their Mrs. Pietrunti addressed gram. Roati. Middletown, and with rant and John Bacon, 28. of said. support to Mrs. Kathleen Piet- the presidents' group at the runti, the Brick Township invitation of the Monmouth teacher whose ouster by the County Education Associ- Brick Township Board of Edu- ation's Free Speech Action cation was upheld in a recent Committee, which is working decision by Dr. Carl Marbur- in cooperation with the Ocean Mini-pricing is worth going out of your way for. ger, state Commissioner of County Education Association Education. to obtain a reversal of Dr. Marburger's decision. Terry Speaking to members of the Jeck, committee chairman, County Presidents' Council said that i| will work also to Mrs. Pietrunti cited the ruling unite the community of Brick in her case as a dangerous Township in support of v Mrs: precedent. Pietruntf by presenting the "The ruling means," she facts in her case. said, "that accusing a teacher "For example," said Mr. of creating an atmosphere of Jeck, "wtf will remind people 'turmoil and conflict' in a that the speech for which school situation is now tan- Mrs. Pietrunti was fired was tamount to forfeiture of that given at a closed meeting of ths-hsat teacher's tenure rights. Once the Brick Township Education More Sayings! More Quality! More variety! a teacher has been so ac- Association. For the board to cused, charges can be com- fire her for remarks made in MOST STOP t SHOPS OPBTTI MIDNIGHT MON. THRU SAT. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 13-19 ».,«.,«th.ri,MioiMt,u; piled which-will find him a private meeting is a clear guilty of 'conduct unbecoming violation of her rights." a teacher' and 'in- Mr. Jeck asked the county ChuckSfeak WHITE GEM White Gem U.S. Grade A U.S.D.A. Named as Nuclear Choice First Medicine Diplomate Cuts Center Cuts LONG BRANCH - Dr. Stanley M. Becker, Monmouth County medical examiner and a member of the pathology Ground Lean department, staff of Mon- Juicy mouth Medical Center, has Beef been made a diplomate of the Sugar Cured Nepco Conjoint American Board of Nuclear Medicine. He is Sliced Bacon among the first group of can- Whole Nepco Franks didates to be certified by the newly created board, 2V2-3 lbs Nepco Kielbasi "You have passed its cer- Sure-fire Nepco Cold Cuts tifying examination in the hits for your American Kosher Salami Hidjit broad field of nuclear medi- barbecues! cine and now are recognized American Kosher Bologna Mum as a certified specialist with Oscar Mayer Franks 99* - special competence in all as- pects of the diagnostic, thera- Cut-Up or Spit Chicken Farmer's Market Fresh [ peutic and medical research U.S.GradeA-3-3!4 Ib The time is ripe to enjoy fresh fruit! uses of radioactive mate- rials," Dr. Becker was told, in Dr. Stanley ML Becker California Seedless "(jfkffk a letter from Dr. Merrill A. Bender, board chairman. his medical degree from New c York University in 1953. Roasting Breast Quarters: The board is composed of 90 representatives of the Ameri- Dr. Becker is the author of Ib more than a dozen scientific with Grapes 09 can Boards of Internal Medi- back cine, Pathology and Radio- publications about specialized logy, and sponsored by the So- •subjects in tissue pathology, Chickens 03 laboratory medicine and ra- Watermelons % 7°. ciety of Nuclear Medicine. From the Stop & Shop Kitchens! In our Appetizer Dept. C Dr. Becker has been a diplo- dioisotopes. He was the first Fresh Roasted Peanuts In 79 president of the New Jersey mate of the American Board FULLY COOKED BARB-Q APA Sub Sandwich 49' 0 8 0 of Pathology since 1960. He Blood Bank Association and is c ! ! 9QC Imported Boiled Ham became Monmouth County a fellow of both the College of i|b Macaroni & Cheese i2o balad 4tWib Imported Swiss Cheese American Pathologists and Chickens DO medical examiner in 1971 af- U.S.D.A. Choice ter serving three years as the American Society of Clini- Shoulder deputy medical examiner of cal Pathologists. Middlesex County. Prior to that he was an associate pa- Church Plans don Broil thologist at Perth Amboy pkg of 12 Disposable Amplon Parity Hose IC . General Hospital. He received' Peach Festival Stop & Shop Miracle stretch fibre for flawless fit NKW &HKEWSBURY - without wrinkles. Girls sizes 7-14. $139 The Reformed Church of New Women's sizes petite, medium & rpr Man-jailed Shrewsbury, 62 Hance Ave., Overnight % medium tall... mini-priced? JL Ib In Middletown will sponsor its fifth annual peach festival on the lawn Diapers Semi-Boneless MIDDLETOWN - William from a to 8 p.m. Thursday. _ _ water added J. Lapsley, 25, of 184 Port Mrs. Elise Hofsfail, 55 Chocolate Chip Fully- Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies . Monmouth Road, Port Mon- Parkway Place, Middletown, 30 Daytime Diapers ^49° mouth, was arrested on is chairman of the event, for Cooked Hams charges of being drunk and which women of the church Del Monte Fruit Cocktail disorderly and using loud and will prepare salads, barbecue Smoked Pork 5S , abusive language. sauces, and home-baked Pineapple/Pink Grapefruit Scott Towels 168 Count He was taken to the local cakes. Games of chance will 46 ounce can .Shoulder Butts jail in default of SKOft bail. be played. Dole B&M California Pea Beans 16 oz with this coupon on SAVE • MORE COMFORT Perx Coffee Lightener carton Stop 4 Shop or Merit Juice 9oz Seabrook Frozen Creamed Spinach pkg Half Gallon ) OftC Drink Ice Cream | £v Sun Glory Ripple Cut French Fries Frozen g Good Aug. 13-19. Limit 1 coupon per family, in Mushroom 9 ( FUEL OilJ 2.1b pkg assorted varieties Seabrook Frozen Green Beans Sauce P£29 or Manicotti/Sauce (%(%(< • MORE ECONOMY MFG Buitoni Egg Plant Parmigiana 14 oz frozen pkg «lv with this coupon on Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Freezer (one)13'/i ozpkgof Distributors offer you... Chunk, Cream Whip lib OQ( Queen Axelrod's Cottage Cheese or Easy Dieter cup \JiJ ChefBoy-Ar-Deef ir* Complete Heating Systems Installed lib q •« 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water Stop & Shop Premium Margarine MPkg: 23 Cheese Pizza ) lf| Heaters Installed Entrees FROZEN V *" Interleaved Sliced Muenster Cheese "war 49 Good Aug. 13-19. Limit 1 coupon per family. Service Plans — Including Parts Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to £ you with this coupon on with this coupon on (one) 70 oz pkg of , SAVE with this coupon on dozen of any size ( SAVE '1 or more purchase in our ( SAVE I Arm & Hammer I ICC Frozen Food 1 SEABOARD Detergent \ 13 stop&shop |2Qi Grade 'A' Eggs * Department Good Aug. 13-19. Limit 1 coupon per family. (20 SERVICE Good Aug. 13-19. Limit 1 coupon pir family. Good Aug. 1319. Limit 1 coupon per family. SERVING THE SHORE LONG BRANCH RED BANK HAZLET STORE: ROUTE 36 & POOLE AVE. (NEXTTOBRADLEES) 222-5151 741-0248 »•..••. : R«l Bank-MlddtetowB, N.3. Monday, August 14,1972 13 y ("I would get married again; I really would, but this thtag Dissociated from NOW, Ms Kennedy considers the focaHKW Whfor me takes most ofy my wakin g hoursSh. It's my nexet child , my Leads the Movemenchapter "the Madison Avenue of the movement," She preferts cosmetic; it's my love affair." - Ms Poppy M. Kennedy, di- the nitty-gritty activities connected with the local center. vorcee, mother of four, founder of Women's Center In Bed Women's Centers like the one at 12 Broad St. have sprang Bank). up all over the nation, she explained. Their name — "women* Bogus Bills in Death Car centers" — comes from early times in England, when we • CHERRY HILL - Federal and local police here have un- By BOB BRAMLEY "women's centers" were at the well in the center of each me- covered 16,700 in counterfeit $20 bills under the front seat of a dievaltown. car which exploded last Monday killing a witness in a drug RED BANK — There comes a time in each person's life to The center here is concerned solely with women's prob- smuggling case. lems, and exists to help all wpmen cope with such ills as dis- Police said the bogus money was wrapped in separate $100 pause and take stock, to discover where one has been and where one intends to go, said Ms Poppy M. Kennedy of Middle- crimination in working hours against married women with lots and was under the upholstery of the Cadillac Eldorado children, unequal "pay for equal work yisra-vis male workem driven by Martin Alan Hess. town, ardent feminist and founder of the Women's Center of Red Bank, 12 Broad St. . • and, more privately, women's frustrations within the home. Hess was killed when the car exploded as he drove out of "Some of them just want to vent their frustrations anony- the parking lot of a Cherry Hill apartment building. This time came for Ms Kennedy four years ago, when she Police said he had been supplying information on an un- was divorced from her ship's captain husband after mothering mously," said Ms Kennedy. derworld group engaged in smuggling narcotics, counter- four children in 22 years of marriage. Where did she come from, this brash and charming cham- feiting, forgery and the $32,000 shakedown of five Penn State Looking at herself critically, Ms Kennedy was reassured, pion of her sex? A vestige of Yankee twang, a closing of cer- she recalled, but she felt she could have been more than she tain vowels, a loss of selected Rs tell of her Boston origin. students trying to purchase marijuana. Daughter of an Irish mother (four generations of The fake money was found by agents of the Alcohol, To- was. Society Dictates Sexuality O'Connors, Boston blacksmiths) and a father who came from bacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue Service Italy to work on the Boston fish pier at 14, Ms Kennedy was as they searched the car with Cherry Hill police Friday. "Society dictates sexuality — dictates the way you ought to be. The tendency is to conform. Women of my generation — the second of 14 children in a brood including two sets of twins. In addition to the money, investigators found a piece of I'm 50 — were reluctant to stand on their own feet. The man As a child she sailed to the Grand Banks on her father's fish- masking tape on which there was one fingerprint. They said was the wage-earner, and we were dependent on him," Ms ing trawler, chopping ice from the rigging in the bitter winter .they believe the tape was used to secure four or five sticks of weather at sea. dynamite against the firewall of the car. Kennedy said. Her feelings about women's role in society are strong: The sea has remained close to her in subsequent years. They also said they found part of a battery casing for a When she was married in Boston 26 years ago, her husband nine-volt battery of the kind used in transistor radios. They "I'm going to make my mark. I'm going to change wom- en's lives. I am everything people say I am because I am a was a ship's pilot. His activities as a pilot and oil-tanker cap- theorize that the battery may have been the electrical trigger tain led to residence in Panama and In St. Croix, V.I., before for the explosion. woman. I can love; I can hate. I can be rough, vulgar; I can be everything." the family moved to Middletown 15 years ago. The Philadelphia District Attorney's office is questioning Eyes gleamed in an earnest face, a restless hand chopped Alumnus Close to the Sea Louis Agnes, 35, of Philadelphia, in connection with Hess' mur- "AH my life has been around the sea. My brother's with der. Agnes went on trial today on a counterfeiting charge. emphasis as Ms Kennedy made her points. Then the eyes soft- ened, crinkled at their corners as a thousand-volt smile spread the Luckenbach Steamship Lines," she said. Agnes voluntarily appeared for the interrogation and was New England remains in her blood, too. Owner of a farm' not under arrest, police said. between two dimples in soft, flat cheeks. Ms Kennedy was demonstrating that the most militant of feminists need not near Camden, Maine, Ms Kennedy also spends time whenever lose their female charm. she can on Monhegan Island off Rockland, Maine, a primitive Genuinely puzzled, we asked the direct question that ar- place of kerosene lamps, good talk. Scrabble and no automo- Study Flood Insurance ises in the mind of nearly every man face to face with a wom- biles or television. WASHINGTON — Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. will pre- en's libber. With Ms Kennedy in her home at 51 Kings Hwy., Middle- side tomorrow at a Senate hearing to explore inadequacies in "But Poppy — what is it you want? I don't honestly feel town, live son Jack, 15, and daughter Julie, 16, and Jessica, 20. the federal flood insurance program. , that I put women down. I'm all for them. I think girls are Another daughter, Jane, has married and left the Kennedy The New Jersey Democrat also said' the hearing would great — always have," we said. FEMINIST AND FRIEND — AAs Poppy AA. Ken- fold. consider possible amendments that would increase the max- Thousand-Volt Smile nedy of Mfddletowri, founder of Red Bank's Wom- Ms Kennedy works full time as a caseworker for the lion- imum amount of coverage now available and to extend cov- The thousand-volt smile beamed again. en's Center, chats with Bob Bromley, the Regis- mouth County Welfare Board in New Shrewsbury, but she has erage to multiple dwelling units which are now excluded from "The woman's movement isn't getting rid of husbands and ter's Middletown bureau manager. never stopped going to school. She went through the Boston the program. kids, and it's not really falling to and out of bed with someone • . • • 's • • schools, worked two years at MIT and is now still taking "The experience of Tropical Storm Doria and Agnes have different every week. What we women want is a feeling of Her initiation came in the New York City apartment of Ti- courses at Rutgers' Open University. shown us the maximums established several years ago are not more self esteem. It's difficult in our society for a woman to Grace Atkinson, a founder of the National Organization for An ardent admirer of today's "beautiful young new wom- adequate," he said. take herself seriously," Ms Kennedy explained. Women (NOW) who \vas, said Ms Kennedy, "at least SO years en," Ms Kennedy describes as "one of the loveliest things that Williams said the amendments would increase maximum Two examples made her point clear. In court, she said, a ahead of her time." . ever happened to me" a meeting with a young mother trav- coverage on a single family home from $17,500 to $25,000 and woman is treated in one of two ways. If she informs herself Ever since, Ms Kennedy has become more and more eling with her baby on the bus returning to Boston from Maine on a two-family home from $30,000 to $42,000. and comes to court prepared to meet'judge and attorneys on. deeply and passionately involved in .her battle against ster- this spring. Among the witnesses expected to testify are-Mayors Ar- their own terms, she is dealt with as an "aggressive female." eotypes and discrimination imposed on women merely be- Young Mother's Bravery thur Dwyer of Paterson, Richard Mola of East Paterson, Wal- If she abandons her integrity and appears in court as a sex kit- cause they are female. Her activities have included participa- "She told me she had teen traveling around, just her baby • ter Rosenbaum of Bergenfield and William Woods of West- ten, she is often pandered to by the court and perhaps wins her tion in demonstrations throughout the area, notably here on and she. She was married, but her husband was too young to field. case with her beautiful legs. Broad St. two years ago Aug. 26, the anniversary of woman's settle down, so they called it quits. She had been camping in ° "Either way," said Ms Kennedy, "you're not a woman, suffrage in the USA and at a rally in Holmdel State Park last Maine, bringing her baby up in a whole new concept," Ms May Halt Airport Work you're a stereotype." year. Kennedy said. The other example was more personal. After her divorce Unabashed and outspoken, Ms Kennedy has won an area "The point«was that she was so brave. In our youth, such a NEWARK —An impasse over minority hiring between the four years ago, Ms Kennedy's husband took all the tools from reputation as a militant radical, although, she says, the terms gril couldn't have existed; she wouldn't have thought such iron workers' union and .representatives of the community "militant" and "radical" have been castrated by overuse to thoughts, she went on. "She was typical of today's new may halt work at the new terminals at Newark Airport. their home. "He assumed I wouldn't need them as a matter of course. the point of near meaninglessness. young woman — interested in education and in human quali- The community members of the Minority Hiring Review People said, 'What's the difference; you're a woman, anyway.' Of her reputation, she said, "I'm a showman; I'm every- ties. She touched me deeply, that young woman. She was so Council walked out of a meeting with the union Thursday and But I did need them and I could use them to fix things around thing they say I am, but.there's a method to my madness." strong," Ms Kennedy said. now are demanding that the builders of the terminals force the the house," she explained. On the other hand (again came the smile, the dimples, the Her eyes seemed to. peer into the future, somewhere be- iron workers to comply with a minority hiring plan or tutlt all softness in the eyes), she said, "You'd be amazed TioWstxaight hind us, over our shoulder. construction. ••-'•"• started After Divorce Ms Kennedy's divorce marked her entry into the feminist I really am. Saturday night I'm usually in bed with the Times "In another few years, they'll be saying Poppy's ideas are The builders and contractors are bound to a minority hir- movement. and the latest book on the movement... I wish I did half the out of date, and I'll be happy. Things change; that's what the ing agreement and Gustav Heningburg, a member of the coun- things everyone thinks I do." movement's all about," she said. cil, said the iron workers have refused to go along with it. "I came into the movement through my own life, through some of the things that bad happened to me — divorce, moth- The proudest thing she has done is to establish the Wom- Her eyes softened and her face lighted up once again with The conflict reached a crisis last week when the union re- en's Center of Red Bank, culmination of a two-year-old dream. that thousand-volt smile. fused to accept a black'trainee and the Frank Briscoe Co., erhood, my own heartache and pain," she recalled. contractor for the Eastern Air Lines Terminal, went along with the union and refused to put the man on the payroll. The union insists its position is valid and legal. It says it is governed by the terms of a federal court con- sent decree and not those of the hiring agreement. Mjobile Homes Pop Up in Agnes' Wake The decree requires the union to admit at least 75 minority By JONNIFALK ter of an area with about group trainees each year over the next five years. It does not 250,000 people still looks like it deal with the minority hiring plan worked out by the council. KINGSTON, Pa. - When I was hit with a nuclear bomb. was a"youngster, I used to In the heart of town, only knock on my neighbor's door three businesses were open, Health Reports May Be Posted at all hours to pay a quick vis- and one .of those was oper- TRENTON — Restaurants, which frequently display their it. ating out of the second floor. menus in street windows, may soon have another list on the Now I knock on the door of Some 20,000 people are still public view: the reports of state health inspectors. their mobile home. unemployed and unemploy- The documents, which will also be posted by food stores, That mobile home is sym- ment checks are just starting may be required as early as October after public hearings. bolic of the frustrations and to roll in. On display will be the rating given by the inspectors conditions in this area — sev- Hani Hit checking cleanliness and general sanitary conditions. en weeks after it was devas- Forty Fort, just north of Public health officials cannot recall a similar rule in any tated by Hurricane Agnes. Kingston, was also hard hit. other state. . Mobile homes of all sizes oc- Some streets completely col- New York food establishments are required to make in- cupy driveways, back yards lapsed and are still closed. spection reports available to consumers upon demand but they and empty lots, providing When the dike broke it wash- do not have to keep them on public display. shelter for a pitifully few of - ed hundreds of bodies from the Allan Bildner, the president of the New Jersey Food Coun- the thousands made homeless cemetery and the' last were cil, has not commented on the plan, saying his group wants to when the Susquehanna River just recovered last week from study it. went crazy June 23. inside a pizza stand up the Spokesmen for the state Restaurant Association and Hotel The Housing and Urban De- road. The cemetery is fenced and Motel Association say that without certain revisions, the velopment department has off from public view, and the plan could "unnecessarily scare" consumers. been able to provide about bodies have been reinterred in 3.000 families with temporary Dallas. Informant Plan Questioned shelter, but about another Last week there were signs 30,000 people arc still living in UNION — A local drug abuse group is asking school chil- all over — "The Valley with a conditions that border on the heart is coming back better dren to tell which of their fellow students are selling drugs, primitive. and not everyone in the community is pleased with the plan. than ever." The Union Township Drug Abuse Committee'is signing up One neighbor bought a This week, there are new home in Dallas only to wake signs — "Approved for Demo- informants, ranging from fifth graders to seniors in high up a few mornings later with school to expose others selling drugs in theschools. lition." the basement floQded from Every house that bears that Thus far, according to committee chairman John G. Shee- seepage. He got back his de- ser, 82 students have signed up for the volunteer task. None sign has been condemned and APWIntfute • posit and returned to his old will be torn down. There are REFRESHING CUP OF WATER — James Pelpon pauses for cup of water outside trailer beside flood are supposed to know who the other members of the group flood-damaged home. ravaged home of his family, in Kingston, Pa., virtually destroyed by the rainstorm spawned by tropical are. whole streets that will be System Changed plowed under. storm Agnes. People of the Wyoming and Susquehanna River Valleys are still trying to recover from School Superintendent Frederick Stahuber, who just effects'of the June 23 flood seven weeks after the disaster. learned of the program Friday, said he approved of the pro- Another neighbor put in for Hamilton Street, Kingston, a mobile home over a month looks like pictures of the af- gram but thought the school district should have been con- ago but hasn't received it yet. sulted. . termath of a World War II town has only 20,000 in- up with the delay in federal 40's at night. they are going to need all the He originally was given a blanket bombing raid. New habitants. aid and George Romney, head Very few homes have heat time and help they can gel. "I think the concept of turning in a pusher is a good one," number by HUD. When he homes were literally made he said, "but I certainly feel that the board of education Wiles-Barre sets its loss at of HUD, took rough treatment as yet. In fact, many still When I hear anybody criti- went there Friday, HUD said into match sticks by the $150 million, and it was not during his visit last yeek. dogjt have electricity. Those cize young people around should be consulted on this, and I feel that they would be the they are now issuing homes whimsical antics of the flood authority to say whether or not this can or cannot be done." nearly as completely affected Many of "the people have ac- TOdo not have mobile here, I really have to laugh. by date applied — another waters. There's a sign on one: as Kingston was. cused HUD of favoritism in homes are going to be in real Without the young, there symptom of the confusion "God giveth and God taketh Wilkes College suffered a the giving out of mobile trouble in a few more weeks. probably would never be a Fire Speeds Eviction here. away." loss of $10 million, including homes and seven HUD offi- Wyoming Valley's average Wyoming Valley again. NEWARK — Six families here who were collecting wel- 1 passed iwo moDile homes Elsewhere; there are other its brand new .art center and cials were fired last week. citizen is 10 years older than They are the real heroes of fare and were told to abandon their homes by next Sunday are heading north on Wyoming signs, and the most popular library. Kings College, farther Other people, particularly , the national average, and this disaster. already homeless, the victims of a fire. Avenue and two heading south one is "Rebuild we shall." uptown, lost about $2 million. the old, have that vacant The fire, of undetermined cause, gutted their four-story at the same time. Another as- That, perhaps more than any- It is amazing to see the stare on their faces. In the building, previously condemned. The bla?e, the fifth reported pect of the confusion and red thing else, is indicative of the number of people from out of Army we used to call it the Saturday in the bnilding, left two firemen slightly injured. tape. guts of the people here. town who are in the, area to thousand-yard look. They sim- Hazlet Sets Registration The families had been unable to find adequate housing af- On this trip, I went up river The local high school will help — including residents of 1 ply don't know where to begin HAZLET — Registration for In order to enter kindergar- ter the city posted an eviction notice. They had feared they and visited Corning and Paint- not reopen until Sept. 18, two Monmouth County. or where to look for help. elementary school students ten, a child must be five years would be stranded in the streets in a week. ed Post, N.Y. Corning has al- weeks after the first football Yet the help is only a drop Army Kitchen Open new to the school district is old on or before Oct. 1. No ex- The building was at 24 Camp St. » most returned to normal. In game. It will be on double ses- in the bucket compared to Most of the soup kltcffens taking place now through ceptions will be made. fact, the famous glass workss sions then. The school I at- Their housing problem was temporarily solved when the what is needed. Most of it have closed down, but you can Sept. 1. Required for kindergarten fire department's Community Relations Bureau and.the Red hard hit, is now open to vis- tended for the first six years goes to Wilkes-Barre because still get a meal in a tempo- High school students new to itors again. Painted Post is an- will become the district's of- registration are written proof Cft>ss found shelter for them in the Belmont Hotel on Broad that is the first stopping place rary Army kitchen in Forty the district will be registered of age by presentation of a St., two blocks from Camp St. other story. It, too, is a sea of fices. on the way into the Valley. Fort. starting Aug. 14 through Sept. mobile homes. birth certificate, and proof of Arson Squad members said they were investigating a re- Property damage" is now es- Apparently very few people Rebuilding has now become immunization against diph- port that an unidentified man had been seen setting a fire in While business is getting timated at $1 billion, the worst bother to ^p across the-river a race against time. It gets Registration will take place theria, whooping cough, teta- the rear of the first floor during the morning. back to normal in Comings in the nation's history. In to the harder hit West Side cold'early in Northern Penn- in the neighborhood school the nus and polio. Wllkes-Barre is still virtually One of the tenants said the families had been unable to Kingston alone it Is figured at communities. sylvania, and the thermome- child will attend, as well as at For all other grades a trans- find suitable apartments because of the high rents in Newark, ^paralyzed. This business cen- about $100 million, and this The people are getting fed ter Is already hitting the low the high school.!- fer or report card is required; i4 The Dally Register, Rt4 Bank-Mlddtetown, HJ. Monday, August 14,1972 Summer Marriages Announced Moore-Stanley Weinstein-McCarthy RED BANK — Miss Vir- Free, a cousin of the bride- MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and ren Fullerton, and Miss Mary ginia Elizabeth Stanley, groom. The bride's godchild, Mrs. John A. McCarthy, 43 Ann McCarthy, also a sister of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Diana Stanley Lucas, was Stephenville Blvd., announce the bride, who was junior win R. Stanley, 15 Hartshorne flower girl'forlier aunt. the marriage of their daugh- bridesmaid. Place, Middietown, was mar- Carl A. Free, uncle of the ter, Miss Joan Ann McCarthy, Stuart Wenger was his cous- ried here Saturday in St. bridegroom, was best man. to John M. Weinstein, son of in's best man. The ushers James Catholic Church to The ushers were Edwin R. Mr. and Mrs. Kalman Weins- were Bradford P. Hunter, Ho- Charles William Moore. The Stanley Jr., the bride's broth- tein, 41 Lawrence Ave, Deal. race Porter Dykes Jr., and Rev. Raymond Malonson of er, and Henry G. Gulick, . The couple were married James D. Craven, cousin of Washington, D.C., the bride's brother-in-law of the bride. Saturday at a 3 p.m. Nuptial the bride. cousin, officiated at the Mass celebrated in St. Ben- Mrs. Weinstein is an alumna double ring ceremony. Mrs. Moore was graduated edict's Catholic Church, of Bed Bank Catholic High Mrs. John Wdnstdn There was a reception in from Middietown Township Holmdel, by the Rev. Louis School and West Virginia Wes- (The former Joan McCarthy) High School and attended Co- Mrs. Charles Moore the Shadowbrook, Shrews- Kralovich of St. James Par- leyan College. ker College, Hartsville, S.C. (The former Virginia Stanley) bury. ish, Red Bank. Rabbi Irwin H. Mr. Weinstein was gradu- The bridegroom is the son The bridegroom is an Fishbein of Westfield, offici- ated from Christian Brothers of Mrs. J. Frank Moore of alumnus of Erskine College, ated at a 6 p.m. ceremony in Academy, Lincroft, and Sumter, S.C., and the late Mr. Due West, S.C, and served in the Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- Emory University, Atlanta, Moore. the Air Force National Guard. town. A reception followed. Ga., where be was a member The bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Moore are Miss Patricia McCarthy of Chi Phi fraternity. He plans Mis. Elmer Monday Mrs. Raymond Brager Miss Barbara .Dracker, maid taking a wedding trip through was maid of honor for her sis- to attend graduate school at of honor. Miss Louisa Hol- the Blue Ridge Mountains and (The former (The former ter. Also attending the bride the University of Florida. liday, and Miss Donna Sue will reside in South Carolina. Joanna Williamson) Sandra Schenkman) were Mrs. Jay Dandurand, Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein will Miss Terry Weinstein, sister take a wedding trip to Nas- Monday-Williamson Brager-Schenkman of the bridegroom; Miss Ka- sau. LEONARD - At a candle- a reception in The Cobble- NEW YORK — Miss Sandra Ellen Schenkman and Ray- light service in Leonardo Bap- stones, MidOietowri. ^ mond A. Brager were married here Saturday at a candlelight Schreiber-SuHivan tist Church Saturday, Miss Miss Elaine Barton was ceremony performed in Temple Emanu-El by Dr. Nathan A. NEW MONMOUTH - The The ushers were Thomas Joanna Williamson, daughter maid of honor. Also attending Perilman. There was a rooftop reception at the St. Moritz Ho- marriage of Miss Kathleen Schreiber, Bruce Van, Klom- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wil- the bride were her sister. teL Anne Sullivan and Gary J. penberg and Mr. Webb. liamson, 41 Center Ave., be- Miss Gerry Williamson, Miss The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gay Roey Schenkman of Schreiber was solemnized, came the bride of Elmer Elaine Gabrielli and Mrs. West Orange, N.J., and the late Harry Schenkman, who was here, Saturday in St. Mary's Mrs. Schreiber was gradu- (Chuck) Monday, son of Mrs. Paul Girello. president of Woolsey Paper Co. and Lehigh Manufacturing Catholic Church. The Rev. ated from Red Bank Catholic Inez Monday of Cottonwood, Corp., Newark, N.J. Gerald McCurran officiated High School and attended Billy Monday was best man Ala., and the late Mr. Ross The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brager, at the ceremony and cele- Glassboro State College, as Mrs. Car} Schreiber for his brother. The ushers Monday. Lori Road, Monmouth Beach, N.J. His father is president of brated the Nuptial Mass. did her husband. She is a ser- (The former were Fred and Roy William- the Paul Brager Agency, a real estate firm in Shrewsbury, There was a reception in The vice representative with New Kathleen Sullivan) The Rev. Joseph Rebecky, son, the bride's brothers, and Mrs. John Smith • pastor, officiated at the cere- N.J. •••••- Cobblestones, Middietown. Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Steve Williamson, a cousin of Attending the bride were Miss Susan Seelig, maid of hon- Keyport. (The former Patricia Darcy) mony, which was followed by the bride. Miss Sharon Sullivan was or, and Miss Rory Kaplan. maid of honor for her sister. The bridegroom is an Mrs. Monday, a graduate of Howard Birnbaum was best man and the usher was Daniel The other bridal attendants alumnus of Dumont High Smith Darcy Middietown Township High Feldman. were Mrs. Lawrence Webb, School and is employed by School, received a BS degree Mrs. Brager was graduated from Ithaca (N.Y.) College. Miss Hancy Marley and Miss Glenco Industries, Dumont. KEYPORT — Miss Patricia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph in business administration She was a recipient of the Lincoln Center Award for Out- Elena Odda. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber will" Anne Darcy, formerly an W. Smith of Terre Hill, Pa. from Wagner College, Staten standing Achievement in the Arts. She was recently associated John Spears was best man. reside in Matawan. English teacher at Howell Miss Joan Alison Darcy was Island, where she was a mem- .with the Dick Cavett Show as production coordinator and with High School, was married maid of honor for her sister. ber of Alpha Omicron Pi,so- Tele Tape Productions in New York as their casting director here, Saturday in St. Mary's Also attending the bride were rority. and estimator. Huff-Lesblrel Episcopal Church, to John Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss Mr. Brager is a magna cum laude graduate of Rutgers The bridegroom was gradu- Ralph Smith of Hershey, Pa. Marlene Norcyk and Mrs. University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. This year he UNION BEACH - Miss tended the couple. ated from Cottonwood High Douglas Rothermel. was graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School and is Debra Lesbirel, daughter of Mrs. Huff, a-Keyport High The Rev. Robert D. White School and served three years Robert C. Lau was best now employed by the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rif- Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Les- School alumna, is entering officiated at the double ring in the Armed Forces. He is man. The ushers were Wil- kind, Wharton and Garrison. Next month Mr. Brager will com- birel, 214 Chingarora St., was her senior year at Murray ceremony, which was follow- now majoring in physical edu- liam D. Phillips, Richard E. mence his clerkship with Judge Lloyd MacMahon in the Fed- married at home here Satur- (Ky.) State University and is ed by a reception in the Shore cation at Troy (Ala.) State Stare and Gene R. Stuckey. eral District Court of the Southern District of New York. day, to Eldred C. Huff, son of majoring in special education Point Inn, Haziet. University. Mrs. Smith was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Brager will reside here after a honeymoon in Mr. and Mrs. Carson Huff of and elementary education. The bride is the daughter of from Raritan High School and Mr. and Mrs. Monday will Puerto Rico. Owensboro, Ky. Mayor Alfred Mr. Huff, who received a BS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allison received a BA degree in Eng- make their home in Troy. T. Hennessy Jr. officiated at degree in industrial tech- Darcyi 3 Cornell Drive, Haz- lish from Elizabethtown (Pa.) the ceremony. A receptionfol - nology this summer from let. College. Her husband re- lowed. Murray State University, was Mr. Smith, who is an ele-.ccived a BS degree in elemen- Clark- Mrs. Robert Trautvetter graduated also from Davies Mrs. Eldred Huff mentary school teacher in tary education from the same and John Spiegelhalter at- County High School. (The former Debra Lesbirel) Lower Dauphin School Dis- school. He also is an alumnus Caldwell trict, Hummelstown, Pa., is of Garden Spot High School, New Holland, Pa. McMINNVILLE, Ore. - Vargas-Francy ANTIQUES SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Smith will re- Miss Carol Jean Caldwell, KEYPORT - Miss Colette thew Gazzara Jr. side in Hershey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Francy and John Michael Louis Vargas was best man NEPTUNE — "Antiques As Robert M. .Caldwell of Day- Vargas were married Satur- for his brother. The ushers Decor" is the theme of the ton, Ore, was married, here, day by the Rev. R. Fergus were Michael Vargas, also a first annual antiques show Bridal Note Saturday in St. John Lutheran .Heffernan, cousin of the brother of the bridegroom, and sale to be staged Sept. 16 Church, to Army Chief War- bride, here in St. Joseph's and Mr. Gazzara. rant Officer Christopher John from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Engagement and wedding Catholic Church. After the reception' in the Neptune Municipal Complex, Clark, son of Mrs. Henry F. Father Heffernan is as- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, forms are available on Clark, 611 Point Road, Little. 25 Springdale Ave. Rain date signed to St. Francis Semi- the couple left for France. request to The Daily Register. Silver, N.J., and the late Mr. is Sept. 17. nary, Staten Island. The bride and bridegroom No snapshots are acceptable. Clark. Bridal announcements are The parents of the couple are alumni of Matawan Re- preferred in advance early in The Rev. Eugene M. Lud- are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. gional High School. She re- FIX BROKEN the week preceding the wed- wig officiated. Blessing also Francy, 6 Fredwood Place, ceived a bachelor of arts de- ding, or directly after the were bestowed by the Rev. Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. gree in mathematics at DENTUREf ' .wedding. Day of wedding pho- Frederick Engel of St. Mary's Albert J. Vargas, 40 Deerfield Douglass College, New Brunsw- ick and was employed at Bell At domain minutes^ tographs received two weeks Catholic Church, here. Mrs. Christopher Clark Mrs. John Vargas Lane, Matawan. after the ceremony run the Laboratories, Holmdel. Anuxiflg new Quik-Ftx fixeTbroken The reception was in the (The former Carol Caldwell) (The former Colette Francy) Miss Monica Fencik was pl«tei, fUta in the cracks and replace! risk of not being used. There church parlor. maid of honor. The other brid- Mr. and Mrs. Vargas will be teeth like new. F«it! Easy to use! No is no charge for any material al attendants were Miss Jose- special tools needed- fUHK-FIY» Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell was graduate students in Septem- Work, every time or VUIIV rl* used. matron of honor for her sister- phine Vargas, sister of the ber at the University of Wis- Mrs. James T. Guinea your money; back. OnftmlltpilrMt F.'iiJ "S-S ",3 in-law. Also attending the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mat- consin. bride were Miss Sonnie (The former Boatwright, Mrs. Keith John- La Verne Fleming) ston and Mrs. Charles D. Pet- Krack-Moon ty 3rd. Julie Caldwell, the NEW MONMOUTH - Miss maid of honor and brides- Guines- Carl A. Quaelia, bride's niece, was flower girl Judith Ann Moon and Robert R.P. maids were Misses Dolores and Michael Caldwell, her E. Krack Jr. were married Moon and Susan Krack. Fleming HAVE A PLEASANT nephew, was ring bearer. Saturday, here, in SL Mary's William Krack was best Henry F. Clark 3rd was best Catholic Church. Parents of man for his nephew. Ushers MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. La- TRIP man for his brother. Ushers the couple are Mr. and Mrs. were Bruce Phillips and Verne E. Fleming and Dr. Many a vacation has been ruined by an were Kenneth and Larry Leonard J. Moon Sr., 7 Wa- Wayne Moon. James T. Guines were mar-. aliment that is most common to tourists—diar- Caldwell, brothers of the lada Ave., Port Monmouth, The bride and bridegroom ried Aug. S here in the garden rhea. In a great many cases, diarrhea can be bride, and Charles Petty 3rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. attended Middietown Town- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. brought on by excitement, tension or fatigue of The bride, an alumna of Krack Sr., Brookside Drive, ship High School. She is em- George G. Fleming, 95 Bamm the vacation and usually it will disappear after Belford. a day or two. Amity High School in Dayton, ployed at Van Pelt & Son Hollow Road. The Rev. Carl majored in secretarial science The wedding reception was Agency, New Monmouth, and Hunter of Bethel A.M.E.. One way to possibly avoid this unpleasant- at Oregon State University. In Fisherman's Wharf, Rum- he is associated with Krack's Church, Asbury Park, offici- ness is to follow some common sense rules— The bridegroom, an alumnus son. Garage, Port Monmouth. The don't wait until the last minute to set ready, ated. The reception was at the don't drive too far each day, stop and stretch of Red Bank (N.J.) High Miss Deborah Merker was couple will reside in Keyport. Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury. your lees and don't over-eat while traveling. It School, just completed" a tour The bridegroom is the son might also be a good idea to stop by and let us of duty in Vietnam as a Cobra of Mrs. Irene Suttles of La- recommend something to take along in case the Helicopter Pilot. The couple Mrs. Henry Trzeszkowski Mrs. Robert E. Krack Jr. Turner-Papa fayette, Ga., and the late problem comes up despite your efforts to avoid will reside in Killeen, Tex. (The former (The former Judith Moon) it. Barbara Anderson) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS James Guines. — Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Mrs. Delores Biot, the YOU OB YOUR DOCTOK CAN PHONE US FLORAL PICTURES when yon need a delivery. We will deliver Papa, 2 North Ave., announce bride's aunt, was matron of promptly without extra charge. A great many Trzes2kowski-Anderson the marriage of their daugh- honor and William Guines III, people rely on na for tbeir health needs. Wo FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ed- KEANSBURG — The mar- where she received a BA de- ter, Miss Susan Marie Papa, the bridegroom's uncle, was welcome requests for delivery service and charge ward H. Balevre and Mrs. riage vows of Miss Barbara gree. She is attending Newark to Peter Allen Turner, son of best man. accounts. Malcolm A. Specht of the Gar- Ann Anderson and Henry State College for graduate Mr. and Mrs. W. Alien Turn- The bride, whose father is den Club of Fair Haven will John Trzeszkowski were sol- work. er, 66 Navesink Ave., High- executive vice president of be in the Fair Haven Library emnized Aug. 5 here in St. lands. Progressive Life Insurance Shrewsbury Pharmacy Sept. 11, from 9:30 to 11:30 Ann's Catholic Church at a The bridegroom, a teacher Company, Red Bank, is a THE MIREWSHI RY SHOPS a.m., to assist those making Nuptial Mass celebrated by of sixth grade in the Keans- The ceremony took place graduate of District of Colum- BROAD ST. 7414874 SHREWSBURY pressed flower pictures. Take- July 29, here, in St. Agnes PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY the Rev. Gregory Vaughan. burg School System, is an bia Teachers College and home directions for creating Parents of the couple are alumnus of Middietown Town- Catholic Church. The recep- George Washington Univer- tion was in The Cobblestones, such pictures are available ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. An- ship High School and Mon- sity. She is elementary super- Middietown. now at the library. derson, 32 Port Monmouth mouth College. He also is visor in the District of Colum- doing graduate work at New- Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Miss Adele Noonan was bia Public School System. ark State College. liam Trzeszkowski, 1 Holly maid of honor and brides- The bridegroom, an St., both families of Keans- maids were the Misses Cyn- alumnus of the University of The couple will reside in burg. thia Papa, sister of the bride;' Tennessee, received his docto- The wedding reception was Ocean Township. Dale Turner, sister of the rate in school administration. in the Shadowbrook, Shrews- bridegroom; Debbie Barlow, He serves as associate super- bury. cousin of the bride, arid Lor- intendent for instruction in Miss Charlene Ann Ken- Mrs. Peter Turner Siesta raine Chapski. Tracey Turn- the District of Columbia Pub- nedy, cousin of the bride, was er, sister of the bridegroom, (The former Susan Papa) lic Schools and is a lecturer at honor attendant. There is perhaps no soli- was flower girl. Ronnie Papa,, Georgetown University in Casimir Trzcskowski was tary sensation so exquisite brother of the bride, was ring Leisure Washington. best man for his brother. An- as that of slumbering on the bearer. We may divide the strug- Dr. and Mrs. Guines, on other brother, Richard grass or hay. shaded from gles of the human race into their return from a honey- Trzeszkowski and Paul Ken- the hot sun by a tree, with Reynold Siclare was best two chapters: first, the moon in New England, will re- nedy, cousin of the bride, ush- the consciousness of a fresh man and ushers were Louis fight to get leisure; and side in Washington. H«v« Vo»G«f !•' ered. Papa Jr., brother of the but light air running second, what to do with our rican Legion Hall bride; Edwin McCurdy, cous-. The bride, a seventh grade through the wide atmo- A can of whole-kernel cor ridge Ave. (Old PAL Bldfl.) reading teacher at Keansburg in of the bridegroom; Richard leisure when we have won ocK o/l floule3 5 sphere, and the sky stretch- it. Like all blessings, leisure from the pantryshelf makes Tuesday 7:30 P. M. RRB-14 Junior-Senior High School, is Stiffler and Thomas Tyrrell. ing far overhead upon all is a bad thing unless it is good salad: Mix the corn wil an alumna of Mater Dei High The couple reside in Ocean diced celery and green pepper School and Monmouth Col- sides. Township after a honeymoon well used. season with minced onion and lege, West Long Branch, -Leigh HonH 1821) in St.Thomas, V.I. -James A. Garfield moiiten with French dreising. The Dally. Register, Red Bank-Mkkflctown, N.J. Monday, August 14, U» 15 Debate Dear Ann Landers: About Social Workers says, "Black that white Iowa couple who children should be placed with were adopting the baby girl of black families. White families an interracial union, they may Ann Landers cannot provide the experience be God's own, as you say, but that will enable a black child I question their judgment. swers. Since that letter ap- Bunker is the new American to survive in what they call a Americans are still a race- peared I have been bomb- hero and people love him. 'radst society.' Children face conscious people. These par- arded with expressions of From Edmonton, Canada: I enormous burdens during ents would do well to consider love, hate, praise, con- am a 12-year-old girl. I just their growing-up years even the problems the child will demnation and concern. read a book about a couple under normal conditions. This face. Will she be looked down Name it, and I've had it. Here who took twelve children of' special situation is an added ' on by both blacks and whites? are some samples of what the mixed parentage into their burden to the child and the What will the attitude of the mail has been like lately: home and they are as happy parents." I read this in the neighbors be? Are they well From Ohio: God bless that as can be. Anyone who thinks Hartford Courant two days af- enough integrated so that she couple with the courage to brown skin or different ter your column appeared. It will have access to both black adopt an interracial child. shaped eyes makes a person sounds reasonable to me. and white friends? The folks down South won't be inferior needs educating.' Parents who want to adopt so happy about this pre- From Washington, D.C.: So, dear readers, there you "any child" should realize diction, but within 150 years How much experience with in- have it. In my opinion, the that children aren't poodles. America will be pre- terracial children have you overall results of what hap- There's more to it than pro- dominantly brown. had, Ann Landers? We pens to bi-racial; and black- viding "a good home." A child From Indiana: You sug- adopted a Vietnamese child and brown-skinned children must grow into adulthood pre- gested a 21-gun salute for that five years ago and she has put who are adopted by white pared to live in the real world'. Iowa couple. I suggest you. us through hell. The girl has families will not be known for SAND ARTISTS — Preparing for the Monmouth Museum third annual summer art contest and for the — Mrs. E. In McComb, Miss. save the salute for the kid, if been in a mental hospital for at least 15 years. I'm betting Aug. 25 sand sculpture competition cosponsored by the museum and the City of Asbury Park are, Dear Mrs. E.: The ques- he survives. It's a rough over a year and is still very there will be many triumphs clockwise from lower left, Heidi Huber, Locust; Linda Bryan, Rumson; Sarah Strong, Locust; Durle tions you raise are provoca- world out there and whether sick. Our own children are and many disasters. Those^ Leldner, Locust, and Willis Middleton, Red Bank. tive and there are no easy an- .you like it or ^not, Archie normal and healthy and we who try it need unusual cour- rue the day we opened our age, emotional stability and hearts and our home to this an infinite capacityto love. If foreign girl. they succeed, the rewards are From Minnesota: Four tremendous. Art Contests Slated years ago we adopted a Ko- rean boy. He has brought us a Ann Landers discusses teen- world of joy arid happiness, age drinking — its myths, its taught our two sons kindness realities. Learn the facts by By Monmouth Museum and unselfishness,,,and we reading "Booze and, You — thank God daily for him. - For Teen-Agers Only." Send LINCROFT — The Monmouth Museum is The event, sponsored by the Monmouth From Alabama: You North- 35 cents in coin and a long, sponsoring two contests for children. Museum and the City of Asbury Park, will be erners have a lot to say about self-addressed, stamped enve- Entries for the third annual summer art staged on the beach adjacent to the Casino brotherly love and racial lope to this newspaper with contest may be submitted today through Satur- starting at 9:30 a.m. According to Milton equality. God made people your request. day at the museum office, 671 Newman Bloch, director of the Monmouth Museum, the different colors for a reason. Springs'Road, here, or at Colorest, 17 Broad competition will conclude at about. 11:30 a.m., Buds of a feather belong to- Both boneless and bone-in St., Red Bank, where application blanks arc and the judging will take place before noon. In gether. If your granddaughter roasts, of pork should be cooked available. Three entries per child will be ac- the event of rain the contest will be held the marries a black, you deserve to an internal temperature of cepted, These must be on a nature or ecologi- following Friday, Sept. 1. MQHMQUTH MUSEUM it. 170 degrees. Research studies cal theme in keeping with the museum's cur- Categories will vary from the largest to From Hartford, Conn.: A show that they need not be rent exhibit. the most original and also will include the de- spokesman from The Greater cooked to 18S degrees as was Any Media sign of sand castles. Those who enter the con- NATURE CENTER Hartford Association of Black formerly recommended. Entries for the contest may be in any test, according to Mr. Bloch, will be allowed to ' media, including photography, sculpture, col- use only the simple tools of a plastic beach pail THE PUBLIC lage, watercolor, pen and ink. There will be and shovel. Uffl THU 4 prizes of photography and art supplies in each ' of three age groups: under 7 years; 8-12 years, William Shiel, Asbury Park city manager, and 13-16 years. Judges for the contest will be said the area will be roped off to keep young- Custom Carpet Cleaning - Patricia MoUneux, Dan Dorn Jr. and James sters safely away from the water's edge. Par- Gary. The art work may not exceed 24 inches ents, however, will be responsible for their IN THE HOME in any dimension. children during the entire time of the event. Sin,, 19/6 Exhibit in Bank Prizes will include two United States Sav- Contest entries will be exhibited Aug. 28 to ings Bonds, trophies and ribbons. Judges for ' Sept 9 at the First Merchants National Bank, the event will be Mr. Bloch; Charles Lyle, di- NEW BOARD MEMBERS— Newly elected trustees of Monmouth Mu- -Broad St. and Harding Rd., Red Bank. rector of the Monmouth County Historical So- seum, left to right, Mrs. Lester Simon, Little Silver; Mrs. William R. Charles F. Hanisch - Elementary school age youngsters will get ciety, and Fritz Cleary, director of the Asbury Blair Jr., Fair Haven, and Mrs. thomas.W. Leldner, Locust, visit the mu- ; a chance to exhibit artistic talents when they Park Department of Fine Arts. seum's Nature Center on the Brookdale Community College campus, Lin- 222-0956 '• compete in a sand sculpture contest in Asbury Additional information on either contest is croft. Park on Aug. 25. available at the museum office. Artists Invited To Show PECIAL FIGURE- PATERSON — Six thousand applications have been sent to metropolitan area artists for entry in the city's huge com- petitive art show, Art in the LIMMING OFFERl Park, to be held Sunday, Sept. 17, in Eastside Park, jhere. This annual show, has drawn so many artists during its Bring In This Ad short history that this year four judges, instead of the traditional three, will choose from among the hundreds of entries expected in all media. With a grand prize of $400, a gift of the New Jersey Bank And Save \Q% and Trust Co., and nearly $1,000 in additional prize mon: ey, competition is expected .to As You Trim Away Extra Pounds Fast keep the judges busy for hours. Judges are Mario We're making-this special offer because we want Amaya, director of the New York Cultural Center; Irwin you to look your slimmest best on the beach. Thou- Hyman, sculptor; Milton sands of women have already discovered that Moss, painter, and Jack Both- Elaine Powers is the easy, inexpensive fun way to enberg, deputy chairman of shed extra pounds. Because we work with you — the Art Department of City not only to give you the figure you want, but to help College of New York. Sponsored by the Mayor's you keep the figure you get. Hurry, call now for your Cultural Committee, the show free trial visit and figure analysis. And be sure to is open to artists 18 or over, in take this ad to get the special 10% discount. all media. The entry fee pro- vides approximately 15 feet of space. The fee will be waived for senior citizens who wish to SUMMER PRICE send their Medicare number instead. Applications will be Complete 4-Month Program accepted through Sept. 7, and may be obtained by phone or IF YOU ARE A SIZE Register Staff Photo by writing to Art in the Park, AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS — New Shrewsbury Woman's Club members Mayor's Office, City Hall, Pa- 14 you can be a 10 BY SEPT. 10 collect a variety of Items for transport by Salvation Army truck to Tren- tersoii 07505. 16 you can be a 12 BY SEPT. 15 ton, and then by other transport for distribution points in Pennsylvania to 18 you can be a 14 BY SEPT. 15 aid flood victims. Getting a head start on fall house cleaning In order to Garden Club 20 you can be a 14 BY SEPT. 30 participate are, left to right, Mrs. Walter Govinsky, Mrs. Robert Billings, 22 you can be a 16 BY OCT. 1 Mrs. Curtis Colby and Mrs. Frank Ruscio, all of New Shrewsbury. display Set Guarantee: If. for any Reason you FAIR HAVEN - A floral fail'to achieve the results listed, arrangement by Mrs. Willed' Elaine Powers will GIVE YOU 6 Newark Museum Gets Grants T. Somerville, Locust, presi- MONTHS FREE. NEWARK -Samuel C. Arts in Washington, D.C., a hibition of her works and the dent of the Garden Club of Miller, director of the Newark federal agency. restoration of her paintings in New Jersey, will be the first 00 Museum, has announced that The museum's collection of the Newark Museum collec- in a series of 40 arrangements' he has received notification American paintings and sculp- tion will make it possible to by members of the Garden FINNISH SAUNA ASK ABOUT OUR Per Month i from the National Endow- ture, numbering about 2,000 include them in this Washing- Club of Fair Haven to be dis- & SHOWERS TEENAGE •. ment for the Arts that the mu- pieces, is one of the best ton exhibition. played in the Garden Center Unlimited Visits seum will be given two match- known in the country. The last of the Fair Haven Library. AVAILABLE PROGRAM ing grants. A grant of $8,250 catalog of the collection was Mrs. Somerville's arrange-, Phone... will enable the museum to produced in 1944 and the new Happy Barbecuing! ment will be displayed the prepare a new catalog of its edition after so many years, is Keep an eye on your week of Aug. 28. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 842-2451 extensive collection of Ameri- expected to become a valu- watch, so that you can re- Mrs. Somerville, a former can paintings and sculpture. able resource for scholars. move your meat at just the president of the local club, Another grant of $1,175 will Lilly Martin Spencer (1822- right moment. If you are will be hostess in her home for enable the museum to restore 1902) was an artist who spent the first meeting of the sea- five paintings by Lilly Martin many years in Newark, from cooking other foods on the grill, plan your time so that son, Sept. 6. A container-auc-' ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS Spencer. These projects are 1858 to 1889. The National Col- tion will take place that day , supported by a grant from the lection of Fine Arts is plan- everything is done simul- with Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud as National Endowment for the ning a large retrospective ex- taneously. auctioneer. MONMOUTH & BROAD ST. (THE MALL) RED BANK 1€ Tte Dally Register, Red Baak-MtacRelowii, N. J. Monday, August 14,1972 Yanks Still -ling- But Not To By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Grich hit his 10th home run of the season and Johnny Oates and Don Baylor Manager Ralph Houk of the New York knocked in two runs apiece to lead the Orioles Yankees wants to give Sparky Lyle a rest — to a 8-2 victory over the Boston Bed Sox. for a day, at least. The victory left the Orioles 1% games "There's no way he's going to pitch tonight ahead of New York and Detroit and dropped against Kansas City, no matter what," said the fourth-place Red Sox five games back in Houk. the American League East. The hard-working Lyle surely earned a Grich hit his homer in the first inning and day off with another of his frequent relief ap- Baltimore made it 3-0 in the second against' pearances Sunday that helped the Yankees Sonny Siebert, 10-8, on Baylor's bunt single, beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 5-3, in the first Brooks Robinson's double and Don Buford's game of a doubleheader. single. The Yankees, who also beat Milwaukee in Boston struck back for two runs in the the nightcap with a 54 decision, have used fourth on a pair of walks, Danny Cater's single their standout relief pitcher seven times in the and Karlton Fisk's double but the Orioles last eight days. broke it open with four runs in the seventh. Even Lyle, who doesn't like to sit still, Two walks and singles by Boog Powell and readily admits he's tired. Baylor drove in the first-two runs and Oates "I won't pick up a ball until Tuesday," followed with his two-run double. Baylor sin- said the southpaw who has a major league- gled home the final run in the eighth. Dave leading 28 saves to his credit. "I won't even McNally, with seventh-inning relief help, touch one." raised his record to 12-10. After the first game, Houk said that he Vida Blue, Oakland's star southpaw who couldn't possibly use Lyle in the second — won 10 in a row last .year;, pitched the A's even if it was a dose match. back into first place in the American League "No matter what, he's not going to pitch West with a 3-0 four-hit shutout over the Chi- any more today," Houk told pitching coach cago White Sox, who had led by one per- Jim Turner. centage point before the game. Velocity Off Detroit split with Cleveland, winning the "I felt all right when I was out there, but opener, 3-2, and losing the nightcap, 9-2. CULPRIT CAUGHT — New York Yankees Roy White is tagged bach makes the diving putout tag after taking the throw from' my velocity was a little off," admitted Lyle, Pittsburgh and St.'Louis also divided a ; who saved the game for Mel Stottlem yre after out attempting to steal in the first game of yesterday's doub- catcher Ellie Rodriguez. doubleheader. The Cardinals blanked the Pi- leheader against the Milwaukee Brewers. Shortstop Rick Auer- APWireohota coming on in the eighth inning. "That's why rates in the opener 2-0, the Pirates took the the Milwaukee hitters were fouling off so second game 7-5. many of my hard sliders." . In other National League games, Los Lyle decided to spend the second game in Angeles took San Diego 5-3, San Francisco the bullpen, even if he wasn't going to get in shaded Houston 4-3 and Cincinnati beat At- the game, "because I want to sit with my lanta 94. friends out there — I'd feel strange watching Jack Takes It Easy Home runs by Dave Duncan and Bert from the dugout." Campaneris and an RBI single by Mike Ep- HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — "It was one of the best the pressure of the Big Four 1972 crowns from the Masters, Weaver and big George Arch- Even so, the irrepressible pitcher found stein backed Blue's shoutout pitching against The tip-off came early in the rounds I've played in a long, tournaments he hoped to U.S. Open, Big Crosby Nation- er matched 68s on the hilly -something to do while his teammates were the White Sox. week. Jack Nicklaus'burnmed long time," Nicklaus said, sweep this season. •_ all Pro-Am and the Doral- layout in the New York" sub- . beating Milwaukee in the nightcap. Lyle spent Fryman Foils Tribe a cigaret—his.first in about "particularly when you con- "I'd missed two' tourna- Eastern. urbs and tied at 277. Gay Bre- • his time wiping the windshield of the car that Woody Fryman pitched a four-hitter for six months—and said, "I think sider I was leading by two ments—Memphis and the Dwight Nevil, the one-time wer, playing with Nicklaus in carries relief pitchers into the game. the Tigers against the Indians in the opener. Team Championship — Dallas fireman who came the last twosome, and veteran we'll just relax and enjoy this strokes most of the way. Usu- 1 Lyle helped protect a lead heavily built on Manager Billy Martin used a lineup drawn by week." ally in that situation you tend because of illness,' he from the mists of obscurity to Charley Sifford were at. 278. Gene Michael's bases-loaded triple that high- lot to break a four-game losing streak. The Ti- He was just that, relaxed to get a little sloppy." continued. "I'd been pointing lead this event after 36 holes Brewer matched par 72 and lighted a four-run second Inning for the Yan- gers returned to their regular lineup in the sec- and almost casual yesterday • Nicklaus didn't miss a for the Big Four. And I just and at one time on the final Sifford had a 70. kees. In the nightcap, the Yankees wiped out a ond game and lost. as he cruised to an easy, green—in fact, he didn't miss hadn't played as much golf as round crept to within a single' Arnold Palmer, who scored 3-2 Milwaukee lead in the seventh on a two-run his last individual triumph in Rick Wise's five-hitter stopped the Pirates front-running victory in the one in the last 36 holes—and I wanted to this summer. With stroke of Nicklaus, had a 71 homer by Ron Blomberg and bases-empty $250,000 Westchester Golf strayed from only two fair- this tournament I got it back for 275 and third place. this tournament a year ago, blast by Bernie Allen. in the opener for the Cardinals before Pitts- failed to qualify for the final burgh bounced back to win the second game as Classic. Nicklaus two-putted ways hi a methodical effort where I wanted it." . Takes Fourth Pennant Fever Brews par five for three of his four forged with machine-like pre- But even with a sparce Homero Blancas, who two rounds this year. British Richie Hebner, Bob Robertson and Milt May Open Champ Lee Trevino The comeback brought pennant fever to a each drove in two runs. birdies en route to a smooth cision. schedule, the Golden Bear matched Colbert's 65 as the new pitch at Yankee Stadium, where a crowd 68 in the final round on the "I was playing this week pushed his money winning to- best round of the day and didn't compete. South African of 56,238 brought the house down. The double The Dodgers won their fourth straight on Westchester Country Club like I wanted to be playing tal to near-record proportions. shared a $1,500 prize donated Gary Player, the recently- triumph left New York in second place, just Willie Davis' three-run homer in the eighth. It course and a total of 270—18 last week in the PGA," said The triumph, the 39th Amer- by Newsweek, was alone in crowned PGA champion, took V& games behind the front-running Baltimore was his second of the game against the Padr- ujgler par and the lowest on Nicklaus, who was obviously ican victory of his career, fourth at 276. a 72 for 285, well back in the Orioles in the American League East es. Stour this season. relieved to be out from under went with bis collection of First round leader DeWitt pack in his last start in a regular tour event in the United States this season. Nicklaus held a two-stroke lead over Nevil starting play How They and never yielded the top Carlton Arms Phils, spot. Nevil, playing just in front Stand of him, got to within a single stroke when he birdied the AMERICAN LEAGUE Eat Division par-five ninth, but Nicklaus, W L Pet. OB- Cops 14th Straight reached the green there with Baltimore 60 49 .550 — NewYork.....™...... 58 SO .537 IVi two big hits and two-putted Detroit... S» 51 jn« lVfc PHILADELPHIA (AP) - majors. He has lost only six Jorgensen'si forceout at sec- Boston...... ™...... 54 S3 .SOS S for a bird that kept him com- Cleveland. 51 JS .468 9 Steve Carlton chalked up his games. ond and Tim Foil's run-scor- /Milwaukee- 43 67 .391 17ft fortably in front. , | H ^ Wut 19th victory of the season and The veteran left-hander lost ing single started the decisive Oakland. 64 44 .SB— CMcaqo 62 46 .574 1 14th in a row yesterday, firing his no-hitter and his shutout in rally against Billy Champion, Nicklaus, playing steadily Minnesota Si 50 Si* 6?V a three-hitter to lead the the the fourth inning when 4-13. but unspectacularly, reeled ' *w--s* ;:::::: 3 8SB8 Philadelphia Phillies to a 2-1 Bob Bailey hit his 13th home Moore followed with a run- off eight consecutive pars be- .... 44 6S .404 W/% victory over Montreal in the run of the baseball season. scoring single and when Ro- fore he got the bird on nine, '•'Yesterday's Results Carlton has row allowed only Detroit 3, Cleveland 2,1st first game of a doubleheader. ger Freed misplayed the hiMn missing from eight feet on the Cleveland 9. Detau<2>jEfL . The Expos earned a split by one earned run in his last 63 right field, Foli also scored. par five fifth hole. New York 5, Mnwa0kwf3,m5t inning- and hasn't lost since New York 5, Mllwnuke* 4J2nd winning the nightcap 8-3. on Ron Hunt then capped the Another Birdie Ooklond 3, Chicago 0 May 30. rally and knocked Champion Baltimore 8, Boston 2 the strength of a four-run He scored another two-putt Texas 13, Kansas City 4 fourth-inning and the solid- The Phillies got him the out with a run-scoring single. birdie on the 12th, another par Minnesota \ JgjjjjjSJlg^inM runs he needed in the first in- Oakland (Ho.ltzman_U-9) ot Baltimore; pitching of Baler Moore and Moore, 4-5, yielded only five, made his only putt of the reliever Mike Marshall. ning against Ernie McAnally, three Philadelphia hits, in- Dot Canton t day from about 18 feet on the. Only games sc In the opener, Carlton, the 1-13, when Denny Doyle sin- cluding Freed's" two-run homer 17th and closed with another NATIONAL LEAGUE •winningest pitcher in the Na-. gled, Larry Bowa bunted into in the second inning and De- two-putt bird on the 538-yard Ea.tDM.ien t .^ m tiorial League, struck out a forceout, Willie Montanez ron Johnson's solo shot in the 18th. eight Expos to raise his sea- doubled and Greg Luzinski sixth, before Marshall took KS«Bfc=:=: g SSji son total to 240 tops in the singled. over in the eighth and.shut' For the second day in a row Chlcogo 58 g .«# jL^ ; Montreal oT" ~ PWIadilphia |D In the second game Ron down the Phils the rest of the he needed 35 putts on the tiny cb _r h . .. at) r n Sirtffcrrr 4» »:«*"* Hunt 2b 4 0 Doyle 2b 4 O Fairly's single,.a walk, Mike way. greens. Philadelphia .". 41 67 .380 27 Atashorerf 4 0 0 Bovrau 4 .1 O Cincinnati — « S •«? "sv, Bailey 3b 3 1 1 Huttonlb 2 0 0 Houston - Jl «J •»>• 5" Breedenib 4 0 1 5.1 2 Los Angeles- 57 M Jraeranpr 0 0 0 3 O Atlanta 51 eo sngletn If 3 a o Money 3b 3 O San Francisco 4» g Woods cf loo 3 0 0 DO Fotlss 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bocoblac 2 0 0 Carlton p 3 0 0 McAnalyp 2 0 0 Chris Downs Evonne Torres ph 1 0 0 AP Wlrephoto Marshal p 0 0 0 Cincinnati »< Atlanta 4 SAFE WAY OUT — Mike Howell (34) Cleveland Browns defensive back, Total 29 1 3 Total 28 2 5 Son Francisco 4, Houston 3 heads out of bounds after being chased by San Francisco 49ers quarter- Montreal... 000 100 000—1 Philadelphia 200 000 (OOX -2 back John Brodie (12) after intercepting a pass. The 49ers won, 29-13. 6 — Bailey. OP — Montreal 1. Phllo- Cincinnati IBIIIIngham 7-10) VI. AHonta. delpdelphll a 1. LOB — Montrea„.l 4.., Phlla- For Clay Court Crown (See Story on Page 16). delphla 3. 2B, Montanez. Money. HR iiwW4ftll!!&fcHitrger 3-D vs. HoM- - Bailey (13). lton Mary Worth 1 2 3 6 17 18 9 ^Jio~ TT 13 MODa NAMED A5 CORESPONDENT 50RRV TO KEEP YOU WAITING, ) WITH THAI IN LOCAL BROKERS DIVORCE. DARtlNfiJ-BUTIM.WW51.EAVE. 1 NAME-AND OME BAfi TILL UST IN A HOTEL I w aB'*" WAITIHfiFORSKSY AT THE. HEAR.INQ TODAY OM HER. J PROFESSION" ROOM, FORTHE UTTLE THESES-• i IN THE HOTEL DIVORCE 5UIT AGAINST WLMOR.E. 17 ^gl8' TT „ IT COULDN'T AND-THO5E&Mn.Tiin The Phantom Beetle Bailey MUST FINP HELP FOR THE /MORI r/if WAMBEST. lAKGEi. TTKBB ...OR THEVIL BE SLAUGHTERED.' THEJVU6U.' KUH FOR HE SAWEP FIVE POUNPS IN CHIEfi THE MORI VOUR UV£S/ NEEP VOUR H&P.' titterMMTO HIS 6LEEP REACtl TX£ TOP LAST WEE(i HALL OF MT. MEATBALL ClOSMG!! BV EATING UP Autos Wr Soli Tfce Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletewn, XJJ. Monday, August U,vm Last and Found Lost and Found Public Notices Autos For Salt LARGE REWARD dk»T — Reword. Four months Old~?r73i ENCOUNTER AHYOHE7 — Group SWrf WOM6^TEOO Lost and Found •Setler puppy* fn Highlands or«o; been Ing fn Middle-town. 4-tarn mar* about Lost and Found, Lost and Found missing sine* Aug. 3. >>j]y Information* yaurulf. (Aoke new friends. ausfffliKt 9-PASSEHGER WAGON (soder. Call 747-MM. Fully tqulppeat T Including simu- »• malt cat, #K>c* sor», lated wwood and Jodory air. A real MITZVAH? WEDDIHG7 buyl Only one of many station wagons. Save now! Public Notices lgMl ROCKOifOW — wt'rt avejlobli for REDUCE — Soft and fait with Oob.i. ••nog* partita, donees, weddings, Bor Tablets and E-Vap "wcrftr pills." ProfH- AlUvahs; You haven't heard anything un- •lonal Pharmacy, Red Bank. RASSAS til you'vt heard in. We'll helpjnoke your •vent a success. CON 7474063 after 6 p.m. 391 •road St. 74M17 K Red Sonk aid ak for Blair. Autos For Sale EEvn. . will! • TICKETS — To New York MeTs baseball •two DODGE POLARA — Four-door. Ra- WJ1 JAGUAR V-11 — Full power, air eon; ame, Aug. 22. Seats In good location. ,Olo, heater, air conditioning. Excellent dltlonlng. 1*1. Low mileage. Mull Mil. 'condition. (1375.7*74172. 67MW7 after 7 p.m. PI ^ . CHEVPOiEr .jardlop, automat, OF YOUR CHOICE celltnt running, as . • IMS CHEVROLEHEVRO T $100 747-M7* •Smiling BUI... Wall Uncoln MarctnVa «ww*r to Bobby Fleeter.. MUST SELL — 1M4 BuICk SptClOl, 1»»» Ford Oolaxlt. On* owiwr, «e«« condition, private 173-1013. 1967 MUSTANG Two-door. Priced rigtitl Fully equipped with a imallregular (ut l VI automotlc, oral power Uterine. MY NEXT MOVE IS Sovf nowl OUR QUEEN-the RASSAS Sports Car Club of America drivers Eves, until 1 call it a champion. con FORD FALCON — 1972 MONTEGO (Typical American understatement) to your home for only In the SCCA National Championships last improved balance and road holding, 1M1 FOKO,— Country Satilr* WagAn. Good condH on. SIM. PMOM all enir I. year, tha Mark III Spitfire took first, second And while we were doing things for lh« 747-MM. and third in its class. 1»» TRIUMPH JPITf IRH — «)40O or belt oner, call DefoV* noon Champion indeed' That's \.hat the Eng- or pftm- • p.m. 5UH1U lish v^ould call a bit of all right. 196* FALCON — SIK cylinder, four-floer $ HICK, A-l condition.'cleori, economical. But we didn't rest on our laurels. We rad- S425. 232-1795. .1971 PINTO—OOlfl. 3489 Standard transmlnlon. Coil 67I-4M7flfler* p.m . 1964 PONTIAC - Two-door. 336 cu. In. Good condition. Bett offer over 1325. •43-3MS CHECK! 1M8 CHEVROLET — Four-dOOr Bel Air, 3077 VI, emaismoll econoeconomr y modeirexceilent lire*, radio, moto—torr likIIIe new. IM, 741-2131 or 741-1511. 1967 5UHT6XM"ALPINE - Navy 6lu« convertible. Radloli. Four-speed. Radio. 4-door. Stock #2568. V-8, auto- Oood condition. First SJSO-foktt It. 2(4- 5330. matic, power steering, white- ItoOBUOEYEO SPRITE walls, power disc brakes. Air inside, Ferrari body designer Mlchelotll did Needi minor work. conditioned, AM radio, tinted alotfortheouteide. Coll ltl-417! glass.DeLuxe wheel covers. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condP Vff As far as we can tell, the car is now— lion. (400 or Met offer. to use an American term-'A-OK' by any* Call 74I-M45 ically reworked the 1970 champion to make 1MI VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, blue, body's standards. You try it at yourTriumph in good running shape. Call 2m*tt ofitr it work even better for 1971. On our new 6 p.m. • dealer.Thenewimprovedchamplonfor1971, Mark IV, we strengthened the engine bear- IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEOAM — Full power, seats, doorif wlntfow>> ings, designed a new close ratio all-synchro steering, brakes. Leather Interior, now Urn. Excellent condition. •«•! offer. 471- ... Stop in today & CHALLENGE gearbox and modified the suspension for Triumph Spitfire [ 41M. 44 Crest Rd., Mlddletuwn. MUSTANOTM; — ConvertlbieGT serlM. 390 engine, outomotte, power ste«rlnp. power brakes, factory oirntedi work, tflt Wall Lincoln Mercury's Chess Champion to beat your deal. steering, lour new tires, ill's. 741-1415. VOLKSWAGEN BUG — AM/FM rodlo, elgnt trock stern. 34,000 mutt. II2J0. If Interested, coll K3-7O31 after 7 p.m. 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON — V-l, Ooto- matlcv power stnrlng, power brakes, ra- dio, heoter. 1775 firm. 2&-1419. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA —.Full power, f)2S> . ' :i I ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Phone 142-6077 , 197D OLOSMOBILE — vista Crutstr nine- passenger wagon. 12I0O. 1 Coll 741-1144 after 6 p.m. f-PASSENGEII COLONV P I SEE US NOW AND SAVE! 57,000 orlginol miles. All 'mounted snowi, oir c^ndl or, clean. Coll otter S p.m. 196* ROADRUNNER 311 — Four-speecT Wall Red with vinyl 1op, chrome wheels. Mint Shrewsbury, NJ. IMONMOUTH MOTORS condition, tins. 747-oiu. More Clatsif ltd Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 HIGHWAY 35* 542-2414 * EATONTOWN «n Next Pag» Autos For Sale PREVIOUSLY 0WNED-EXCEPT10NALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970BUICK 1970 0LDSM0BILE 1970 BUKK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold with 4-door sedan, finished in Pine- Light gray with black vinyl top and saddle leather Interior and dark crest Green with black vinyl top matching interior. Fully equipped brown vinyl top. Loaded with all and matching Interior, power with all power features including Buy now... the extras Including factory air steering and brakes, V-8, auto- factory air conditioning. 25,000 conditioning. Original 18,000 matic, including lactory air condi- miles, miles. tioning. 38,000 jniles. save now • • enjoy now! 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC CALAIS We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- COUPE DeVILLE Dark blue with while vinyl top. rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a durgundy. black cloth interior, SPECIAL Fully equipped Including automat- plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, power ic windows and factory air condi- windows, power seats, 'factory air tioning. Original 26,000 miles. remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll conditioning. 31,000 miles OF THE save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- WEEK dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- 1971 PONTIAC ings! ! 1970 FORD G.T.O. 1970 0LDSMOBILE MAVERICK 2-dopr ha'rdtop, red, beige in- TORONADO terior, power steering. 3-speed 2-door sedan, blue with matching Finished in blue with black top and standard transmission. Spe- interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, matching leather Interior. cial. -15,000 miles: power steering, 22,000 miles. Equipped with all power features including automatic windows, six- way seat and factory air condi- ONLY tioning. 32,000 miles. "Exceptional buys on. 1970 CADILLAC ah exceptional automobile, COUPE DeVILLE '2395 1967 0LDSM0BILE Finished in gold with a brown vinyl NINETY EIGHT for exceptional people lop and saddle leather interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM Four-door hardtop. Finished In like you!" radio, factory air conditioned, and 1967 CADILLAC aqua with malchlng interior. Very truly excellent condition through- SEDAN DeVILLE clean. Excellent family car. 51,000 out. 32,000 miles. miles. Gray, black top, malchlng interior. SEDAN DeVILLE Fully equipped Including faclory air-conditioning. 51.000 nilo* $1895 Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell CadillacCo. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank Autos Far Autos For Sato TOe Dally Register, Bed Bftflk-MlddkUw«, N.J. MMtfay, Aagwt 14, \m V. For Sole Autos For Sole Autot For Sot* wy35 WANTED" IM9 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Party who needs 100% financing an a 1M7 BEST ICHEVROLET IMPALA —. )Nf. Autonwl- LE MANS, two-door hardtop. JOTS. Far otter 14c IranjmHilon, power ttMrtny and mare Information coll OASIS MOTORS gt I br<*«, nxllo. liiat.r. 7<7-S3atwlvMn 7-» (201) 731-7100. • ASIURV AMERICAN AUTOS HI CHEVROLET — Vega Hatchback, 904 Sunset Ave. Atbury Pork utomatlc. WOO miles, Excellent condl- OATSUN Telephone 775-2U1 for Less at WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE . Autos For Sole Autos For Salt Autos For Sale on. Asking Sim. Call JW0S25 arier 1 tHFWNESTSttECTION - Or new'or 370 Broad St. 2M-1K3 Kevpart used cars In Monmovth County. Over 11 _ alr-conditloned new cars In stock.', KITSON Autos For Sale Autos For Sale McGLOIH BUICKOPEL. INC., Shrtwl' ERVIC Aw., Nl .bury New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. ,131 e. N i. Inc."•a la* Hit LINCOLN MARK III — (Jark green'.j '•0040 New Mlchelln tires. Air conditioned; Full CHEVROLET power Including power door locks and six* way seat. Excellent condition, coll til Used cars IMG MIDGET 2325 doyi, 291.243] evenings. MONZASPYDER Ceil 74M144«f*f >p.rn. Call 291-1321. alter 5 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 741-asm We Buy Used Voltciwofltns mo DUSTER MO — Radlojntator. bucket: seats, power steering. S1400. Call »<*«l5 days, S42-2413 evenings. 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good run- nlng condition. Musi «ell. AsKIno $700.244- I Future BLUE LINCOLN 1M7 — Two-door. Air, t63Jafter4p.m. ' ' new tires, snow tires. Besl oiler. Call 671- 1717 between »-5 p.m. 1971 OlEVROlEf Here at the home of the most Afford- CHEVROLET — 1957. 213 four-speed. Moa otfijoy Caprios two-door hardtop. Air cor able Fords we sell used cars that are wheels. Engine, transmission* rear end. ditloned. Affordable now, and long after you drive from 1966. 741-7974. "1971 CHRYSLEK - Newport Custom £* Quofitv cor» bouoht ond »0lA ' them off our lot. These used cars have a It runs in tHe money. ecuilve cor. Four-door hardtop, vinyl top,, Xwy3» Highlands Oimt „ >3295 good future. Come see "our big selection air conditioning, all power. Special Price —RED BANK V0J.VO S3»S. BAILLY BROT, lnc.719 E. New- NewmannSprlngtM.... Spring* . today! < Springs Rd., Red Bonfc. 747-OSW. iffsm Not into money. BUICK SKYLARK - Hit. Elght-cvllnder 1971CHEVR0UT black and white convertible. One owner. More classified The MG Midget's run off with more than its share of first Power •steering, brakes, top. Good condi- Impala four-door hardtop. Air condi- tion. Must be seen. MOO. 741-5070 or 741- on Next Page tioned. place money. But for all Its performance characteristics, the 5075. AIR CONDITIONED CARS Midget is one of the lowest-priced true sports cars going. With features like racK-and-pinion steering, racing-type sus- CIRCLE CHEVROLET Autos For sai* '3095 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank i••••••••••••• 1969 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET 1970 FORD pension and a close-ratio 4-speed gearbox. Test-drive the 741-3130 LTD 2-door hardtop finished In me- MG Midget today. i • LTD 2-door hardtop, finished In met- i WE ENJOY 1971 CHEVROLET I elite green with matching vinyl inter!- Impala 4-door sedan finished in me- dium brown metallic with a brown vi- Wanted Automotive Impala Custom Caupe,'Alr cond lor and awhile roof. Equipped with a dium green metallic with a matching nyl roof and ginger vinyl Interior trim DOING BUSINESS tloned. IV-8 engine, automatic transmission, .interior and equipped with a V-8 en- end equipped with V-8 engine, auto- CASH PAID I power steering and brakes, radio •gine, automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power steering Monmouth Motors in a friendly, old fashioned way. land heater and and brakes, radio and heater. Wt NEED USED CARS '3095 J . steering, radio and heater, almost Authorized Dealer I There's never any high pressure IFACTORV new MicfiellnX steel belted tires. 18,000 original miles. EATONTOWN $ WE WILL PAY k salesmanship or gimmicky oilers I Alt FACTORY Hwy. 35 Eatontown Monmoulh Motors FACionr AR TOP PRICES : at Wall Lincoln Mercury... lusl 1971 CAMARO IcOWfflOMNG 1995 CONDITIONING RT. 35 • friendly, courteous and helpful Air conditioned. '2295 542-2414 TOM'S FORD • -service hoth before and after cw *1895 • .the sale! . '3395 1971 FORD LTD 10 passenger Squire finished in 1971 FORD dark blue with a matching blue vinyl Thunderblrd Landau 2-door finished interior and equipped with a V-8 en- . In white with blue vinyl roof and blue 1971 UNCOIN 1970 CHEVROLET leather interior and equipped with V- * Continental, loaded with extras, gine, automatic transmission, power • Airconditjoned. TH£ PRESTIGE Monte Carlo. Air conditioned. steering and brakes, luggage rack, 1971 FORD 8 engine, automatic transmission, '2995 radio and heater, 7000 original miles power steering, brakes, windows Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop finished and seats. AM/FM radio and heat- $ er. in silver gray metallic with a black vi- FACTORY 4687 1970 CHEVROLET nyl roof and black vinyl Interior and $ -equipped with V-8 engine, automat- Townsman Wagon. Air conditioned. GL'3695 ic transmission, power steering and CONDITIONING 4195 1971 MERCURY '2595 brakes, radio and heater and Monterey Wagon, air condi- 1968 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET tioning, excellent condition. Galaxla 500 4-door sedan finished Impala 4-door sedan finished In 1970BUICK In dark green with vinyl Interior trim CONDITIONING A/7J dark green with black interior trim and equipped with V-8 engine, auto- and equipped with V-8 engine, auto- Skylark two-door hardtop. Alrcondl' •'3429 matic transmission, power steering tloned. matic transmission, power steering, and brakes. AM/FM sterep radio radio and heater $2695 and heater and FACTORY < 1971 FORD WCT0W $ AR S Country Sedan, 9 passenger 1970 MERCURY CONDITIONING 1695 . wagon, air conditioned, luggage 1970 CHEVROLET coromowNG 1495 rack. Impala Custom Coupe. Air condi- Marquis Colony Park 10 passenger $ tioned. wagon finished in burgundy with 1970 FORD I need those spots. Huge savings now! 1967 FORD ginger vinyl Interior trim. Equipped Galaxle 500 4-door hardtop finished 3349 $ Mustang hardtop finished In tur- with V-8 engine, automatic trans- In medium green with a tan vinyl 2595 quoise with vinyl Interior trim and mission, powersteerlng, brakes, roof and green vinyl interior trim. equipped with a V-8 engine, auto- windows and door locks, radio and Equipped with V-8 engine, automat- 1971 FORD matic transmission, power steering, heater. ' ic transmission, power steering, ra- Torino Brougham, 2-door hard- 1970CHEVR0LET radio and heater and dio and heater. Caprice four-door harcltop. Air con- FACTORY FACTORY FACTORY Over 100 New 1972 top, vinyl roof, stereo, power, ditioned. $ $ windows, air conditioned. GOR- AR" GEOUS. CONDITIONING 1395 CONDITIONING *2295 CONDITIONING 2095 '2595 Chryslers & Plymouths »2979 1970 CHRYSLER MOST AFFORDABLE FORD Town and Country Wagon. Air con- • • 1971 OPEl ditioned. in stock! • QT Sports Coupe, automatic $ 5= - transmission. EXTRA NICE 3395 DOREMUS FORD $ 1970 CHEVROLET Monmouth St. ... most models 2473 Bel Ail- fbuf-dodr sedan. Air condi- tioned:"* •>•••'•• ' 741-6000 ... most colors 1970 CHEVROLET •2395 II* Malibu, air conditioned. REAL ALL BEAUTIFUL! ||* CLEAN 1969 CHE VEUE S Malibu two-door hardtop. Air condi- 2483 tioned. 1972 CHEVROLET 1970CHEVR0UT '2495 ii_ Impala 2-door hardtop, vinyl INC. "• roof, air conditioned. Good look- Buhler & Bitter ing car. 1969 CAMARO EXECUTIVE CARS 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Two-door hardtop. Air conditioned. Low mileage, air conditioned, fully equipped,, $ $2395 beauties on sale for immediate delivery 264-0198 2379 1969 PONTIAC 1970 MERCURY Catallna four-door harcltop. Air con- * Marauder, 2-door, hardtop, stor- ditioned. SPORTSMAN SPECIALS ~ eo, air conditioned. $ '2095 Help us take 1970 "BLAZER" 2283 4-wheel drive. 12,000 miles, automatic, snow- 1969 CHEVROLET the heat off plow, extra seats, battery. Auxiliary top, Caprice two-door hardtop. Air con- 1970 PLYMOUTH ditioned. ouriuedcar chrome trim, radio, heavy duty springs, etc. • Furury III, 2-2-dood r hardt&pP, vivinylr . $ roof, air conditioned. 2295 manager! MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. *2167 1969 CHEVROLET Impala.four-dbor hardtop. Air condi- 5 tioned. 1971 VEGA 1895 * 1969PONTIAC Coupe, 3-speed, radio, whltewalls, etc. LeUans wagon."air conditioned. •2195 1971 TOYOTA $1695 In fine shape. Fastback, 4-speed, radio, buckets, whltewalls. $ 1969 CHEVROLET $ *2197 impala' Custom Coupe. Air condi- 1970 MONTE CARLO 2695 A VOLVO COSTS 359O* tioned. Air conditioned, full power, vinyl roof, radio. 1968 BUKK $ '2295 1970 CAMARO... 2695 BECAUSE WIftT YOU SEE • Riviera, SHARP. Air conditioned. Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whltewalls. 1968 CHEVROLET $ ISN'T ALL YOU GET. *2139 Impala four-door hardtop. Air condi- 1970 CHEVELLE 2595 tioned. Wagon, air conditioned, root rack, power, whltewalls. $ S . 1966 MERCURY I895 1970 CATALINA : 2595 Montclalr, 4-door hardtop, air Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl top, power, radio, whltewalls. conditioned. Very clean. 1968 CHEVELLE 1970 MALIBU.... $2195 OUR DEMO SALE DAYS Malibu two-door hardtop. Air condl-| Coupe, V-8. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. Honed. $1 '2195 1970 IMPALA .Uy 995 ARE HERE Convertible, V-8, automatic, power, radio. ] $ 1966 OLDS 98 1970 NOVA 1695 ARE LOADED WITH BARGAINS Four-door sedan. Air conditioned. Coupe, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, radio, covers. '895 1969 OLDSMOBILE ..'1895 "88" Coupe, vinyl roof, power, buckets, etc. • EXECUTIVE DRIVEN VOLVOS 1965 LINCOLN 1968 IMPALA ....: , $1595 Continental. Air conditioned. Sport Sedan, air conditioned, vinyl top, power. • DEMONSTRATORS-IN ALL MODELS 795 1968 CHRYLSER $1495 Coupe, vinyl top, buckets, full power COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE WE WILL TAKE 1968 MALIBU $1295 YOUR TRADE AND Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl top. ARRANGE G£T OUR PRICE TODAY! FINANCING Come In today. KITSON It*» the hottest 'P.O.E. PIUS PREP., STATE & LOCAL TAXES (MODEL 144S) SHREWSBURY. N.J. USED CAR : 8HREW8BURYAVB. SALE IN it Syeamoi* TOWN RED BANK VOLVO 36 CHEVROLET OPEN WEEKDAYS'TIL 9 P.M, ; • .•:-.- -.-..-..•.r-u-.i-j—i-:-.-;-.^!.-r-*-5-- t^* " ' 7 i. 747-5400 EATONTOWN E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ~W A \ 642-1126 $65 Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-3130 RED BANK /Hi-. 'yM ^TteDafly Register, Bed Bank-MJddletw^ N.J, Monday, August 14,1072 ' These valuable treasures of our past are oftert found on ttese pages, Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if ues you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900 iiiiiiiiiiiimnpwwi Dnmimiiiiuiiimniiiiiiiiii IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII limn miiiiiiiiiMipmuniim Help Wanted Help Wanted Autos For Sale Trucks for Sale Male and Female 1957CHEVROLETTANKER FIRE THIS IS \ Male and Female TRUCK - 1600 gallon. Scaled bids opened V 1971 PINTO August 17. 1972,Ttotmdel PlrehouseS p.m. In "like new'' condition. This fwo- Inspect vehicle at Holmdel, daytime 946- PA'PER THERE f WORK... dctor, equipped with automatic, 4176, evenings 946-4112. WHA1&THE TRAINEES whltewalls and radio, is a real LOOK AT THE TOP! buy; Save now! 1960 GMC — Two-Ion Hat bed. Good run- PAPER \\J ning condition. $400. FATET07AV, Call 264-8790. MACHINE OPERATORS RASSAS 1W1 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Steady employment with excellent growth op- PONTIAC Two-ton. $125 or make offer. (/ J 8-11- 375 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank Coll after 6 p.m. 229-714). portunities in leading corporation, Rapid aa- Eves, until 9 1964 DODGE C7*s ± vancement to journeymen, machine operators SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best '/2-ton pickup, WOO. tor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadlllac Phone 291-3967 p who are currently earning in excess of $200.per Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. IV66 CHEVROLET VAN — 169WB, six ;o-o9io. cylinder. Good condition. Low mileage. Complete benefit package including: MLL IT/ WIG's iN~STOCK — And more Must sell. S895. 787-1693. >— •9 Paid Holidays , *,. coming I luy now at winter prices. A.R. Pyle. Mior....., A A& G MOTORSMOTC" , 8—2 S' . Mai"-n- 1969 FORD PICKUP — F100. V-S, auto- St, AsburAsbi y Park, 775-3483 matic* power steering, radio. 8' body. • Free insurance including major medical New tires. 25,000. Excellent condition. )MaMGTrrellow convertible. Ex- $2295. 7871693. cellent condition. Radial tires, snow tires, • Training program, etc. radio, heater. Can be seen by calling 671- M93. Motorcycles High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- TWO GOOD BUSES — Can be used as campers. Coll Lou ColHchlo, 787-9545, be- WOTORCYCLfe INSURANE ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Reasonable Rates Auto Rentals Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted ing shifts. 1967 FALCON — Very good condition. ' GROSSINGER& HELLER AGENCY Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Belted tires, two mounted snows. 23 grood.4 Mechanic Sts.'741-2ipO.Red,P9nk TOM'S FORD Apply in person to: m.p.g. S6B5. 583-9583 otter 7 p.m. 1972 HONDA CB 100 —TO mllesTS375 or best offer. Call RENT A CAR OVERSEAS CHEVROLET 1964 — Super Sport. 1300. 747-0029 Can be seen at 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keypoi NOTICE POSITIONS Midland Glass Co., Inc. Sco Bright Gull Excellent condition. $150 firm, call 78/ CONSTRUCTION HEAVV Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N.J. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Peep ALL TRADES AND SKILLS tent, fully equipped, body in good condi- £187. BOATS AND HELP WANTED READERS 07721 HONDA — MInl-traTi, 5dcc. 1971. Good : CAN YOU CUALIFY? tion. Engine lust completely overhauled! ACCESSORIES ELECTRONICS -Rush, Rush, Rush An Equal Opportunity Employer excellent running order. Asking 12500. condition. $200. Originally cost $300. 671- AND ADVERTISERS TECHNICIANS Call 842-0460. .9046, 7-10 p.m. 'MICRO-WAVE 1961 DODGE SENECA HONDA 1969 — CB350. Excellent mechan- , 1956. Must sell. Best offer. In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against DIs-'. ITROPO-SCATA Good running condition. Asking $75. Call ical condition. $450 or best offer. 842-0562 Coll 741-4411 ofter 6 p.m. AUTO-DIN MACHINE OPERATORS 842-1799 otter 6 p.m. alter 5 p.m. crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- HEAVY GROUND RADAR EVERYTHING FOR der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female" column.: ALL COMMUNICATIONS PERSONNEL Punch Press Brake Shear '1966 CHEVROLET —HmpoTa. Automatic HONDA CL175 — 1972, low mileage, ml THE BOATMAN .small I. Automobile Wholesalers, 222 Hwy. condition. $600 firm. The Boatman's Shop (Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- .TELEPHONE AND Coil Handlers 36, Union Beach. 264-5621. Call 291-1960 24 Wharf Ave. W1-57M RRedsBank pressed, unless.a boha fide occupation requirement exists. COMMUNICATIONS URGENT! Fork Lift Operators TWO LINCOLN — Continental sedans, SACRIFICE - 1971 Honda 350 Choppei ; Ope^_ n weekdays, 9 o.m.-65 p.in, TECH CONTROLLERS tour-door, loaded, one owner. Executive Extended forks, custom seat, bars an Information regarding position's with possible bona fide oc- COMPUTER TECHS WELDERS SPOT WELDERS.-' -cars. One 1966 model, S1200. One 1961pipes. Runs excellent. 264-5196. Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-} p.n TELEPHONE TECHS -1A1-Key Systems model, S2050. May be seen by appointment CLEARANCE SALE cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 1A2 opty Call Cooper Electric Supply Co., 1971 750 HONDA — Customized. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the CABLE SPLICERS Immediate Openings Must sell. ! CROSSBAR 5 Mlddlctown, 671 5000. Coll 787-6877 Family and Fishing Boats New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by ENGINEERS — Degreed or non-degreed. Apply in person: 1966 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT . 1971 HONDA 750 - Stocked. 5,000 mill Johnson engines, most sizes writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, 1M.J. 07102. Asking $600. $1350. 'INSTALLATION-OPERATION 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Coll 787-7844 Phone 872-1886 MAINTENANCE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Mark III FLAGSHIP MARINE MICRO-WAVE 1971. White, with white vinyl roof, red 1968 HONDA CB35O Municipal Marine Benin ITROPO-SCATA leather interior. Loaded. Cruise control, Asking $350 Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Business Notices Help Wanted 'ENGINEERS -Degreed ESTEY METAL jMICRO-WAVE -Path Profiles, Held test. reclining seats. AM/FM stereo. VS500. will Call anytime. 671-1691 17' FLYING FIIJN — 40 h.p. engine. Com ' ALL SEASONCONSTROCTION CO. Male and Female occept trade. 222-0021. Evenings 542-6354. 1967 HONDA — 3115 Scrambler, A-l condl pletely overhauled(201)291-263. Tilt-bed trailer8 . Ex- Roofing and siding specialists. Area Rep- tras. $400. 542-3521. resentative for Alcan, Alcoa, Kaiser. Pete 19611 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Six cylln- tlon, $350. Coll after 6 p.m. Dodlg. 264-3B34. ,fELEPro^E!N5lNlERS PRODUCTS INC. der, four-door, power steering, AMsFM 741-3543 WANTED — Bornegat Sneakbox, wood !TWO YEARS CENTRAL OFFICE radio, extra tires and studded snow tires. TOT HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 • . Fu. ..l or f iberglas. TILE WORK — Commercial, residential KEYPUNCH — New Installation. Need ;EXPERIENCE. Coll anytime, 7876489. dressed. 1100 miles. Like new. Best offer Call 6 p.m. 566-37*) Free estimates, coastline Tile & Marble two girls. One year of 029. To J115. CONFIGURATION AND APPLICATIONS Corner Wayside and Shafto Rd. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Radio, fully 747-1475. Co. 787-5441. Ask for Ken. k)F STROMBERG CARLSEN XY OR corpetedjMust sell. Best offer. Call after MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER SUPERVISOR - Of 029 keypunch In- SEIMEN'S EMD 1971 HONDA — MINI TRAIL, 50 cc. Goo Canvas covers and all types ol scat cush- SEWING AND ALTERATIONS stallation. To 5150, New Shrewsbury/ N.J. S, 870-9757. condition, $195. ions. Also repairs. W3-24&. Professional work. SENDERS TRANSLATERS Call 872-1292 Call 5424015 Help Wanted 1965 CHEVROLET — Impale Automatic, BOAT INSURANCE LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced. Call the Hot Line Help Wanted V-8. Runs good. $350 firm. Call after 5 SUZUKI —1971. 500cc. Reasonable Rates GARAGES AND CELLARS CLEANED Great boss. Need good skills. To $125. (201) 842-7210 Mate and Female Male and Female 787-1736 Only has 2,000 miles. $700. GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Junk removed. Lawns cleaned. FEE PAID. Call 671-1279 787-2429 ' OV&RSEAS RECRUITERS WAITRESSES /w?»r^rcdshier. Refer- Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank GENERAL OFFICE — Typing, meet pub- LIMITED CAREER MARKETING ences, MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 34, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 2T CUSTOW BUiLT - Hordfop wHITtly HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior lic, work with rigures. To S1O0. >27 Mechanic St. . Red Bonlj .Keansburg. Excellent condition. . ^ GrQy Mor|ne v, engine, CLERICAL If you're looking for a low priced Ina bridge. 196° exterior painting, light construction, and SECRETARY — Legal. Good skills, will economical car, this Is U. Stop In 6710182 alter 7 p.m. Ofnette. galley, 'v-bunks, ond head. Many various adoddd ja jobsl . Reasonable. Free estl PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICAL now and save! extras. .A. fishinJiO machine you would be I9-4607 "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR train. Wanamassa area. S125. (erred. Aggressive growing oUlce re- 1970 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 — Llki proud to own. Being transferred, for fast KIND OF PLACE" ' CLERK TYPISTS — Good with figures. quires a large staff due to expansion pro-, new. Extras. 4000 miles. $950. Call 264 sale, S2S0O firm. 2644360. PLATER — Semi conductor precious met- Local. M0 to S90. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- 1972 after 5 p.m. als. Experienced. To $10400. FEE REIM- GE NERAL OFFICE— Some boo k- sirous of earning over ttO.oSfper Y»r RASSAS 1964 16' FABUGLAS EMPLOYMENT BURSED. McDonald's Family Restaurants Keeplng, typing, posting. $100. Office leads, extensive advertising nations HARLEY CHOPPER 1944 — Pan Head, Asking S35D , are looking for Men and Women. MANAGER — Men's Store. Specialty al referral service. Member ol two MLS. PONTIAC rebuilt engine. 10" extended tubes. Best 842-3142 clothing. $150+. ' 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank oiler. 671-2368. Help Wanted BUYER — Electronics K&OW semi con- training program. All replies held In stric- Eves, until 9 ROVTBOAT — 16'. While cedar. Evlnrude ductor components. To $13,000. FEE Shifts Available CAREER MARKETING test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Good condi- 1970 HONDA SL3S0 — Red. Low mlleogi 20 h.p. -outboard. Brand new Pacemaker, Male and Female REIMBURSED. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (The Dolly Register, RecCJonk. • tion. Must sell. Asking $550. trailer. All equipment like new. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 14 West Front St. Red Bonk 747-3040 SCHOOL BUS DRIVBRS - No ex- Coll 741-6358 Call 291-2512 or 741-6367 291-4605 PRODUCTION CONTROL SUP6RVJS0R perience necessary. Starting salary S2.50 Work with the ladles. Electronics ex- 4 p.m.-8 p.m. PORTERS M/W per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael 1969 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE — All IS- OWENS CABIN CRUISER — New en- perience a must. To $10,500, FEE REIM- jower, air conditioned. One owner. Very glne. new canvas top, depth finder, stand- 5 p.m.-12 p.m. - PART-TIME Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- reasonable. 462-8052. Mobile Homes up head, tn the water. Many extras. Call BURSED. Nights, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. let Township Board of Education, 171VA 222-2267. DO YOU MAINTENANCE-PORTER Permanent office cleaning work In Mld- Union Ave.. Hailet. N.J. ^ . ~ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Mobile Home &TrallerTnsurance PHOTO RESIST OPERATOR/kSILK POSITION AVAILABLE dletown building. Good pay. No ex- $525 14' BOAT — 40 h.p. Mercury engine, trail- SCREENER — For electronics Industry. perience necessary. Our representative LTCflNSliriEAiriVfATE SALESMAN Call otter 6 p.m.. 727-5354 er. Good condition. Best offer. Phone 747 WANT A NICE To $7,800 FEE PAID. As a member of our spe- will be Interviewing, Mon.. Aug. U, 4 to M/W — Full time. For progressive offlo. cialized crew, you get a Two days floor time per week guaranteed. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER — handsome storting salary. 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony Bowl, R1. 35, Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, $150 LUXURY'— 27' motor Home for rent. 14' McKEE WHALER — 1968, delux 9 TO 5 JOB Our malor restaurant client company Supervised training. Mlddletown. Mlddletown, 671-2544. Coll 747-3026 responsible parties. $350 per week ptu: model, 55 h.p. Homellle engine, 1600. Cal needs college degreed people. If you have Pleasant working condi- 12ca mile. Call 542-1207. . mornings or evenings, 222-6071. two years as assistant manager you can tions. CAREER MARKETING 1969 CAMARO — Three-speed. AM/*FM. ABraim OV?N; sg$iiress^ 1970 TRAVELO 12x62 — Two bedrooms. 1 THAT PAYS slarl at $12,000. CLERICAL r month part-time. Ihvesi'menf less f Six cylinder. Asking $1500. 1969 ALUMACRAFT — IS flberglas. 196' Apply in person at: PLANT ACCOUNTING - Chemicals. Call alter 6 p.m.. B72-198J Master bath, half bath. Utility room, ex- 75 Johnson h.p. Very good condition. $901 . 542-1307 between 5 ond 7 p.m. pando living room, kitchen, wall-to-wal Call after 6 p.m. 264~4J45. Payroll, cost. 13K. COOK - For 40-bed nursing home, hours 1969 PONTIAC GTO (Judge), good car, carpeting. Central air. 264-0022. $400 A WEEK? d/r Personnel GENbKAL ACCOUNTING — Prepare 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 104. Call for In- 4-speed. Call MCDONALD'S complete books, taxes. To I2.5K. 32' CABIN CRUISER - Fly-bridge, fresr 157 Broad St., Red Bank 842-3501 ttTST"»CCOUNTANT - Accruals. Prepa- terview, KI-0440. 542-7848 water cooled Barr Marine engine, v-8 We don't have ' Fast boat. SI500. 797-9661 days, evening! FOR A WEEK OR RESTAURANT ration of statements. To 12K TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres-' 1967 PLYMOUTH — 4-dOOr Fury III Wanted Automotive 872-0261. one but we do slve. 57000 plus to start. Unlimited poten- Automatic, V-8. Vinyl top. $900. FOR A MONTH 925 Hwy 15 - Mlddletowi CAREER MARKETING tial. Learn good trade. Now Is the time to Call otter 5 p.m. 946-4719 tJET CASHTFOR YOUR FOREIGN — have a profes- BE A 14 Wl -2040 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH vest Front St. Red Bank 747-: consider your future! Coll Joe A>llan, BUICK 1967—Skylark. Two-door hard- MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35. Eotontown. 542 FISH INQ SKIFFS sional career that Snelllng ond Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red top. Red, black vinyl top. Air, power 2414. In water. AM sizes. Reasonable. can pay you more GOOD HUMOR BOILER AVON Bank. 747-1121. ' steering, power brakes. Must see to ap- WILSON BOATWORKS than $400 per AVON REPRESENTATIVES fight In- ' ~ PARTT1MF " preciate. Reasonable. 264-1544. JUNK CARS 417 R[ver St. Oceanporl MAN or GAL flation with extra cash earnings. Many Farm help wanted. • VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BUG —For sole 18' CONVERTIBLE CRUISER — 14' runa- week in a profes- If you ever wanted to be a good humor ENGINEER earn on estimated $40 weekly, selling fa- Call 944-8588 again. Runs likea top. $250. Phone 842- PICKED UP bout. 50 h.p. Evlnrude. good condition. sion that serves man (m/w), now Is the time lo 1ry. We mous Avon products near home during 291-3790 after 6 p.m. and weekends. New Jersey Blue Seal. For watch and their free hours. Cali now for details: RN — Mon. ond Tuts., day shift. Call Hill- 3011. TWINBROOK almost EVERY now have temporary and full-time open- power house maintenance. Permanent po- Mrs. Ward, 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774- top Nursing Home for appointment. 671- 1969 AUSTIN AMERICAN — Four-speed 4' FfBERGLAS — With full mooring co< PERSON IN THE ings. sition. Rotating shifts. Good benefits. For 1220. 0177. • stick, new radial tires, $675. AUTO WRECKING ;r, tilt trailer, 50 h.p. Mercury, and acces- • No cost or expense to you interview call sories. Asking 1750. 739-0612. WORLD. • No experience necessary PORTER PLUMBER5PIECE WORKERS — Earn 671-2108 Eatontown 542-2235 • En|oy high Income MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Good opportunity for steady, reliable S300 to SAOO per week according to your Highest prices paid for all used car: LONG BRANCH 1960 LINCOLN — 4-door sedan, modern 30' EGG HARBOR — Beautifully main- Bring your N.J. driver's license 22_.5M0. Ext. 491 worker. capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth and transmission. Very good. As.klng S200. OVER WHOLESALE T I Buyer on premise! tained twin Chris Craft, ship-to-shore ra- 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Ocean County area. 4624561 or 367-2765. Call A71-913H after 6 p.m. at all times. dio, depth finder, head, galley. Sleep! We use a new Real Es- CAREER MARKETING TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE lour. 12750. 747-4949. SALES REPRESENTATIVES! DATSUN 240Z 1971 — With air, AM radio, 566-6100 tate Sales Profile to in- COUNTER HELP 14 West Front St. Red Bank ' 747 2040 International Lighting Co. High 4-speed standard, $4200. 1955 BARTHELOMEW 26' — Inboar dicate your success po- MATRONS M/W commission plus bonus and ben- Phone 222-1750. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certl 'Chrysler V-8 engine, flying bridge, head. KEYPUNCH- efits. Call Mr. Holder (201) HU 2- fled mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. Two 45 flal. stainless steel gas tanks. 7B7- tential in our profes- PART-TIME DAYS 2513 or send resume to Box R-41, 2506. B a.m. to 12 p.m. Office cleaning work In sion. Your profile is VERIFIER cation ond holidays. Hours available. A Holmdel building, five days a week. No The Dally Register, Red Bank. Trucks For Sale AA. SCHWARTZ 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF- 197 compared to the char- a.m. to 12 noon. Apply In person only, be- experience necessary. Our representative REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chevrolet 350 cu. in. high performance en OPERATORS/ fore 1 p.m., Mr. Gill. DunKin* Donuts, 840 will be Interviewing, Mon., Aug. 14, 4 to tial salesman, residential saleswoman, " .lm'D'ATSUN PICKUP TRUCK 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-078; glne. with trailer. 52200. 741-7640. acteristics of people Broadway, W. Long Branch. Slightly used. Must see to appreciate. 5:30 p.m., at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35,real estate branch monoger. Apply AL-. BLUE JAY SAILBOAT — And trailer. Ex now successful in real ALPHA-NUMERIC 029 & 059 , Mlddletown. tAIRE FARROW AGENCY, ifTBroad 264-4787 cellent condition. Asking S700. Call 671 estate. It is scored by If your skills are solid, St., Red Bank. 1568 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four, Auto Parts—Repair an independent nation- you'll find many things BENCHMAN (AA/W) 'Wheel drive. New tires, new clutch. Low FOUR-SPEED — Chevrolet truck trans going for you at IN5CO — Minimum three years experience, must FITTER-TAILOR "PBX OPERATORS - 8-4 or 3-11 shifts. In- - mileage. Reasonable. 291-4188 after 6 and mission, $45. 15' FIBERGLAS - Custom Cralt Runa al testing firm. including more than com- OPENING IN QUALITY MEN'S STORE cluding weekend openings. Full or part- bout, 1966 65 h.p. Mercury motor, fully petitive salaries, top ben- know color. Five day work week. Paid va- IN RED BANK FOR MASTER TAILOR. itlme. Long term work. 74T-470O. : .all day weekends. 495-0705 equipped, with trailer, 1800. Call 747-2433 efits, and unusually fine cation and all legal holidays. J150-J200 per FULL TIME POSITION. CALL 741-5794 after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. working conditions, in one week depending an ability. Call 787-0800. ' AFTER 6 P.M. *> PERSON — To work In Shipping and Re- of the area's newest, most REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON celving Department. Fulktlme. Medical Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1968 LUHRS — 26'. Flberglas, flyln Call me so we can ar- modern Installations. SHORT ORDER COOK - 5-ii"nights. MusT and retirement benefits. Apply Norwood bridge. Sleeps two. Has head. In water range for you to take be experienced. Apply In person only, Male—female, full lime, part-time* licens- MERMAID DINER, Hwy M, Leonordo. ed or willing to learn. Now that you've Distributors, 626 Broadway, Long Branch, Many extras. Asking 13500. 787-6813. the Real Estate Sales Cali Mr. Hodges for appt. talked to the rest, come in ond talk to the see Frank. 17' BOAT TRAILER — Good condition. TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! .best. We seek competent and ambitious Profile free and with- Highest commissions-Largest selection! people SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Me- Asking 1255. out obligation. . . if you 922-1100 Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cosh Out- ile Interested In earning a minimum of chanically Inclined. Part-time. Apply in 741-4466 lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties," $20,001000 a year and In turn we offer com- person, Sea Bright Chevron, Ocean Ave., THE SHORE'S NEWEST & LARGEST have to work for a liv- The Avon, conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- pany paid In depth training program, lib- ing, you should make eral drawing account, 60% commission, participating spec arrangements and COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS M/W — 5 BUSINESS NOTICES as much money as you ALSO BOOKING PARTIES more. Plus the opportunity for manage- p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Over 18. Experienced. can. INSCO COUNTER HEUP - Experienced. S2 per ment through a planned program of ex- Apply In person. Shore Point Inn, 3360 SYSTEMS CORP. hour. Full time or port-time. BETTY pansion. Why not call for a confidential Hwy JS^Hailet. TRIUMPH DEALER 3501 State Hwy No. 66 BRITE CLEANERS, 475 Hwy 35, Redi Interview and talk to fhe company that Neptune, N.J. 07753 Bank. sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN NOEL An equal opportunity employer M/W CO.. Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- R. C. Swankie -Realtor SECOND"! KCfJME burg, N.J. 787-6600. More Classified CONST. CO. INC. If you have the desire and the Initiative, . CONCRETE & MASONRY SWAN-KEY REALTY SECRETARIES have the opportunity to give you an extra DRIVERS WANTED - Sell Ice cream on Next Page LARGEST SPORTSCAR CENTER 842-6550 FINANCIAL BACKGROUND TO $135 1)000 plus a month Income. No In- from now until Labor Day on well estab- FLOOR "WAXTRC^-ResTderitTdiCall 291-3048 . DIVERSIFIED Ironl olflec TO J125 vestment. Call 842-6350. lished routes now earning S200 a week. Commercial. Estimates given. DEALING WITH PUBLIC TO SU0 Apply now for pleasant summer work. Help Wanted Reasonable. 842-4193 GOOD BEGINNER TOS110 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Call 495-0151 from 6-9 o.m. Or anv time IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! 'EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Saturday or Sunday. Male and Female DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — i _. TYPISTS CLERKS REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks lull time PURCHASING TO 1100 REGISTERED NURSES — And LPN's for nished and installed for only 169.95. To or BROKERAGE real estate sales people for our new of-' der, call 349-0863 TO S95 flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- nursing home. Full and part-time. Good ASSEMBLERS BEGINNER 575 censed, we will train and prepare through pay. Holmdel area. Coll iJt JI35. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, our special school. Unlimited potential. WANTED finishing, restoring. No water used. No We have Immediate openings in assembly GENERAL 5l5.odo-120,000 first year, possible man- WVEXPANDING BUSINESS- Requires sanding needed. Safe for veneers, inlays, work wiring and soldering. Good eyesight KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TOS90 agement In near future. Draw available. an ambitious person or couple who would AUTO BODY MAN m/w A sportscar that's also lluc |olnls. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, 938 and manual dexterity required. Five day CASHIER TO S100 like a large Income. No Investment. Call week. Full benefits include profit sharing, $80 Coll Palace Realalt!y Associates, 988-4400 or 722-8704. :303. LIBRARY CLERK 2W-5300. Ask foiri *Mr. Steorn. Apply in person Please apply between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, TELLER TRAINEES S75 ask for Mrs. M. Garrobrant. PROOF OPERATOR $75 " """ COUPtES KEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex- an economy car. TRUCKING CLERICAL POSITIONS TO S80 Work together 'building a business. Start perlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of- Circle Chevrolet Co. MOVING AND HAULING. PIANO MOV- FILE CLERK 170 port-time ond grow. 747-2589. fice. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, WHEELOCK SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR J115 ylces. Call Mr. Schilling671-2390. 325 Mapl* Ave., Red Bank The Triumph Spitfire has everything a true sportscar DRYERS. MOVED AND DELIVERED. STENO CLERK S96 CLERK — With liquor store experlenci preferrednr dhf &*VA#J . Fulti.1l l lime11—. A . Rt^^ , I. . tfe mr* rfhn ^L tXPERlENCED PORTER M/W — For should have. 4 speed synchromesh gearbox, independent TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND SIGNALS, INC. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 ox M-32, The REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- Dolly Register, Red Banink!! "" nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days suspension, rack & pinidn steering, full instrumentation... ED. 73 Branchport Ave. Lorii) Branch 20 Thomas Aye. 747-3494 Shrewsbury a week, 9-6 two days a week. Call for In- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — terview 291-0440. FACTORY And it has everything a true economy car should have. 739-0648 222-6880 AUTOMOTIVE Please call In person between 3-5 p.m. Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt 34/ SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Great gas mileage (27 mpg), gets into the tightest park- .REMODELING — Painting,* paneling, AUTOMOBILE ) MANAGEMENT Colts Neck. Earn 112,000 per year If qualified. Cal! JOBS ing spaces... And best of all you get all of this, with sports sheetrock and toping, concrete block and Miss Strand. 264-9147. tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. SALESMAN M/W OPPORTUNITY' R'E7L"ESTATE SALES - Commercial; car performance, at the low Spitfire price. Rapidly expanding automotive retail chain "ndustrlal, and land only. Local estab- SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Openings In several* LAWN MAINTENANCE , PART-TIME offers abounding opportunity for manage- Ished firm opening new office for this On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 of our production Fertlllilng, raking, sod. Free estimates ment. We are a division of one of the purpose. Must have license and some eiv on hour. ApplyWall Street Fashions, 37 departments. Will' Excellent Pay Plan world's largest tire manufacturers and perlence. Send resume to Box K-25, TheWall St.. Red Bank. be required to work LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, All Fringe Benefits auttmoilve retailers. We are seeking ca- Dally Register, Red Bonk. live doys, Mon. to APPLY IN PERSON AT INSURANCE — A unique opportuhityTo)f Triumph Spitfire YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates reer minded (ndlviduais that are aggres- handle a special casually account. Some Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. " latter 3p.m. 741-2149. sive and able to lead others with en- SALESPERSON -" Long hours, low "pay) typing required. Excellent opportunity fori Good Incentive pay, HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior RED BANK VOLVO thusiasm. Start as Assistant Manager and no chance of advancement. Sounds ridl^ advancement. Salary commensurate withl after short training Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Call train for fast promotion to Management ,culpus? It is. We can.offfy vou o.sound fl; experience. Call Howard Prevllle at S31-. period. Hospl- 717-6598. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Automotive or retail background desired. irtmcra! lufure In real estate. We sell 5100. • .taliiatlon, paid ho- Company benefits include free hospi- lidays and other talizatlon, drug prescription program NURSES' AIDES- — Day shift and eve- benefits available. free group life insurance, pold vacation, homes. MELMED REALTY, 47I-5O50. .1 nlng. Call Hilltop Nursing Home fnr ap- DIRECTOR sick leave, disability pension, retirement pointment. 671-0177 LIN-MAR 100 Bed Nursing Home programs and more. RESUMES PREPAREn , Excellent pay and benefits. We ore hiring now. CASHIER AND CLERK Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport APPLY Apply In person. CBS Super Morket, 36 BUILDERS BROOKDALE Mr. Pralt, J.J. Fields Automotive, 3140 d/r Personnel i Main St., Keonsburg. Experienced builders. In Monmouih Coun- Hwy 35, Hoilet. 1 ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- NURSING CENTER 157 Brood St.. Red Bank 8423501 mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens Men Women rOlhrooms and new construction on your Hwy 35. Hailet SERVICE STATION Complete RESUME Service 787-0816 Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print OJCXT-LONG DISTANCE MOVING MECHANIC Fast Service, reasonable prices CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Estimates given. Reasonable. ull-tlme doys. Uniforms supplied. Good Work performed by a man who has Phone 842-4193 iosltjon1 for ambitious and reliable person reviewed, revised and written with management capabilities. Modern thousands of resumes over the years. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR equipped shop. Salary negotiable. Apply In EVERY MODEL! EVERY COLOR! person, LINCROFT ESSO INC., Newman CAREER MARKETING MANY NEEDS ALTERATIONS springs Rd., Lfncrofl. 14 West Front St. Red Bank 747-2040 lormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc :ree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do SERVICE STATION AUTOMOTIVE he job myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. OPERATOR Adding Machines Pearl and ,pply in person WERNER'S AUTOMO- MECHANIC Garage Doors BIGGEST PARTS, ACCESSORY & (VE, Hwy 36, Bellord. Automotive retoll chain Is seeking me Typewriters WHY PAINT? , chanlcs with expert skills In front-end Bead Reitringlng •ree estimates on all siding, also com- alignment, brakes, air conditioners and ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Electric Operators, Radio Controls. Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand! lete renovations. 842-5861. USED CAR general repair. Excellent storting salary 'Sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon Flberglos Doors, Sofes ond Service. Sterling clasps from 73c. REUSSILLES', JADE'S HAULING SERVICE — All types with high incentive commissions. We op- mouth St., Red Bank. 747-0415. Coll NED SICKELS, INC. 542-6212 36 Broad St.. Red Bank. ' light hauling. Garage and oftlc clean SALESMAN M/W erate tne best In equipment: Bear, Sun, SERVICE FACILITIES! I. fall J609) 448-2515. ^ \pply In person WERNER'S AUTOMO Peerless, Amco, etc. Management op- rlVE. Hwy 36, Belford. portunity also available. MUST have own Builder Roofing/1 , UALITY — Interior and Exterior Palnt- lools. RALPH A. COLE, Builder — New homes, Odd Jobs [ig. Paneling and Basement Remodeling. oddltlons, alterations and roofs. Siding ft insulation :ree estimates. Len Force, 583-9127. HOUSEKEEPER ' We are hiring now. Call 741-3305 LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, ( OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING, HUGE INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS! umson. Live In. Experienced only. Sala- APPLY cleaned up. Free estimates 741-2141 installed ond guaranteed for 10 years. 775 IOUSEPAINTING - Interior, exterior. y to IBS. Call 787-6702 after 6. Mr. Prolt, J.M. Fields Automotive, 3140 p.m. easonable rates. Satisfaction guaran- iwy 35. Hoilet. Clocks and 070$—741-5616. ' :ed. 671-3165 oflero6 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT Watch Repair INSULATION*'SIDING CORP. - Since Aust be experienced and lop notch. Salary HEET METAL INSTALLER - For air Painting and Decorating 1950. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimates. PAINTING * 10 oblecl. 264-3865, 254-4665, :ondltloning and heat. Experienced only Antique clocks, watches, fine lewelry ex 775-1407 or Adorn Llnimoyer, 2H-03Q2. Interior --Exlerlor. Insured. need apply In person. Conditioned Air ' pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers. 799 Riv-FAINTING- Brush ond sproy. Also wall- 747-3202 ••842-3670 socloles, 69 Leonordvllle Rd., Belford. er Rd., Fair Haven. D476357. papering. Coll for free estimate. »176« SAW ROOFING 74I-6IJ0 'SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS - No ex-' Rod Schoellner U14161 * R CONSTRUCTION CfX — Free estl- perlerure necessary. Storting Salary 12.50 "Monmoulh County's Live Wire Roofers" MONMOUTH MOTORS >er hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael MECHANIC — Experienced on buses. Ap "PAPER HANGING Specialists — repairs, shingle work. nates. Pallo, carpentry and njlnllng. All ply at 503 So. Laurel Ave., West Keans- Diamonds lenerol construction. No loo too small, Tmlev, Administrative Assistant, Hai- burg. No lob'loo small peclollilng In porch work. 739-1802, 721' Townshlp Board of Education, 1719A Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING Slip Cover's 86. Inlon Ave., Hailct, N.J. HELP WANTED - General factory work, Let ui buy the diamonds you don't wear CARL B. JONES - Painting and wonloo- LHHJHWAY35 * 542-2414 * EATONTOWtL no experience necessary. Start ot S2.75 or Itl us reslyle them for you personally, ptrlng. Fully Insured. For free estlmailesf , CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip- LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING EDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN jer Hour. Apply In person DRYING SER- Reusslllts', 3» Brood St. call Hf-MM. pered cushion covers, expertly fitted; CALL — Part-time, mainly -Sals. Experienced. VICE CORP;, Beech ond Main St., Keans- stitched. Coll Joan, 471-1301. 787-8097 or 787-8053 Internijt'l office. Call 741-3400. ' burg, N.J. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keuie The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N J. Monday, August 14,1972 23 Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female ttoutes For Sole STORE MANAGER WANTED For Sole Apartments 9aw Food speciality. Fee reimbursed. Handyman (M/W) I—71ir»ereorm, FAIR HA"VEN "**CAREER MARKETING gnKWOuiloSS RANCH lowest Front SI. Red Bank 747.J040 NEW LISTING STljoTo i^ARTMBMT - FurnllrtW ' * Mn in River Oaks. Eeau- UN WOMEN (2) M/W DIETARVAIBE— •Part-Time. EX- Machinery For Sale Near Sea Bright. Sullotte for qujeh slnaW tidroomi, HvHia room MOTrl tw a.,,t „th JIII tp if w a si is >UATBS — Red Bank Police Sgt. William C. /,, left, receives congratulations and a diplo- Fresh U.S. GOv't. Insp. Chickens *pp from Charles L. Smith, director of the Smith. * Wesson Academy of Firearms, Springfield, «.., after completing a five-day course in the ftnsive use of handguns, rifles, shotguns and / achine guns. FRYING CHICKENS i Whole Jolts Neck Board Cul trom young Qunrlorod Poi U .yes Bids Policy PORK . (COLTS NECK — The Board hour, the board awarded a flrf Education, and its small fuel contract to Dean Oil tot stalwart audience, suffer- Company, the lowest of sev- CHOPS ing from the effects of "bid- eral bidders. But bread and 4to" are wondering if there milk bids were held for fur- Center Cerl Chop1 Isn't a better, i.e. briefer, way ther study at a special meet- of dealing with' the age-old ing to be held Aug. 29. Split/Quartered ib. 35* process of public bidding. In regular meeting busi- f Friday night the board and ness, Mrs. Margaret Irribeni- the five spectators attending nato, Laurehvood Drive, ques- its meeting apparently all tioned the Board's policy of jjgpeed that biding nearly an allowing bub drivers to park Witt's time in the business of buses at their' homes. Mrs. U.S.D.A. Gov t. hoice Boneless BjUs was hardly the highlight, Imbenlnato said according to Upugh. definitely the long latest revisions of the town- |«totf of the evening. ship zoning code, the parking S^Why don't you fellows hire BEEF ROAST of commercial vehicles, in- i.lnan who is an expert in this cluding buses, would be pro- BOTTOM ROUND, r^pe of stuff?" questioned hibited in residential zones. Daniel Gauthier, a resident Board. President Donald - TOP SIRLOIN, or 6tre. "He could analyze all tne bids and make recommen- Kuhn said the Board would re- CROSS-RIB dations to the board." view the new ordinance regu- lations to see if they relate to tot™ At least one board member the board's policy. Mr. Kuhn •greed, for the record. suggested the "private" na- . "We should receive bids be- ture of a school bus, which fore public meetings, go over does not charge fares or pay them, circulate them among taxes, would not be consid: board members, and then ered a "commercial" vehicle. ^ome into the public meeting In other business, Peter F. With a recommendation," said Brennan, Cedar Drive, was Assorted & White Bounty PORK CHOP SALE! Board Member William Fish- sworn in to fill the unexpired kin. term of board member Earl No decision was made by E. Dix who resigned in April. Center the board on that point — or Mr Brennan will serve until PAPER TOWELS Cut on the bids either. the next board election in .After the bids session, February 1973 when residents which delayed the meeting's will vote to fill -the unexpired jumbo LOIN END usual starting time about an two-year term. Nephrologists Join C MMG Medical Staff QUARTERED CHICKEN BREASTS lb 39 ;L0NG BRANCH - Dr. C James Jay Flynn 3rd, and Dr. James A. Greco, nephrolog- WESSON QUARTERED CHICKEN LEGS _ 39 ists, have become members of RINGS $ the medical staff of Mon- CHICKEN LEGS 59* TOP'ROUNDROAST * F mbuth Medical Center and e have opened offices at 255 CHKKEN BREASTS . 69 RIJMP ROASP ^ 'P Third Ave., for the practice of nephrology and hypertension. ROAStlNG CHICKEN »l' 39£ EWOUND'ROAST ..$ 159 Both are assistant attendings in the Department of Medi- $ 59 9 cine. SHOULDER LONDON BROIL 1 SHOIJIDER'OR'CUBE STEAK JY Dr. Flynn is a graduate of 29' PRINCE SAUCE 29* CATSUP $ 49 0 UfS.lw Lenigh University, Bethle- TOPtduND STEAK 1 STEAK • Mil hem, Pa., and received his SWITCH YOUR PARTY TO FOOOTOWN DUII M.D. degree from Hahne- "I.^UmSdlilWIIII.1 mann Medical College and 'EgPOR&TEDMILK C Hospital in Philadelphia. Af- SCHICKHAUS FRANKS^ 85 tpr an internship and a two- MAXWELLHOUSE SCHICKHAUS FRANKS'^ 89C year medical, residency at •& 53C FOODTOWM SODA* W^" flahnemann, he spent an addi- | fOODTOWM APmiZERS A TANTA1IZING TRIUMPH^ C tional year there under a Na- MAYONNAISE -• 67* HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE '« CHICKEN BREAST ROLL «^75 tional Institute of Health post- w School doctoral research fellowship CLOROX BLEACH fiS 49° FAB BORAX S, PEPPERONI fc »l in nephrology before serving C 1 SAVINGS! with the Army at Brooke MAYONNAISE 1? 63 LWUIO BLEACH - - IUa fOOOTOWH KM OOAH-fMSH SEAfOODI Army Hospital, Tex., as a re- «_ e in .— FOODlun" Y mm ^•4? fEUEY.TEABAGS X search nephrologist and in LITTLENECK CLAMS ^89' FILLER Saigon, South Vietnam, as di- MAYONNAISE '£? 75° SvAL^OGlOpD Op«* Fifth rector of the Hemodialysis CODFISH STEAKS 79' PAPER PAMPERS DIAPERS C t Unit at the U.SJ. Army Third i 31 NUCOAIOFTMARGARINE'S iMUkh*!1lrH Field Hospital. He has com- MOTTS APPLE JUICE tOO Com* Hock NWtlt pleted qualifying exam- YANKEE 0O0DU COMPOSITION inations to internal medicine PRODUCE SAVINQSi BOOK and is board eligible in neph- California Juicy Barilotf CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR FOODTOWN DAIRY FOODS rology. FOODTOWN FROZEN FOODS! Dr. and Mrs. Flynn and their two-year-old son reside PEARS COMPOSRION in Colts Neck. Dr. Greco was graduated All flavor i focxllown Foodiown Florida I ISlCmMWInbcwnd from St. Bonaventure Univer- sity in Olean, N.Y., received a ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE 4 SUBJECT D.D.S. degree from Fairleigh ISweet California COMPOSITION Dickinson University College . '; gallon # A* BOOK of Dentistry and his medical gallon ijV glass jar ^P^F degree from Hahnemann Me- |CARROTS2«.,29«| I t c dical College and Hospital. He Dr. James A. Greco CHEESE PIZZA S 59 remained at Hahnemann for raKfofs ^n taSmM« his internship and a two-year years in the Army Medical BANQUET BUFFET DINNERS 99' MARGARINE CELERY S25' • GAINESBURGERS _ _ • residency in internal medi- or cine and an additional two Corps, including a year in PINKLEMONADE ^10' SOUR PICKLES Sav. 2Oc WhhThli Coupon * years in the Division of Neph- Vietnam. He is an associate PINKLEM l§fJ5S2kl CHICORY . 29* rology and Vascular Diseases member of the American Col- ICE CREAM CUPS <>M89C MARGARINE 4? on a postdoctoral fellowship lege of Physicians. ARTICHOKES 4 £49' from the National Institute of Dr. and Mrs. Greco live in Health. He also served two Colts Neck. I* THIS • ••* •••• ••* LZ COUPON Toward the purchat. of any Oefwgcnt | Middletown Historical Unit ThrfftyMlH WHhSuaBrAAUmon It WORTH NESTEAICED 79«J BURST POWDER '";- CORN BROOM TEA MIX WhhThli Coupon box *DOVE corrtairwr ^JjJ * Names Norton President 30c oW ogr wguldr Ump*k*~ Save 20c Save 19c Whh Thl« Coupon Coupon food at tXiYfoo&anmiuymntmkt Coupon goaJ at any raaaTrown lupi IIKMfct. k Sav.$1.34 \uuurit Z~ tV MIDDLETOWN - Kenneth as trustees were Mrs. J. G. J With Thil Coupon W Cauaori good AuguM 13 thru AugwM W onry. Coupon goad AuguHIIIhruAuguMIV only. , Norton of New Monmouth has Lock of Port Monmouth, Miss »r.e»n.0S+3) 'RBR-J/M* Coupon gaoVl been named president of the Mir. ipn. (101*0+0+ ) Lanni and Travers Neidlinger 'cuPTHiscoppow Middletown Township Histori- of Leonardo. Paul De Wyng- & CUP THIS COUPON it it it cal Society for the coming aert of Bclford and Mrs. John aOQTDWN year. , Stanier of Union will serve • ••: . Other officers elected in the two-year terms as trustees. Ragular tk SpKirmlm .COUPON Toward th.purchu.of any Inttant Coffs* annual organization meeting Named trustees for one year WORTH Thrifty M»> 6.75-0*. Reaular Sl*io«,r. MACLEANS 1 Monday were Edward Gil- were Mr. Norton and Robert CHROME SPONGE MOP * family fix. NESCAFE PALMOLIVE SOAP GET BAR FREEi * lcsple of Port Monmouth, vice Lock of Port Monmouth. fOc off our nfim law frin. Coupon good a-w TOOTHPASTE Sav.34e VWth Thh Coupon T*T whhTWi Coupon . president, Miss Yolande Lan- •uy 2 k«« M ttajilaj pJc«( nit we bar (rot. * An annual report issued to *Ll!nhanopar«3Srja^ay' «~l«>n»a«i«ainrrao* 1 Coupon«igo>J«uguall>thruAugij«l9anlyg . . ?RBR'—1/14 Coupon gaoat at any PoaAown fuaornMrkat. .A, ni of River Plaza, secretary, those in attendance shows UmkonaparaaUlfanikV * and Mrs. Paul Ludlow of Port membership expanded to in- RBR--«/MW Monmouth, who continues as clude Lincroft, where the cuFnui coDPaN MeM«HMlKw through Saturday August 19. Net ratpomibl. lor typographical MTDTI. WarSwvTui. W3^rtmtassarri» treasurer ' Leedsville Store is being pre- r Tvrln Cwinly Orocn. Elected to three-year terras served, and Colts Neck. M4W; Mdn.r 2 Yo.; 5\4f. ' Niello (110) Netf ...... 8-1 9—Promise o' Plenty, Clay, Lu- from Joe Severage of Wall Magic Fool (118) Framln 10-1 Promleo' Plenty (115) Cuslmano 5-2 Hoffman two weeks ago was Best Jlmlnto (118) Kollol e-l Clay (HI) No Boy...... 20-1 nario, AJvar Fanez Township as Hoffman closed Harry Sayd (118) Hole •• -4-1 Lunorlo (112) NeVt...... _ ...... 3-1 leading with the pack turning Alvar Fanei (117) Blum...... 3-1 Track — Clear and Fast the gap and like a magnet for home when he got bumped moved closer and closer to in traffic and the second place the leader. car driven by Gil Hearne of iiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiuiiminiiirii He and Kremer hooked up in a-wheel-to-wheel battle with Kremer maintaining the lead until midway through the 32nd lap when Hoffman was able to get underneath and keep his distance for the win. Accidents, Illness Can Occur Kremer came home second and was followed by Hearne, third, Severage, fourth, and ,. Dan McLaughlin of Toms Riv- y -er, fifth. Complete « • »»•••• ••• • «WTW—»T1 V W ••* ••*•••»•••••• ••••MfjBIMBeiaHl H •••••••••• ByALHORAY ever, that a viper was captured in that state in Pat Patterson of Skillman recent years. Due to the fact that Maine has has been racing cars for four BRAKE Life in the hinterlands — a joy though it Camper's Corner no poisonous snakes, state officials ruled that years but he never raced bet- nay be — can harbor some pitfalls which the the culprit had stealthily crossed the state line. ter than he did Saturday night JOB unwary camper should become aware of to enough to make most outdoorsmen (including New Hampshire was blamed for its origin. when he captured his first protect his health and welfare. the experienced woodsman) quake In his boots, Another item in most first-aid kits comes Limited Sportsman feature Many newcomers to the outdoor life hobby but there is nought to do after being struck by in handy for water purification. That is the win ever. tend to forget that accidents and illness can a venomous snake except apply calm logic and common tincture of iodine. About two drops strike at any time and that a pleasant vacation the equipment contained in a snakebite kit. per quart of water should pufify any reason- Most afield could become a nightmare, if such a The kits are small enough to carry in a ably clear and clean woodlands water. Boiling SCHIFFMAN'S American Can mishap should occur deep in the boondocks. pocket and the simple instructions are easy to water for about 20 minutes, of course, will usu- Hrplurr lirllnjpk rrliullll whrrl rylindrr. rrnlarr The realization that the unforeseen may hap- follow. No printed word, however, can force a ally sterilize it enough for cooking and drink- pen- is half the battle, when and if it does take frurjl arraiv wulx, Hhiira. Siren Alarm snakebite victim to calm down and resist pan- ing purposes and pouring the water back and rr-Hurfarc ufbrakr drunw. place. ic. A healthy person who tends his wound, re- •rr grind all brakr forth between two containers will aerate it to rr|vr)l Hlirrl iirarlnftx, A compact first-aid kit is a "must" on a mains calm and gets to a medical aid station, get rid of the flat taste of boiled water. nuHh.«y«lrm and rrplerr- Siren eoande if entry Ic camping trip and its mere presence is encour- according to most experts, will be "right as While a cool woodland stream may look in- Nuid,' n|il«i<-. all hold attempted throHgh door*, aging to a'camper who suffers a relatively duwp and rrliini xprlngx. hood or trunk. Shnli off rain" in a few days. viting and clear, it should never be taken for J and rii«d Imt. with key. mild injury while miles from the nearest doc- We met a man in Georgia last spring who granted that its water is pure. There may be a tor or hospital. A modern physician may tell us was struck by a big rattler. He passed out lumber £amp or remote campsites upstream largest recreation that it is a good psychological factor to be pre- while .driving to a nearby hospital, we were and it is surprising how many, so-called out- pared for a mishap. An old-time pioneer or vehicle dealer told, and roused himself seven or eight hours doorsmen are downright inconsiderate in the in the east woodsman Mould give the same advice. His later. He continued on to the hospital, was ad- forests. team, however, would be "horse sense." mitted and treated and was released by the SALES—RENTAL—LEASING In the event ofS' sprained ankle or a leg in- FULL LINE SERVICE The camper's first-aid kit need not be medicos 10 days later. That man survived a. bite jury,, a sturdy belt knife or an ax can be used packed with everything but the kitc.hen sink. It by a mature rattler with no first aid treatment to quickly make an emergency crutch from a Route 33 ft 34 1500 Highway 3 j should contain at least the bare necessities to of the wound. Not recommended proce- sapling tree and a makeshift splint (perish the COLLINQWOOD GIB.. care for a knife or hatchet wound, a burn in- dure—but possible in certain cases.' thought/ cati be manufactured in the same FARMIHQDALE, . Middletown flicted by the camp/Ire: for a hot skillet. Insect We asked about 'the possibility of rattle- way. •922-1222 stings, sunb'urn, headaches and snakebites. Tin and Auto Ctntor snakes or copperheads In'Maine" last summer. "Be prepared'.? is a poy Stout motto. 11 The mere thought of the latter injury Is We were told: "Never happen. It seems, how- That's not bad advice for campers. * * < 19 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. 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