: Our Weekend \ - SEE STORY PAGE • "The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Sunny and pleasant today, T Red Bank, Freehold" 7~ '' clear and cool tonight. Tomor- row partly sunny and warm- f Long Branch / EDITION er. Sunday fair. 'STER Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 2fc PAGES VOL.95 NO.34 REDJBANK, ft. J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1972 TEN CENTS Last U.S. Infantrymen Leaving Vietnam By GEORGE ESPER "We kept going out in the turn in their equipment and' logistics personnel, air crew- "They all were pretty week to join his wife, Diane, like the war zone that you'd when it balked at going into bush, and the feeling was'we pack then* bags. - men and other technicians — cautious," he said. "They all in Wichita, where he managed read about in a book. I ex- combat, illustrating the grow- SAIGON (AP) — The last weren't accomplishing much. and another 100,000 Air Force, wanted to go home." the Fina Service Station at pected more from the enemy ing disenchantment with the U.S. combat infantrymen in It seemed useless. All we'd do The U.S. Command made Navyand Marine personnel the corner of Central and than what I saw and what war. Vietnam prepared to go home was walk. We'd be Out several the announcement today, offi- fighting the war from air But five men were wounded Bickel Sts. until he was contact I had with them. The cially ending the 7%-year U.S. by booby traps on security pa- The battalion took part in . today, and for Ronald We- days, and we didn't seem to bases in Thailand and Guam drafted. only contact we had was on several major operations in •gerle it was none too soon. need to be out there at all." ground combat role in Viet- and from 7th Fleet ships off trols. ambushes we set up." nam. Wegerle was sent to Vietnam Quang Tin and Quang Ngai "Things weren't going too the coast of Vietnam. The last American combat in January, and when he first provinces south of Da Nang. good," s*!8 the 21-year-old The news spread into the At peak strength in April infantrymen wounded in Viet- got his orders, he "felt kind of . The 3rd Battalion arrived in But in the past year it had sergeant from Wichita, KaftV field during the past week there were 112 U.S. maneuver Wegerle said "everybody nam, Spec. 4. James McVicar, shaky about going." Vietnam in 19S6 and even- been used mostly in a security "It was the same thing over that the 3rd Battalion,.21st In- battalions as part of a 543,000- watched where they were 20, of Chester, Calif., is being tually became part of the ill- role, patrolling around Da and over. The men were get- fantry, was being phased out. man force. By Sept. 1, U.S. walking" after his Delta Com- flown to the United States to- "I got over here and things fated Americal Division. The Nang to keep North Vietnam- ting tired and morale was get- The last 240 men were flown forces will be cut to 39,000 pany learned it was leaving , morrow. seemed to change," he said. battalion's Alpha Company ese rocket launchers away ting bad. •• back to Da Nang yesterday to men in'Vietnam — advisers, combat for good. Wegerle leaves early next "Vietnam just didn't seem made headlines in August 1969 from the .city. House NixesEnd-War Move WASHINGTON (AP) - The After striking out. the war keeping military aid alive on U. S. forces from Indochina could not be accepted by the Oct. I pullout directive' House has given President directive, the House passed a an interim basis pending offi- by Oct. 1 in return for release Hanoi. even though Nixon is unlikely Nixon a victory and almost $2.1-billion foreign-military- cial revival later. of American prisoners and a Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D- to sign it ensured a new struggle with aid bill, 221 to 172, and sent it The House rejected the Oct. limited cease-fire, contended Ind., said Congress must im- "The people of America are the Senate by rejecting a di- to the Senate. 1 pullout directive after Nixon it would force America out of pose prompt war-pullout fed up with this war," O'Neill rective to pull all U. S. forces There it faces the danger of backers contended it would the war. terms on the President be- said, "and they want us out of out of the Indochina war by getting the same treatment disrupt his efforts to negotiate But Hamilton argued it cause "the secret plan of the there." Oct. 1. the Senate gave its own mili- peace — and his critics ar- would impose realistic terms administration to end this war. Speaker. Carl Albert, Demo- Yesterday's 226-178 tally 1 tary-assistance bill: approval gued that only Congress can on the President for bargain- turned out to be a bomb." cratic Leader Hale Boggs and was the closest direct House of a rider cutting off money make him negotiate a prompt ing America out of the war. And Democratic Whip 75 other Democrats joined 151 vote ever on ending the war, for the war in four months pullout. He said Nixon's own May 8 of- Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Mas- Republicans in rejecting the but the margin was far wider and then defeat of the whole No one, including Rep. Lee fer of, U. S. withdrawal four sachusetts said that to regis- war-pullout directive; 23 Re- than either backers or oppo- . bill. Hamilton, D-Ind., chief author months after a full Indochina . ter public discontent with the publicans and 155 Democrats cease-fire is unrealistic and war, the House should pass nents had predicted. The fight then would turn to of the directive to withdraw supported it. • CityManAmong Escaped Trio

,'" APWIrepholo By JAMES GER6TENZANG Albert C. Wagner, director of making, his way there through TEAMWORK —One fireman lends a,hand while Associated Press Writer, the State Division of In- a trap door, but was found in- the other directs the let from a nozzle'\it a vacant stitutions and Agencies. Wag- nocent of escape charges. He three-story building that went up In flames in WOODBRIDGE (AP) - An ner would give no further de- was serving a life sentence. . Newark yesterday afternoon. The flames from the intensive search continues for tails on the suspension. Lynch was convicted of the ESCAPED PROM PRISON — Police are looking for these three men who fire/ which fed on hundreds of used tires stacked three convicted murderers Wagner said the. men sawed 1966 murder of Mrs. Dorothy. escaped yesterday from Rahway State Prison. From left to right are Wil- In and around the structure, were visible for who escaped from the max-.throug' h bars on a corridor McKenzie, who was found liam R. Hawley, Long Branch; Edward A. Lynch, Toms River, and Steve. i miles. No one was injured in the three-alarmer. imum security Rahway State window. He could not say how shot to death in a parking lot Ralogh Jr., Hlghjand Park. Prison after sawing through they reached the corridor or in Howell Township. He was the bars of a third-floor win- how they reached the ground. serving a sentence of 25-to-30 dow. There is no wall outside the years. prison wing from which they • Hawley, convicted of mur- Senate Missile The three apparently es- fled. caped early yesterday. They dering a grocer in Long Summonses Raise Bog were not discovered missing A state police spokesman Branch in 1967, was also described Hawley as 5-7, 139 serving a life sentence. until 7 a.m. A prison spokes- Among those searching for PactDebate To man said they had. fixed their pounds, blue eyes and brown the escapees were eight state beds to make them appear oc- hair; Balogh, 6-0, 148 pounds, policemen permanently as- Dumping Issue Anew cupied. green eyes and red hair, and Lynch, 5-10, 140 pounds, signed to investigate 'prison (Last in a series) cated here and in Madison four of Mr. Manzo's drivers The fugitives were identi- brown eyes and hair. escapes. ByJIMMcCORMICK Township, Middlesex County, for allegedly violating the Begin Today fied as Edward Lynch, 40, of The state police spokesman' cannot be used as a garbage same ordinance. Toms River, William Hawley, Balogh was convicted of said the eight were already Those charges will be aired WASHINGTON (AP) — The mously and without reserva- MARLBORO — While Burnt dump. 25, of Long Branch, and Ste- murdering James Horvath, •searching for one inmate who Fly Bog has been a haven for' The court ruled in favor of . in Wednesday's Municipal. Senate begins debate today on tion, objected to the amend- ven Balogh Jr., 24 of Highland 16, who was shot to death escaped from the Vroom Court hearing. Both morning the five-year U.S.-Soviet ment as implying that the unusual plant and animal life the township because it found Park. while pursuing a burglar Building at Trenton State Hos- . for many years, a small por- that the dump was not used as and evening sessions of the agreement limiting land-and- United States was short- Acting Superintendent Don- caught in the Horvath home pital Sunday and another who court have been set to cover ' sea-based nuclear missiles. changed by the interim agree- tion of the bog was a garbage such from 1961 to 1963. The ald Thorns suspended three in Highland Park two years escaped several months ago dump for a number of years. three-judge panel found that Wednesday's docket With the near-unanimous ment on offensive weapons. prison guards in connection ago. He was found last year from the Yardville Correc- since the use of the dump, was Meanwhile, a new angle of backing of the Senate Foreign tional Center. Wednesday in Municipal With only Senate Republi- with the escape, according to on the roof of the prison after. Court a hearing will be held to abandoned for a 'period of the controversy may arise in .Relations Committee, Chair- time, the land lost its non-con- man J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark.," can Leader Hugh Scott ab- determine if the dumping has the disclosure by Stanley staining, the committee «n revived. And the ques- forming use exemption. Yacker, Matawan attorney 'was prepared to oppose any representing Mr. Manzo, that amendment to the simple res- adopted a statement yes- tion centers around Dominick The matter appeared to be terday clearing the way for Manzo, .of Matawan, who bis client has a contract olution to approve the agree- Senate debate today and re- AFL-CIO to Challenge closed until township building agreement for purchase of a ment sighed in Moscow May owns 133 acres of the bog con- inspector Edward Savoie, on solving to oppose any amend- tiguous with the Eramons nearby property owned by 26. • June 16, issued a summons to Earl Emmons. The move was prompted by ments. property — sanitary landfill Mr. Manzo. The summons "Approval of the agreement off Texas Road. Known as the Emmons a brewing dispute over White charges Mr. Manzo with vio- Dump tract, it had been used House endorsement of an without amendments or inter- Legality of No Fault A small portion of the 133 lating the township ordinance pretations will represent clear acres had been used as a until recently as a dump site amendment proposed by Sen. prohibiting the operation of and, Mr. Yacker indicated, it Henry- M"- Jackson, D-Wash. approval by the Senate of the TRENTON (AP) — The not modify the plan to over- party is at fault in an auto acci- dump since 1942. In 1961, the garbage dumps. interim agreement and will State AFL-CIO says it will fol- come its objections. dent. township ordered the dump will be contended that prior Jackson proposed language Mr. Savoie said his sum- non-conforming use rights for urging that the United States provide.the best opportunity low through on its plans to In the letter to Brown, McDonough noted that closed because it was in viola- for Phase 2 negotiations to challenge the constitutionality McDonough said, "I want to Brown contended that the in- tion of a 1956 zoning ordinance mons specified that Mr. Man- dumping will apply on that achieve "equality" in any fu- zo was allegedly dumping on land. ture" agreement with the Rus- lead to agreements assuring of New Jersey's no-fault au- assure you that the flow of all surance companies would re- prohibiting commercial dump- the over-all equality of nucle- tomobile insurance law be.- money is a matter of open ceive a windfall because pp- ing. his Burnt Fly property. The land is off Texas Road, sians. Shortly after Mr. Savoie is- Members of the Foreign Re- ar strategic systems and the cause the Cahill" Adminis- record and that we have the licyholders will be barred Shortly after Mr. Manzo within- the Burnt Fly area maintenance of a deterrent," tration has ruled out major expertise in the department of from collecting losses from purchased the property in De- sued his summons, -township sought for recreation and con- lations Committee, which ap- police issued summonses to servation. proved the agreement unani- the committee statement said. changes in the program. insurance to make sure that their insurance companies if cember, 1963, the Zoning 1 State Insurance Commis- any savings are properly the losses are already covered' Board recommended a vari- kmonnnmiiiiniiiiiHiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiumiiniiiiiiiiiiniuiiiminiiiiiiiiiniiuiinr sioner Richard C. McDonough passed on to the insureds, by workmen's compensation, ance allowing Mr. Manzo to yesterday denied organized where they belong." the state's' temporary dis- dump garbage in the bog. Mr. labor's charges that the pro- However, Brown said he ability benefit law or Medi- Manzo is the principal in Ace Profile Subject; The Inside Story gram will create a multi-mil- thought McDonough's reply care. Manzo Inc., a garbage remov- Yankees draw closer to first place page 12 lion dollar windfall for insur- was "pure double talk. I'm But McDonough said that al firm based in Union Beach. Monmonth and Freehold entries, results Page 14 ance companies. He reaf- surprised the man signed his the insurance companies Twice, the Township Coun- Poppy Kennedy A Giant football conversion ..Page 18 firmed the administration's name to it." would not be able to collect cil granted variances per- backing for the law. Bob Bramley, manager of The Daily Register's Middle- Nardncct fashions at Freehold Raceway Page 19 Brown said the AFL-CIO "invisible revenues" as mitting Mr. Manzo to use the town bureau, has written another profile about the interesting Angost weddings and engagements Page 28 In a letter to John J. Brown, would file a suit seeking to charged because the state will bog for dumping based on rec- keep careful statistical and unusual people he meets on his rounds. ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER secretary-treasurer of the have the statute declared un- ommendations from the The one scheduled for next Monday's editions is about a AFL-CIO, McDonough said constitutional as soon as the records to prevent them from Board of Adjustment. Both WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS making any excess profit. Middletown woman who is deeply involved in the female's role Television Listings Main Office ...741-0010 that any savings the insur- details were worked out with' times these variances were in modern society, Ms. Poppy Kennedy. In a penetrating inter- Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 ance companies may realize attorneys. The savings to the com- •overturned when residents view, Bob learned when and why this determined mother of Church News 15 Legal Adv. ,.741-0010 from no-fault will be passed panies "will be used in rate won law suits protesting four children Joined the "women's libbers" and why she found- on to their customers. The AFtT-CIO sought with- making to reduce the pe- them. Classified 21-26 Display Adv 741-0010 out success to have its own ed the Women's Center of Red Bank. Comics 27 Circulation Dept 741-3330 The AFL-CIO threatened to rn iums to the buyers of au- After the third variance rec- In another story from the Middletown bureau, Hildy Fon- Contemporary Life 18-20 Sports Dept 741-0017 challenge the law in court if no-fault plan adopted by the tomobile insurance," the com- ommendation came from the legislature in which the state taine describes the Neighborhood Youth Corps program in the Crossword Puzzle 27 Contemporary Life 741-0010 the Cahill Administration did missioner said. Board of Adjustment, the Bayshore. It is a tale of dignity and pride, of community im- Editorials 6 Accounts Payable 741-0010 would directly administer no- McDonough' also denied council joined the residents fault insurance, a concept de- provement and of mutual respect among young people and FinandaL... 8,9 Accounts Recelvable.,.741-0010 Uniform Sale. Brown's charge that the law'and denied the request in adults. Horoscope 27 Middletown Bureau. 671-2250 Now in Progress. Shirley signed to pay a policyholder will increase rather than de- April, 1969. for medical and other ex- crease negligence suits for re- It also will appear in Monday's Daily Register, Northern Obituaries,. > ....4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. ' This action prompted the Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- . Sports.... 12-14 Long Branch Bureau...22Z-0010 •- • (Adv.). penses regardless of which covery of pain and suffering township to take the matter to uuiininiiiiuiiiniuiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiinninintiiiiiiiiniiiia. losses. ty's most interesting newspaper. Visit your friendly Travel Church pews, antiques, tin- court in order to prevent Mr.' Pure Maple Syrup Brookdale Students: Save Agent in beautiful downtown ware. Libbie's Country Store, Auction tonight, 7:31 Manzo from dumping in the Drag Addiction Problem? Live Lobsters ,100% maple syrup from the money. Buy used books. Eatontown. Vagabond Travel 9 Church St., Sea Bright. 842- International Gallery, 10 Riv- bog. In November, 1970, the Call 988-8333 7 one lb. $10. Moby Dick, un- woods of HarUand, Vt. $6 half Skip's Student Bookstore, Lin- Agency, 20 Main St. 542-4350. 6840. Open Mon.-Sat., 10-5. erside Ave., Red Bank. 741- Appellate Division of Superior For Help der the bridge, Highlands. 291- gal. CaU 842-0981. (Adv.> croft. 7414727. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 7474. (Adv.) Court ruled that the bog, lo- Pay or night (Adv.) 4430. (Ady.) 2 Tie DaDylUgister, Bed Bank-»*fctowB,N.J. Friday, 'Fay Dies Misconduct Charged At Rumson Session RUMSON — .Strong com- said, -"Why do we have to live action undertaken byjh« Po- Quietly at 80 plaints about the alleged .con- in a town .with the taxes we lice, This drew a strong at- duct of occupants of a house )>ay and have to put up with tack from Mrs. Eugene fi. NEPTUNE (AP) -The last Fay then promised to get out at 29 Lincoln Ave. drew this sort of thing? Patterson of 2)1 Lincoln Ave. years were quiet ones for Jfc of the construction business, prompt action by Borough "I am not putting down the "Why," she asked, "should seph S. "Joey" Fay, once but did not . CouncilJa't:ight. , ."..,.„ , police," she said, "they are we as taxpayers hire bur own called "One of the most no- By 1934 he was pre-eminent After .idling the charges, doing the best they can. I am. lawyers for this? That's why . torious extortionists in labor among New Jersey's labor Mayor John O. Teeter said, sure that none of you gentle- we have you there and that's union history." bosses. Other labor figures "This is a distressing situ- men sitting here would have, why we have the police. I ' fty.», who died in the Jer- were ill advised to get in his ation and immediate steps your wives listen to the vile don't think you men there un-' sey Shore Medical Center here way. will be taken to correct it." He things we are forced to." derstand what is going on." Wednesday, never regained Norman Redwood, a leader then recessed the council to ' Mrs. Walter went on to state William Raymond of 26 Lin- his stature as New Jersey's of the sandhogs union, dis- consider the statements the house is inundated-by coln asked council, "What has top labor boss after emerging liked Fay and told him, made. "hippies," same of whom live happened to the disturbance "Whatever I learned that is When, council reconvened, there and others who ctfme to - of the. peace laws. Why can . Ht hat saved eight years crooked in labor dealing, I Councilman Francis; E,P. it from the Sea Bright Bridge they not be used against these f for extorting $368,O0» from learned from you. Fay." McCarter, chairman of the Park, a short block away. boys. They should all be ex- , contractors building New Four days later Redwood public safety committee, Councilman McCarter said pelled from the area,.'! York City's Croton Reservoir. was shot to death near his asked the persons making the police were, aware of the George J. Meyer Jr., of 23 . He was acquitted of federal home in Teaneck. -Kay was the charges if they would be Lincoln asked whether the incane tax evasion charges situation and that 22 arrests- accused of plotting the mur- willing* to go to the police sta- were made since June follow- borough's health ordinance > that'grew oat of the same der, but he was never for- tion immediately and sign could be utilized to enforce i case. ing an equal number of com- mally charged. sworn statements, so that le- plaints registered by resi- limited occupancy of the ' That sum was small change His fists got him into gal steps may be taken as dents. house, ami control the number coopered to the vast amounts trouble on several occasions. . «l» Wlr*pn proper in the letter. Meyner, 11.6 per cent drop in Califor- LONG BRANCH — Thomas In IMS he was shot by a po- campaigning vigorously on WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP nia during the same period, M. Klaer, 22 Hillside Ave., liceman in a barroom brawl in the letter, won the election in. has waived a preliminary an upset the L'C center report said. Troy, N.Y., where be bad GAME 13 ADJOURNED FISCNER "These and other findings hearing in municipal court been working for several Among numerous other .. indicate that legal abortion on two charges of impairing yearn He then moved to New- prominent figures who wrote has played, and can continue the morals of two minor girls, SATURDAY ONLY ark* where he came under the Fay or visited him in Jail were to play, a significant role in one 5 and the other 8 years of wing of Loagy Zwilhuan, then Arthur H. Wicks, then lieuten- slowing the population growth age, and was released in WHlft THEY IASU head of New Jersey's rackets. ant governor of New York and from both legitimate and ille- $3,000 bail pending grand jury In ISM be became business George Meany, now president action: oftheAFL-CIO. gitimate fertility in this agent for Local 825 and six state," the report said. Victor Velazquez, 69 Mata- years later had himself elect- Robert "-Wagner made wan Ter., Matawan, was ar- ed to the post for life. political hay of Wick's CRUISE GUESTS raigned before Judge Jacob Fay enjoyed the good life, visit during bis 1963 campaign MIAMI, Fla. — Mr. andRand on charges of stealing living it up during the depres- for mayor of New York. Wag- Mrs. James.Allan, 5 Fleet- $325 from Juan Rotger, 5 N. KLEENEX sion and lining his pockets on ner made it a national issue wood Drive, Hazlet, were Fifth Ave. Be was freed 'in several massive construction by claiming a "Mr. X" — sup- guests aboard the luxury $500 bail pending a prelimi- projects in New York, ' posedly a prominent Republi- steamship Ariadne on a cruise nary hearing set for Aug. 31. He threw lavish parties. can — had interceded in Fay's to Nassau from Port Ever- Leonard' Akers of Long Once, upon returning from a behalf. glades, Fort Lauderdale. Branch was found guilty of TISSUE European cruise, he was The identity of "Mr. X" was loitering while under the in- greeted in the harbor by a tug never revealed. LEGAL NOTICE fluence of intoxicating liquor NOTICE bearing the Jersey City police One of those who greeted No. ami entitled: and given a 10-day jail sen- band, which the late Mayor him as he walked out of the rfioN-OF'PROPERTPROVIE Y "NECES: tence. He was credited with Frank Hague had sent out for gates of Dannemorra Prison ftcTISS ^^H'A&AE? AV" tnree toy** already served. the occassion. on Feb. 8, 1956, was Peter W. EWE; bfrHOMPsdN AVENU^. o Ken Hanson, 40 Maplewood The parent union named Weber, his successor as Local BRAY AVENUE, and d) SYCAMORE AV- n^iiro M*~_.~ *». him supervisor of Local 125 in 825 business-agent. ENUE IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF UHVC, New MOnmOUth, 3C- New York in 1934, and the fol- SPASSKY (WHITE) MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF rlliwi nt •rtpa.Jino' a mrreo ha. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY AND AP- HUSeU *** olCamig a pUrSg D&1 WAREHOUSE PRICED lowing year he was made an Quantity rights reserved. Ex-Hazlet Man PROPRATiNri»s)^oo FROM THE CAP|: longing to Julie Ballard of international vice president APWlr.phot* Ocean Not rBsponstoletor typographical errors. with Jurisdiction over five GAME 13 ADJOURNED — Diagram shows posi- JiwSfp Township was" held for counties in upstate New York- In Sky Show ie>"rt'theTowr5.hip;ot Middle- grand jury action. The sus- tion of pieces at adjournment yesterday of the ecLouit s A. Wcnning, 1ba Royal Delaware, Ulster, Rockland, SEQUOYAH STATE PARK, 13th game of world chess championship between t Ho-«As7«r,*£!!r Placep «, •wa ^ s foun* wd guilt«y -of Sullivan and Orange. Okla. (AP) — A couple of Boris Spassky, champion playing white pieces, NOTICE Townshlo clerk possession of a quantity of' AugAn. ord11 i. (No. 902) entitled: Fay also set up several en- Texans and a former Hazlet, and Bobby Fischer, challenger playing black. PR O V dangerous substances and • gineering and-hoisting firms N.J., resident put on an un- Game was adjourned after 41st move, to be re- PR6VEMENTS""ATVARV6OST.OCAN o F t?1IX^ - fined$50. or his own in New Jersey, ren- scheduled sky-diving show for sumed today.- TIOMS IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF n-rtrolnir » UI.I/.H»MI, »o* ting out machines to. con- 37 of the nation's lieutenant MIOOLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF Berkeley B. Hutchinson, 384 tractors and then supplying governors yesterday. MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY ANO AP- Hcnrlrirfrcnn Aim mJ Plmni, Len Potts, formerly of Haz- PROPRIATING S9o,ooo FROM THE CAP- MenancKson Ave., ana Minus the labor. ITAreadlLn SURPLUS ACCOUNT THERE- j, Bass, 226 Potter Ave were As a result the late William let and now of Tahlequah, CFORo . . • _ -• • Green, president of the Amer- Okla., Dr. Edward Fitch of Predict Fischer X nnn^yf0i^&Od^Vr?enTOon^nrfp ^J^1* «* ^^ «"* ican Federation of Labor, sus- Houston, and George Sage of B Galveston parachuted into mmittee of the Township of Middle- each other. They were penal- pended Fay and his local from an.and.wastlpal&Ddoptedondap- ized $50 each. the AFL in June, 1932. Lake Fort Gibson on either TH0M J G l Win in Game 13 Tiw n5'n# c.eVk Robert Black, 57 Lipplncott Both Fay and bis local ig- side of a peninsula where the " Ave., was found guilty of nored the suspension, which lieutenant governors were REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Spassky," said Nikolai ..— being a peeping torn at the- was lifted two months later. enjoying a reception. — The experts predicted that Krogras, one of his seconds. vsjwiHimnFriedrichiND1"7* home of Police Sgt. Robert Bobby Fischer would win the The Russian took half an Sartor and was fined $50. adjourned 13th game of their hour to decide his 42nd move, Lois Baxter, 11 Grant St., championship chess match leaving his seat to write it was found guilty and fined $25 Weather: Sunny today, bringing him only 4& down behind curtains at the no h,w pursuant to a *<**»»•* and battery. Com- Sunny and pleasant today, northern Plains. Some storms points from the world title. back of the stage out of Fis- writ of execution iuuedi>y the Monmouth plainant was Anne Dennis. 15 A victory for the American high in the upper 70s. Clear hit the northern Rockies and cher's view. Then he handed County District Court- n t «. * tonight, low 60 to 85. Partly central intermountain region. challenger would make the it in a sealed envelope to ref- . „ , JEROME s. MAYER Grant St. sunny and warmer tomorrow, Rainfall generally was less score 8-5 in his favor. Russian eree Lothar Schmid for him to NOT.ce — wasHirin postponed-untg on chargea tomorrows of.. high in the low to mid 80s ex- than an inch, but Athens, Ga., champion Boris Spassky resume the play with it today. An ordinance INO. 907) entitled:' ' .[- _ Facincreating gth ae chargdisturbance aree Hectoin thr e cept somewhat lower near the needs 7 points to retain his This left Spassky with only BDI N A N l • was drenched with more ^ T ToHr introductioE PTfEPAR%%n and firsS.It (,city .July_ o___, 14 againsu **t ' 1r1r personu * 's coast. Sunday, fair and than an inch overnight. title, and with a maximum of 23 minutes for 14 moves eaxJfnq on July 25, 1972 by the Township bnarpk , nODalU (i. Keil Jr.. pleasant. 11 games remaining Fischer today. Each player has 2% Commmittee of the Township of Middle- * :_j~ r»^n; „...* ^-1 «j » Except.for the far South- tow a, ond wo» tinoiiy adapted and OP- Linda Celli and Gerard A. In Long Branch, yes- west, which remained Uncom- could win with a run ot draws. hours to complete the first 40 The Brooklyn, chess wizard provrfCd On August &, 1972. - . • MfftrntVl «H nt I nnn Drannh. terday's high temperature fortably hot, the remainder of moves and one hour for the Auo. 11 THOMAS J. MAGIM Mcurain, ail oi Long Branch; was 75 and the low, 58 de- the nation had pleasant needs 12^ points in the 24- next 16. game series to capture the Nonctr jownstii• "~ p cierk Robert B. Archer of Belmar; grees. It was 70 at 6 p.m. and weather. Fischer played yesterday An ordinance (No. 90S) entitled: —^THE- James W. Chasey of West crown while the Russian mas- »bRb.NANCe the overnight low was 51. Temperatures before dawn despite the Icelandic Chess er of Spring Lake HeightWalks and- Today's *7 a.m. temperature ranged from 35 at Bradford, ter needs 12 points to retain it. Federation's refusal of his de- Ronald W. Tef teller of Ocean- . was 53. Pa., to 98 at Needles/fcalif. A win counts one point and a mand that the first seven THE COUNTY OF^Mo'NMOUm'N'EW DOrt. The Midwest warmed up draw one-half point. . rows of seats in the hall be re- JERSEY AND APPROPRATING $8,300 . . - TIDES Since he was playing the moved. FROM THE CAPITAL SURPLUS AC* ^k ^'Wfht~wf\f% Aff —„•__.•, today while the Northeast re- e 'l Sandy Hook with pieces in the 13th game, readinwa"pr^Mnfedg on Julyfo?SntroducHo 35, 1972 by then anTi d (Irsf VllUIi iTlaJXIVtil mained in a midsummer chill. Committee of the Township ol / The cool air brought record \ TODAY - High 10:14 p.m. Spassky had the opening "The spectators are so lawn, and was finally adopted t g Opening Today proved on August 89., 1972. low temperatures for the date and low 4:14 p.m. move last night, giving him close, and so noisy, and the , 1972. . EAST KEANSBL'BG — A something of an advantage, THOMAS J. MAGIN XUJQp to a wide area from the Great TOMORROW — High 10:46 acoustics are so poor, that I Aug. 11 Township Clerk new auction type market will but the experts said Fischer's Lakes to the Ohio Valley yes- a.m. and 10:53 p.m. and low can hear them opening candy BIDS WANTED 14.75 open here today in the former relentless assault forced the Sealed proposals far the transportation terday. Readings in the 40s 4:40 a.m. and 4:56 p.m. wrappers and I hear bits of of pupils will be received by the Board of Grand Union building off Rt. SUNDAY -r High 11:28 a.m. Russian into a hopeless posi- conversation, as well as cough- Education of trie School District of The and 50s were scattered Tlnton Falls Schools at 10:00 A.M.. East- 36. throughout the Northeast and 11:35 p.m. and low 5:15 tin by the time he adjourned ing, laughing and so on," Fis- ern Daylight Saving Time* on Monday, the Twenty-flrat Ulstl day ot August 1972, ot The market, called "Action early today, and there were a.m. and 5:35 p.m. the game after the 41st move. cher's letter of complaint the Tlnton Falls School building. Speclli- callons and bid forms for the routes and a Auction", will feature all occasional 30s. For Red Bank and Rumson "It is finished for Spassky," said. standard form of auestlonnalre to be an- types of items including fresh Scattered showers ana thun- bridge, add two hours; Sea said Yugoslav grandmaster "We now have seven pro- swered by the bidder may be secured from Mlctioel J. Hairwier, Secretary. 1 meats and vegetables at derstorms BpecMed the nation Bright, deduct 10 minutes; SVetozar Gligoric. "He has tests from one side and none righThte t ,Boar relecdt of Educatiomffl^n reserves'the farmer's market prices. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- only crazy chances tomor- from the other," Schmid com- from Texas to the Southeast . Secretory There are 11. acres of,free' and from the upper Great utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 row." mented. "Someone is lacking o74 Tlnton Avenue New1 Shrewsbury, N.J. parking to accommodate Lakes to the central and minutes. "It looks very bad for good spirit." .Aug. n •M.75 shoppers. 801 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY • 747rOS8S Hut Dally Register, Bed Bank-MkkUetown, NX Friday, August 11, M72 2 Keansburg Teacher By the Associated Press Oppose Bangladesh Test Plan Barred UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Bangladesh's bid for FREEHOLD — Should The New Jersey ACLU filed class they represent." : UN. membership has run into a Chinese wall. boards of education be a class action suit on behalf of —Why both boards should A supporter-of Pakistan in the^ war last December that allowed to require psychiatric James V. Kochman, 73 Clear- not be directed to delete;re^', created Bangladesh, China made clear yesterday that it would examinations of teachers who view Drive, New Shrewsbury, erences to the ordering of psy?:'/ veto membaship for the new nation of 80 million people if the show "evidence of deviation" a sixth grade teacher em- chiatric examinations from the' application got to a vote now. ,,. ' .-...- from,"normal" mental health? ployed by the Keansburg plaintiffs' employment Ambassador Huang Hua told the Security Council Bangla- State law says they may, Board of Education, and John records. , ,,, desh Vis not qualified at all to be admitted to the United Na- J>ut the American Civil Liber- N. Gish, Hackensack, a teach- The statute in question bullder, and be declared unconstitutional ' -The appropriations bill exceeds Nixon's request by $1.7 Wl- or on behalf of both the plain- crdtion by school boards in. James W. Davldhelser, Shadow Lawn director. The opening Is scheduled and the restraints made per- tiffs list events leading up to violation of due process of ttdn attd, faijs to plug a loophole that could result in sky- for early 1973. manent. rocketing expenditures for a federal-state social-services pro- the requests for psychiatric law." gram, r . ' ' examinations from their re- A Sixth Grade Teacher ,.„..}„ The bill appropriating funds for the Labor and Health, spective boards, their com- Mr. Kochman, employed a"* Education and Welfare departments was approved by the Sen- plaint states that they are not a Keansburg sixth grade! ate, 82 to 22, last night and sent to the White House. informed of the reasons the teacher for eight years, filed, Hazlet's Hemlock St.Residents examinations were required an affidavit stating that he be^, The legislation finances virtually all the government's so- and that "no acts oi mis- lieved what triggered the cial-welfare programs for the current fiscal year. conduct were alleged. Congress held the Labor Department to about the $3 bil- request for the board's order., lion requested by the administration, but added millions to a "If plaintiffs submit to wasa sequence of events diuv these examinations they will ing which he complained he variety of HEW projects, primarily in the field of health. Oppose County Garage Plan suffer an unwarranted in- was passed over for a sum-:'. The final vote came on a House-Senate compromise, which vasion of privacy and may be mer teaching post in favor of trimmed almost a billion dollars from the figure first approved ' HAZLET — A battle be- gency—that one lot be sold to repairs would be stored. also be endangered by the irreparably harmed in their a teacher he had seen assault-., by the Senate, but still left the total nearly $2 billion higher tween residents of Hemlock the county, or the subdivision The lot is close to the Union storage of heavy equipment at reputations, both in the com- ing a student a few months^ than the House had voted. St. and county officials may approval would be voided. Ave. School and residents the site. munity in which they live and earlier. be in the offing with adoption Residents of the area op- maintained equipment stor- In addition, she cited aes- in the professional community of a resolution by the Plan- posed the decision vehe- age—as well as increased thetic and economic consid- in which they work," says the He said he appeared at a.'; Red Sappers Trapped ning Board classifying a mently. Mrs. Helen Ravel of 6 heavy equipment traffic on erations of residents them- complaint.* board ^neeting June 15 to dis- Union Ave. tract .as a minof Hemlock St. said persons own- the street—would be hazard- selves. Property values, she If they do not submit, say cuss his experience and tell,, SAIGON — North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces made subdivision. ing property close to the Au- ous to school children. said, would go down if the the plaintiffs,' they may be about the other teacher (who. sapper and shelling attacks on two strategic South Vietnamese James W. Aumack and Sa- mack-Juiffre property were Classroom expansion at the county were permitted the held to have refused to obey a has not been identified) and. positions today and battered government forces in Quang Tri rah L. Juiffre of Rt. 36, sought notified by county officials school, residents further con- proposed use. lawful order of the school that the board later "implled"- with hundreds of artillery rounds. to subdivide approximately 11 they planned to use the tend, would abut the lot re- board and thus be subject to that he was deviant "in that £ Just before dawn, sappers covered by a 40-round rocket acres on Union Ave., 300 feet lot—approximately four quested by the county. Some residents also ques- disciplinary proceedings, in- did not report the alleged as- and mortar barrage struck at the Lai Kbe camp 30 miles north from Rt. 36, into two lots. acres—as a maintenance yard- Peril to Children Seen tioned whether or not the cluding loss of employment. sault earlier." Soon afterward of Saigon, a major tactical headquarters for operations in the Their application was ap- where trucks, machinery and Children.who live in the property would be removed Both teachers have tenure. he was asked to submit to a 3rd Military Region. proved with one contin- materials necessary for road area, Mrs. Ravel said, would from municipal tax rolls if the Defendants Ordered psychiatric examination. Field reports said the enemy force was decimated, and 35 county purchases the land. The defendants are ordered Mr. Gish, a teacher at Para, bodies were'found at daylight. Sources said an enemy lieuten- Chairman Harry Greene to show cause: mus High School for the past ant defected and told the South Vietnamese of the attack two said the only consideration —Why the state law (NJSA seven years, became pre- days In advance. planners had to go by in mak- 18A:16-2) should not be de- sident of the Gay Activist Two South Vietnamese were reported killed and 28 JCPL to Name Station ing their decision is that the clared in violation of the Alliance of New Jersey Inc. in*: wounded. application "complies fully United States and New Jersey June. • '•;•) South Vietnamese bombers attacked the enemy launching with the subdivision ordi- Constitutions "in that pjie stat- nance. We have no legal way He was a. sponsor of the or-, sites just west of the base, and pilots said they destroyed at ute is vague, overbroad and ganizatlon of a Gay Teachers- least one mortar position. to prevent it." He pointed out 'lias a potential for invading that whatever decision is Caucus at the annual con-!: Interrogators said the defector told them the object of tbe Honoring UnionBeaeh rights secured by the First, vention of the National Teach-; attack was to disrupt the supply lines to the government made by any local govern- Fourth, Ninth and Fourteenth UNION BEACH — Mayor "First, it properly locates maintenance complex now in' ment can be overruled by es Association in Atlantic City forces fighting to open Highway 13 to An Loc, 30 miles above Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. said Amendments to the U.S. Con- June 26-30. He was asked July LaiKhe. . • ••" the station geographically and its final stages of construction county officials. last night he is well pleased secondly, it does, we hope," sa- stitution' and Article One, 19 "for no explained reason", off Florence Ave. is further Since the use of the proper- Paragraph Seven, of the New Jersey Central Power & Light lute and properly recognize proof "Jersey Central is to submit to a psychiatric ex- ty is not really the concern of Jersey Constitution." amination. • ; Co. will name its proposed the community in which the thinking locally." the Planning Board, Mr. See Mob War in Slayings generating station "The .new station will make its He added "We look forward Greene said bis board had no —Why school boards should Both are. represented by NEW YORK — Detectives theorize that two young-neph- Union Beach Generating Sta- home. to a continuing good-neighbor control over the situation at not be restrained from enforc- Newark attorneys, Mr. Koch* ews of a reputed Mafia figure may have been slain in a grow- tion.V "It is a name of which we relationship." this point. ing the statute's provisions man by Paula G. Roberts and ing war between black and white mobsters for control of the Remarking after Borough are proud and one in which Council ordered the renewal against "the plaintiffs or the Mr. Gish by Anne W. Elwell. lucrative dope rackets. Council's regular session he . we hope the borough of Union of bond anticipation notes to- If the application is ap- Police said mob whites may be forcing a showdown witff said, "We*- have always en- Beach will share our pride," taling $106,000. proved by the Township Com- blacks who reportedly have, made heavy. Inroads in the multi- joyed a good relationship with Mr. Bovier stated. mittee, Mr. Greene explained, million dollar narcotics trade. Victims of two carlier'gangland the company over the years As planned, the station wilt The first note in the amount and the county proposes to Style slayings were black. N and we are happy they have • comprise two oil-burning units of $68,000 is pursuant to an or- put up a building on the site, Chauncey Stout, 94, The two whites killed in a double rubout early yesterday seen fit to expand their-Bay each with a capacity of 400,000 dinance providing for the con- then planners could enter the Were identified by police as Philip J. "Little Philip" Manfredi, ' Division twice in our borough. kilowatts, scheduled for ser- struction of a new municipal picture with more authority. 24, of Astoria, Queens, and Philip D. "Big Philip" Manfredi, "Their naming of the pro- garage and the second note vice in 1976 and 1977. totaling $38,000 is for improve- "A building," Mr. Green ex- Retired Publisher 22, of Lodi, N.J. posed generating complex No definite date has been plained, "would have to be ap- > they were said to be nephews of Joseph "Jojo" Manfredi, .leaves'hardly any doubt that ments of various borough set for the start of detailed de- streets. proved by the site plan com- PLAINFIELD (AP) — Fu- circulation manager and then a reputed soldier or "buttonman" in the Carlo Gambino under- we will see the generating sign, purchase of equipment mittee." neral services will be held served as business manager? world family. Authorities said he had been involved in big- units on East (Conaskonk) and construction because of Both notes are payable to Mayor Stephen J. Filardi, a here Monday for Chauncey. of the Elizabeth Evening time narcotics trafficking for some years. Point in the next few years," the necessity of first obtaining the Peoples National Bank of Planning Board member, said Field Stout, retired publisher Times from 1901-05. »'• "Little .Philip" and "Jojo" Manfredi were Indicted last May the mayor added. various regulator and environ- Monmouth County in the in- the county's proposal would of The Courier-News. He joined the Courier-News with 16 other persons as suspects in a $25-milllon-a-year-dope In selecting the name for mental approvals from such terest amount of four per cent abuse the land. This was his Stout, who died at his home as circulation manager in ring. They were due to go on trial in federal court next week. the new facility, Ralph F. Bo- bodies as the Army Corps of annually. own opinion, he said, adding here yesterday at the age of 1905; twenty-one years later vier, president of JCP&L and Engineers, and the" state De- Edward J. Lockman, Jr., of he could not speak for the full 94, was one of the oldest ac- he became its business man-' New Jersey Power & Light partment of Environmental 212 Bank St.. was approved as Township Committee. "It has tive publishers in the llhited ager. In 1927, when the paper* Co. said the reason is two- Protection. a member of Union Gardens been discussed briefly among States prior to his retirement was bought by Frank E. Gan* McGovern jpn New York fold. Mayor Hennessy said a Fire Co. ourselves," he said, "but no in 1957. nett of Rochester, Stout was; ... WASHINGTON —Sen. George S. McGovern takes his formal decision Has been A native of Franklin Town- named publisher. '• Democratic presidential campaign to New York today, ob- reached." ship, Stout spent most of his Stout was active in numer- viously pleased over his reception by New England workers life on the business end of a ous civic and charitable orga- yesterday, • • . Resolutions were adopted Jury Hands Up Indictments approving two other subdivi- newspaper. He began at age nizations. He "became a wid* But, while the workers seemed enthusiastic • about him. 11 as a delivery boy for the ower in 1970 with the death of Sen. McGovern found they weren't interested in all of his cam- sions. Ready for review by the Township Committee is a Evening News, a predecessor his wife, the former Leona ' paign issues. . / : of The Courier-News. Bertha Hoffman. ; McGovern, who'was on a so-called listening tour to sound major subdivision by Mrs. 1 For Smiit,Robbery andRape Margherita Straniero to subdi- He quit the job and school Survivors include a brother ,' out people's problems, visited a shoe manufacturing plant in after the eighth grade to work Amos Stout of Middlesex; a Manchester, N.H., and the Aetna Life and Casualty Co. in FREEHOLD — Raymond The indictment was handed by Hazlet Patrolman Harold vide 5.8 acres of a possible 6.6 ; D. Roth, 40, owner of The up to Superior Court Judge Donlin Oct. 9 and by Patrol-- acres on Rt. 36 into two lots, full-time in a store at 14 after daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Sa^ Hartford, Conn. his mother died. At 17 he took bino of Glen Gardner; four . He said he found the workers concerned "first and fore- Smoke Signal store, 21 Main Merritt Lane Jr. man John J. Allen Oct. 10. and a minor subdivision appli- St., Eatontown, was indicted Kidnaping Charge Dennis J. Callahan, 20, of 58 cation by Jacob Helfrich. a collector's job with the grandchildren and five great** most"' over peace. However, newsmen said there was' little if Daily Press. He became its grandchildren. *•' any-Support for his other issues of a Nixon administration - on three counts of possessing Lucious Boynton 3rd, 22, of Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, is The planners also adopted credibility gap, charges of too-close links between the adminis- obscene literature with intent 128 West Westside Ave., Red charged with ommitting an resolutions-recommending to tration and big business, and related issues. to distribute. Bank, is charged with armed assault and ba tery upon Pa- the Township Committee ap- A Monmouth County Grand robbery, kidnaping two counts trolman Frank Emery Oct. 9. proval of zoning ordinance Jury returned the indictment of assault with intent to kill James D. Ve' non, 18, of 28 amendments. Need a new car? yesterday charging Roth with and stealing a car March 4. Oregon Ave., Hazlet, is Specifically the amend- Predicts Meat Price Drop possession of the books on. - Boynton is charged with charged with resisting arrest ments concerned extension of :.* CHICAGO — Agriculture Secretary Earl Bute predicted June 29, July 20 and July 24 in robbing William Lambert, 84 by Patrolman Emery Oct. 9 the building moratorium from yesterday the American consumer would see a decline in meat his store; Cooper Ave., Long Branch, of and committing an assault September to Dec. 31, and an .prices by September. a ring and cash valued at $115 and battery upon that patrol- amendment calling for fees of "The situation will indeed look better by September," Butz Bahrs' Condition while armed with a pistol and man and upon Patrolman $15 for certificates of occu- tofdli news conference. "How much so, I don't know." a knife. Thomas Broderick, all in Haz- pancy each time a home has a 'i:> Butz was here to address the 50th annual meeting of the Listed as Fair Boynton is charged with let. new tenant or owner. al Livestock and Meat Board. ' . Be wise, HIGHLANDS — Former kidnaping Mr. Lambert by al- LEGAL NOTICE :viH said he based his predictions on the fac)t that 11 per Mayor John A. "Buddy" legedly taking him from Red cent, more cattle are currently on feed, which he said would Bahrs was listed in fair condi- Bank to Marlboro, two counts MONMOUTH COUNTY finance through us .help to meet the increased demand for beef. . SURROGATE'S COURT Wall Library v tion this morning in Mon- of assaulting Mr. Lambert ESTATE OF BRIDGET FARLEY, DE- ; ,',He added that President Nixon's economic policies, in- mouth Medical Center, Long with intent to kill and with Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS cluding the lifting of import quotas on beef, would add to the GAGL1ANO, Surrogate of the county of To Show Films : Branch. .stealing Mr. Lambert's car. Monmouth, this day made, on the^aopll- decline inprices. ; ccrtion of tne undersigned, Helen Farley WALL TOWNSHIP — Two Mr. Bahrs has been in the valued at $895. Administratrix with will annexed of the ::' Responding to questions concerning consumer complaints estate of tne said Bridget Farley de- free film programs will be hospital's intensive care unit Jessie Cooper Jr., 20, of 3 ceased, notice Is hereby given to the cred- over high prices, Butz again said food prices in tbe United Since last Frtaay after being Hillside Road, Atlantic High- itors or sold deceased to present to ththe said held on successive -Wednesday AdministratriAdiittixx witith Will annexed theithir "States "are cheaper than anywhere in the world." . transferred from Red Bank's. lands, and Marie It- Kennedy, claims under oalh within six months from nights at the Wall Township this dote. branch of the Monmouth Riverview Hospital. 27, of 127 North Fifth Ave., Dated: August 7th, 1972 : HELEN FARLEY, . County Library, Circle Plaza iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiHinmitiBDHnBMna i The nature of his illness has Long Branch, are charged 7 Swan Avenue, not been made public. with receiving a stolen car NavMlnk, New Jersey. 07752 Shopping Center. Administratrix with Will annexed Last May Mr. Bahrs was valued at less than $500 alle- Messrs. SolEng, Moore, O'Mara No tickets are required for and Coogon, beaten and robbed of approxi- gedly belonging to Edward A. Route No. 35 P.O. Drawer S, the showings, which begin at 8 Reilly, 19 Coral Way, Nep- Eaiontown, New Jersey. 07724. p.m. «_ MA mately $5,000 in his Portland Most of your wise neighbors do CHESTNUT JT., REO BANK, N.J. f77*1' Road home. tune, June 2 in Eatontown. Views of the world of sports , BRABRANCN H OFFICES: NOTICE •74 RT-. M, MIDOLETOWN, N.J.. WT« -: • Police reported Mr. Bahrs Rape Accusation An ordinance (No. O04I entitledtled: will be shown this Wednesday E "ORDINANCANCE PROVIDING FFOR THE 1» BROADWAY, L6NO BRANCH,>i!'j'.,%?4e • was attacked by two men as James C. Miller Jr., 28, of CONSTRUCTIOUCTION OF SIDEWALSIDEWALKKS in a series of short films on ALONG PORTIONRTIONS OF EAST ROAD BE NEIrV CARS FINANCED ' litobiiihed In 1171 by Join H. Coek ona Henry Clay he left his car and opened the Orange is charged with com- TWEEN ROUTE 36 AND LEONARD- Judo gymnastics, skiing and VILLE ROAD IN AND BY THE TOWN- football. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REaiSTBR rear door of his home. mitting an assault upon' an SHIP OF Ml DOLE TOWN.INTHE AT Our SPECIAL Member ef tne Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- - Ocean f ownship woman with COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JER- "The Hunchback of Notre thislvely to I he use forreoublleatlonof all the local news printed In this Inside he was beaten about SEY AND APPROPRATING SIB.000 newspaper as well as all AV news dispatches. • FROM THE CAPITAL SURPLUS AC- Dame," the classic horror the head with a gun, dragged intent to rape and with rape COUNT THEREFOR." LOW BANK RATES Second class postaae paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional Jo a stairwell and shoved of the woman July S in New was presented for Introduction and first film starring Lon Chaney in moiling offices. Publlihefi dolly, Monday ffirovgh Friday. Mall subscrip- reading on July 35, 1»7J by the Township r one of his most famous roles, tions payable In odvance. . down a dozen steps to the Shrewsbury. Cmittee of the Township of Middle- Commit d was— finall -l¥y adopted ana ap 1 Week I Month 3 Montnt * Montm 1 Year basement. town, and was llnoll adopted and ap- will be presented Aug. 23. The S.90 W.50 Y>.& tll.OD SUM Albert Pelletier. 19, of 55 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mr. Bahrs is the owner of Stanford Drive, Hazlet. is •proved on August a," 5 J. MAGiN showing was rescheduled Home Delivery by Carrier -30 Cents a week Township Clerk Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. Bahrs Restaurant, here. charged with resisting arrest Aug. II »3.M from an eferlier date. i ' I The Dafly Register, Bert BaHk-MKkfletWm, NJ. Friday, Asgwt ii. Ufa CyclisTlKes After 0 NEPTUNiE — Edward Sweeney. 29, of West Syrvania City, *aif thrown AveJf.NepJuneeity, died Wed- truck but was'not in County Obituaries nesday after bis motorcycle lice said. Sweeney died at J_ . collided with a Vdn truck • sey Shore Medical "Center. head-on on Rt. 3S here, police about an Hour after the colli- Edward Roberts Stanley L. Slutter said. sion. Trunk' Dennis The driver of the van. Wil* KEYPOHT — Edward Rob- UNION BEACH — Stanley erts, 69, of 112 Maple Place, Dies at Age 80 L. Slutter Sr., 59, of 409 Cen- died Wednesday at Riverview RIVER PLAZA — Charles tral Ave. died Wednesday in Lottery Winner: 500369 Hospital, Red Bank. Francis "Frank" Dennis, 80, Riverview Hospital, Red He was born in North Caro- of 11 May Court died Wednes- Bank. By The Associated Press Massachusetts 215823 lina, and lived in this area 40 day in Riverview Hospital, He was borti in Stroudsburg, Connecticut 24080 years. Red Bank. Pa., and worked as, an ex- Hereis a state-by-state list "Pennsylvania No Drawing. Mr. Roberts was a member pediter for the West Furniture of the lottery numbers drawn The numbers were drawn in of the second Baptist Church, Mr. Dennis was born in Co., keyport. Mr. Slutter was this week: . • • tjielr respective state* here, and served as a trustee ShreWsbury, the Son of the also a licensed radio-tele- New Jersey 500369 THursday. ^ ^ , and church custodian. late Charles H. and Mae Jen- phone operator for the New New York I7J2M He was a retired chipper kins Dennis, arid was a* life- Jersey Civil Defense Corps •with the Sorbo Cast Corp., long resident of this area. here. .New Brunswick. He attended the United Surviving are his widow, ••"Surviving are five brothers, Methodist Church of Red' Mrs. Ruth E. Metter Slutter; Sornelius Roberts, New York; Bahk, and was an exempt two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth - S.'WiMfcf'j-i: • Joshua Roberts, Mt.-Vernon, fireman and the oldest active Miller of Brick Township and $. Y.; Joseph Roberts, Wash- member of Union Hose Com- Mrs. Lorraine Yakow of ington, and Phillip and Colum- pany of Red Bank. .Keansburg; three sons, Sus Roberts, both of Virginia, He retired as a building con- Stanley L. Slutter Jr. of Haz- 5nd two sisters, Mrs. Kath- tractor 14 years ago. let, Thomas R. Slutter of Key- Jeen Wright, Staten Island, He was a member of the port and Phillip Slutter of

3nd Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mystic Brotherhood Lodge of West keansburg; his mother, A*-; " ': ""' •••-•• • r • •""-: Washington. Masons,. Red Bank, and of the Mrs. Clara Slutter of Easton, B The Chllds Funeral Home, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. . Pa.; three "brothers, George jfted Bank, is in charge of ar- E. Slutter of Coviria, Calif., VISITING OFFICERS — Middletown Detective Capt. Robert M. Letts, rangements. He was an Army veteran of Kenneth- Slutter of Easton, right, who Is undergoing three months training at the Federal Bureau of World War I; was the first Pa., and Harry Slutter of Investigation Academy In Qiiantlco, Va., brought two of his classmates to president of Sunrise Rod and Oceanside, Calif.; three sis-, the township for a tour of polite headquarters. At left is Albert E. LeBas, I Joseph Bresney Gun Club of Red Bank, and ters, Mrs. Esther Strode and division chief of the Los Angeles County sheriff's department, Middletown was a member of the Quaker Mrs. Bertha Fehr of Easton, Patrolman J. James Kerrigan, seated, and. Sgt. Marvin Horton, Identi- i MORGANVILLE — Joseph City Gun Club of Phila- fication officer of the Waco, Tex., police department. The course ends Dial 990 HJresney. 78, of Rt. 79, here, Pa., arid Mrs. Helen Garris of Mied Wednesday at his home. delphia. Glendora, Calif. Sept. 15. Mr. Dennis is survived by £ Mr. Bresney was born in The Bedle Funeral Home, {Tyrone, Pa., and had lived in his widow, Mrs. Mary F. Den- nis. Keyport, is in charge of ar- iUnden before moving here 42 rangements. FOR THIS WEEKS {years ago. Arrangements are under the FBI Course Impresses g. He was a retired farmer direction of the Worden Fu- Mrs. Albert Hemelryck WINNING NEW JERSEY land a communicant of St: Ga- neral Home, Red Bank. 9 BELFORD — Mrs. Marie A. LOTTERY NUMBER! riel's Catholic Church, Van Hemelryck, 81, of 8 Middletown s Capt. Letts radevelt. . Frank Gimenez - Broadway died yesterday in P- Surviving are his widow, Riverview Hospital, Red The course, which also in- KEYPORT -r- Frank Gime- MIDfiLETOWN - Detec- last weekend and were given airs. Mary Steffanides Bank) after a long illness. cludes physical training, is a tour of the Middletown po- fbresney; three sons; Joseph nez, 67, of 107 Second St died tive Capt. Robert MI Letts, Wednesday in Riverview Hos- Mrs. Van Hemelryck was who is undergoing three taught four times each year lice facilities. f&resney of Middletown, Ed- born in Germany, daughter of by FBI instructors and profes- ward Bresney; here,, and pital, Red Bank. months of intensive police Accompanying Capt. Letts •• He was born in Almera, the late Philip and Eva Kubet training at the Federal Bu- sors from the University of were Albert E. LeBas, divi-' fiGfeorge Bresney of Akron. Gromest. Virginia. Ohio; seven grandchildren Spain, and was a resident reau of Investigation Aca- slon chief of the Los Angeles here since 1953. She had lived here 51 years. . demy in Quantico, Va., re- "It's like being back in County sheriffs department,. and three great-grand- school again," Capt. Letts children. 'She was a communicant of ports he is impressed with the? and Sgt. Marvin Horton, iden- Mr. Gimenez, a retired St. Clement's Episcopal superior training he is receiv- said. "We put in an 8 a.m. to 4 tification officer of the Waco,: Arrangements are under the worker with Stavola Construc- Church and a member of its ing. p.m. day, but then there is Tex., police department. direction of the Waitt Funeral tion Co., was a communicant guild. plenty of studying to do, book "Of course, our facilities Home for a brief respite, : COAL Home, Morganville. of St. Joseph's Catholic Surviving are her widower, Capt. Letts said he and 200 of-' reports to make and a term are small compared to Death Notices Church. Albert Van Hemelryck; a ficers from all parts of the • paper to get out. theirs," the captain contin- If r US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS daughter, Mrs. Lillian Marie "It's a tremendous opportu- ued. "But they were im- ZManle Surviving are bis widow, U.S.A., Nassau and Canada Munch, here; two sons, Gus- are taking six courses -?- fire- nity and excellent instruc- pressed with the township and Anna Lysak Gimenez, here, tav P. Zilly, here, and Elbert tion," He added. oiir operation. "- and a sister, Mrs. Isabel Gar- arms, behavioral science, Funeral service Saturday, a p.m. at the V. Zilly of Neptune; 13 grand- management, forensic, sci- Two of Capt. Letts' class- He said that Chief LeBas' Seconnd flnptljt Church, Ktypart. TMRw. da in Spain. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Rolannd Hunter officiating, Interment children, and 16 great grand- ence, police training and law mates made the trip from office is made up of 6,000 sher- Sbarelantfl * C«mttery, HmletH ;Fi Friendds The Bedle Funeral Home is. may coll at the church Friday evening e-9 children. . enforcement arts. Quantico to New Monmouth iffs officers serving a popu- in charge of arrangements. Arrangements are under the lation of Vk million residents. 236 MAPLE AVENUE, RIO BANK direction of the Scott Funeral The course began June 25. Home. , and ends at graduation ex- FOR ANY OCCASION Little Silver Board ercises Sept. 15. 747-0552 ^g| 741-P5S4: HONEY BEE FLOWERS Nicholas Globatcheff Capt..Frank Gleason is the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Appoints Retailer only other township officer to 2i mmrr. as 4M BROAD ST. Nicholas Globatcheff, 69, of undergo the FBI training. Advertise in The Register OAKMJRSI SHREWSBURY Jackson Mills Road, died yes- LITTLE SILVER — TheRoad south of Bennett Lane, 493-8919 741-4020 terday at the Greater Free- Board of Education, last in houses numbered lower hold Area Hospital. night, approved the appoint- than 118 Pinckney Road, Gar- . Open §ix pays A Week He was born in Moscow and ment of Barry Sherwood, 11 den. Road, Rumson Place, 8:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. had come to this country in Garden Road, to fill the unex- Grand Place and East and D POWDERY MILDEW? 1923 and became a naturalized jpired term of Herbert O. Bur- West Lake Drive. BY WIRE ANYWHERE citizen. He had retired five. ton, 45 Rustic Ter., who has Voting against the resolu- D SOD WEBWORMS? • CHINCH BUGS? Robert R.Hodflkls* years ago as a singer. resigned from the board for tion was Mrs. Florence Apy, Surviving is his sister, Mrs. personal reasons. who maintained that the mea- What's • FUNGUS? • GRUBS? Lydia Marinich, with whom Mr. Sherwood, who is the suring, done by local police he resided. owner of Sherwood's Sporting cars with oversized tires, was • QUACK GRASS? •• KNOTWEED? The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Goods Store, Red Bank, will inaccurate. According to Mrs'. • MOUSE-EAR CHICKWEED? Funeral Home, Adelphla, is in serve until the term expires in Apy, the present boundaries your charge of arrangements. February 1973. John Van Kirk & Son include more students .than, Unless you've been trained In lawn care, you Henry Pope, Windsor Drive, she thinks are eligible for the Elders Slate was elected to replace Mr. transportation. may have any or all of these [awn enemies MONUMENTS Burton as vice president of C. David Vanderhoof, super- and not even know it. That's one reason why Chinese Auction the board. it pays to call a professional. With LAWN 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN intendent of schools, said that KING on the job, all you do is cut and water, UNION BEACH — The. In other action, the board he had been assured by Po- (off Rt. 35 at Headons Corner) .Union Beach' senior Citizens passed a resolution calling for lice Chief John Foster, that ffi while we provide every other service 7410319 747-2563 will have a social meeting, the busing of students who the cars had been properly necessary for a healthy, more beautiful lawn BARREGUILD MONUMENTS . featuring a Chinese auction, live beyond two miles from calabrated. — and guarantee* resu Its — at a cost Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 1:30 p.m. the Point Road School, to that Students involved will take comparable to doing it yourself. •in Colony Inn. school, at public expense. the regular Boro Bus, Route' 8. Next business meeting wilt The students involved live on He said the students will "be is- be Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 1:30 Salem Lane and Standish sued tickets by the board. p.m. in the inn. Lawn King Worden Funeral Home ANNUAL Introductory Special KKI) BANK TREATMENT PROGRAM 60 E. FRONT 8T> INCLUDES! Power Aeration A full service, REMINDER Power Rollins up to 4-f>eason program 4,000 (40% organ so. It - all you do is Reseedlng (1 Ib. Etch addition*! Day and Night Phone per 1O0O WJ. ft.) 1000 »q. ft 19.00 cut and water your lawn. TREATMENT INCLUDES* 747-0557 • Power Aeration EARLY SUMMER • Power Rolling • Power Aeration Clark Foster. Lawn King • Fertilization • Power Rolling (40% organjc) » ferlliiatlori Resaedi (40% organic) Marine View Savings' CONDITIONING SPECIAL • Fertilization (38% UF) Weed Control for only Grub Proofing Chinch Bug control TREATMENT Weed Control Pre-em»rgence • INCLUDES: minimum The Adams Memorial Home Funjus Control Crab Grajj Control New Home Off ice Power Aeration 4,000 tq. It. Power Rollins Each additional S PR INC Power Aeration Fertilization lOOO.tj. ft LATE SUMMER WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, Power Rolling (40% organic) $10.00 ' Power Rolling is Now located at... Reseeding (1 Ib. per lOOO sq. ft.) • fertilization . Owner-Manager Grub Proofing (40% organic) • Fertilization ' Weed Control (38% UF) 747-0226 • Weed Control 1184 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Fungus Control • Post-emergence Grub Proofing Crab Grass Control FUNERAL DIRECTORS Weed Control Chinch Bug Control {corner of New Monmouth Rd.j Sod Web Wnrm rv,ni™i' SINCE 1865 310 BROAD STREET Watch For Our Official GRAND OPENING"

Call day or nliht for FREE estimate and lawn analysis Prlct fncludet all labor and material* John E. Day FUNERAL HOME Lowfv

85 Riverside Avenue

C. SIDUN, Director 747*0332 PH 671-4660 ne Dtdly Register, Rei Ztrit-WMctoim* NX Frlity, August II, 1*72 % : Free Speech Group Readies :i Highlands Council Asbury Park Demonstration ASBUR|Y PARK — The and police station tomorrow lice harassment pf members HIGHLANDS — Drama "I'll Vote yes, but^wijh the "The problem here is that newly organized Monmouth morning at 11 o'clock, and engaged in Constitutionally '* continued to unfold in reservation that I feel the Jimmy (the mayor) told the County Free Speech Coalition then will distribute antiwar protected free speech activi- Borough H&ll at a special borough proseedtor from Mr. chief not to discuss the matter has scheduled more demon- leaflets on the boardwalk, ac- ties. meeting of Borough Council Stokes's office and Mr. Stokes with the prosecutor (Mr. strations here today and to- cording to the spokesman. last night- are perfectly competent. But Smith) because he thinks the morrow. • Five coalition members It has announced that the Insisting that a gathering if you want to hire Mr..Smith, meeting (last Thursday) was have been arrested in the past next target of its demonstra- A Coalition spokesman said tions will be Mlddletown. last Thursday was assembled I won't object," the mayor de- illegal," declared Mr. Gill. the group will picket in front month while handing got anti- illegally and hence did not clared. "I move the additional of the municipal building and war leaflets on the boardwalk The Coalition was formed constitute a legitimate council Motion Carried charges be turned over to the police station on Bangs Ave. and have been charged with by five groups: the Monmonfb - meeting, Mayor James T. Council then voted on a mo- prosecutor," said Mr. Penta. today at 11 a.m., and then will "harassing and molesting pe- County Peace and Equal White called last night's spe- tion by Mr. Penta to adjourn "ffkey just came from distribute leaflets protesting destrians by trying to give Rights Committee, the Jersey cial session for three stated the hearing of charges against him," said Mayor White. American involvement in them leaflets they did not de- Shore War Resisters League, purposes: ^ . Sgt. Sutton from tonight until "I suggest you move the ad- Vietnam in the business dis- sire." •'' ' the Shore Area Draft Codnr ; — To consider hiring a spe- 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 25. All ditional charges be approved trict. The Coalition has stepped selling Service, the Monmoutb cial prosecutor for a hearing votes were again yeas, with by the council if they can be The group will picket in up its demonstration here to Movement Center and the , otchargefrajgainst Police Sgt. the mayor and Councilman C, legally prosecuted," Mr. front of the municipal building protest what it contends is po- People's Blockade. . •: Mr. Penta's motion. friends. oil on the water. "Why don't alleged violation of Section 7b Rlghl In m» H0M •you move to confirm the ac- of the ordinance, willful dis- tion you took last Thursday?" obedience of orders; Section he suggested. 7d, disrespect toward a supe- Was Adamant rior; Section 7m, conduct un- 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mr. Penta wasn't having • becoming an officer, and Sec- STORE HOURS: 9 lo 6 - Mon., Tue*.. Thura., & Sat., - O any. tion 7n, conduct subversive tf> "We can consider only the good of order and dis- what's on the agenda — three cipline. Mayor White ex- items. That's all we can do," plained. he insisted. "There was a feeling that DISCOUNT "I'm only telling you to con- the charges were in- firm the action you took last complete," Mr. Gill com- HEALTH week," Mr. Stokes said mild- mented. ly. "Chief Mackel told me he & "Does the work he (Mr, didn't sign them," said Mayor BEAUTY Smith) has already done hold White of the amended, true?" .demanded Mr. Penta. charges. AIDS The lawyer nodded. "Then J "The chief refused to coop- move to confirm our action," erate," stated Mr. Penta. Mr, Penta said. foods Sale Ends AUG. 18,1972 Council approved the mo- LEGAL NOTICE tion unanimously, but Mayor . NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE White qualified his assent. ACQUISITION OF PART OF PREM- COLGATE HALO DRY ISES KNOWN AS THE MEACHAM SPECIAL OFFER BROMO TRACT LOCATED AT THE CORNER TOOTHPASTE LEGAL NOTICE OF BROAD STREET AND SYCAMORE 2.5 ounce NOT ICC AVENUE IN THE BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH COUNTY SHREWSBURY, COUNTY OF MON- 1 MOUTH. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, SURROOATE'S COURT AND PROVIDING FOR THE IS- SSTATE OF ADA 8. W1LMAW, DE- SUANCE OF SIXTY EIGHT THOU- CEASED SAND FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS Pursuant to th* order of s. THOMAS (141,400.001 BONDS OR NOTES TO FI- PRISTEEN GAGLIANO, Surrogot* of the County of NANCE THE COST THEREOF. 79 Menmouth. nils day made, on the appli- BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal cation of the undenlgntd. Ruth H. Pre- Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury. dmof • ond Mary Doris Batt -Execirirlees County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- etlht uratt of Hit >oid Ada 8. Wilman sey* as follows: 129 dtctatftd. notice Is hereby given to the HOUR AFTER HOUR COLGATE BRECK BRECK creditors of said deceased to present to SECTION 1. That pursuant to 1he appli- me said EKtcolriCM their claim* under cable statutes of the state of New Jersey AMIPER5PIRANT INSTANT SHAVE SHAMPOO eath within six months from this dote. there is hereby authorized the acquisition SHAMPOO - Dated: August 3rd. 1972 of part of premises known as the Mea- RUTH H. PREDMORE, cham Tract located on the corner of R.D. No. 1, Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue in the PLUS 75' REFUNDED BY MAIL ON AMPLON'S* Oneonlo. New York. 13120 Borough of Shrewsbury and County of ; , MARY DORIS BOTT, Monmouth, State of New Jersey, In accor- 1 West Close. Moarestown Mews. dance with a survey thereof on file In ,thr & FRUIT OF THE LOOM PANTYHOSE Morrestown, New Jersey. 01507 Office of the Borough Clerk prepared by Executrlces August F. Pastel, Borough Engineer* Abraham J. Zager. Esqulr* dated May 4,1W1. .241 Broad Street, SECTION 2. That the sum of 573,000.00 Red Bank, New Jersey. 07701. Including the down-payment hereafter re- Aue. fttornev . ^ ferred fo be and the same Is hereby ap- propriated for the purposes as stated In Section 1 hereof. DIAL NOTICE SECTION 3. It is hereby found, deter- CLOSE UP PEPSODENT MONMOUTH COUNTY. mined and declared by this Council as fol- CASHMERE BALSAM BACTINE BACTINE SURROOATE'S COURT lows: •STATE OF JOHN JOSEPH NOVACKY, (a) That the maximum amount of bonds BOUQUET TOOTHPASTE LIFE LINE DECEASED or notes to be Issued by the Borough tor SHAMPOO AEROSOL PLASTK Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS the aforesaid purposes as described In GAGLfAMO. Surrogate of fhe County at Section 1 hereof Is MMOO.00. TALC REGULAR, MINT TOOTHBRUSHES SPRAY Matimouth, this day made, on the appli- (bl That the estimated maximum cation of the undersigned, George A. No- amount to be raised from all sources by vacky Administrator of the estate of the the Borough for the purposes stated in sold John Joseph Novacky deceased, no- Section 1 hereof Is 173,000.00. tice Is hereby given to the creditors of SECTION 4. Thot there Is hereby au- said deceased to preterit to the said Ad- thoriied the issuance, of negotiable bonds ministrator their claims under oath within of the Borough of Shrewsbury In on oagre- ' IIK months from thfvdate. gate principal amount not exceeding Dated: August 3rdT 1973 fc8.4M.O0 for the purposes ot financing the MR. GEORGE A. NOVACKY, cost of the Improvement described in Sec- 339 Main Street, tion 1 hereof pursuant to local bond law, > . . West AllquJppo, Penno. 15001. constituting Chapter 2 of Title «:A of the Administrator Revised Statutes of New Jersey. The form, Messrs. Anschelewitz, Barr maturities ond other details of sold bonds Ansetl ft Bonello. shall be determined by a subsequent reso- 513 Bangs Avenue, lution adopted pursuant to law. AsburyPark. N.J. 07712 SECTION 5. The pending the Issuance of > Attorneys the serial bonds authorized In Section 4 Aug. M.sa hereof, there Is hereby authorized the is- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS suance of Bond Anticipation Notes for the Notice is hereby given that sealed Propos- Borough of Shrewsbury tn an aggregote COVER als will tie received by the Municipal Ad- principal amount not exceeding 16B.400.OO COVER GIRL pursuant to the local bond law, constltulng NOXZEMA ministrator of the Township of Middle- Chapter.3 ol Title 40:A of the Revised GIRL fawn. Monmoutri County, New Jersey tor Statutes of New Jersey. The form, matu- SHAVE PRESSED SUPER the Drafnoge Improvements between Mur- rities and. other details of said Bond Anti- POWDfR, phV Road and Mom Street - Controct 72- cipation Notes shall be determined by sub- SHEER 10 • and opened and read in public ot sequent resolution adopted pursuant to CREAM EYES IKJUID, Town Holt, Kings Highway and Route J5, law. PRESSED on.Tuesday. August ft, IV73 at 2:00 P.M. 11 02. TUK,» PrevnHIng Time, SECTION e. It Is hereby determined and POWDER controcrDocuments and Plans for the declared by this Council as follow*: REGUIAR, UME BRUSH-ON ropMed work prepared by Richard M. ujrp s? 91 ttl y : •uoijnios A"IUO oqj oq JI U3A3 sjuapnjs aqj jdaoaB puB oj sjeaddeji "jsanbaj S.PJBMOH UBUISSSJS uoijinj jojop soSanoo jeqj jsoSSns oj 9JBJ illlllllllllluillluiUUIlilitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuliiiliiiliMHiiiiuitiiAiiil'lliiu iiiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuunmiiuuuiuuiiiHinjitiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiijiii -uoa uo qSnoaqj s,v\onoj AV3H adoq 3/W -\3A\ PUB uoijBonpa 'qjiB3H jo juauijied • • -' .' •''' ':, '';-- '•',••' •> >v ' '" • •. 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'snad uiejunoj jo ,,saijn -dB.'pauojqsBj aq m>w f KOXOMfflSrA J»W|3BH HUBS pau -iienb- a9nH» — su^a Man aqi -pauioojS TfceDafly Hegtder, Bed Baok-JfUdletein, NJ. Friday, August II, 1*72 7 FDA Replies to Dr. Folk's Qfteslion on Hay Fever periartment of Health studies concerning the tumor- 1 ca n wlth a 5 to rht ; '. Education and Welfare producing potential of mineral if»r 11' •" "?• Jw" •?» * *»mpaJgiL : public Health-Service oil emulsions. These studies little, ihon* iiugght and' hope issues of poverty, the war, FROM OUR for the future, is '.'America, ^education, the draft, econonv Food and Drug were completed in 1670 . . . change it or lose it!1" Administration Essentially this study snoweu ic conditions^ etc. • RockvUIe.Md. 20858 that these materials produced' READERS WiUiam E. Gregg III , The wind which blew Is your bathroom To the Editor: tumors in a significant num- George McGovern around the old, outdated? An article in your June 1, ber of mice, indeed far great" past couple of weeks has cal- Winds Shift med down now and b blowing II your bathroom has seen bet- 1972, edition entitled, "What er than the 2 per cent men- ter days and It's time to bring H Happened to Hay Fever tioned in your articles. Thus fectiveness, FDA is convening 358 Amboy Road in Ms favor. Come November, up-to-date, let us. help you plan Cure? Ask FDAj" has recently this material is not approved an advisory'committee to re- Morganville* N.J., 07751 Ricnard 'Nixon-' and Agnew and construct H. Or perhaps you come to my attention. The au- for general use in man. assess the present status of To the Editor: will feel this good wind slap need an additions] bathroom. Es- this drug them bot,b Ground arid send ther way, call us for a free esti- thor. Dr. Irwui J. Polk, has It should' be stated that The next President of the mate. ., raised a number of questions there are few if any scien- - If we can 'offer further in* United "States,, George them home. " " • ' '• • %bout the Food and Drug Ad- tifically well-controlled hu- formation, please advise us. McGovern, in his choice, of Sincerely yyours. ministration's handling of an man studies indicating the su- Sincerely yours,: running mate R. SafgCnl janiesp. Furev ; oil mixture intended to facil- periority 6T allergerilc ex- John TV Walden Shriver, has tapped a yirtjjal' i;'' 'i- :•••:>>> ', gold mine of inteUigence'^ hon- ANY JOB! itate treatment.cf.allergy suf- tracts in Daroil over -those in Deputy Assistant; ; No matter what type home im- ferers. » aqueous'soiution. The mere Commlssionen, esty, sincerity, and popu- provements you are planning, for Public Affairs larity. TU^these wealthy*hv i {? Morimouth ^kwy. you'll save money and time if . What Dri Polk wrote is only convenience of diminution in you get our free estimate. partly complete. There is ad- the number of "allergy" in. gredientswill truly help East Keansburg, N, J. ditional information that I jecfions given to a patient per George MoGovem sweep 1his' othe^it^rit^r:: ~ • \ would' like^ to offer for your year does not' outweigh the Not Fooled :j country, come November.;' . We wish.to thank our examination. The product Dr. potential adverse' reactions Apartment 2-B It also; is* a-great feeling to friends and neighbors for all Polk refers to is "Daroil." such as oil abscesses which . Southbrook Gardens know another member of the the help after the* fire we had Basically, Dar.oil combines are not uncommon or the po- South St. prominent Keiufedy family is in dur'home on July 25. With- PHONE TODAY 741-5060 FREE ESTIMATES a mineral oil emulsif ier with tential tumor risk. However, Eatontownv N.J. 07724* on the ticket. The Kennedy out the fist work of the East antigen material.' The emul- if a potentially dangerous situ- To the Editor* Family has done so mtfch far Keansburg "and Port Mon- sion permits the slow and pro- ation exists for a.patient — Sen. George McGovern- in America and I have little rea-' motith Fire Departments, the BASfMBffROOM JUlTYPDHmtOVIMEMB ATTIC tonged absorption of antigen e.g., stinging insect hyper- the early primaries had a po- son t •• M ' *^- -^ - . I^pdge haye^fbtind a^^thproughLy satisfactory part of the coun- Brockway... '. 27% The U.S. Senate and congres- Buck Engineering..... , "10%10% sional leaders in general; answer inLei(Sure Village Bast, near Electronic Associates....: thank heavens, are not fooled try, where you can Electronic Assistance by anybody when the security Lakewooci. , . live it up without Foodarama 5$ 5% of our country Is at stake.. Gibson Homanft.. 13^4 13%- Philip McGovern Leisure Village East was created to meet leaving family and Interdata 4 12% 13^ >.* :- -; •-.••# friends top far International Components Corp 14 1 King James Extended Care Agrees With Jane It's: a welivestablishecl cx»mrnuniry where you behind. Laird s Metallurgical International A live Itilybiur own cwndormhiiiih honie» and Living here may Midland Glass.. 9% Monmouth-Airlines 1 1 cannot iet the strong share in a luxury world of recreation. words p : : / cost less than Monmouth Capital.! 8" 9 lords of Philip McGovern ,-> .t_- » - -- 1 .• ii" ' ^m»' - „ Monmouth Industries 1 u '% against Jane Fomia go on where you're living Monmouth Park *..... '. 53 13% record,without a" rebuttal. ' Everythuigns right at hand.^The regort-size N.J. Natural Gas dg 17% First let me state that I am a swirhrrHng pool' ^ithpatip for sitting and sun- now. Condomini- -Precision Optics. ...•.'. 1 m ums start at $19,200; Rowan Controller.... f.....?.. 2»,^ . of- it. After serving for two JServomation y.... 28% years and two months I re- Boating. Fishing. Shuffleboard. Horseshoes..,. • reasonable month- Southern Container Corp,.... 2 ceived an honorable discharge Spiral Metal 314 as a conscientious objector. I onattnecom- ly maintenance at U.S. Homes..... :..; ,.. 2V/t do not believe in wai% killing, United Telecontrol Electronics 4% or- violence; Th(s;has not«nly center^ Movies, cards, pool tables. $79.23, including* Walter Reade Organization. Inc. affected my military service. WinslowTel Seeing and ^yppdv^orking shops. Studios fpr Helen and Arthur Lodge moved to taxes but not fi- Leisure Village East from Mai verne, N.Y., eeratnic?i painting, sculpture, jeWelry design. the same month Arthur retired. nancing. Classes. We wish you'd drive down to Lakewood, Fonda. *cms to, that oiir men j ..should desert to the.yiet1 Have the fun of grow- look around, talk to Leisure Villagers. We're Cong's side. Simply because I! feel that our side is wrong j ing flowers, knowing , proud to say, as many new people move in as does not mean that L feel that I sorn0pne else will seed their side is right.To me, ey-' a result of hearing about us from residents, as * ery nation that engages in' and fertilizie the lawn, SATURDAY ONLYi .war is wrong. ' . . ','•' from newspapers, radio or any other way. Although I don't agree, with cut ttie grass, rake the Some Villagers will tell you the facilities are " all of Miss Fohda^s beliefs I U.S. Government inspected still have" to admire her ^im- leaves, shovel the snow- the best part. Or maintenance. Some will say ply 'because she has had the coujrage to take a stand and take care* of exterior it's the round-the-clock security—gatehouse, 3*lbs.0RM0RE jeopardize her "worldly, pos-' sessions'" by.letting her •feel- maintenance. gatekeeper, patrols. But most end up agreeing • ings be known. Too many Inside your condomin- it's really the people. Good neighbors. Active, people today are apathetic ? from the' fear-of being "put ium, ;t s your own private, GROUND down" by people such as. Phil- congenial adults you'll feel at home with. ip McGovern.- I am glad that quiet world. (You have to not everyone is this way.^es, All in all, you'll find living at Leisure ^ . Miss Fonda1 has money, beau- rest some time!) Brand- Village can help you feel pretty well fixed. ty .".talent, and a good'eareer but .these.are hot things that Village green—9th hole. new, undemanding, with Even on a fixed income. * make a person stand,U-JQ 'against a yfar'and a" nation:To do "that it vtakes a deep com- mitment and -caring inside 'P| L>. Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may about others. If Miss Fonda's 1 ll~ ., prefer to visit Monday through Saturday. sin is expressing her beliefs, WAREHOUSE PRICED thenlMr. McGovern should be Quantity rights reserved. just as guilty for writing this Not responsible lorjypoaraphicit errors. GARDEN pdper. " '" ST. PRKWY 1 will not go out flf my way ig e East, (SOUTH I to avoid Miss Fonda's movies. •Miss Fonda's beliefs dp not af- fect her superb acting ability; they only affect .the attitudes of.those peopft who cannot differentiate between them.- • .hTo peopli* such as pphllipp McGov^iMvrliov^Mlio areare, alwayalwayss Quoting'"Anie^cai'loye it or 8 The Dally Register, Bed Baak-Middtetown, NJ. Friday, August 11, WZ John J. Ryan Firm 11; Monmouth Capital Expands Its Activities NEWARK - John J. Ryan Parkway), Earlier this Has Record Activity & Company, investment bank- H .... month, Ryan was named as years; I notice tii liJMS RIVER - Eugene W. which would raise additional ing firm, has expanded its ac- one of the three managers of Landy, president of Mon- capital. tivities into the six New Eng- recently amount a $155,000,000-financing to be dary offering mouth Capital Corporation, The shareholders reelected land states with the release of accomplished by the New Jer- reported to shareholders that as directors: Ernest V. Ben* a SB-page publication entitled shares. Will this sey Turnpike Authority on mental effect on the company has had record civenga, Boniface DeBlasio,. New England Bank Stock An- Aug. I. activity and has dosed, almost the stock? Also, v Charles P. Kaempffer, H. .'•" • :.ii§#J nual. $2,000,000 In new Investments Cornell Kahle, Mr. Landy, W. For the past 26 years, the plain exactly w! to this calendar year." "> Dunham Morey, Robert G. Ryan firm has provided spe- dary offering is? . At the annual meeting of Sampson, Charles C. Schock cialized financial expertise to Firm to Sell A — The tern •shareholders of the company "3r. and Paul G. Wehle. the commercial banking in- applies to a stock in the Steer & Spirits Restau- dustry in New Jersey in addi- of shares that ar rant, Brielle, .Mr. Landy re- The board of directors re- tion to standard investment LoW-Priced sued and outstan ported that it is the policy of elected Mr. Landy, president; banking services. Today the than snares newlj the company to pay out 100 Mr. Kaempffer. vice presi- r firm provides total in- Computers corporation. Whei per cent of its income as divi- dent; Mr. Bencivenga, secre- vestment banking services group of holders v dends and that, if this in- tary-treasurer; Mr. Morey, OCEANPORT — Interdata, large block Of Mrs. Jean D. Mitchell utilizing a "regional ap- COMMUNITY RECOGNSTION ^ A plaque and gift certificate •creased investment activity assistant secretary, and Su- proach." ' Inc., manufacturer of small by the Red 6onk Area Chamber of Commerce are presented to Ft. Mo* method of distribi continues, there would be the zanne Gentile, assistant trea- computers awl data-commu- rnouthv'*$didler of the month" Spec. 5 ferry O. Renken by Harry .Price-of Rumson Woman Ryan, for some time, has r likelihood of increased divi- surer. nications systems, will mar- the chqmber s Retail Trade Board. The program Is a monthly function of been New Jersey's leading un- ket a new low-priced comput- dends. With Realty Firn t derwriter of tax-exempt mu- the chamber In giving recognition to the post's selection of honor, soldier. er aimed at large-quantity Spec. Renken, 25, of Nashville, IIU.ii)iia battalion administrative specialist Mr. Landy also reported FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Jean" nicipal bonds sold at public •purchasers. that the company is consid- Trial Lawyers sale. The firm also is one of in the Signal School Brigade, his Second assignment at Ft. Monmouth. Me. . D. Mitchell, 25 Shrewsbury v HOLMDEL - ering a new public issue Drive, Rumson, is now associ- the largest factors in the bank previously served In Vietnam and earlier attended the Army Signal School At Convention Called the Model 74, the here arid graduated from the Fixed PlantCarrler Equipment Repair'"' dustries, Inc., has ated with John F. Anderson debt, market, through its un- new computer will be the fifth ' LEGAL NOTICE ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Thomas derwriting and secondary Course, Spec, Renken entered the Army In June, 19*9. increase of 7.4 p F. Shebell Jr. of Asbury Park Agency, 636 River Road, and member of a major new prod- MONMOUTH COUNTY market-making activities. In sates, and earning! SURROGATE'S COURT and Philip G. Auerbach of will be engaged in residential uct line that Interdata began/ f%Otb ESTATE OF MOSES Y. HEATH, DE- 1971, the Ryan firm managed Red Bank attended the 26th real estate. introducing last fall. It will be C plirfuant to Hit order ot S. THOMAS Mrs. Mitchell was educated or co-managed underwriting delivered in April. ?! ,' ! GAGLIANO. SgrrOflot* ol Mw County el • annual convention of the syndicates purchasing more Reade Earnings for Monmouth, fills day mode, on Mie oppll- 'American Trial Lawyers As- at Stephens College, Colum- cotlon ol the undersigned, Frank o. than $176,000,000. of municipal Walter Reade Jr., president tire circuit of more t&ut 80; » were 11*465,600, or Heath, Administrator ot the estate of the sociation, the world's largest bia, Mo., and American Uni- , "This fifth model will great- NEW YORK - Walter •aid MOSM Y. Heath, deceased, notice It securities. The company also and chairman of the board, theaters in the nation under-r- sham on sales of hereby given to the creditors ot said de- trial bar association. versity, Washington, D.C. and ly increase, our sales," said'. Reade Refreshments Inc., ceased TO present to the sold Adminis- was the co-manager of the. said the refreshment Division, its banner: The take4veni?« versus U,382,(K»,o trator their claims under oath within tlx The convention program was formerly employed in Daniel Sinhott, Interdata food and concessions division months from this date. $616,000,000 financing for the which for many years oper- which was effective July•?!,->.•'•• share on sales of DtlAlMTO New York City. She is past president. "The expanded of the Walter Reade Organiza- emphasized a trial lawyer's New .Jersey Turnpike Ex* ated the company's con- was from the ABC Console :< for the same p*rio< ANK0HEATH president of League of Women breadth of our productjine tion, has taken -over- all con- 10! Harmony Road, role in areas of consumerpro- pansion Program, and the cessions in its New Jersey, dated Company. ' In the second < Mlddlelown, N.J. tection. Voters, Red Bank.Area, and means that we will be me to. cessions, refreshments and Administrator County Council and is on the 580,000,000 financing program vending operations througlfout upstate New York and Atlanta ded June 30, earn Messrs. Mlngoue & Deakln, Mr. Auerbach served as a supply virtually 80 theVcom- , P.O. Box 616. board of Planned Parenthood of the New Jersey Highway the company's coast-to-coast theaters, has brought the con- $760,000 or 38 centi Mlddllto. commentator on "Some Tort puter needs of our present I Mlddlltown. N J. of Monmouth County. Authority (Garden State circuit of theaters, cessions operations of the en- «15 Problems." * and future customers." NOTICE AN ORDINAINANCN E- AAMENDINM G AN ORDI- EES-OF THEE TOWTOWNSHIN P OF HOLMOEL (REVISIOON OF 19721972)) NO. 13-7} BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township ol Holmdel, State of New Jersey: Section 1: That section I of the Ordi- nance be amended to read as fallows: Municipal Courfcltrk ,...WSOO.OO-164O0.0O Section 2. All ordinances or ports of or- dinances Inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same hereby KING ""leSion 1 TMt ordinance shall take ef- fect Immediately upon Its publication and passage according to law. LEGAL NOTICE The) foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passecTat me first reading at a meat- Ing ol the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdel held an August 7. WAREHOUSE ONIiY 1972 and will be considered lor flnaj pas- sage and adoption at a meeting ol said Township Committee to be held on August 21,1972 at Township Hall, Crawfards Cor- ner Road. Holmdel, N.J. at 8 o'clock p.m., at which time and place all persons Reg. Price SalePrice CHAIRS Reg^Pricc SalePrice LMOR desiring to be heard thereon will be given SOFAS full opportunity. OAVID COHEN 18th Century Traditional Sofa $435.00 239.00 Directional Gold Velvet Club Chair 239.00 $75.00 AIM: M 154.00 99.00 John P. Wadington ( White & Gold Italian Provincial Sofa, Colonial Club Chair, Brown Gold Print Township Cleric 439.00 299.00 Aug. II »5.7ji Green Cut Velvet Decorator French Provincial Pull-Up Kling Solid Pine Wood Frame Sofa, Chair LEGAL NOTICE 380.00 239.00 189.00 PUBLIC NOTICE Red; Plaid. Loose Cushions Blue Wash Frame, Blue Velvet 99.00 At a regular meeting or the Mayor and 79.00 Council of me Borough ot eotontown htld Loose Cushion Traditional Sofa, Wheat 18th Century Mahogney Piano Chair 39.95 -Wednesday, August f. 1972, the following 479.00 199.00 ordinance was finally adopted Tollowing Linen. Blue Contrast Welt Traditional Barrel Back Chairs (2) publication, public hearing and final cat? slaeratlon. Hi-Back Colonial Wing Sofa, Gold Burnt Orange Matalesse 228.00 89.00 ea. STATEMENT The bond ordinance/iubllihwl herewith Tweed 429.00 249.00 Solid Pine Upholstered Rocking Chair, V hos been finally adopted and the 20 day period of limitation within which a suit, Am. of Marinsville Traditional Sofa, Gold Naugehyde W 239.00 89.95 action or proceeding Questioning the vali- 399.00 dity of such ordinance can be commenced, Gold Velvet 599.00 Man's Club Chair, Red Boucle' as provided In the Local Bond Low, has 79.95 begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement. 10 ft. French Provincial Contour Sofa, MARJORIE l_ BECKER Fruitwood Frame. Bisquet Tufted Simmons Mattresses 00 Borough Clerk Back. Pink Velvet 1225.00 995.00 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Box Springs IEA.' CONSTRUCTION OF WESTON PLACE Spanish Gold Velvet Sofa, Tassols & 549.00 379.00 Finials Ladies Pull-Up Chair, Italian AND APPURTENANCES IN- Custom Sofa. Red Velvet, White CIDENTAL THERETO, AND APPRO- Provincial PRIATING $77.0011 FOR THE COST Contrast Welt. Loose Cushion 578.00 350.00 THEREOF, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 173,000 BONDS OR Off White Destressed Frame, Velvet DOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE Stanbuilt Sofa. Custom Made, Soft COST THEREOF. Yellow & White Floral 789.00 539.00 Covering 159.00 99.00 lf# BE IT ORDAINED by the governing Hi-Back Traditional Club Chair, Gold body of the Borough of Eatontown. In Directional Sofa. Indian Print 700.00 499.00 the County of Monmouth. New Jersey: Velvet 184.00 139.00 SECTION 1. That pursuant to the ap- Craft 2 Pc. Sectional, Brown Velvet 759.00 599.00 plicable statutes, there Is hereby author- ized the Improvement known as the con- SPECIAL 499.00 Hi-Back Navy Blue Decorator Chair, struction ot Weston Place Extension 2 Pc. Sectional. White Velvet from Sand Springs Drive to State High- White Contrasting Welt 239.00 99.00 way 35 In the Borough of Eatontown. In- Craft Round Water Bed & Cover, Foam cluding all curbing, sidewalks and ap- 995.00 650.00 Hi-Back Gold Velvet Swivel Rocker 169.00 89.95 purtenances biddentol thereto. In occor- - Rubber Mattress dance with specifications prepared by Richard M. Scnuli, P.E. and L.S.. li- Seling Sofa. Green Tweed Con- cense No. 10597, Borough Engineer, on 359.00 249.00 Beds flic will the Borough Clerk, Tor a sum temporary (Arm Covers) not to exceed xnjmXB. said sum to In- Headboards clude the cast of the Improvement, " Country French Sofa, Orange & Green all siatei: _. bonding, attorneys' fees and accotm- Floral 699.00 299.00 SECTION 2. It Is hereby found, deter- mined and declared by fnls'governlng Spanish Recliner, Black Naugehyde 149.00 99.00 body os fallows: A. That the estlmoted maximum Stratolounger Recliner, Green aiiuunl to beraised fro m .all sources for 129.00 "59.95 thes purposepurposts ducdeicrlbtr d in Sectio- --•• n 1- Naugehyde hereof Is BJJOCOM. 119.00 89.00 B. That the estimated maximumaximum Ladies Gold Velvet Pull-Up Chair amount ol bonds or notes to be Issued by the Borough for the purposes de- Gold Matalesse' Club Chair Fruitwood scribed In Section 1 hereof Is J73.000.oo. Barcolounger D. That a down payment opproprlo- Frame 140.00 89.00 tlon was contained Tn o budget or budg- es of the Borough heretofore adopted, Stratolounger Glove Pull-Up Chair, Oak, Velvet under the caption "Down Payment Fund" or ••Capital Improvement Fund"; 20% Upholstery 119.00 59.95 that there Is now available In said ap- La-Z-Boy Recliners ' croprkrtlon the sum of UOOO.OO which OFF sold sum Is hereby appropriated as a Modern Chrome Lounge Chair, White downpayment for the purposes de- Naugehyde 119.00 59.95 "SICTION 3. Thai said sum of S77.O00.00, Including said down payment, Man's Club Chair Genuine. Leather, be and Is hereby appropriated for the Reg. Price SalePrice 370.00 199.D0. purposes slated In Section 1 hereof. ODD TABLES Black * SECTION 4. That mere Is hereby au- thorized the Issuance of negotiable se- rial bonds of the Borough of Eatontown In the aggregate principal amount .not Weiman Italian Provincial End Table, All Lamps shown in exceeding the sum of $7X000.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law constituting Cherry Fruitwood $129.00 $69.00 Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revl Kings Warehouse OFF, Statutes of New Jersey/ for th_e purpose Gold Leaf V" Glass Top Decorator iprovement of financing the cos! of the Impr Cocktail Table 239.00 139.00 ratdescribee or rated Ins Sectioof Interesn t hereoft at no.t Thexceedine formg, Thayer Coggin Blue Suede Modern # an amount allowed by law, the manner 39.95 OPEN of sole and oil other details not pre- Maple Round Commode Table 79.95 scribed herein shall be determined by Chair 289.00. 99.00 subsequent resolution or resolutions Weiman Italian Provincial Cocktail adopted pursuant to law by the govern* Directional Swivel Chair, Brown Suede 269.• • : o :n ' \ i authorlicd the Issuance of bond antici- Marble Pedestal Cigarette Table 70.00 39.00 ( pation notes, pursuant to said Local Look -,, !'429;00 >A:2-O of the Revised statutes Is mm is ••fox thl« ordinance) |n the

) bonds or notes author, ls ordinonce which may be ex. far Merest on such obligations) Route 9, North Of Lakewood fi such Improvements. Phone: OPEN 'TIL NINE P.M. not exceeding the sum FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 364-1234

Hew Jersey. I* GALLE! payment of h on the bonds or ltils ordinance.

entof US3 VORLD OF FURNITURE! Should be Held Tie Dally Register, Red Baak-MfckOetowa, NJ. Friday, Xogmrt 1L, 1*7* 9 months ef this year »t «ffer- A Notable Anniversary held shares of ings had been registered for an annuauzad rate of tSS. In lor several Successful By SYLVIA PORTER form of the currency system years/I notice that they have part, the upsurge is attribut- able to the lM TM Reform YfllTR MONFY'S with trading partners who are recently announced a secon- It was one year ago this 1VIJ Investing Act. Under this law. chari- " "ivriiti i >J increasingly powerful and in- dary offering of 1,150,000 coming Tuesday that Presi- ttbte foundations may hold dependent of us. dent Nixon announced the Miares. Will this have a detri- . only 2» per cent of the stock In WORTH As for the record of this his- most fundamental shift in eco- mental effect on the price of zed in order to avoid under- 4 single corporation. Further, toric year, it's good, but it's the stock? Also, would you ex- nomic policies in modern I'.S. mining the share price. Deal- foundations are now required , made to settle the estate of not goog d enouggh for the come — and there are tre- plain exactly what a secon- history. ers involved in the offering t» make grants erf 4% per cent Howard B. Johnson and on be- mighty U.S. dollar. United States. T- o- be specific: mendous differences between dary offering is? In a few minutes of TV sell the shares directly to new (up to S}& per cent by 1175) of half of some members of the By Aug. 15, 1971, it was THE DOLLAR: Since it was us and other countries. time, he tore the U.S. dollar A — The term secondary buyers without going through total market value of their as- family. The 1,150,000 shares painfully clear we could hot the massive run on the dollar Inflation Threat applies to a stock distribution a stock exchange. , sets.' This has forced many to which were offered after the away from the international go on that way and thus the that kicked off the crisis of INFLATION: The pace of or shares that are already is- sell low income growth hold- Aug. 7 two-for-one split repre- monetary, system that had New Economic-Program was Aug. 15, this deserves first The number of Such dis- price rise outside of food has sued and outstanding, rather ings in order to achieve the sented S.S per cent of the out- served the world for more put together. Now, on its first mention. The dollar has sur- tributions has risen dramati- slowed — but food prices are than shares newly Issued by a necessary yield to meet the standing common. While this than a' quarter-century; im- anniversary, what lessons vived, the leading currencies cally since m^W. Jnj|n, soaring and there are no con- corporation. When a holder or required percentage for could conceivably restrict up- posed a 90-day price-wage have we teamed? And' what is of the world are fluctuating trols at the farm level. Mean- group of holders wish to seli a grants. ,<. i • - side market action tempora- freeze and set the stage for a fair judgment of the record? within fairly narrow bands of tered with tnVSeicTiritieS 2 while, the .danger of a resur- large block of shares, this rily, no significant price break the price-wage controls under Lessoa la Humility each other, a breakdown in Exchange Commission; in In the cise of Howard John- gence of inflation lies in the method of distribution is utili- should resultfcom the dis- which we live today; gave our One lesson we should have trade has been averted, a 1970,'only 206. th the first (our son, the offering is being enormous budget deficits the tribution. HoJo's earnings trading partners around the learned is humility. worldwide trade depression is government is piling up 'year growth continued strong (up globe an abrupt comeuppance We know a lot less about not a threat. via a stiff surcharge on im- 22 per cent) in the first half how to curb inflation, cool an But the key reason for the after year -? and U the U.S. ports. iplist Sales Up and shares should be held. inflation psychology, manage continuation of the dollar in a budget is truly as out of con- the dollar, finance programs imouth. (He. . ; That Sunday evening closed key position is that there trol as it appears, we're really jnolSchodl L!S HOLMPEL -.[Triangle In- sales of ^,llinoo,coi)ipared subsidiary. •_ '"• ' the first economic era of this the nation demands — and aren't any tolerable substi- in trouble. dustries,Inc. has reported an Nixon administration — an still moderate unemployment ,nt n«*iriie M ( to (785,000 orit cents a share Simmons said the effects of tutes for it and the alterna- There is no basis at all for increase of 7.4 per cent in Bauer to Head era which already goes down — than we thought we knew. •i.VT'.'j'--- -i "p>>, due to increased foreign *ntf is that, while we may think nable to be risked. overall jobless rate has de- vm,$ ?•-:$; •-:$^-5> ?-• 1 dints had predicted a- sales ! domestic distribution'of NEW YORK - Grant W. For in its span of two years we know what to do, the theo- clined a bit to 5.5 per cent, but ries we put on paper simply The blunt fact is that we Earnings for the period and earnings increase of 7.5 Rowe's products. . Bauer was elected president and seven months, we ex- no one claims that level is sat- f mort'tnati 80;••<••» 7 were JU<«5.WoY or 73 cents a per tent several weeks ago. of the Marine Trades Associ- perienced: a major economic do not work out as blueprinted still are at the very start of isfactory — and the rate con- : lie nation under-r. sham on sales of |87;m,p, fhe Increase would havebeai Triangle Is a manufacturer- ation of New York at an an- recession; a crash in the stock in the real-life world of the negotiations to create a new tinues far too high among the The take&VBr.,'*?-*.'/ x versus H,382,0u8, or 68 cents a greater than1 10 per cent, Sim- of automatic merchandising nual election meeting, South market; an upsurge in 1970s. monetary system. The' "Group young, the old, blacks, the un- ffectlve July•?!,---"-./" share on sales of' »81,297,000 mons said, were it not for a and music machines, dollar Street Seaport. . unemployment; a speedup in And while the dollar re- of 20" won't even hold its first skilled and some groups of the e ABC Consoli- I for the same period last year. month-long work stoppage at bill changers and electrical Mr. Bauer is executive vice inflation to a frightening mains first among equals in meeting at the ministerial lev- very skilled. In the second quarter, en- Rowe International, Inc.; the wire, cable, conduit, copper .president of Bay head Yacht pace; a sharp increase in the world, its supremacy has el until late next month. THE ECONOMY AS A ded June 30, earnings rose to company's Whippany auto- tube and fittings, plastic plpr Corporation. Point Pleasant business bankruptcies; a been significantly reduced — Tough, tortuous bargaining WHOLE: Here, we can indeed $760,000 or 38 cents a share on matic merchandising machine and submersible pump cables. Beach, N. J. worldwide run on the once and we are negotiating a re- among the 20 nations is still to pay a tribute to our own fun- damental strength. For the U.S. has been in an almost textbook-perfect economic ex- pansion since '71 — an ex- pansion fueled by our poten- tially very dangerous budget deficits and maintained by ro- K&fe. tating booms. First came the boom in housing; then came the up- ER SALE swing in business spending for new plants and equipment) foext came the upturn in con-' sumer spending; now comes the rise in inventory accumu- FLOOR SAMPLES lation. It has been a truly magnificent performance. DECORATOR PIECES But beneath this overall DINETTES magnificence lie the problems ITEM ' . • • ••• REGi PRICE SALE PRICE ITEM REG. PRICE SALE PRICE of the dollar, our trade and 5 Pc. Butcher Block & Chrome Dinette $240.00 $189.00 Fruitwood Curio, Lights & Glass balance of payments, contin- 6 Pc. Chrome & Black Slate Top A Shelves $184.00 $149.00 uing and possibly reviving in- 317.00 179.00 Antique White Bibelet Curio 69.00 49.95 flation, a too-high level of Table unemployment Daystrom 4 Pc. Dinette, Oval Table & Antique White Decorative Mirror 299.00 159.00 AINPLE 119.00 ( On this first annivcrsay, Leaf 169.00 Spanish Desk 299.00 179.00 69.95 therefore, the judgment: 5 Pc. Poker Table * Chairs • 119.00 Ladies French Provincial Decorative Good, but not good enough. 7 Pc. Peasant French Dinette, Round Desk 400.00 319.00 Table & Ladder Back Chairs 542.00 399.00 Spanish Cedar Chest 159.95 99.00 Gold Leaf Curio, French Provincial 469.00 349.00 8 Ft. Mediterranean Hi-Fi Console 499.00 339.00 Wachenfeld \ Ladies Gold Leaf 4 Glass Desk 239.00 169.00 DINING ROOMS Library Wall, Imported, Physically Is President " Bg-Pr. SalePr. Distressed 1995.00 1595.00 ITEM ^' $229.00 $149.00 Of Railway Spanish ServervPecan Flair Chrome & Upholstered Etegere 349.00 229.00 5 Pc. Maple Dinette Set 249.00 139.00 Colonial Mirror 55.00 29.00 259.00 159.00 White Lacquer Lingerie Chest 139.00 99.00 NEWARK - Richard 6. 5 Pc. Spanish Dinette 318.00 199.00 Wachenfeld of Fair Haven has 48" Solid Pine Pedestal Dining Table Modern Chrome 9 glass Etegere 89.95 69.95 been elected president, direc- 399.00 199.00 Stainless Steel & Glass Service Cart 219.00 160.00 tor and member of the execu- Thomasville Decorator Server 3695.00 2500.00 Custom Made Dining Room Standing Mirror 120.00 69.00. tive committee of the Lehigh 1324.00 1000.00 and New England Railway M 31 Solid Cherry 8 Pc. Dining Room 1295.00 959.00 Company. Spanish Dining Room, 8 Pc. •V;.*' '.-J*i ''-«-• 995.00 699.00 CARPET DEPARTMENT a He succeeds Thomas J. Broyhill Premier Dining Room 2200.160 1395.00 Smith, former president of Century Custom Dining Rooms ITEM The Central Railroad Com- United 8 Pc. Mediterranean Dining 1189.00 1039.00 REMNANTS SALE PRICE pany of New Jersey. Room •'•..= 11' x 10* Gold Nylon Plush $48.00 Mr. Wachenfeld, who is vice 6 Pc. Colonial Dining Room, Large president and general counsel 12' x 5' 10" Green Nylon Sculpture 20.00 of CNJ, also is president of China Round Table & 4 Captain's 599.00 Special Order Only 12' x 17' 3" Lime Green Nylon Plush 91.00 The New York and Long Chairs 12' x 6' 3" Gold Nylon Sculpture 22.00 Branch Railroad, the Raritan Junior Dining Rooms Your Choice, 399.00 * 12' x 7' o" Gold Nylon Sculpture 30.00 River Railroad, and the Cen- French, Spanish, Mediterranean 15' x 9* 6" Blue Nylon Plush 48.00 tral Railroad Company of 12' x 18' 9" Blue Nylon Plush 112.00 Pennsylvania, a CNJ subsi- 12' x 9' 0" Gold Nylon Plush 48.00 diary. % 160.00 Charles H. Allen of Little BEDROOMS 12' x 21' 7" White Towe Axminister • Silver was ejected a director 15' x 21' 0" Green Tweed Commercial 128.00 and member of the executive ITEM REG. PR. SALEPR. 12' x 28* 4" Congoleum Now Floor, committee of the L&NE. He is 190.00 Italian Prov. Dresser, Bed & Night $250.00 . Brown & Black CNJ's genera] manager, oper-i $499.00 12' x 3' 0" Congoleum Now Floor, ations and maintenance. ' Table 159.95 89.95 Pine Double Dresser Orange Tone 25.00 Union National Bedroom , Custom Made 3959.00 2500.00 Nylon Shag Italian Provincial Double Dresser 169.00 119.00 55 Colors, Solids & Tweeds, installed United 5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom 1029.00 899.00 over foam padding $9.95 sq. yd. Amer. of Martinsville. 5 Pc. Span. 1229.00 799.00 Bedroom „ Acrylic Velvet 15 Colors, Installed over Foam Pad- Amer. of Martinsville; 5Pc. French 1229.00 799.00 ding $9.95 sq. yd. DOOISOPEN Bedroom 1295.00 799.00 5 Pc. Italian Provincial Bedroom Nylon Sculpture Broyhill Premier 4 Pc. Modern 799.00 499.00 Red, Avocado, Gold, Installed over Bedroom ! • 1195.00 < 699.00 Foam Padding $6.99 sq. yd. IM. Stanley 5 Pc Modern Bedroom ,. 169.95 99.00 Double Dresser, Decorator Piece Custom Made French Provincial, Off 3000.00 1995.00 • 5 Pc. Heavy Pine Bedroom 699.00 Special Order Only

•!• < ODDS & ENDS m -V". w REG. PRICE SALE PRICE Braxton Freeman SAT. •;. *'f' ITEM Solid Pine CannohbaU Beds 5 Ft. $175.00 Values to- $39.00 & Up Hollywood, Maple, Walnut & Decorator Headbds 6.00 & Up J. I. Kislak Odd Hutches , Values to- 139.00 29.00 Post Goes All Lamps shown in our warehouse 50 percent off mm is mo 130.00 Lane Beverage Bar ° To Freeman Double Dresser, Lemon Yellow & White. Formica TOD 169.00 49.95 NEWARK — Braxton Free- Chrome and Glass Room Divider '4-95 49.95 man of Prospect St., High- lands, has joined the Newark OPEN TIL NINE P.M. Phone: office of the conventional bro- kerage staff of J.I. Kislak Route 9, North FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mortgage Company, Inc. 364-1234 He was previously sales di-. Of Lakewood I/"- rector for Intercontinental Life Insurance Co. here. Mr. Braxton was raised in San Diego, Calif., and attend- ed The Citadel, Charleston, S.C., where he studied mill'* tLD OF FURNITUREl tary science. ' Kislak is the largest" mort- gage brokerage concern in tha nnti/in * i-p-" RUMSON and synagogue grounds. come back," Mr. Turner fKONC (Tl'JllOI H-q^-Oj )5 " J!>'t-' "One boy last year who was noted. frightened of the water when On the "Summer Fun" vol- Mortgage Licensee; NEW SHREWSBURY the program started learned unteer roster were Mrs. Ed- to love swimming," Mr. Turn- er said.."Now he is swimming Sewer Installation on a YMCA team, has won several medals, and will be FREE ESTIMATES competing with his team in California soon. His parents "1st in the Area for a stopped by recently lo thank us." Combined total of 82 Years" But not everyone learns to love the pool. Ernestine Kend- ricks, a five-year-old pixie BECKER -PATTERSON from Pair Haven, confided over milk and cookies, "I like 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN to play in the doll corner. But I don't like to go into the pool. Do you know why?" "Because in the pool all the time the children keep splash- ing," Ernestine replied. Point- ing to the girl sitting next to her, she added hastily "and Stacey doesn't like that." Is this tree Mr. Turner and his assis- tant, Robert Friedman. Little Silver, a 19-year-old junior majoring in speech patholoev necessary? at Ithaca (NY.) College, are ONE-TO-ONE — The one-to-one approacn OD- the only paid staff of "Sum- viously works when one is Mary Jo Bruder, Rum- mer Fun." son, a 16-year-old volunteer in the annual "Sum- Hot Lunches mer Fun" day camp-educational enrichment pro- Members of the Congrega- At Cranberry" Hill that trco is vory necessary. gram at Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, and tion B'nai Israel Sisterhood And so are the many others like it throughout the the other is six-year-old John Clark, New Shrews- made and served the hot community. Because they provide the beauty and bury. lunches and packed box lunch- privacy you yearn lor. And carefully placed in among es for the days away from the- those trees, like a jewel in its setting,, is your home. synagogue. SAVE $43.50 A superbly-designed all-electric home, with many The five-days-a-week pro- Mayer touches of quality that include gram cost about $1,800: Picture Window AWNING ceramic tile baths, spacious rooms and so much more Oceanport Board "fantastically little," Mrs. Rffguhrty $92.50 that makes a house a home. The result: a very rare Sustick, a kindergarten teach- community in which you get all this prestigious er in New Shrewsbury's Syca- tranquifity just 60 seconds from all the conveniences Won't Get Funding more School, said. Now$4Q you use. Plus a low, stable tax rate that is quite a She said that federal funds Ler£« B ft. size. Model S-100 Whit a rarity in ilself. Visit Cranberry Hill yourself OCEANPORT — The Board a doctoral student at the IUil- paid for transportation for Aluminum. Guaranteed. and be convinced. of Education will not be re- grrs University Graduate two of the trips and the chil> ceiving the ?2,7H6 it had ex- School of Education, said that dren shared buses with chil- pected from Title I funding he and the' other panelists will dren from federally-supported Models from $32,9901 program. observe the conference and According to Robert Price, make recommendations to the superintendent of schools, no professors regarding future Club to Atlend funding will be granted for training of school adminis- less than 54,000. He said thai, trators. Council on should the state receive addi- It was also announced last OCEANPORT — The .96"x72" tional funds, the board could night that the PTA will pub- Oceanport Senior Citizens ALUMINUM PATIO COVER! be funded later in the school lish, in its monthly newsletter, Club will atlend the Mon- One communit y standing above the rest! year. the cost of repairing acts of mouth County Advisory Coun- Board President .Joseph V. vandalism to school property, cil on Aging to be held at Al- Bryan, announced that Mr. in an attempt to make parents laire State Park, Monday; Price has been selected as aware of the problem. Aug. 21. A school bus will one of four doctoral candi- The board authorized the leave the Oceanport Commu- CALL COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE Laoey Road, Forked River, N.J. / (609) 693-5134 dates throughout the nation to replacement of 10 screens, nity Center at 10 a.m. serve on a panel at the nation- which Mad, been vandalized, at The club also discusse'd a DIRECnoNS: Garden Slate Parkway to Exit 74; al convention of the National trie Maple "!RJace School, a I a trip to Smithville and early, turn left on Lacey Rd. and continue to Council of Professors of Cranberry Hill on left ... or ... cost of $112.80. . arrangements for attending a' 449-8400 I 747-0464 Route 9 to Lac«y Rtf., rorked River; turn west THE Educational Administration. 507 '/: Sumrnerfieid Av«- on lac«y Rtf. to Cranberry Hill on the right. MAYER I Mr. Bryan said that the Christmas Show at Radio 15 7 Rioad S» to be held at the University of money spent on vandalism City, N.Y., on Jan.;{, 1973. ASBURY PARK, N.J Open 7d»»l» we«N from 10 a.m. CORPORATION I Vermont, from August 2(ltit to 6D BAtoK, N.J A SUBSIDIARY OF DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA was money that should be The group's next meeting ,the Mh. spent on worthwhile ed.uca-. will be held at the Community Mr. Price, who is.presently . Iional projects. Center on Aug. 16, at 1 p.m. .' WE DESIGN « WF. MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL • WE GUARANTEE The Dally Register, Bed Baak-BHddletown, NJr. Friday, Aagnst U, 1172, 11 Bfyf$:ould> Regulate Summet Youth Camps in State 1 >y *''»*'' . . .. _. Ht^j^ Seseyy Senate'Senate'ss LflhfirLabor,' TAdUStrIndustrVy —summe•SllmmMr* hllcfnacbusineses iinffounder ctntstatae .thtitae nivwwteoproposail lias mimKanumber C-1AAS-10692 •shortcoming. i • ...•• .,.. —s *b_e M mentione..«*l.u._.df il_n Althoug* 1.1 ah. *i_th_e * threi e mos«t. im:__- s*Campin~ .tl...g. A»t.^*iAssociationtl#t*«n haihelnp tint*.the...'ge _ "ffptt ththe bilbilll outoOilt Off COilkHUtteC when the Legislature goes A bill before the Ne.w Jer-. ana Professional Committee regulation, and to those more familiar addition to outlining regu- portant areas are safety,' state make up the rules. may finally bring a fSO million' On the committee's bill list, with it it's called the New Jer- lations for water safety, food transportation* and staffing, "The point is that the asso- back in session in November. This way many of the rules sey Youth Camp Safety Act. handling, garbage • disposal I'm really concerned about ciation's regulations are sen-i7 To thousands of parents and myriad other areas. .the basics. sible and yet very rigid. will be on hand for next sum- throughout the state it could No one knows exactly how Questions Supervision Sometimes the state can come mer's camping season. mean an end to the apprehen- many private camps there are "Are the children being su- up with some cnay ideas." The. "The question is, 'why.wait sion they face each year when in New. Jersey, because the pervised by balanced, stable Apple Farm has facilities for until some tragedy occurs be- they send their children off to camps aren't required to turn people or are they just being •about 160 campers. fore "saying we need regu- A Great Value! camp. in records of any sort. The bill permitted to assemble and Epstein said he will try to lations.' " Sen. Jerome Epstein, R- also will have such a require- physically involve themselves Union, was the initial sponsor ment. in some kind of recreation." of the bllL He estimates that up' Provision of the bill would Steinbaum's camp has been to 30,000 New Jersey young* be handled by the Department in operation since 1926 and sters attend sleep-away of Labor and Industry. Al- has space for 250 campers. He camps each year, handing though the bill itself may ap- said if the bill passes most of BIG M over an average of $1,000 each, pear very stringent, Epstein the camps will probably still to "anyone who has a mind to said he does not believe the stay in business because open up a camp." department "will set up such ' "they wouldn't have lasted "The state now has no stan- a rigid and strict set of regu-' too long anyway if they were White Aluminum Comb, dards for camp directors, 'ab- latlons that 90 per cent of the shabby operators." solutely no regulations to gov- camps will have to close." - Furthermore, be added, ern counselors and ho require- However, he added, "I resident camps are already form & Screen Window ments for camps to even fol- wouldn't nave a great deal of feeling an economic pinch be- ffllaMhla outstanding Vfriu* NO ONE can offer you, • window low simple safety procedures sympathy for those that have cause some of them ars iflVaJHy at such a low, low prlca. Shop and Compare, no aaiaa- or have qualified medical per- to go out of business. After getting in excess of f 1,000 per to commissions, Stop In for frM damomtrMlon and estimate, sonnel on- the grounds," Ep- all, they're playing with chil- child per season and in many :f?^l^sttrfna service wKh your order. ' " • stein said. "The only control drens' lives." cases to bring a child along on the state has is that the De- Legitimate camp directors a European trip costs less. partment of Health make a feel the regulations called for Albert Apple, director of the HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT check once a year and even in the bill are a long time Apple Farm in Elmer, said then some camp directors tell coming. ^ there's nothing in the bill don't confuse with Lighter Windows me It's a very cursory one." Larry Steinbaum, director "that is unreasonable." He' Controls Planned of Camp Harmony in Warren also said any regulation by If signed into law, Epstein's Township, said, "There are the state can only help legiti- camp bill would require camp enough abuses that camps mate operators, but he would directors to eliminate be policed by the state. prefer that the American SCOUTING CHANGES — Robert Skinner, left, 6 for training chairman for Monmouth Council of Boy |j Party Raises Fund Scouts, describes for Dr. Edward Voplcka, former training chairman, some of the materials — hand- INSTALLED! books and equipment — which will be used to ret- rain all scoutmasters on modifications In the Boy • white paint giiar. 15 yra. For Injured Student Scout program. These changes are scheduled for • trtpto track can be cleaned from Inside. HIGHLANDS — Friends and Warren West Fund may be Sept. 1, and councils have one year to make them. • Sturdy screen frame (also weathersfrtpped) neighbors of a family which sent to Conner's Hotel. • rnulU-stops-marlne glazed. Up to 101 United Inches has summered here for sev- CHARGE IT! eral generations have raised more than $1,500 for Warren West Jr., 19, University of "Parting is Such Notre Dame student paral- yzed from the neck down in a Sweet Sorrow",. 32 Broad St. fall last March. Red Bank The funds were raised at a 741-7500 cocktail party and reception Good Bye DAILY ft SATURDAY 8 TO 5:30. in Conner's Hotel, Bayside WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 Drive. Former Councilman Model CD 1162 roMs Herman J. Black, one of the hotel owners, paid for the af- fair. Friends and neighbors of Good Buy Warren West Jr. the Wests contributed food and purchased tickets.. All Syvania Young Warren, a graduate of St. Joseph's Regional Discontinued Models School In Montyale, made bis dream of attending Notre Ware Priced to Go! Dame come true" by winning a scholarship through high scho- lastic achievement in high SYLVANIA school. In March, however, he -was sitting on a window ledge 18" diagonal that nice, on the second floor of his dor- • mitory at the university when he toppled -backward and fell ybmni Color Portable to the pavement below. Six weeks later Warren was COLOR in the Kessler Institute in Or- ange, flown there by the U.S. time Air Force. He had suffered a broken neck and severe In- juries to his spine in the fall. The West family started summering here 65 years ago when tent colonies were com- mon. In three generations again grandchildren and great- grandchildren of the original West family • visitors have come here. COLOR Medical expenses incurred by the Wests for Warren's your treatment are reportedly very heavy. The fund here and-an- other in Dumont, where the' family winters, are aimed at easing the family's burden. Checks made out to the Ford Dealer. Carrier of Week SYLVANIA SYLVANIA SYLVANIA 23" 25" 14" diagonal diagonal diagonal - COLOR COLOR COLOR CONSOLE CONSOLE PORTABLE 47995 MODEL CL1251 MODEL CB1130GD

Sure, your calender still says 1972. best car value in America today. * our ^ars are starting t(J say 1973. We're having a sale on Gran Torino, the only Which mearis we have to make way for the all-new look in American cars on the road today. Andrew Shane new year right now* We're having a big sale on Mustang, T-Bird RED BANK — Andrew and LTD. Shane, 14, of 80 East Wilson So we're having a big sale on all bur still Circle, Riverside Heights, is shiny rie,w72's. , And on the most popular line of wagons The Dally Register's "Carrier Even the little ones. Like Pinto, the in America... of the Week." economy car that's bringing more Americans It's 1972... uh, not quite 73.. .year-end "Andy" likes to tinker with SYLVANIA back home to Ford than any other car in our sale time at your Fprd Dealer's showroom. electronics and would like to There's never been a better time to pursue this goal in a Western history. college. With the profit from SYLVANIA SYLVANIA 25" > And Maverick, which may just be the come home: his 30 customers, he has pur- Mediterranean FM/AM diagonal chased, a 10-speed bicycle, stereo equipment and has STEREO COLOR opened a savings account. STEREO He is a ninth grade student CONSOLE RECEIVER CONSOLE at Thompson Junior High, Mlddletown. $ 329 99 625 CU279WH Named by VFW MODEL SC433P MODEL CR»0W Available In Whit* only. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 30 Br«ad Sf. — Robert Conard, 12 King James Apartments, has been R«*JBaak appointed a national Veterans Open Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 of Foreign Wars aide-de- M tun to look for ft* camp, recruiting class, for GRAND RE4PENJNG your local Ford Dealer. signing up 50 or more mem- ofourHAZLETtMral bers in his VFW post. . 12 Tfce. Drily Register, Hed Baafr-Middtefowa, N.J. Friday, August 11,1*B V- M-l AsYanksTri NEW YORK (AP) - Steve the infield variety, but.it prob- him out," Houk said of Kline, last weekend while he was Kline held Detroit to three aoiy was the most exeftftg- 13-4; who lowered his earned pitching a shutout. hits over the first eight in- inning of a suddenly exciting run average to 1.69, best "I went back to the post I, nings and super reliever Spar- baseball season for the 40,145 among major league starting lean against in the dugout and ky Lyle pitched the ninth as fans, most of whom bought pitchers. "And he damn near I thought, .544 I'/, best among starting pitchers Boston *, . »v ^u o Tighthanded hitters they had Cleveland 41 57 .457 S in the major leagues. Lyle Milwaukee 42 44 .J» l« Montreal 4& 57 .447 >l>, on the bench, they'd have legs Philadelphia.....".:.... 40 M .315 35 recorded bis 26th save of the Oakland _ « • WtWl chance" of hitting the ball in year, but not-without some Chicago 60 'Minnesota M 4,9 .$14 »Vl the seats off Sparky than the anxious moments in the last Kansas City.. 50 54 .411 II Los Angeles 54 S3 _.. .. left-handed hitters would off California... ; 41 SB .U3 14 Atlanta. 49 » .454 17 inning. Texas— 42 M .3*4 20 San Francisco....:.... 4i «o .m it Kline." Yitltrday'l Ruvlfs Son Diego...... 42 43 J0O 321/3 The Yankees' bullpen ace Milwaukee 1, Bolllmoe 0 Detreft <»> Hew York 1, DXroil 0 1 gave up r leadolf double to California 3, Minnesota 1 Chrew.^olSSaT'o "*""' M'Altfe 3b * 0 Gates Brown and a none-out Chicago 3, Oakland. 3, 17 liming* un- Hou-on.^ja* KoargaSB 4 o tjs AiweiM'irSncTo Brown It 4 ft infield Single "by pinch-hitter Other clubs no Ottie clubs ..onott icheduteicheaiit™d Taylor pr 0 O Today'T ! Oanrn Cothib 3 0 Bill Freehan before working Sunsc Freenon ph out of the jam. Mcdlolhen 5-4) at Saittmore adelptila Nerthrpct HortoHortonrn t After an infield bouncer by at T«xo» (Hand )l-n at Pltisburah Brnkmn is Brown p , Jim Northrup left men on sec- . ...iland (Dunning 1-1) at Detroit t Atlanta Coleman p ond and third, Lyle issued an (Seelbach »-4) 9 p.m. ?r Gridder Weaver at Ookland 3-7) at Hout- intentional walk to Willie Hor- jSi ton to load the bases. The big 11-"ot Co"lori"° lefthander then struck out Ike Brown to end it. Takes Westchester Lead The Yankees nicked loser HARRISON, N. Y. (AP) — tour rookie, who were tied at pro in Atlanta, Bob Murphy three sixes on his card en Joe Coleman, 12-11, for the Budy DeWitt Weaver, a for- 65 on the tight and tidy 6,701*- and slim Australian Bruce route to a 73 and South Afri- only run in the fourth. Bobby mer, football player at South- • yard Westchester Country Pevlin. can Gary Player, the recently Murcer led off with bis second ern Methodist, shouldered Club in the New York sub- Matawan's Tom Ulozas car- crowned PGA champion, was double of the game and went past Jack Nicklaus with a urbs. ded a 31-37-74 to place well unable to better than match to third on Ron Blomberg's stunning, eight-under-par 64 Nevil Follows down Into the field. par 72. one-out grounder to second. and took the first round lead Dwight Nevil, a tour soph- While the relatively short Sam Snead, the 60-year-old Johnny CaUison then legged yesterday in the $250,000 West- omore and former Dallas fire- course yielded some ex- marvel who finished fourth in out a bit to deep second, ba- Chester Golf Classic. man, and big Labfon Harris tremely low scores, it exacted the PGA Championship last rely beating Dick McAu- ! The graying, 32-year-old followed with 66s in cool, sun- its toll from some of the week had to withdraw be- liffe's throw to first to drive Weaver had to fire his career ny weather. game's stars. cause of illness. home Murcer. best round to take a one- In a group at 67, five under Defending champion Arnold - "It was the same thing as About ID minutes before stroke lead over Nicklaus and par, where Wayne Yates, a Palmer, playing in his sixth last week," the obviously dis- New York's stirring 1-0 vic- Steve Melnyk, a struggling former tourist and now a club •consecutive, tournament, had gusted Palmer said. "My put- tory over Detroit, Yankee ting and chipping were just Manager. Ralph Houk was sit- awful." ting in his clubhouse when a Lee Out messenger told him that Lyle British Open champion Lee was on the dugout phone call- Committee to Scan ing from the bullpen. Trevino is not competing. Weaver, a one-time back-up "I thought something was quarterback to Don Meredith wrong with Steve Kline, who a U< when both were at Southern was warming up out there," Methodist, had to birdie his fi- Houk said later. "But Sparky, ' g nal hole — the ninth — to take was just wondering why I KANSAS CITY (AP) — Ma- of the Baltimore Orioles, pres- Dick O'ConneB of the Boston sole possession of the lead hi didn't call him before the jor league baseball's bigwigs idents William Bartholomay Red Sox lean toward some the chase for a $50,000 first game. .1 usually talk to him began to wrestle today with of the Atlanta Braves and Cal- sort of regrouping. prize. before a game to see how he the question of possible rea- vin Griffith of the Minnesota Opposition has been ex- The stocky guy who scored feels, but I didn't this time be- lignment of the American and Twins and general manager pressed by Joe Brown, presi- his only tour triumph last cause I knew I'd use him if National leagues. -rvrr -m-r -m dent of the Pittsburgh Pi- year in the Professional we got in a tight spot .. There are some club owners; TJ£'£»ct l\fnm£>rt Match Play. Championship "He said he just wanted me in favor of realignment and ^ **91 *****•*«? t* had been in a slump all season to know he was all right, al- some against it. Nobody T»^.- » J^ ^.s- ton Astros. with only some $15,000 in win- though he'd worked the last knows exactly how much sup- MTreSlCieTttk J k nings. two days, but he said he didn't .port ttpre is for approval or _ -m-r J A He predicted last week, think he'd be able to go more •now mucch oppositiooppositi n exists (jf jy gSlAA Griffith said realignment however, that he was ready to than three innings," ' against the proposal. "has to come sooner or lat- pull out of it. , Lyle only had to pitch one er." Bartholomay said there- inning after Kline blanked the R-etroit Tl9er first baseman Norm Cash'taTeTa A committee, named during ROBBINSVILLE - Abner "I shot 293 at the PGA but I l piCk attempt on ew the summer baseball meet- are "a lot of things to be said putted like an idiot," the At- Tigers on three hits, two of l£? V%! '" ° °" ^ York Yan° West, director of personnel in favor of realignment. It lanta resident said. ings which ended yesterday, for the Elizabeth school sys- would help to reduce travel hopes to find out and will tem and a prominent figure in costs.. .and eliminate the spend the next four months New Jersey scholastic athlet- problem of broadcasts and studying the issue. It consists ic circles for the past 30 telecasts from the West coast of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn years, is the new president of starting so late." and Presidents Joe Cronin of the N. J, State Interscholastic Rocky Relaxes Into Giants' Mold the AL and Charles "Chub" Athletic Association. West • Kuhn said his committee By CHUCK TR1BLEHORN Feeney of the NL. succeeds George E. Faltings, people are able to make the transition (runner to receiver) also would look into two pro- Register sports Editor To Make Report principal of Union Hill High posed changes, submitted oy easily. It's difficult for anybody, and those that have suc- The committee will report School in Union City. ceeded didn't do it in a few weeks or even months: back to the owners at the win- the Atlanta club but later WEST LONG BRANCH - Ralph Gary Symonds-Thomp- Dr. C. Joseph Martin, su- withdrawn, in.the format of /•i son, the New York Giants' number one draft choice a year "I knew what I was trying to do," he continued, "but I ter meetings in December in perentendant of schools for the championship playoff sys- ago, learned to relax in a strange sort of way during the off- was sorry we dropped six exhibition games which forced the Hawaii. the Greater Egg Harbor Re- coaching staff to use the veterans." The two proposals call for tem leading up to the World season. gional High School District in Scries. Standing on a 30-ft. high cliff in his native Bermuda (Spice Kickoff Return Specialist splitting the leagues into ei- Mays Landing, has been elect- As a result, much of Rocky's 1971 playing time was limited ther three eight-club leagues Hill), Rocky Thompson would throw a football into the air, ed vice president for the 1972- jump off, catch the ball and carry it with him down into the to returning kickoffs. It may surprise his critics that he ac- or four six-club leagues. 73 school year. One proposal would provide counted for 1,209 yards last season, 947 of which came on 36 re- Owner Harrold Hoffberger for a series between first-and water below. ' • : James G. Growney, execu- second-place teams in each di- turns for a 26.3 average to rank seventh in the National Con- tive secretary-treasuer of the "I think that helped me to relax more than anything else," ference. One return went for a 93-yard touchdown against St vision and the other for a said Rocky yesterday during an early afternoon break at the Louis. . NJSIAA, also announced the playoff field consisting of the team's Monmouth College training base here. "Taking a belly reappointment of 10 women two division champions plus flop from that height is not the most captivating feeling, but it throughout the state to contin- the two other teams with the taught me to relax my body." Rocky also rushed for 177 yards on 54 carries for a 3.3 av- ue to serve as consultants to highest percentage regardless The inability to relax was one reason the West Texas State erage and one TD and caught 16 passes for 85 yards. the executive committee in of their division. speedster had difficulty adjusting during his first season in There's a world of difference this year, according to the the anticipated further devol- professional football. Another was that Rocky, a running back friendly 23-year-old. The pressure of being a highly-touted opment of girls' inter- by trade, was being utilized as wide receiver during the earlv number one draft choice was off, but there's more to it than scholastic athletics. Ladies Compete going. ' ' that. "''•"', Renamed as women con- "It wasn't that I couldn't catch the ball," Rocky ex- "Alex (Coach Webster) Just told me to work on three sultants were Sister Joan things." Rocky said. "Relaxation of my body; catching the ball••••. At Beacon Hill Rocky Thompson plained. "I just lacked the knowledge of how to catch it. Few Companick of Camden Catho- LEONARDO — The Beacon which I've accomplished'to the point where I don't even want lic High School in Cherry Hill, Hill Country Club ladies to discuss it anymore, and getting off quicker on the ball." Jennie Capano of Haddon played a combined medal and The last directive is something Rocky is still Working on," Township High School in now that he is being used as a running back with confidence,, grandmothers tournament ; Westmont, Sue Bridenburg of here yesterday. rather than a wide receiver, a position in which he lacked Passaic Valley High School in Grim-GiantDifference: knowledge. • f Little Falls, Angela Blasse of Mrs. John March, net 68, and Mrs. Austin Cushman, "I was getting off slow and then generating too much Manville High School, Carol speed without waiting for blocks.to develop and holes to/ Rott of Oakcrest High School gross 87, took honors in medal play. Mrs. Cushman also had open," said Rocky, who has'been cloeked in the 100-yard dash in Mays Landing, Mary Jo Strictly Money Thing in 9.2 seconds. "I just couldn't slow down, but I have three low putts, 28. Blair of Ocean Township High more games (exhibition) to get It down.— getting off the ball School, Mary Levin of Pen- Mrs. James Riesenberger ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — "This is strictly didn't feel it was a fair offer, so I didn't go." under control." and Mrs. Marsh had chip-ins. a money thing at present," says Bob Grim as nsauken High School, Flor- Grim said the Giants had a one-year option Different Climate ' ence Peragallo of Mother Se- Mrs. Walter Gillette won the ms holdout with the New York Giants football .on his services and, "technically, I suppose, granny's competition with her club approaches its second month. The Giants have lost both pre-season games, but the cli-. ton Regional High School in I'm in breach of contract." mate is completely different than when the team lost aix last Clark, Ruth Gibbs of Phillips- gross 89. Flight winners were Since his holdout began, Grim has been as- Mrs. Marsh, net S8; Mrs. John The former Minnesota Viking wide receiv- year. . burg High School and Mildred er was interviewed Wednesday by a St. Paul sessed about $2,800 in fines. The total rises "This year we're playing everybody; even the rookies are * Piano of North Bergen High Santoro, 69, and Mrs. Alice Pioneer Press'sports writer. Grim was each day he stays away. Miners, 76. being used in the second half," he said. "Sure, we've lost two School. reached by telephone at his New Jersey hi- "They are fining me the maximum, ?100 a but we've gained more kno.wledge.and pride and have pulled deaway. day for every day I'm not in camp," he said. together as a unit. The mood of the team is different. Grim had a standout season in 1971 with "You're the first newspaper writer I've "We know we can win and we're going to win," Rocky in- the Vikings, catching 45 passes for 691 yards sisted. "We know we can move the ball and game to g&m<*; talked to," Grim said. "I won't talk to anybody and seven touchdowns. He was selected to play here." we're going to establish certain things. IV& just a matter of YiS WE HAVE in the Pro Bowl. time before we get consistent. Against Pittsburgh we madp Grim indicated that he wouldn't report to Last winter Minnesota traded him to New Mows safely.- quietly, the Giants training camp until the contract sal- trivial mistakes, but.they weren't the type of mistakes we York, along with quarterback Norm Snead, can't overcome and correct." completely and odor-free. ary dispute is resolved. He said ht and Giants rookie Vince Clemente and a draft choice. The owner Wellington Mara "have a difference of Vikings got the return of their former quarter- Playing in the second half against the Steelers, Rocky car- Skeptical? See it at opinion as to values." ried only twl.ee for seven yards, but in the two exhibition out- back, Fran Tarkenton. ings he has returned four kickoffs for 77 yards. Talked to Mara Grim said the Giants ownership feeling is CONNOISSEUR SHOP Grim said he went to the Giants camp July Rocky doesn't minimize his value in.'either* capacity. "J that he's had only one good year. He said their want to do all I can to make our team do Well," he said "If i ttOwrthSt. litllitilftr SALT HAY 12, the day players reported, and that he question is, "Can I repeat that?" can return a kickoff 26 yards, that's contributing to the move- 842*6616 talked with Mara for about a half-hour and Grim was asked if he is anxious to play Jhen left. ; ment of thfe football; it may take the bfrenfe several downs to football this year. .gain that many yards." ,; ; MOWBOTOFNJ. HANCE & DAVIS "Wellington's position is that he wants me "Oh, my God, yes!" he said. "I'm gotJig in camp before he talks," Grim said. "He said Similarly, Rocky doesn't feel there's anything wrong with SiMlltMH. littltSihtr 26 Shrewsbury Ave. TEL 747-0103 nuts. This has been a tough four, five weeks. complementing Ron Jonnson.'as long as he can contribute "I 842-6653 that the last offer he made before eamp start- Each day.I think . . . maybe something will ed would be frozen if I didn't go to camp. I wouldn't mind if he rushed for 2,000 yattls this year," he said and become a believer happen today." Neither would coach Webster. '• A ' •••.•• ture Bluefish To Sandy Hook Waters Only a couple of months ago inimmninuiiiniii winner for the month of July. local anglers were Cheering Noone entered a catch.. ; about the great season of Surf, Field and Stream mackerel fishing In the. Mon- Bass fishing is slow, but it mouth county area. hasn't died. Giglio's had a Well, the Dlueflsh must have Jackie Farrell, who has been George Chandler III, a 13- number of reported catches. been listening. Mackerel have connected with the New York year-old from Fair Haven, Jim Gibbons of Fair Haven been jumping all over the Yankees since the days when caught a 35-pound bass last landed a 12-pounder, while place — but not because Babe Ruth thrilled fans at the week — not 35 blues as was Toms River resident Phil pot- they've been hungry. The Stadium, said, "I've got to get ' reported last week. trell reeled in a 12%-pounder. macks have been running for back down there (Red Bank). • their lives, as the savage It's been a long time, but ev- No Winner Bill Waverly of New blues have.infested the waters ery now and then I get a han- The Fair Haven Police De- Brunswick had the top qitch kering to go crabbing." — a 22-pound bass. All catches from the Verrazano Bridge. In partment's monthly Salt Wa- fact, small boats have been Farrell is the head of the were made In the Sea Bright spotted anchored right be- club's speaker's bureau. ter Fishing Contest had no area. \ neath' the mammouth con- struction lately. Hook Hot Bed The hot-bed for county an- Rides Main Attraction glers is Sandy Hook where the TENNIS BOOST — The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Junior Tournament co-sponsored by the N.J macks have been jumping up Shore Tennis Association and the Monmouth County Park System has been slated for Aug. 2*tP Sept. 1 to three feet out of the water at a number of tennis courts throughout the county. Nell Johnson, left, tournament chalrman> expects to get away from their hungry In Marina Boat Show up to 400 participants with entries coming from oil over the mid and northedstern U.S. Events will be predecessors. Mela;for-boys and girls In 12* 14,16, and 18 and under In singles and doubles;. The.tournainrieijt,,the final Two of the better reports on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS away, this first boating in- view the hew year mddel junlorevent for the N JSTA of the summer, will Wind Up with a picnic at Holmdel State Park. For In- blue catch'es come from Gig- — Demonstration rides on dustry-sponsored waterborne boats — and to water-test formation concerning entries contact the AAonrriOuth County Park System.'With'Johnson ore left to lio's Tackle and Bait Shop in 1973 model boats will be a ma- boat show Is shaping up to some of them. \ right, ban Hammond, AAIddletown, and Mark, Randy, Bob and Mike Johnson, all of New Monmouth. Sea Bright Frank Gibson of jor attraction at the Inter- meet expectations of size and One of the six piers at the ' Little Silver came in with 22 national In-Water Boat Show diversity of craft, motors and marina has been set aside to blues up to 12 pounds, while at the Municipal Marina here accessories. It represents the accommodate, those craft George Hamilton Of Fair October 6-9. first opportunity that U. S. which their manufacutrers Haven went .to the surf and Less than eight weeks boating buffs will have to have chosen to introduce to came home with 25 blues up the boating world under pow- Jets. Steelers Will Glash er, providing prospective buy- to 11 pounds. since we made it last year and Joe was uncomfortable," he ers with a factual impression ^^1^EATT , 'ftTashs. — The New York Jets and the Pitts- - '• cinr>saidA. wt* mnffo it Incf-vnar nnri .T*u& urns unnninfniH'J The bait shop proprietors burgh Steelers, both victorious in their opening pre-season Wall Oval Open of the boats' performance in •- Ewbank said he plans to continue to look at a lot of person- are in their glory. "I've neyer their element. con^etiUon, vrtU meet at the University of Washington Sta. seen it like this," said Mrs. nel this week and will split the work. Last week he used 50 of "This is the. natural next dluni in here tomorrow afternoon. •"••"' . the 52 players who made the trip to Jacksonville, Fla. , Charles Frpssani of .Capt. The game will be televised back to New York "live" over Charlie's Tackle and Bait step beyond simple in-the-wa- "We'll keep alternating our people so that we can find out To Buckley, 20 ter display of boats," said WNEW-TV, Channel 5 starting at 7 p.m. who belongs on the squad," he said. "I was pleased that we Shop in Port Monmouth. "Ev- The Steelers own one regular and one pre-season victory erybody's talking about how show managing director Peter used a lot of people and still had a good performance against a WALL TOWNSHIP — Being pion's main interest has laid M. Wilson. "We have; the over the; Jets. They triumphed .at Pittsburgh in. 1970. behtad strong San Francisco team. S.qm£.of our kids made mistakes terrific bluefishing is, but it 20 years old is quite an ob- with the super modified rac- Terry Hanr&tty;. 21-17, and with Terry Bradshaw throwing lour doesn't stop there: Weakfish space and the facilities to per- but they are correctible ones. We'll give them plenty of Work." stacle in the auto racing busi- ers at Oswcgo, New York mit the running of the vessels, TD passes won at Cleveland in the annual doubleheader last The Jet coach said that Namath would share the QB duties and fluke have been strong ness. where be competes on a regu- summer,35'21. too. Crabbing has been so so we opted to go all the way with Bob Davis of Ocean Township, N. J. "The length of his Buck Buckley, a long-haired lar Saturday night basis. How- In launching the new snow. , Jwi Namath will be making his first appearance against (Namath's) playing time, we'll.play by ear," Ewbank said. good that everybody is run- racer> from Kennett Square, ever this weekend bis roads- his "hfemetown" team when the Beaver Falls, Pa. native ning out of traps. We just got The boatman will be able to "We want him to get his timing down. He looked his sharpest Pa., recently was denied a ter, valued at over $20,000, is evaluate the craft better1, and starts] jit quarterback. Namath was injured and on the side- in the game since he's been in camp." another load of them in," she chance to take part in the rich being reworked so he will be lines tor the two previous encounters, , said. the uninitiated will really get Ewbank was encouraged by Davis' performance against "Midget Indy" at Trenton competing in the super sprint the feeling of boating ana un- Nimath looked sharp in his brief outing against the 49ers, the 49ers. "He played the best for us that he has," he said. Weaks Strong Speedway by the United car portion of the racing and could go longer this week. He completed four of seven for derstand wby it is a bur- "He didn't make any big mistakes and did a good job of han- Weakfish are being caught States Auto Club because be events at Wall Stadium geoning sport." . \ 49A| dling .the club and carrying out our plans. He was well dis- in the bay and rivers, espe- was not 21. Speedway tomorrow night. ."Jiwas a little nervous, out there. But everyone is at this ciplined." cially in the area from the So that people visiting th* However, the United Racing For the Wall Stadium show to see a particular man-' time 61 year. I was throwing early. I felt some pressure (from Davis, who played three quarters against San Francisco, Highlands to Sea Bright Club super sprint car sanc- events, Buckley wiU.be bring- the defensive line) that wasn't there. But it (the timing) will completed 9 of 19 for 121 yards and directed the club to all its Bridges. The average weak tioning group does allow the' ing his conventional sprint, comej" said Namath. points.! One drive came hi the closing moments of the first half goes around four pounds, but talented youngster to compete car, which was' formerly and the other wound up with John Riggins going 26 yards for six-pounders are not uncom- with them and have allowed owned by Indianapolis driver Coach Weeb Ewbank said that Namath will also be out- a demonstration, the show' fitted, with a new brace for his left leg. "The leg hasgrown the winning touchdown with only 33 seconds to play. mon. him to do so for several years. Gary Bettehhausen and 'Which Crabbing is so good that In 1971 Bucky finished second carried Gary to the National sponsor, the National Associ- word has reached New York. in the URC final point stand- sprint car title. ation of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, has stipulated' ings and had six feature wins "I have always liked the College Presents Gym iinimnniuwiuiimniuHUiiHaaminBRi to his credit. .that, in order to run a demo high banked paved Wall track boat, a company murt alsrj WEST LONGBRANCH - A o'clock in the Alumni Me- The event will feature Mike This year Buckley, son of a and we "have been able to do Kaleidoscope of Gymnastics mortal Gymnasium at Mon- Jacobson, N.C.A.A: all-around have a static display felse- textile manufacturer, has well down there. where in the show. ' is scheduled tonight at 8 mouth College. champion; Rick Tucker, All- been racing with URC on a American from Southern Il- Briefly limited basis but has managed MU&dletown Slates Fall Physicals linois State University; to win two feature events with MJDPiETOWN — Fall three junior high schools, Whitey Anson, All-American thepowerful super sprinters. LAST 8 DAYS thru Sat., Aug. 19 sports/physicals will be con- Wednesday — High school from California State, Full- ilie former go kart cchaml - ducted at Middletown Town- football. erton, and Susan Cantwell, Speaking ship High School at 8:30 a.m. Thursday — High school national champion. North Jersey Shore each day next week: soccer and cross country. Among the events planned Monday — Soccer and cross Friday — Cheerleading, for the program are uneven Volleyball League country for Thompson, twirling, flag twirling, cross parallel bar work, tumbling Cedeno Carlton standings Thome and Bayshore Junior country and other activities and free exercise, vaulting, TEAM w. High School students. for junior high and high and ballet with modern gym- Carlton Stays Calm Allenhurst *« Monmouth Beach 5 Tuesday — Football for the school girls. nastics and modern jazz. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Although Philadelphia Phillie Surlrlder 4 Peninsula House 3 pitcher Steve Carlton is within reach of the major league SBBBP 2 Elberon 2 record of .19 consecutive victories hi a season, the streaking Anchorage 1 Monmou • OCEANPORT, N.J. Drlllwaod 1 9 Exciting Rates Daily Weyerhaeuser southpaw is unexcited about the prospect. Results— Monmouth Beach d. Elberon. 2 miles from Garden St.Pjrkway, Exit tO5 '. •default; Peninsula Housed. Anchoraoe, Grandstand $2.25 • Clrtiow«/$4.2S "You can't forecast records," he said after notching his 3-1: Allenhurst d. Driftwood, Mi Surf- 13th straight triumph, 2.-0 over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "You rider d. SBBP. 3-a EXACTA WAGERING! CHILDREN tJHDC tn tt -NOT AemtTftii Truckoad Sunday's schedule— Allenhurst at Elba- just have to play the game'as it comes. Records are just some- ron, Drirtwood at Monmoith Beach, Peninsula Home at SBBP, Surfrlder at POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM g Anchorage. PANELING SALE Carlton, who hurled a neat, three-hit shutout and clubbed a solo home run in defeating the Pirates Wednesday, said the SALE FRI., AUG. 11 only thing on bis mind when he takes the mound is winning. "h l I t bf a game is to win," he said, "and if THRU MON., AUG. 14 " Limited Supply: Cesar Sizzles at. Weyerhaeuser WayarhasiiMr ATLANTA (AP) — His manager compares him with a i race horse, a teammate calls him the "super center fielder of 21-inch Toro* for SARATOGA BIRCH RANCH WALNUT all baseball,"'yet Cesar Cedeno claims he is doing "nothing Deluxe Finish $ different," except leading the major leagues in hitting. !*" Thick 99 Prelintshed 4x8 Sheets 99 Before last night's game against the Atlanta Braves, Ce- .4x? Sheet $2 3 Reg. $7.00 If port. $12.80 Cash N' Cany deno owned a .350 batting average, had driven in 51 runs, Cash n' Carry cracked 16 home runs and stolen 36 bases. He also has scored Handfotnonnted throttle 77 times, rapped 24 doubles and has six triples. control conveniently Pretlnlahed When the 21-year-old from the Dominican Republic was located for safer operation. asked about his marked improvement over his rookie season FOLDING Other Prafinished Panels 3V4-horwpow«T, 4-cytlo PRE-HUNG engine start! quickly, DOORS DOORS Reg. Sale "I feel the same as when I hit .250 last year. Nothing dif- cleans catfynnuforyun. Spin Tons S.W 1.99 ferent." Asstd. Sizes 99 Safety defector hu help! Asstd. Widths Values to $55.00 $9 lmmy fch. 4.50 2.88 AH8'8"irligh knock sticks and stones $1999 HoVBl Elm 7.00 2.B8- BearaatptyaUtUlMlf* Reg. $45.00 toward the ground, before prevent feet fan tlMoinx OinriYlono ,:.:...16.M 2.99 theycan • • undermower. FromWeyarhaeuaer E»»rjeen..._ , '.. 9.00 3^99 into the TILE BOARD Blonda Birth. »00 3.99 NEW YORK (AP) — The brand new San Diego Con- PLYWOOD quistadors picked 17 players from the nine established Ameri- Waterproof Bnoal loee.- 8.20 3.99 can Basketball Association clubs yesterday. IS" Thick 4x8 Sheets Frost Ook. 8.W 3.99 Among these chosen in the special draft were guard Larry 4x8 99 Values to $16.00 Brinwood 9.11 4-4* Wfofl Tmfflff1 Good 1 Side Miller, from Carolina, and forward Red Bobbins, from Utah. houslngcreatesavactium Reg. $5.92 *3 fold Braid. 10.20 4.99 The Conquistadors also acquired from Indiana the nego- that oteana born aa Colonial Cherry. 10.20 4;W- tating rights to Dwight Jones, a sophomore star at the Univer- you mow. Rough Sawn Exterior Cedar Koneor Birth. 12.80 5.99 sity of Houston last season and a member of this year's U. S. PLYWOOD PLYWOOD HetilogaCriMlnul U-80 5.99 Olympic team. t (ondyPink.....: 1*00 6.99 , The biggest men-selected were George Johnson, from Dal- SIDING SIDING Go|*ntn«woodL 13.00 6.99' las, and Craig Raymond, from Virginia, each 6-foot-ll, and port deans under tthirtSportshOdt 1140 7M -Stew.Johnson, from Carolina, and Don Sidle, from Memphis, H" Thick - 'A" Thick 95 and Gene Moore, from the New York Nets, each 6-9. •ohardenodpaa 4x8 Sheet 4x8sneet AmeiiianBirth l«0 *•«* Also picked were Art Becker and Chuck Williams, from Extarior Grade $19.00 Value • Vholhirid Sprint 15.50 8.88 Reg. $12.80 Denver; Geotge Peeples.-from Indiana; Le'ws Hunter and Wpinifch^..;.^- :... 15.50 8.88 Lonnie Wright, from Kentucky; Ollie Taylor, from New York; .. Pl«ri«l««.:-,-.- '. 17.00 9.95 Mike Barrett, from Virginia; Simmic Hill, from Dallas; GENUINE CEDAR Aluattfiiniii IIOUSSQS it nub- ColontaiOaV 17.00 10.99 hli Willif Mhi and Mike Butler, from Utah. proof, weigh* kathan CEILING BEAMS 1 Rusllcttdnr^...-. 21.00 11.95 tied. ^^ Ntdiitnl Wolmil 22.00 12.95 SPECIAL PURCHASEI Gemln.Rcwwood :.36.0O 12.95 EATONTOWN SOFTBALL LEAGUE The important features shown on three mining feature*?* Big 3'x6" Size C Easten Diisi the $88.88*' Toro* above are the same Assorted Lengths ;*m»mrh(iinwi»d:. 42.00 13.95 The $88.88* Toro Is at your nearest TEAM found on the more expensive 21-inch participating Toro dealer, but the 8'x20' 69 Price's Uquors ! 13 STOCK CARS -SPRINTS Reg. 2.00 It. per ft.: Shrewsbury Township* 12 ToroWlurlwind*.Theroare only three offer is good only -while inventories TOKO Shannon's Inn ' Pine Tree Inn 8 SAT. NITE 7:30 P.M. \^ minor differences. Can you spot.the hit. Paul Michael Shots 4 Fred's Diner 3 'Mfg. suggested retail price. 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Stores ChannonTurfiblfaoires WlHa Wodsll D*pt-S10»»* 14 TteDifly Register, R^ Bank-WcfaJJttwn, NX FriOay, C^"*Q" Raiders In Brick? Entries Selections 1(1— By ED WALSH The rumor mill has the New York Raiders of the new World Hockey Association coming to the Ocean-Ice Palace in Brick Township for training this summer. A« Attwsrj*. CfcUgbg Although the Radiers' office won't confirm nor deny the rumor, it is a pretty safe bet this is where their eye is as a let- Tar Bright, ter received last week from Radier Coach Camjle Henry ask- ing mention that the players are "house hunting" in the area and are looking for apartment rentals as well as purchases. •aiiinniiiuiiimniituiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiminiHiin *•* ******* c-w* Hockey: As I See It l Stud Gold, Mlu Vklete, Tirfett as , GaferQwx* While in New York the other day, a colleague of mine who BESTBET:BlK8pitag(ltt) travels "with the Rangers during the season said he too has heard the Raiders will use the Ice Palace as camp headquar- Yesterday's TfUate; PaMls ters while using either the South Mountain Arena (South Or- k ' - ange) or Branch Brook Park (Newark) for practice sessions during the year. TOP CONTENDER — Trainer Tony Basne wms- Scratches Persons wishing to assist Raiders players with their, pers sweet somethings Into the ear of Bwamazon "house hunting" are asked to call 212-239-4875. Farm's Juke Joint, one of the top contenders for And speaking of the Raiders, they will open their season tomorrow's $100,000 Sorority Stakes at Monmouth Oct. 12 at Madison Square Garden against Bobby Hull and the Park. A field of classy two-year-old fillies will pa- Winnipeg Jets. rade to the post for the rich event for juveniles. Hull, as you know, can't play against the Russians for Team Canada, but he should see action when the WHA con- Monmouth Results; tests against the Czechs in early January. 1st — M.OOO; Clmg; 3 « « T« mdn III; 6 8th — ttjaoi Alw; I ya « up; 1ml;)*' Turning to the NHL, the Rangers can't be feeling too bad Mrs. Lot (Blum) .'.. 5.80 4.20 3.40 Lite Cydt (Malkmo)..,....3.6e 4.00 1M Colonel's Nurse (Kallal)...... 12.B0 6.80 BarWswoon (Tejelra) 4.00 2M about the dilemma of the Boston Bruins. Puddln Peg(Culmone)...... 5.00 See Spot Run Hole) _ „.„J.oo selart's PrtiKMc Ol/Tlft B«r____2*l. 2nd — (4,200; Clmg; 3 yo mdn HI; 5V4 f. fib — MISMI Clmg; J yo • op; l m Vlt m Tyk OH) No Boy..... 74 Track-Clear aril ttat The Hub people have lost Derek Sanderson, Johnny Patois (Breen>_.. 10.60 4.90 3.40 McKenzie, Ted Green, Eddie WestfaU, Gerry Cheevers, and Mttev Jet (Hlnolosa)...... 4.00 3.60 rleHamber (Lcvato).,.....98.6031.20 13.00 Poncho Mesa (Imparato) 11.00 Attempt to Spin |osa>.... 35.20 17.00 top farm prospects Ron Plumb, a defenseman, and Danny Dally Double ($-7) 32.40 Star Jab (Blum) .7.20 Bouchard, a goalie. Exaeta (M> 1.SM.40 3rd—54,500; Clmg; 3*4 yo ntdni; i f. Alt: 1M21 Handle: 1,MJ,1H The Rangers have lost Jim Dorey to the competitors, and Old Fashioned _.™...... ::™J.S2 Exacta CM) «1 JO Dorey was picked up by the Rangers in the Pierre Jarry «h — $4,500 Clmg; 3 yo;. t f. deal with Toronto and separated his shoulder in his first game King Tarn Welt) .....7.40 5.20 4.40 Better Be Sure (Rivera)... 5JS0 4.00 • for his new team. Timber Tavern (Loguerdo) .5.80 Sltl — . Ranger Coach Emfle Francis brought Dorey along slowly, Wart Foes 3.80 while thinking of his. future and only allowed him to take a' Hldare Navy. ,3.80 turn or two against Boston in the Stanley Cup finals. Judge Lovel[ese s (Cuslmano) .4.60 *tti — %sw. Clmg; 3yo; 1 ml/16 Rvsh A Bet (Mallanp)_....i7.«) 7.40 5.00 Dorey said "Thanks, Cat" and went for the bucks with the Sailor George (Arlstonel...~..~V.60 S.oa New England Whalers, Road Fathom (Breen)...... 9.00 Exacfa «-»> 15J.00 In all likelihood, the Rangers will trade for another de- 7th — ts.000; Clmg; 3 yo ft up; (4m;«. ' , , .. = «.,,..., ^, ^ fenseman to shore up the backline. Emtnai Scene (Ml.no) 7.40 4.60 3.80 bay end Age (Rivera)...... :.... J^S 4^0 Don't forget they traded away Steve Durbano, the goliath ' Cnampogne Carol {Cusltnana) ...... 2.80 ' from Omaha, as well as- Gary Doak and prospect Rick Newell. 1 ' 1 , , ' They're not hurting with Brad Park, Jim Neilson, Rod The Colonie Hill complex at Selling, Dale Kolfe and Ab DeMarco returning, but DeMarco Hauppange, N.Y., includes a •*•>. 1 * '. ' * 'seems to be prone to injury and a back-up man is essential. monstrous 7,100-yard golf Ranger camp opens in Kitchener, Ontario, Sept 14.1 plan coarse. It recently was sold for to be heading that way around Sept 17 and will send back pe- $20,000,000. It cost ?U,000,000 to . riodic reports. build. Carleton:AtlanticHigHands, When thedeali&goodyoudont havetoshoutiL

Long Branch Garner Titles i < Long Branch and Atlantic Highlands won Little Silver's two-run rally in.the seventh Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball League divi- came on a single by Barney LaBella, a triple sion titles last night. Long Branch edged Little by Mishlen and a single by Van Kirk. — i « i . . Silver, 3-2, for the National North crown, while Fred Anton chalked up the victory for At- Atlantic Highlands knocked off Hazlet to grab lantic Highlands, but saw his scoreless streak the laurels hi the American Elast. stopped in the 35th inning. Anton got revenge • ' . ' - '. ' t ». Long Branch will meet either Wall, Jack- in the sixth inning when he homered with John son or Belmar all of the National South for the Merker aboard. Merker went three for three in National title, while Atlantic Highlands takes the game. ' i^ '. - ' ' * • ' on the winner of Lincroft and Freehold for the The winners opened the game with a run American championship. in the first frame on a walk and a home run by Steve Conte won a five-hitter over Little Len Glowzenski. Silver. He struck out six and walked two. Another run was added in the third on sin- John Van Kirk took the loss, working four gles by Bill Devaney and Jerry Vasto with a innings with relief from Bon Mishlen. walk sandwiched in between. The winners went up, 3-0 after the fourth frame. They picked up one in the first on sin- Hazlet scored in the fourth when Ron > - . . j gles by Jim Graziano and Jim Rimo. Gamberdella singled, took second on an error Long Branch added two in the fourth. Paul and scored on John Skoras' double. i • •'••'.• Sfcerl singled and scored on a triple by Joe Hazlet added two in the fifth. Mike Killeen Gaudious, who came home on a single, by Bill. singled, reached second on an error and scored • ' ! - i Cherry. on Mark Mazzucco's triple. Filion Scores u ' i '' ' , ' ! .

Freehold Toclav ^ h **».• r v • -I: : e -

' lit—PACE 1M 1400 Bth-PACEIMISOB er national driving champion- t' yy -f\jr ^ - ^ Sleevenore (H. Flrlon) 8-5 Sandown (No Boy) ~...2-l Space Cadet N (Pelaelbeck) 5-2 Scotch VO (H. Flllon) .7-2 ship, picked up five winners Gladys Scott (Thomas) 6-1 Whirl Off (Mansfield) 6-1 yesterday at Freehold Race- Ace Qulnton (Tollman) 6-1 David Anthony (McGovern) 6-1 * > -'* _ Maplecroft Plclt (Splno) 10-1 The Mad Baron (Boucher) JM way, including the featured Poplar Diplomat (Gately) 12-1 Ensign Kraft (Smith Jr.) 8-1 Mercury Bob (Jaeger) „.. 15-1 Master Grovevllle (Howard) 10-1 $4,000 Auburn Pace with R. J. Arrlva OClnosley) .20-1 Rhythm Dale (Gllmore) .....12-1 DeMarco's Golden Banker. 2nd — PACE 1M 1400 Mil—PACE 1M 2000 Timid Morris (Smith) &-1 Tononkl Jubilee' (Vltelll) 2-1 1st — pact 1M purse 1 wo T-2:oa.3 Stoneaate Rebel (Lohmeyer) 7-2 Dashing David (Greene) 3-1 PeppersAce (Tlno) 14.60 8.00 4.00 Poplar Aaron (Kelly) .4-1 Thinner (Stafford) 5-1 Trustworthy Pick (Pascluto>...5.40 3.40 Leader Lobell Hot Rod Defiant (Flllon) 5.60 3.60 2.S0 Made Pride (McKeraio) 8-1 Ufa '""' **' Baron Gene (Lohmeyer) 3.00 3.00 ' r .<,..-• Oueem Lafayette (Boucher) 10-1 D1amm Bernlces Count (Luchento) 3.60 .-~ \ Milt* Express (Messlno) 12-1 ilTtMr*"*"* of his commentary for Cnri&fiah silly priest kept shouting at G p HIHlU "I would have assumed that ''Bishop Frensdorff is prob- Challenge magazine, he noted anyone who' was in charge of ably right on this point." he Frensdorff Remonstrance lously coif fed — gave him a last year's bizarre'con- the service. Free? A lot of Bishop Frensdofff wrote again touched Father Barrett. dashing look that belied his secration service for the new that he service included, people felt sick and still do." th« eolnmJttee who planned conceded, "hootenanny was The ChristianT,ChaIlenge that this 'spectacular* would be im- definitely too mild ... 'circus' For after observing that age." Episcopal bishop of Utah,— in — "-firecrackers, ijoisema- 'The chairman of the com- he bad obtained the signa- 1 v Gives Shrewsbury Minipark By SHERRY FIGDOBE and received specialized read- Five of the boys. Tommy and Kevin Yarbrough, who ing instruction, much of it Dean, Larry Yarbrough,. John was project foreman and in- SHREWSBURY -r A coop- geared to building problems' Williams, Derrick Lewis, and structional assistant. erative; construction project involved in the park project. Richard Bennett, were Wel- The other project students just completed at the John W. Each of the 19 youngsters comed at Tuesday night's included Connie Gooing, Parker Field has left the worked about 25 hours a week Borough Council meeting Theresa Lynch, Irene Perry. borough richer by one min- during the program. They along with construction teach- Doris Ann Smith, Stephanie ipark, and. IS teenagers with a were paid from either Neigh- ers Booth and Schneider. Smith, Clarence Allgood, Da; wealth of practical building borhood Youth Corps funds or Mayor Praises Youths vid Gongora, Lorenzo Jones, experience. the school's Vocational Work- Mayor Robert C. Lawrence Roger Perry and Joey Wilson. ATbe youngsters, all students Study fund. 3rd told the five beaming Miss Mary Johnson was atsJRed Bank Regional High Most of the students in- youngsters that Shrewsbury Title I coordinator for the pro- School, carved a new vest- volved were from 14 to 16 had greatly benefiteefby the gram and Mrs. Bronawyn pocket park area out of the years old. Several older stu- fine job they did, and present- ed each a certificate of merit •Sloia supervised the reading old Patterson Ave. baMeld In dents, who are now juniors instruction. a program that grew out of and seniors at Red Bank Re- from the borough. the school's Title I reading gional, were involved in the Richard was one of the old- Robert Nogueira is depart- and math tutorial program for park project to provide peer er boys who helped in the ment chairman of the school's ninth graders. models for the younger stu- project, along with Richard Vocational-Technical-Prac- The 13 boys in the program dents. Baynton, Arnold Yarbrough, tical Arts Department, worked at the construction site every morning, learning- basic building techniques from Warren Booth and Roger Schneider, both construction trades teachers at Red Bank Regional. Under the direction of home economics instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Tibbetts, six girls prepared and served lunches for the boys and operated a morning day care center for their younger brothers and EVERYBODY WINS — Red Bank Regional High School students learned valuable construction ex- sisters and children of the perience and Shrewsbury Borough gained a vest-pocket park In a recently completed program in- teachers at the site. volving the school, borough, and funds from the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Participating youngsters Special Instruction are, left to right, Richard Bennett, Lorenzo Jones, Lawrence Yarbrough, Roger Perry, Tommy Dean, Afternoons, the student Joey Wilson, Derrick Lewis and David Gongora. Kneeling, left to right, are construction trades teach- cooks and builders buckled er Roger Schneider, Borough Councilman Joseph F. Dennis, and construction instructor Warren down to being students again Booth. Temple Beth Ahm Picks New Rabbi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Camp Raman, and the metro- ideas. He also writes program tions. He is also on the Nation- Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner has politan New York United, and study materials for al Advisory Commission on been elected to the pulpit of Synagogue Youth programs in. United Synagogue Youth. Youth Activities for the Jew- Temple Beth Ahm here. various roles. Temple Beth Ahm's new ish National Fund, and is a consultant to the national of- The announcement was Rabbi Lerner said of his Rabbi was ordained.from the ! made by Herbert Barrack, new position: "The strength Jewish Theological Seminary fice for the newly created President of Temple Beth of the Jewish people has been. of America in 1970. after re- ORT youth program. Ahm, the Conservative Con- their historic commitment to ceiving a Master of Hebrew He and his wife — the for- gregation in the Rayshore the concept of a 'Community.' Literature degree ,in 1969. He mer Barbara Mollin of Great • area. ("^ I look forward to being part of graduated from Arizona State Neck — tiave two children: Rabbi Lerner comes to a congregation dedicated to University prior to his semi- Keuven Moshe, 2. and Shula- Matawan from Temple Israel building together a commu- nary studies, with honors in mit Esther, 1. They will reside of Great Neck, New York, nity of worship, of expression the field of Experimental at 73 Idlewild Lane, Matawan. where he served as the Asso* and of concern." Learning Theory. • Temple Beth Ahm also an- ADAPTING AN IDEA FOR ADOPTION — The Rev. Charles Fllson. a date Rabbi with Rabbi Mor- Rabbi Lerner, 30, has assist- Rabbi Lerner is a member nounces that it is accepting Presbyterian minister of Alton, III., has borrowed the idea of multiple list- decai Waxman. ed congregations in metropoli- of the National Kadimah applications and inquiries for ing services such as real estate agencies use and applied it to place more Youth Activities tan New York in forming pre- Commission of United Syna- new membership and Hebrew than 200 children into adoptive homes In the past 10, months. The Rev. Mr. He brings with him consid- teen and teenage ybuth activi- gogue, the national advisory school registration. Callers Filson, displaying a typfcal page of listings. Is coordinator for the Child erable experience in the field ties groups, in staffing them committee for the pre-teen should contact membership Care Association, a non-profit group to which 86 state, county and chyrch- of education and youth activi- with group leaders, and in youth activities program of chairman Mrs. Miliicent Slay- ton. affiliated agencies belong. . Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner ties, having worked with guiding them with program the Conservative congrega- Episcopal Church Stewardess Auxiliary Honors Former Presidents LONG BRANCH — Four former presidents of the Aux- Appoints Curate At Church iliary of Monmoutb Medical RED BANK — Stewardess MIBDLETOWN — Christ ' Center were honored as the Board No. 2 of the A.M.E. organization held its second Episcopal Church, here, has Zion Church, 285 Shrewsbury announced the appointment of annual champagne brunch at Ave., will have its "Annual -Monmouth Park. a curate, the Rev. G. Richard Day" Sunday, Aug. 20, at the Civalier. churcb. Robert C. Stanley, Jr., Father Civalier will serve The morning sermon will be MMC president, presented as assistant to the rector, the by the Rev. Herman Jones of plaques to Mrs. Franklin Rev.i James B. Simpson, and Pleasantville, leader of the Lamb of AUenhurst; Mrs. Jo- will jhave direct responsibility Pleasantville Goodwill Gospe- seph Stein of Deal; Mrs. Fred- for the Sunday Church School laires. erick Gilman of Oakhurst, and and Episcopal Young Church- Rev. Jones' mother, the Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Jr., meni Rev. Mrs. Josephine Jones, a of Matawan, in recognition of A jiiative of Camden, Father traveling evangelist, -will give their many years of service to Civaiier was a candidate for the afternoon sermon. the hospital, particularly in Holy Orders from Christ She will be accompanied by the successful operation of the Church, Woodbury, during his the choir and members of the gift and coffee shops. threp years at Philadelphia Goodwill Baptist Church of Divinity School. He did his un- Pleasantville, of which she is Another highlight of the day dergraduate work at Morn- associate pastor. ingsi'de College, Sioux City, at the track was the running Mrs. {Catherine Jones is of a race named for the Aux- low4, and received his semi- board president. narjjfdegree, Master of Divi- iliary, following which a silver The Rev. Andrew Mackey pitcher was presented to the nity Jin Philadelphia on May Rev. G. R. Civalier Jr. is minister. winning jockey in the win- BRUNCH GUESTS — Monmouth Medical Center President Robert C. Stanley, Jr., poses with four for- 19. ;.: ner's circle by Mrs. Frances mer presidents of the hospital's auxiliary during a champagne brunch at Monmouth Park. From left, He was ordained deacon by Kaye, auxiliary president; Mrs Franklin Lamb, Mrs. Joseph Stein, Mrs. Frederick Gilman and Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Jr. the Bishop of New Jersey on Mrs. Paula*Figuly, cham- April 22 at Trinity Cathedral, pagne brunch committee Trertton, and will be advanced Set: 4 dical center. iliary and the hospital medic- were given by Mrs. Kaye, It also Was announced that chairman; Mrs. Rita Bander, One of these, outlined at the al staff will stage Oct. 21 at general chairman, and Mrs. the MMC auxiliary will play to tjie priesthood in October. Director of Volunteers, and l Forlthe last two summers. meeting, is the First Annual "e Shore Casino, Atlantic- Elsie DePetro, souvenir jour- host at a regional NJAHA West Long Branch Mayor Crystal Ball which the aux- Highlands. Progress reports nal committee chairman. meeting Oct. 31. Father Civalier has been on ' School Henry Shaheen, a member of field assignment with migrant RED BANK- — ;A free two- to any child. He said program the MMC Board of Trustees. workers in the Camden area, week vacation church school YOU ARE INVITED leaders will represent all TO THE and,also has^ served as chap- will start Monday in Holy Tri- demoninations. During a business meeting VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL lain at the University of Penn- nity Lutheran Church, 150 Theme of the school will be the group heard addresses by UNITED METHODIST CHURCH sylvania Hospital and Chil- River Road. "Together in God's World," Mrs. Thomas Oakes, president 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN TO All CHILDREN - NO COST dren's Hospital, Philadelphia. The school is being cospon- and daily activities will in- of the New Jersey Association sored by Holy Trinity and Cal- clude recreation, handiwork, of Hospital Auxiliaries, and Summer Schedule HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH RABBI vary Baptist Church of Red refreshmentsand Bible stories. 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Services of Worship Bank. Mrs. Judith Boyd, staff mem- 10:00 a.m. Cnurch School 150 RIVER RD., RED BANK Program leaders Include' ber of the New Jersey Hospi- It will run from 9 to 11:30 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Rev. Robert W. Sapp ELBERON — Rabbi Jbseph the Rev. Lennell Harris of tal Association, both of whom Sermon: "THE BREAD OF LIFE" Bible Study - ttecraatlon > Reftothmanta - Hand WoWc. Goldman returns to the pulpit a.m. Monday through Friday Calvary Baptist Church, Miss commended the MMC organi- Staff: Rev. Rolto A. Michael and will conduct Sapbatn eve until Aug. 25. Cecile Austin, Mrs. Jerry zation for the many projects Rev. Harvey E. VanSciver. Rev. Allred E Willoll MM. Hint Fri., Aug. 14*18; Avg. 21-25 - 9 to The Rev. Harold L. Horn- services at Temple Beth Mi- Held, Mrs. John Van Brunt, undertaken by it and its Iff. Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtis i riam tonight at 8:30. He will berger, pastor of Holy Tri- Mrs; George Whitehorn and branches in support of the me- £VgftVOfV£ WELCOME also deliver the message. •hity, said the program is open Mrs. William Cochran. 16 The D^y Register, Bed Ba«k-Mkldletowji,NJ. Friday, A^ast 11,1*71 Rutgers Is Test Site for Open University iment NEW BKUNSWICK (AP) - formal academic require- Dr. Jessie C. Hartilne, act- and get many good students listen to tape cassettes and sults of the VS. experiment, —Avoiding the Wgh price of minimizing probtenw of travel U.S. higher education turns ments for entry into the pro- ing dean of Rutger's Univer- out of the classroom and watch a film of the play. A which is .financed through a construction associated with and distance to and from Uris fattio Britain's Open Uni- gram. sity College, who will bead the make room for those who professor will be available for Carnegie Corporation grant. establishing conventional uni- traditional university campus- versity in its search for a If the experiment is suc- program, said 36-week-long need closer supervision." counseling. Aside from the basicgoal of versities. es. ' • - • • ' - j • quality Independent study pro- cessful, said Ariand F. Chris- courses in the humanities, As in Britain, Dr. Hartilne Rutgers set a goal of 40« quality education through .in- — Deploying a relatively "We are moving toward a gram usable on a nationwide Janer, president of the Col- mathematics and science will said, about 90 per cent of the students for its test Through dependent study, the program small academic staff to pro- total-learning society," Chris- scale. lege Entrance Examination be offered, will equal five student's time will be spent in an initial newspaper an- suggests several prospects at vide courses for a large num- Janer said, "the question now British educational material Board of New York City, regular college courses and independent study assisted by nouncement it received 500 in- a time colleges and univer- ber of students. is now to educate more developed at the cost of sev- "great savings in-time and will be worth IS college cred- work books and supplements quiries, including 100 paid ap- sities are trying to cut back — Allowing adults to com- people, more effectively 1wt eral million dollars for the so- money may be possible." its. Each course costs $300, and 10 per cent in use of tape, plication fees. oncosts: bine work and education by with less money." » called Open University win be As in Britain, the American and books and fees another film and other devices. Seek Highly Motivated tested at four sites in the experiment will offer college $100. In the study of Hamlet, for No formal, academic back- United States. Tne program credit to those students who "This is not an easy way to example, a student will be ad- ground is required to qualify uses radio, television, tape successfully complete the get a college degree," Dr. vised to spend about 11 hours for courses. But applicants cassettes and the printed Open University courses. Hartline said in an interview. in a single concentrated read- who appear Ill-equipped for word to deliver a college4evel Rutgers, the state univer- "This Is not easy material, ing of the play. Later the stu- successfully tackling the stud- education through home sity of New Jersey, is under- and anyone who gets too far dent will read works "de- ies are counseled to consider study. taking the most ambitious behind would find it difficult signed to help develop a ju- other educational programs, Sponsors say the goal of the program. Test sites .also in- to make out." dicious attitude to criticism." Dr. Hartline said, adding that year-long-experiment Is to clude the University of Hous- Dr. HartUne said the pro- In a workbook, questions- "we are looking for highly' make higher education avail- ton, University of Maryland gram will give many students will be proposed to stimulate motivated, bright people." able "to all who can benefit and San Diego State College the opportunity "to study a student's independent think- The British Open University from it" without placing any and University. , where* and when they want ing. He then will answer sup- program has attracted world- plementary questions which wide attention, and Chris-Ja- will be sent to the school for nersaid of the American test, appraisal and comment. "We view this as a significant Dowd Circulating Petitions "In this way," said Dr. step in the whole movement Hartline, "the student and the of nontraditional and off- school keep track of his prog* campus study." The college board and the Opposing Deepwater Port The student's next step will Educational Testing Service be visiting a campus center to of Princeton will evaluate re- SEA BRIGHT — Citizens Mr. Watson explained that signatures would be obtained for Dowd has begun circulat- Mr. Dowd is continuing to within a few weeks. ing petitions in opposition to a press for public hearings, Mr. Dowd has termed the Sandy Hook deepwater oil which the Army Corps of En- proposed deepwater port, Door prizes •wwjp *H port, and supporters of GOP gineers.whlch has selected which would handle super- Peel rich, Congressional candidate Wil- Sandy Hook as one of six pos- tankers carrying crude ofl and liam F. Dowd are asking pri- sible deepwater port sites, did other fuels, "the most impor- vate and public beach proprie- not conduct in the Monmoutb tant environmental question win, At lastf Over an ecre of air conditioned "Auction tors to make the petitions County area. facing the district," and he MarkeCaPtece where you deal with the merchant, has been critical of Rep. worry- available, to all bathers. "In a sense," Mr. Watson not an untrained, Unwilling clerk. Name brand The petitions, which term James J. Howard, Us oppo- merchandise at low, low "Auction Market" prices. .the proposed oil depot an "en- commented, "these petitions nent, for what he claims is a free vironmental disaster" for the can form part of the record of "lackadaisical attitude." Just think of it, an "Aucflon Market" with Air Con- area, began circulating today our own 'public hearings' and Mr. Howard has said there ditioning, no more sweltering bargain hunting. will let the Army know, loud "will be no deepwater port" at the Peninsula House Beach and clear, where our residents A door prize is to be given out every hour to some Club, Ocean Avenue, here. in the area as long as he is in lucky shopper:So come in mA win, just listen for Volunteers are asking club — and citizens from New Congress, since his colleagues York and northern Jersey as on the Public Works Com- your lucky number. \ • owners and managers to post well' — stand on this vital the petitions where all mem- mittee .will block the port be- fresh produce and meats at farmers Market" prices bers and guests will see them. question." cause of his opposition. "This, At public beaches, teen-age Mr. Watson said that the is an incredible statement,"' Volunteers far Dowd will be- volunteers would begin circu- Mr. Dowd has charged. "Nei- gin traveling "from blanket to lating the petitions in Sea ther Mr. Howard nor Us col- blanket and from towel to Bright this weekend, gradu- leagues in the House may be Have extra cash in your bank towel," according to Phillips ally working their way south reelected this fall, and by that balance when you need it Open Open: Friday 10 A.M. -10 P.M. C. Watson, Mr. Dowd's cam- along the shoreline. "We ex- time the momentum for the a Cash-O-Matic account with us. .Saturday 10 A.M.-10 P.M. paign director. "Bill Dowd pect to collect thousands of deepwater port may have us feels the possibility of the' signatures," Mr. Watson said, oa the defensive. I urge him to MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK deepwater port affects all "and Bill Dowd will present begin fighting the port without Exit 117 Garden State Parkway, Route 36, Middletown, New Jersey area residents and all citizens them to federal authorities as delay." The bank that looks out for you who use our beaches, and he soon as the project'is com- is confident that almost ev- pleted." He added that "about eryone who has an opportu- two dozen" volunteers had nity will sign a petition signed up for the project thus against the port" far, and he predicted that the Young Wife Facing o Motel Fire Charge HAZLET — Charges of is- dropping a cigarette on a bed We're looking for 14,000 people: suing a false police report and which caused the fire. malicious damage to property ' The blaze destroyed a mat- have been lodged against a 17- tress and clothing and caused year-old girl who, with her water and smoke damage to husband, has been staying at the room. a Rt. 3S motel. West Keans- Mrs. Heim has been re- •burg. leased in the custody of her If you took delivery Detective Sgt. John Feth- parents, and faces a hearing erston reports that police re- in Municipal Court Aug. 16. ceived a call at 8:52 p.m. Detective Warren Briggs, Tuesday that an unidentified the complainant, is continuing male bad thrown a fire bomb the investigation along with of a new GM car or light truck last year, 'through a bathroom window Sgt Fetherston. at the Holly, Hill Motel where Assisting at the scene were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heim Detective Sgt. Thomas John- nave been living since earlier son and Patrolmen Larry you may have some money coming. this month. Hawkins, Thomas Broderick . It was reported that Mrs. and Sam Straniero. Kathy Heim told police the man shouted, "Burn, baby, ACADEMY GRADUATE On August 15,1971 President Nixon recommended repeal of the Auto- burn," and ran toward a MIDDLETOWN - Town- wooded area. ship Patrolman Edward A. motive Excise Tax. Effective Dec 11, the tax was repealed retroactively. firemen from West Keans- Kryschnski has graduated Since then, General Motors has helped 1,838,000 customers to collect burg and Centerville along from the Smith & Wesson with members of the Hazlet Academy, Springfield, Mass., their excise tax refunds from the U.S. Government We have about 14,000 Township First Aid Squad re- where he received instruction sponded to the call. in the use of firearms, non- moretogo. Under questioning, it is al- lethal weaponry and protec- leged, Mrs. Heim admitted tive equipment Are you one of them? If you took delivery of a new Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Buick, Opel or Cadillac car after August 15 and prior to December 11,1971, or a new Chevrolet or GMC light truck after September 22 and before December 11, AB&tBuyat 1971, the Federal Excise Tax you paid may be refundable. If youVe moved, or have not returned the forms we've sent to you, SATURDAY ONLY! and you believe you have a refund coming, please go to a GM dealer who KRAFT sells the kind of car or truck you bought, ask him for an application form, fill it out and mail it to us immediately. We've sent letters, follow-up letters, searched for correct addresses for PHILADELPHIA those people whose forms were returned as undeliverableby the Post Office, but there are still 14,000 to go. If you think you're one of these people, pleSse CREAM CHEESE send your form in now. By Federal Law the final date for payment of refunds is September 30,1972. 3-oz. PKG. General Motors WAREHOUSE PRICED Chevrolet, Pontiac; Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, GMC Thick, Opel Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT / NEVEfl THE QUALITY, ' . 1 'L ROUTES 35s 36 KEYP0RT BU. Fitoly, Aggurt lijjm 17 Still a Sleuth ByiETTTE SPEBO tlal prospects don't even know the name of the firm that they RUMSON - A good man is may eventually wind up work- tiaid to find — unless perhaps, Business ing for. George ^ SuUivan, a former Most searches take about :iFBI agent and head of an ex- Personality three months, Mr. Sullivan es- ecutive search firm, is doing timated. The search, and the STATE the looking, ntiiHiiiiuiioiiiiiniiiiuuiiiitiiiuiiuiuuiiiu incumbent fee, is never con*.' < By The Associated Piw» •' , • ."If I could" find a fugitive, of management musical tingent on the search firm's Why couldn't I find an execu- chairs. filling a position, though sue- tive?" is the rhetorical ques- A sluggish economy and cess, of course, is any search tion posed by Mr. Sullivan, a declining profits, according to firm's biggest selling point. Turnpike Receipt Modified Rumson resident and presi- Business Week magazine, are ' "Rarely does it happen that dent of George J. Sullivan As- prime reasons why firms en- EAST BRUNSWICK — The New Jersey Turnpike Author- we don't find the man, but sociates Inc. gage search consultants to there. Is no guarantee," Mr. ity has agreed to issue a modified receipt form, involving two Mr. Sullivan's firm, with find them new corporate receipts, instead of one, in the face of protests from the state SulliVan said. "We just had a three principals, is admittedly blood. Such search firms bave' very difficult search that bad trucking industry. small, but its 10 years of sur- been the subject of Business The system was approved last night by the board of direc- to be completed on a timer vival in the highly competitive Week articles earlier this table — no ifs, ands, or buts tors of the* New Jersey Motor Truck Association after its de- sphere of executive recruits ,'year, with one column even tails were worked but by an association'delegation and repre- about it. We came up with an . ment .would seemingly in- telling executives "what to do. engineering vice president in sentatives of the turnpike, headed by executive director Wil- dicate that size is not'neces- if a headhunter colls..." liam Flanagan. three weeks.',?' ,. . sarily synonomous with suc- And Mr. Sullivan, who Intuition Helps The turnpike had planned to stop Issuing receipts next cess. stresses his firm is not an ex- month. _ - • opment One of the most re- with confidentiality the prom- coincidentally, are; what Mr. cent searches resulted in re- ised byword, used that Texas Sullivan says management is cruiting a president for a can- trip to'illustrate what is en- looking for in its recruits. dy company, he said. tailed in an executive search. FBI Service Russo Surrenders Such recruiting, sort of the With corporate family Mr. SuUivan, an economics NEW YORK — Reputed mobster Joseph "Fatty" Rosso reverse of the promote-from- charts spread atop a den cof- major, joined the FBI upon surrendered yesterday to Special Attorney Liam Coonan of the within philosophy prevalent in fee table, the 54-year-old exec- his graduation from Provi- f Organized Crime Strike Force in Brooklyn and was arraigned the 1950s among managerial utive explorer explained his dence College. The agency ON THE EXECUTIVE LOOKOUT — George J. Sullivan, president of an on charges of fleeing across state lines to avoid prosecution in members, is now what Mr. first step, after lunching with waived the lawyer require- executive search firm, peruses a business magazine while working at his a New Jersey murder. Sullivan refers to as a neces- the firm's president and fa- ment for him. Rumson home. • U.S. Magistrate Max Schiffman fixed bail at $25,000, pend- sary arm of big business. miliarizing himself with the "I joined the FBI because I ing a hearing Sept 22. The'Headhunters' company's operation, would had been intrigued and im- Russo, a swarthy and obese man who gives bis occupation The firms also have been be to writeup a job descrip- pressed with it while I was FBI Agents Inc., a nationwide A.C.P. Industries where he di- But one suspects, after an as dry cleaner, appeared unshaven and remained silent called other things as well, tion. growing up," he recalled. "I'll group of former agents who rected the corporate execu- interview punctuated with through the proceedings. most notably "headhunters" Talks to Sources never forget the day I got the are now working in industry. tive recruiting program, and pictures of his youngsters (a He was arrested in August 1971, charged with the fatal by firms that have had* top ex- He then win talk with his telegram from Washington. I Besides reliving memories, later for Wright-Porter Inc., a Father's Day present), trophy shootings of Charles Shephard, 31, and Shirley Green, 27, a ecntives lured away by "sources"- in this particular' was 22 years old." the group, Mr. SuUivan said,, management consulting firm displays (remnants of son black couple hired as bartender and waitress during a New search teams. field and peruse his personal He remembers the famed also has been helpful to him in where he served as vice presi- Robert's championship tennis Year's Eve party at Russo's former Wayne Township home. The comparatively new art files for possible prospects. FBI chief, J. Edgar Hoover, his present profession. dent days at Christian Brothers Russo twice has been tried for the killings. Both trials en- of executive search firms may Next will be "in-depth" inter- whom he met a few times, as He left the FBI, he said, be- Formed in 1962 Academy), and expressed ded in mistrials and Russo is free on $75,000 bond. be unknown to the public views and intimate, con- "a dedicated American." cause he found the prospect of In 1962, he formed his own concern for. bis simulta- He was scheduled to appear In federal court in Newark which finds its jobs in the fidential background checks "I think he ran a good, tight finding — and evaluating — firm. neously ill mother-in-law and Wednesday on his petition to bar a third trial. want ads, rather than having* of potential prospects. ship, and I don't agree with people a challenge. In 1951, af- son, Mr. Sullivan's most en- its jobs find them. But it is an Sullivan Associates likes to the criticism that was leveled ter nine years with the bu- When not pursuing execu- joyable searches are in family art increasingly more evident narrow its field of choice to at him," Mr. Sullivan said. reau, he joined Thorndike-De- tives, the tall, white-haired pleasures. They include his Man Held in Brief Kidnap amidst big business* execu- ' three, with the final decision, "Let's face it He dedicated land which he described as Mr. Sullivan pursues the Wife, the former Janet Dal- tives who, more and more, of course, being left to the nir- the largest retail executive equally strenuous sport of ten- ton; a daughter, Patty, 20, BELVIDERE — A father of five children who told police his life to the FBL" are finding themselves im-_ . ing firm. Very often, in the in- Mr. SuUivan is active in the. search firm in the country. nis at the Sea Bright Lawn and two sons, Robert, 19, and he was upset that a woman left her 4-month-old daughter . mersed in a figurative match" itial stages of a search, potea- Tennis and Cricket Club. Casey, 16. alone outside a supermarket here has been charged with the Society of Former Special Subsequently, he worked for brief kidnapping of the infant. William Jones, a 27-year-old salesman from Easton, Pa,, was being held in lieu of ?10,000 bail at Warren County Jail. Jones was arrested yesterday by Warren County Sheriff Kenneth Gaylord after telling the police he found the baby, To Reopen Remodeled Jessica Cummings, in the back of his pickup truck in Easton, about IS miles southwest of here. The baby was taken from her carriage outside the Belvi- dere Food Mart while her mother, Mrs. Mary Cummings of Belvidere, shopped inside. Freehold High School A state police detective said Jones told him he stopped for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - len J. Berlin will continue as cigarettes and took the baby "to teach the woman a lesson for When the remodeled high Also, The Growing Pains of leaving the child alone." ' , ' '""\ , principal of Marlboro High an Industrial Giant; Amer- school in Freehold opens next School. . Jones was arraigned before Municipal Court Judge Joseph month, the Freehold Regional ica's Adolescence; Ideals and Steinhart. Bail was set by Warren County Judge Paul Arros. Dr. Satz said the present fa- Involvement; The Myth and High School district will have cilities adequately serve stu- Kidnaping is a high misdemeanor state crime, punishable five schools to house some Reality of Utopia; The Social by not less thafa 30 years in jaiL It is also a federal crime, but dents through the 1974-75 Revolution in America; Mon- 6,000 students. school year, but that "it will ey, and the Reluctant Leader; no federal charges were filed. Although the borough school The mother and her baby were reunited several hours after begin to pinch a bit in 1975- The Dilenina of Power. that was closed last year will 76." the infant's disappearance, which set off a multistate alert reopen, the enrollment of the In the English field, Trends Study Being Made in Modern Literature, British district has not changed ap- However, he said that a preciably. Literature and Contemporary study now being conducted by Literature will be offered in Name School Safety Chief However, Dr. William Satz, a team from Temple Univer- all schools; Introduction to superintendent of schools, sity should guide the Board of •TRENTON — The state Education Department announced said the ditrict will have the Film Making will be at Ma- yesterday it has created a new staff position in a drive to un- Education in planning for a' nalapan High School; Dra- largest enrollment of any high new school, or for the ex- cover safety hazards in public schools. school district in the state in matics I and II will be at The new supervisor of school safety is Howard W. Hol- pansion of present facilities. Freehold and Howell High 197&74 school year. Dn Satz pointed out that the combe who has worked for 23 years in the department's Bu- Dr. Satz estimated that Schools, and Western Eu- reau of Facility Planning Services. schools in Freehold Township ropean Literature will* be of- Howell High School would and Manalapan can accom- Hoicombe, the department's architectural supervisor, will have an enrollment of 1,610, fered at the Manalapan and be in charge of checking into unsafe conditions and taking Regitier Staff Pheto modate 2,000 students, and Freehold Township facilities. WELL DONE, SON — The community room of the Eafontown borough retaking it by far the most den- that additions can be made to steps to eliminate hazards. He will work with county school su- sely populated. The other fig- perintendents to make improvements. hail was the scene yesterday of an open house for MCAP mint center them if necessary. - protects. Mayor Herbert E. Werner congratulates Dumont Herring, 4, for ures were Marlboro, 1,250; Dr. Satz said that for the Dr. Edward A. Spare, director of facility planning ser- Manalpan, 1,150; Freehold Soldier Held vices, said the state will provideguidellnes to help local school his project, which is admfred by Vicky Mexie, 3. Mrs. Elibtt Wlllitts Is first time, interscholastic pro- with them. The program continues today with dedication of a fellowship Township, 1,050, and Free- grams for girls will be of- officials determine what shortcomings exist. : hold, 940. The education department also is updating a booklet tree at th» Mt. Zion AME Church playground. fered. The sports involved will In Slaying The district consists of four be tennis, gymnastics, basket- LONG BRANCH — Spec. 6 called "Smoke Signals" which outlines methods of preventing municipalities in addition to fires and conducting fire drills and insp*tions. ball and track. William G: Tack, 30, waived a those previously mentioned. He said that the girls' teams preliminary hearing in munic- Richard Gates, assistant architectural supervisor, will They are Colts Neck, Farm- succeed Hoicombe as architectural supervisor. Ocean Zoners Okay Variance will be able to play girls ipal court yesterday on a ingdale and Englishtown. _teams from other schools. charge of murdering Martin OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The A ruling allows construction, way. Attended Township School Dr. Satz reported many cur- zoning board last night ap- of the signs, with a provision Gonzalez, 52 Fourth Ave. and The new store will be at the Students from Freehold last riculum revisions. In the field is being held without bail in proved a variance application that they will be set back at site of the former Whitney year attended the Freehold of social studies, a' course To Take Over Penn Station , by Martin Greenspan, a buil- .least 25 feet from the high- Monmouth County Jail pend- TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill said Thun^ay the Furniture Co. salesroom. Township facility. Charles H. called "Black Culture in the ing a grand jury investigation. •der, to construct an under- Figg, who was named princi- American Heritage" will be Port Authority of New York and New Jersey probably would sized house on an undersized Tack, of 15 Lippincott Ave., take over and operate Newark's Penn Station. pal of the Freehold Township offered in all schools. Pre- allegedly shot the youth early lot at Whalepond Rd. and Dow school when the borough viously, it was offered only in Cahill said an agreement permitting the takeover "may be Ave. Bayshore Man Is Extradited in the morning of July 30 out- concluded in the near future." , school closed, has returned to the Freehold Township side the Port O'Call Bar, S. He said the broad outlines of the agreement would provide Mr. Greenspan noted that MIDDLETOWN — An East by Nassau County, N.Y.,, po- the borough facility as princi- school. Broadway. for a 10-year lease of the station from Penn Central railroad, the size of the lot would nec- Keansburg man was arrested • lice on a charge of breaking pal. Other Courses Revised The suspect is a radar re- which now owns it. . i cessitate the construction of a early yesterday in his home and entry and larceny, was Walter Zuber, who was prin- Also in social studies is a re- pairman at Ft. Monmouth. He The Port Authority's rail operating subsidiary, the Port house which would contain on a warrant charging him as arraigned before Municipal cipal of the Howell school, vision of U.S. History I; Colo- was arraigned on the murder Authority Trans-Hudson Corp., would repair and rehabilitate less than the required square being a fugitive. Court Judge Ronald L. Horan, was named principal of the nial Cultures and Peoples in charge later that day before . it at a cost of about $12 million. The proposed agreement, footage, according to the local who set bail at f 5,000. Freehold Township school. Pe- America; Colonial Expansion Municipal Court Judge Ira Cahill said,, has been approved by the court-appointed trustees zoning code. Detective Lt. William J. ter Fedoroclio, who was assis- and revolution; The Genesis Katchen who ordered him of the Penn Central which is undergoing reorganization under HaWday reports the arrest of Later in the day Mr. Tango tant principal of the Howell of American Political In- held without bail in county federal bankruptcy laws. The board also approved a Stephen J. Tango, 21, of 30 Pa- was brought before County facility, was named principal stitutions; Sectional Conflict jail until yesterday's sched- The agreement would now have to be approved by the request by Bob Kislin's Inc., cific St., by Detective Sgt. Jo- Court Judge Louis R. Aikins. of that school. and Civil War; Foreign Policy uled preliminary hearing. Federal District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylva- of Asbury Park, to erect a seph Shaffery and Detective He waived extradition and Thaddeus S. Lubaczewski — Up from Impunity, and the The Gonzalez youth was nia, which is supervising the reorganization. pair of signs at the location of Leonard Moon. was turned over to Nassau will remain principal of Ma- Tests of Political Practices shot once in the chest, police •a new store at 2133 Rt 35. Mr. Tango, who is wanted County authorities. nalapan High School, and Al- will be offered In all schools. said. The Dally Be8fctcr,E«lB»»k~Mi*Uet*wB,N.J. Friday, Rookie Fan Outruns Giants'

•y MARGUERITE HENDERSON I'm trapped. Couldn't be moreso if Henry Reed »nd Jack Gregory were barreling In from both aides or Dave Upton was hurtling hl« Moot frlndl frame at my •htWnglmtM. IVe goto "a^o? the NY. Giants, . . How could mi* happen to 1UU« or me-a footbaJl holdout if ever there was one? One who knew little more about the sport except (speaking aa the mother of three erstwhile pro- fessionals) not to use hot water when waahlng white footbail jerseys with stitched^ purple numerals. The change in my nature Is almost as shocking as dropping the ball two yards from a touchdown, And it started on one sultry iftemoon with the announcement, "O.K., kids, mother will take you to Monmouth College for a look at the Cianta in training," Relaxed Atmespkere The atmosphere in the bleachers there wai sort of rah-rah and relaxed M we perched with numerical roster in hind trying to distinguish Bobby Duhon from Vlnce Clements — aa ifI cared. But after an hour or more the btur of royal Wtfe and white Jerseys seemed less blurred. My crimp sheet showed '<-><>*.. that one fellow, No. 85, (who persisted on running out to our little comer of the snw fence to caU* pasm thrown from fc_ j t =$0 somewhere mldfield)wae a guy named Pon Hermann. /\Nv/ other than that false move, the Giants were now sort of We aJ» have Hpped our autograph ant« by about M names \v ^^*-' Now a coach was pitting Mr. Herrmann against three other N\k captive victims as they hesitated at the dooiway just long - most signed on the run awl wlthoBt quite the flare of Tom I , players in a short fast race — which seemed like a rather t v enough for me to say something clever like, "You don't want GatewoodorKenKavaoaugbJr. 1 juvenile activity. Similar brisk runs were happening all about to rush out In that weather, so give me your autograph, Afewsignaturesttkeauflostaalongtodedpherastoget. I the field. And while I was wondering U they ever had to do It please?" - Some players sign with reluctance: others never past a .' carrying potatoes on spoons, some players started to leave the Or. more to the Freudian point, "You wouldn't want some- person by. • field. one to pass your mother by, would you?" Quotes fro* Becky ,*<•••• Lai Wouldn't you know it? The first men to win the races Myllne to defensive tackle Vernon Vanoy (all 6 feet 8 in- Rocky Thompson, for one, seems to enjoy himself and (called wind sprints, say my sons), are the first into the locker ches and 275 pounds) that sent my offspring scurrying for the signs while telling the youngsters around him that "patience Is room. ' security of the water fountain was, "Think of me as your a virtue," silence Is golden." etc.. ' Yup, the Giants were starting to relax. But I was revving up mother!" There are some team members who never seem to exit - mainly because our youngest son, with a thought to getting It was a great afternoon. Suddenly, J was reading the from the gym and I can only assume that they are holed-up signatures, had brought paper and pencil but didn't have the sports pages to assure myself that none of "my boys" had there In the basement nerve to use them. ' , beencut. I waited for a report on the College All Star Game The rest we have caught by our three-point plan: me i 15-Mlante Wait (in which three or the Giants' draft choices played) and the front entrance, two children by the cellar stairs and three. JT—J "Rocky, Rocky," I yelled (feigning an acquaintance I watched (although my family could hardly believe it) .the out by the tennis courts. didn't have with No. 22) as I sprinted behind the stand*. I pre-season games against the Kansas City Chiefs and the It was there that No. % son and his friend happened upo•n % would have caught him, too, except fora policeman who sajd Pittsburgh Steetere. Giants' owner, Wellington Mara. They thought they recognized we would have to wait for autographs until after the team had . , Three Here Trips him but couldn't be sure because he was wearing "sort of bag- showered. About 15 minutes.' In between we .have made three more trips to Monmouth gy pants and an ordinary looking printed shirt." It was 15 minutes that saw already ominous clouds get College where I keep making attempts (usually in vain) to rec- Some man spotted Mr.,Mara, though, and asked him by more ominous. And the soft breeze was getting pretty brisk as ogntoe the ^lajrers ty their "numbers."Cheers you hear from the name to pose for a snapshot with his sons, the llrst'Pf the Giants (or how could you really tell .without bleachers, now, are* not necessarily for completed passes. Then my men, closed in for their signature. their jerseys?) emerged from the gymnasium. They could be from my "kiddie gallery;1 rejoicing that I knew This accomplishment earned my praise but also the admo- Knowing famt heart never won fair quarterback and tower- right off that No. 45 Is Pete Athes, thai Joe Taffonj wears No. nition, "Next time, children, try to get it on a check." ing over tiie few little kids braving the imminent storm, I 72, that Randy Johnson is No. U and Spider Lockhart is 43. Oh those Giants, love'em, love em! ; raced from one player to the next and succeeded, within 45 minutes or so, in getting 23 signatures! The weather, It turned out, was on our sWe ~ except that as the downpour started and I huddled In a corner to protect my "spoils," my 13-year-oM son said with annoyance, "Hey, Mom, you let Y. A. Tittle get past."

Something New in Salad and Steak

By BARBARA GIBBONS PROTEIN CROUTONS; toast two slices of low-calorle DIJON HAMSTEAK protein bread and cut into cubes white still warm (or slice un- 1% pounds lean hamsteak "There is only one way to make a Caesar salad," claimed toasted bread into cubes and bake on high heat five minutes). 2 teaspoons hot (Dijon-style) mustard The Expert, "shredded romaine lettuce, raw egg ..." "Not The Slim Gourmet Put In a bowl and add 2 teaspoons salad oil and a sprinkle of 1 cup dry red wine raw," interrupted Expert Two, "coddle one minute, and the garlic salt. freshly, ground pepper. romaine must be torn." "I use Bibb lettuce," pronounced Ex- UPDATED HAM ON MENU Trim all fat from the border of the haimteak. Place on a pert Three, "It's the coutons that make it Caesar!" "No," ex- If you've been passing up the pleasure of hamsteak — be- rack in a broiling pan and broil four to five minutes on each claimed Expert Four, "anchovy and garlic..." CAESARSALADI cause "it's fattening" — you need some updating. Today, a side, turning once. Spread upper surface with; jam or pre- Dressing: lean, carefully-trimmed hamsteak is less fattening than most serves (pineapple, apricot, peach or orange marmalade). 2 tablespoons lemon juice beefsteaks: less than 1,000 calories a pound compared with Broil under high heat two more minutes. Makes eight About the only thing the experts really agree on is Parme- 1,800 or more for beet rlbsteak (meet onlyK That's because servings, 260 calories each. san cheese... and calories! What one recipe leaves put is usu-. 2 tablespoons water " • the modern porker watches what he eats, just like you and I. .••-•;• MARINATED HAMSTEAK . ally made up for with double dollops of something else. So why Salad: As a result, today's products average 22 per cent more protein -i 4 cups shredded Romaine lettuce ' ; , 2 pounds lean hamsteak j not be your own expert and tailor a Caesar salad to suit your : : J and 57 percent less fat than old-hat ham..; an<| that adds up % cup sherry wine '"' taste... and figure. 1 clove garlic, minced - • . to one-third fewer calories! salt and pepper % cup water . > 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce . : -..•,.•-. - Of course, ham is still & heavyweight compared with 2-teaspoons paprika • ,<( Most Caesar rules rety on the dark green romaine lettuce chicken or fish, but there's no reason not to enjoy a hamsteak Vt cup unsweetened pineapple juice '''.'. (or their base (shredded or torn, suit yourself), with nothing 1 raw egg . . . . ,•,•.••.>., •••.-<• • . . now and then if youire calorie-pautious.,S{art.with careful 2 level tablespoons dry mustard . ! , else from the produce bin except lots of garlic. But there are 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese •'••.' <. • shopping: pick the leanest steak you can flftd. then carefully 2 teaspoons ground clove • those who prefer Bibb or even iceberg lettuce . . . and some- Protein croutons (recipe below) % teaspoon garlic powder '.- times onions and endive or even tomatoes. These variations Combine dressing ingredients in a small bowl and beat trim away every bit of border fat before cooking. Broil, bake won't affect the calories much one way or the other. Nor will well. Toss lettuce, garlic, salt and pepper in a salad bowl and or barbecue without adding any extra fat.,And don't even Trim all fat from border of hamsteak. PJace in a plastii think about applying any of those bottled ham glaze con- bag. Combine remaining ingredients and pour Into bag alonfc an egg — 80 calories whether it's raw or coddled... or lemon pour on dressing. Sprinkle with cheese and add croutons. Toss coctions; they're mostly sugar.. .and caldrles! Juice. « lightly and serve. Serves six, 93 calories each. with steak. (Put bagged steak in a shallow bowl to collect any EGGLESS CAESAR: simply omit egg and water from the Try these instead: leakage). Marinate two hours or more. Remove steak and grill •> But the other Caesar components really add up: olive oil QUICK-GLAZE0 HAMSTEAK over hot coals for 20 to 25 minutes, turning frequently. Baste recipe above. You'll be surprised how good it is — 42 calories 2 pounds lean center-cut hamsteak steak with reserved marinade as you broil. Makes eight (928 calories a half-cupful), grated Parmesan cheese (111 ca- per serving. servings, 260 calories each. - lories an ounce) and those mischievous little cubes of fried EASY CAESAR: substitute this combination for the dress- 4 tablespoons low-sugar jam or preserves bread known as croutons (the calorie count depends on how ing: 3 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise, 3 tablespoons lem- Trim all fat from the border of the hamsteak. Place on a Veal Marsala. Chicken in wine, Beef burgundy — for these much oil they absorb in the frying)! on juice, 1 tablespoon water, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire. Blend rack in a broiling pan and broil four to five minutes on each and other spirited main courses send a stamped, self-ad- well before adding to salad — 46 calories each. side, turning once. Spread upper surface with jam or pre- dressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Cooking With serves (pineapple, apricot, peach or orange marmalade). Spirits, in care of this newspaper, SO W. Shore Drive, Sparta, Here are some calorie-reduced versions of this salad clas- EXTRA-EASY CAESAR: use s tablespoons of low-calorie Broil under high heat two more minutes*. NJ. 07871. . • ; sic: bottled Caesar dressing — 90 calories each. * T*eIhdJyEegtster,R*dBa^-MhMlet«wii.NJ. Friday, Angastl 1,1W2

/ By DR. JAMES M. LONG identification with ius parents and esUplish his . own identity. Sometimes in separating from / The long, hot summer nights are not only' the family the young person' loses parental un- .physically uncomfortable, but contribute to the ' >-~j Family Counselor derstanding and must turn to people of Us own , It lias been said, "Man,-is not an island." perience. For those who were devoid of represent a period of turmoil for their sans and / Often..Jhis ne«d "to belong* is filled, through . warmth and love in their ear(ly life ex- daughters. In an effort to cope with his emo- / membership in a family group. Sometimes, periences, outside associations become more tional feelings the young person may seek however, the family does not meet the individ- intensified. Youngsters from broken homes friendships with others. It could go a long way > ual's need, and, subsequently, he becomes find within the group a secure arid orderly toward .maintaining a working relationship * more susceptible to outside influences. structure based on the abdication of their indi- within the home if .parents could learn to ac-! Disassociates from Family vidual responsibility. Within the group, the in- cept their teen-ager as he is—this includes his As .'part of his growing process, the young dividual can gain identity along with power, person often disassociates.bimseUf from his status, and prestige. Unfortunately, in order to family ties,.and begins to see&other. forms of gain such distinction within the group,,the indi- identification,.In order to do this.he turns to vidual may commit senseless'crimes or violent distant-front bis family. other people for support and acceptance — acts which gain the admiration of the group '' For the majority, group membership is a usually they are members of his own age members. temporary phase in the adolescent's life. In bracket This type of affiliation is quite signifi- ". The need to identify is basic to one's • time, the young person relinquishes his need cant. The majority of the' ypung form friend- grqwth. Without identification one can neither for group togetherness and turns to a more shipgmips; these particular groups, however, feel nor relate to others. Part of .the identi- permanent and mature form of relationship. do not take on the guise of the more structural fication process are expressions of friendship + *• GUILD SPEAKER—Little Silver sculptress Elaine Danzig, shown here group, "the gang." Both affiliations have some and admiration and all relationships are based Dr. Long will be happy to answer any per- with tWo of her works in her current show at the Guild of Creative Art, 'similarity, however, because they try to satis- on identification. During the,teen years there sonal questions. Confidentiality will be respect- 6£0 Broad St., Shrewsbury, will give a slide presentation 'Masterpieces of fy the individual's need to express his rejection is inner turmoil based on dual feelings. This ed; Write bun in care of The Daily Register. World,Sculpture' tonight at 6:30 o'clock In the Guild. The lecture Is fre,e to of the.adult world. Sometimes it is difficult for means that the adolescent must loosen bis, • Red Bank, N.J. 07701. members and open to non-members at a nominal fee. Leo Gets Winning Roarsfor Collection at Raceway

\ FREEHOLD —When you go to Freehold Raceway, it's \ nice to go .with a winner. Yesterday Jeff Leyine (stand in for designer/boss Leo Nanfycci) came with a bundle of them. If you like'the look of halter dresses that maintain, mod- esty while permitting maxunum exposure—long soft crepe sleeves gathered onto wide, snug wristbands—pleated and plain divided skirts that look not a bit like pants—de-empha- sized dolman sleeves—such heady colors as cldret and hunter green—or such subtle combinations as pale gray and cam- el—then Leo is your kind of lion. .; '• Grrjcrnv '.. ' • . .:• •_; ' • • : Guaranteed tofbring; forth sexy growls is the plum pleat- skirted empire gown with scanty bodice: little more than two wedge-shaped pieces of fabric hung onto shoestring straps. Topping it is a trim truncated jacket with those demi-dolman sleeves Narducci does so well. Cocktail Elegance 'Also awfully elegant is the black cocktail dress with high insert waistband, covered front and cutout back shaped rather like a flatiron, set upon its heel. . . Guaranteed "socko" in any setting is the black gabardine suit with widish pant legs, hacking jacket with deep back vent, and white crepe blouse with its stock tie tucked into a smash- ing vest of green, red and black stripfed ties Uk. These samplings of Mr. Narducci's talents, part of a line called Ambiance, were modeled after the first four races. They were talked about beforehand by Mr. Levine at a press conference and luncheon in the office of Joseph V. McLoone, the raceway's general manager. Knee-Lengthlsln If your're anxious about skirt lengths, look to your knees. That's where all Narducci's daytime skirts hit. How about that - girl in the grey flannel tent dress, belted to be sure, and worn with or without a camel sweater? Abo mixing grey and beige was the; grey and beige plaid. A particular favorite was the pleated grey flannel skirt with an,overtop in the grey and beige plaid and a full-sleeved high necked blouse of off-white' • crepe.;'. . , • .'.'. - • • '.': "•'•"•.• "..•'• Signature Dress NARDUCCI NUGGETS — Included In a fall collection modeled yesterday Singled-out by Mr. Levine as perhaps the "signature" at Freehold Raceway was this belted grey flannel tent dress with beige dress of this Narducci collection, was the hunter green design turtle neck sweater and a slacks sweater jacket combo in an off-white, with scooped neckline, softly, gathered knee-length skirt and grey and wine-colored theme. dolman sleeves with fullness restrained at the wrists. It fea- tured a green and whitestriped tie silk sash — the built-in type that doesn't diminish when milady bends at the middle. . • Ladies Day Again . State Republican Women Every Thursday is Ladies Day at Freehold Raceway. The females can get tofree. Next week the runway willrun ramp- ant with designs by Kasper for Joari Leslie. Chit. : clothes by Chester Weinberg will be shown Aug. 24. And on Aug. 31 the Named to New Posts raceway's; top drivers will drive the gals wild in outfits from TRENTON — Mrs. J. Bas- men will head localized proj- sex and Union counties. Mrs. Napolean, Wanamassa raen'sshpp.—MiH. sett Winmtll, Bay Head, presi- ects and events, the county Irmgard Lamont, Borden- dent of the New Jersey Feder- representatives will serve as town, serves Ocean, Burling- ation of Republican Women- liaison officers between their ton, Camdcn and Gloucester has' announced the appoint- home county and the feder- counties. - " TRICOLOR — Among winning Leo Narducci ment of five women as region- ation, according to Mrs. Win- County representatives for fashions shown yesterday at Freehold Raceway al chairmen for the federation mill. the area are Mrs. Robert was this pleated design with rust bodice, taupe and 20 women as county rep- Regional chairman for Mon- Crowther, West Belmar, for sjkirt and .cream-colored sleeves and collar. resentatives. The women will mouth County is Miss Mary Mon mouth County and Mrs. be voting members of the K. Woods of Plainfield, who Michael Rzeplinski, Point board of governors of the also serves Hudson, Middle- Pleasant,, for Ocean County. NJFRW. The regional chair- Prospective Parents WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED •Sept .16 Class Offered NEPTUNE — VAjitiqufts As tuntta of the Neptune Munici- take place at the same time BELFORD — "The Baby—A Decor" is the themevof tlie pal. Complex: Township resi- as the antique show for the Unique Person" is the subject IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? first annual antiques shovi\ dents with unusual hobbies. benefit of the Neptune Histori- to be discussed when the FABRIC SALE and sale being staged. Sept. 16 . are invited to sign up with cal Museum. Donations of old' MCOSS Family Health and •Did your child have learning problems in school this • 2 . from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Mrs. Marilyn Fin or Miss books will be accepted at the Nursing Service conducts the parking area behind the Nep- year? 3 Dianne Gibson at the library, library. fourth prospective parents' tune Municipal Complex, 25 or Miss Cheryl Bruno, recep- class Aug. 22 from 7:30 until 9 up % .DON'T WAIT — for next Fall — The problems will • Springdale Ave* wliete 40, tionist at the, municipal hall. Charles Fraser and Russell p.m. The class will be here in OFF •only be greater. % dealers can be -accom-, Mrs. Margaret Bamiak and Treiber will be in charge of the Hartshorne Health Center, to ACT NOW — give your child the special assistance £ modated. Rain date is Sept. Mrs. EUen Wallace are chair- refreshments to be sold on the 133 Leonardyille Road. 20 .that he needs. 3 17. men of a book sale that will day of the show. Detailed information may A CAU - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAVi J The event is being spon-. be obtained by phoning the sored by the Neptune Histori- Church School Picnic at Arrowhead MCOSS headquarters in Red cal Society in cooperation Bank. At The with the Townsfilp ofWe'pV. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Shaw's Shenanigans will play tune. Admission will be free. Dyer's Dilemmas in a game of LEARNING — The Emmanuel• Baptist RUMMAGE SALE Mrs. Peggy Goodrich is Church annual Church School baseball. Vernon Dickey, one CENTERS chairman Of the event .and. Picnic will be Saturday at of the church's deacons, will KEY-PORT — The annual rummage sale of the Ladies : Marc Den ton and George Towns - Directors ' Charles E. Lang is honorary Camp Arrowhead, 'Marlboro. be speaker for the. outdoor Auxiliary of Keyport Elks DRAPERY nooke .chairman. ... HS2 BROAD STREET RED BANK The picnic is for all members chapel time. .Those attending ' In conjunction with the an- and friends of the church, as the picnic will bring a lunch, Lodge..will be Aug. 24 from 6 •Bumm«r Hours: 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Itiques show, there Mill be a. and the church wUl provide toiIOVpim;,.and Aug. 25 from 558 Broad St., Shrewsbury 842-9310 ;-'•••• REDBANK-WESTFIELD- PENVILLE- well as the regular attendants hobby show on display in the of the Church School, There watermelon for dessert. They 10 a;m.iU>.i4Jp.m. at the lodge, Shnwtbury Shop* N*xt to iHop-Kl* ).):. .„•.••.;. SWEN ISLAND -NUTLEY fine arts room of the Neptune »lR:beswi|hmingj games, and will leave the church at 10:30 249JBn>a'dway. Mrs. Elizabeth ^ OPEN: Mon, Thru Sat 9:30-5;30 M Public library and in the TO^ a.m. Fi^nKani&chairmari I , .''VJV-V '•':• 29 The Daily E*gfeter, Red Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Friday, August U, 1972 Bridals Pezzuti-Roberts RUMSON — Holy Cross and Mrs. Frank Pezzuti. Catholic Church was the set- Frank Pezzutl was best man ting here Saturday for the for his brother. The ushers Deaf And Landers: When I bored with dirty movies and marriage of Miss Pamela Su- were Jeff Pezzuti and Pete most people learn you have & , naked stage plays. san Roberts and Richard Kenney. retarded child they tend to Dear Ann Landers: I wasn't Wayne PezzutL The Rev. Wil- - Mrs. Pezzuti was graduated write him Off as useless. Why Ann Landers . satisfied with your smart- liam Carton officiated at the from Red Bank High School isn't a better job of education 1 aleck answer to that 17-year- double ring ceremony.' and received an AA degree done so the public will khbw der the impression that all re- fine children and grand- old boy who wrote to say he There was a reception in from Avertt College, Danville, that most retardees can look tarded children must be "put children. was making it with twelve the West End Manor, Long Va. after their personal needs, do away." When I ten them our About a year ago, I dis- girls and was dead tired all Branch. «The bridegroom is an housework, make, meals, sew, child lives at home and at- covered my husband's collec- the time. He needed advice The bride is the daughter of alumnus of Rumson-Fair and eveli hold jobs. tends a special school they tion of pornographic pictures and you gave him zilch* Mrs. Frank C, Roberts, 762. Haven Regional High School Retarded people have, dif- seem surprised and ask stupid and literature.. I found the col- 1 would be glad to help him Greens Ave., Long Branch, and was awarded a BS degree ferent intelligence levels. questions like, "Can she learn lection by accident and it te out 1 am a 16-year-old fellow and Mr. Roberts of Honolulu, from Kings College, Wilkes- anything?'' making me sick; . .'•;• 'who Jim't making it; with any- Some are shiarter than oth- : Mrs. Richard Pezzutl Hawaii. Barre, Pa. He is sales repre- Mrs. Johnnie Frederick ers, just like the non-afflicted. This special school takes I could accept another worn- - body. If you will put me in (The former Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pez- sentative for Arrow Shirts in (The former I have encountered a great children from 5' through 18: an in his life easier than this touch with him I'd be happy Pamela Roberts) zuti, 109 Bingham Ave., here, the greater Baltimore, Md. Jewel Gardner) number of people who are un- The ones who can, learn read- filthy junk. It would not seem . to take over some of his obli- are the bridegroom's parents. area. ing, writing and math. Those so abnormal. A womrin could gations. I have a motorcycle The bride was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Pezzuti will who aren't able to handle at least do something for him. so it's O.K. if he lives some Miss Kathy McCabe, maid of make their home in Cockeys- Frederick-Gardner these subjects are given voca- These dirty pictures and distance from me. (I live in honor, Miss Katby Townes ville, Md. MORGANVILLE — Miss Gardner, the bride's nephew, tional training. Everyone scummy short stories* with Vallejo.) Please print this Jewel Evelyn Gardner and ianguage such as I have never was ring bearer. moves at his own speed. The v ' goon so he will know he has a Johnnie James Frederick Eric Gardner was best man1 ones who are equal to special- heard in all my life, seenf so' Buddy 'who wants to. Ellsworth-Diercks Were married hefe Saturday ized training "graduate" to a unnatural. * help:—Randy Of TXQ. KEYPORT — Miss Eileen bridegroom's stepsister, was for his brother and the ushers in Wicker Memorial Baptist were George Bruten and Jo- sheltered workshop to learn We have discussed this i Dear Randy: That kid (he; Margaret Diercks and Ed- maid of honor and Ronald El- Church by the Rev. Cajvin woodwork, commercial paint- openly and he says it's a hob- lives In Fullerton, Calif.) re- ward Ellsworth were married lsworth was his brother's best seph Holiday, the bride- Woods Sr: A reception follow- groom's brother-in-law. ing, fanning, how to; operate by, like stamp collecting. He ceived dozens of of fers of "as- here Saturday in St. Joseph's man. ed in the Cliffwood First Aid' simple machines, baking, car- claims there's something The bride was graduated sistance" from big-hearted Caholic Church by the Rev. The bride was graduated Building. pentry and Handicrafts. wrong with ME because I fellows who were willing to Kevin Crowley. There.was a from Matawan Regional High from Marlboro High School don't get turned on by it. Tell The parents of the couple and is a Student at Brookdale Please print my letter as a coma from as far away as reception in the Don Quixote School and is employed by are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest me, Ann, is something wrong Boise,. .but it is not my po- Inn, Matawan. - Community College, Lincroft. favor to ;ajl parents of re- Ackerson Van Buskirk & El- Gardner, 237 Texas Road/ tarded, children Who encoun- with me—or is it licy to put readers in touch The bride is the daughter of liott, Keyport. She is a nurse's aid at Perth him?—Appleton, Wisconsin here, and Mr. and Mrs. James Amboy General Hospital. ter so mucH ignorance from with one another. Thanks for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. Ellsworth is a Keyport Frederick, 222 Raritan St., people Who should know bet- Dear App: You're fine, your of fer, but no dice. Diercks, 13 Johnson Ave., High School graduate. He Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Frederick, an alumnus ter.—Toronto Mother. dear. He's a case of arrested There is a big difference be- Matawan. The bridegroom is served two years in the U.S. Attending'the bride were of Matawan Regional High Dear Mother: Here it is development. Grown men who tween cold and cool. Ann the son of Edward Ellsworth Army, including one year in Miss Linda Fostor, maid of School and veteran of Viet- with rny thanks. You have get their jollies from smutty Landers shows you how to Sr., 4 Anderson St., Union Vietnam, and is employed by honor, and Miss Clarice Gard- nam, is employed by DuPont, educated several million pictures are like little boys play it cool without freezing Beach, and the late Mrs. Ann Caton Industries, Clark. ner, her sister. Mary Tred- Parlin. people today, who sneak behind the bam to people, out in her booklet, Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth will erick, the bridegrborivs sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick will "teen-Age Sex—ten Ways to Mrs. Edward Ellsworth Dear Ann Landers: My hus- do naughty tilings, bear with Miss Susan Wheeler, the reside in Matawan was flower girl, and Keith reside in Keyport. .•; band and I are in our fifties. him and one day he may get Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin (The former and a long, self-addressed en- Eileen Diercks) We have had a good marriage bored—just as a large seg-' Long-Montgomery Baker-Welsh for more than 30 years, with. ment of society is getting velope to this newspaper. EATONTOWN — St. Do- man and the ushers were Wil- RED BANK — In St. James rothea's Catholic Church was liam Meeks and William Catholic Church, here, Satur- the setting here, Saturday for Montgomery, brother of the day, Miss Eleanor A. Welsh, the marriage of Miss Sheila bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Engagements Elizabeth Montgomery and The bride was graduated chael Welch, 391 Cooper Andrew Charles Long of Bel- from Red Bank Catholic High Road, Middletown, became mar. The Revi James B. School, Georgian Court Col- the bride of Bobby J. Baker of Coyle, pastor, officiated at the lege, Lakewood. and Ecole Aurora, Colo. ceremony and celebrated the d'Art Americaines, Palais de Nuptial Mass. Fontainebleau in Fontai- "the Rev. Nicholas Yupa of- There was a reception in nebleau, France. ficiated at the ceremony and the Channel t Club, Monmouth Mrs. Long, who was an art celebrated the Nuptial Mess. Beach. teacher in the Tinton Falls Ju- There was a reception in The parents of the couple nior High School, New Buck Smith's Restaurant, are Mr. arid Mrs. Charles V. Shrewsbury, is now director East Keansburg. Montgomery, 17 Corlies Ave., of alumnae affairs at Geor- here, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- gian Court College. The bridegroom is the son tin L. Long, 1735 L St., West Mr. Long, an alumnus of of Mrs. Louise Jones and Mr. Belmar. Wall Township High School Leonard Baker, both of Paw- Attending the bride were and Union College, Barbour- huska, Okla. Miss Morgan MtssRabe Miss Grant Misses Sue Schneider, maid of ville, Ky., is a history teacher Mrs. Andrew Long honor, Eileen Mulligan and at Manasquan High School. Attending the bride were :'.., (The former Linda Kuztna. The couple will reside in Mrs. Bobby Baker Mrs. Charles C. Robblns, ma- Quilty-Morgan Scaglione-Grant Sheila Montgomery) Jeffrey Osborn was best (The former Eleanor Welsh) tron of honor, and Mrs. James Belmar. KEANSBURG — Mr. and are alumni of Keansburg High LEEDS, N.Y. — The Rev. J. Welsh, her sister-in- Mrs. William J. Morgan, 11 law. R. Dean Campbell was School. She is employed by and Mrs. John E. Grant of Seawood Ave., announce the Jersey Central Power and this place, formerly of Long Knecht-Griffin best man and James J. Welsh engagement of their daughter. Bridal Note was the usher. Light Co., South Amboy, and . Branch, N:J., announce the DANBURY, Conn. — Miss received a BS degree in clotfi- Miss Catherine Morgan, to Mr. Quilty, who attended engagement of their daughter, Maureen Karen Griffin, ing and textiles from the Uni- Engagement find wedding Daniel K. Quilty, son of Mr. Miss Dale Anne Grant, to forms are available on Mrs. Baker was graduated Brookdale Community Col- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- versity of Connecticut. She is and Mrs. Michael Quilty, 157 lege, Lincroft, is employed by .Charles Lee Anthony Scag- liam D. Griffin of Danbury, request to The Daily Register. from Red Bank Catholic High Seeley Ave. The couple plan a member of the American •School and Berkeley Secretar- Supermarkets General Corp., lione, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Kevin John Knecht, son Home Economics Association. No snapshots are acceptable. to be married next month. Carmen Scaglione, 289 Nor- of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Knecht Bridal announcements are ial School, East Orange, and Woodbridge. has been employed by West Miss Morgan and her fiance grove Place, Elberon, N.J. Jr., 25 South St., Red Bank, Mr. Knecht is employed in preferred in advance early in Miss Grant, a graduate of N. J., 'were married here July Charlotte, N. C, where the the week preceding the wed- era Electric, Denver, Okla. ding, or directly after the Yetka-Sandor Swan-Babe Long Branch High School, is a 22 in St. Joseph's Catholic couple reside, as a research Mr. Baker, an alumnus of junior at Upsala College, East Church by the Rev. Joseph and development engineer for wedding. Day of wedding pho- Pawhuska High School, at- STAMFORD, Conn. — The HAMLIN, Iowa — The en- Rizzutp. tographs received two weeks Orange, N.J. Fiber Industries. He received tended California State Col- engagement of Miss Janet gagement of Miss Rosalie Kay Mr. Scaglione is an alumnus There was a reception in a BS degree in chemical en- after the. ceremony run the lege, Long Beach, and is em- Sandor to Kenneth E. Yetka, Rabe to Robert Romaine gineering from Rensselaer risk of not being used. There •of Red Bank (N.J.).Catholic The Hearth, Brookfield. ployed by Western Electric in son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swan Jr., son of Mrs. Swan, 4 High School. He is a junior at Miss Patricia Griffin was Polytechnic Institute, Troy, is no charge for any material Aurora, where the couple will H. Yetka, 28 South Lake Millbrook Drive, Middletown, N.Y., where he was president used. St. Joseph's College,.Phila- her sister's maid of honor and reside after a honeymoon in Drive, River Plaza, N.J., is N.J., and the late Mr Swan, is delphia., Robert Thompson was best of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Hawaii. announced by her parents, announced by the bride-elect's man. He is a member of the Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sandor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.; The bride attended Russell can Institute of Chemical En- of this city. A May wedding is Rabe of Hamlin. A June wed- To make a simple milk Sage College, Troy, N.Y., and gineers. planned. ding is.planried. shake, blend together 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons sugar and Mrs. Kevin Knecht The bride^elect, an alumna of Stamford High School, is Miss Babe was graduated 1/2 teaspoon vanilla. Use an (The former from Audlibon High School electric blender or put ingredi- Maureen Griffin) FitzgeralchKuchler attending Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass. and Simpson College in In- ents into a jar, cover tightly and HOLMDEL — Announce- Mr. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. dianola, where she was a shake until foamy. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Yetka is a graduate of Nastasi-Neilland and Mrs. Wade H. Fitzgerald Christian Brothers Academy, member of Delta Delta Delta EAST KEANSBURG — An- William J. Kuchler, 8 Home- Sr. of Cheriton, is a graduate sorority. stead Place, of the marriage Lincroft, N.J., and received a nouncement is made of the of Virginia Polytechnic In- BS degree in business admin- engagement of Miss Patricia of their daughter, Miss Gail stitute, BlacksBurg, Va., and Mr. Swan is an alumnus of High Interest Janet Kuchler, to Wade Ham- istration from Merrimack Col- C. Neilland, 24G Seabreeze is employed in the Depart- lege this year. Middletown Township High Ave., to Michael N. Nastasi, ilton Fitzgerald 2nd, July 22, ment of Agriculture of the School.and Simpson College, and Flexibility son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo in Cheriton, Va. Delmarva Peninsula. where he majored in physical Mrs. Fitzgerald, a graduate Nastasi, also of Seabreeze Miss Spencer Miss Sandor Legal Secretaries education and was a member Ave. An October wedding is of Red Bank High School and Slate Meeting of the tennis team. He will re- planned. Radford (Va.) College will be port Aug. 27 for U.S. Marine Mr. Nastasi, a graduate of teaching in Cheriton in Sep- Veshecco-Gillen Jetter-Spencer •'• WANAMASSA — The Mon- Corps Officers School.. Middletown Township High tember, r RUMSON — Miss Nancy The bridegroom, who is em- mouth Legal Secretaries As- sociation will meet here in the School, plans to attend Ducret- Drug Addiction Problem? Roberta Gillen, daughter of ployed in the Public Defend- NEW SHftEWSBl'RY — •School of Art, North Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Gil- er's Office, York, Pa., is an"' • Mrs. Eleanor Lott, 24 Howard Cypress Inn Thursday at 7:30 Melt grated sharp cheddar Call 988-8333. For Help Day or p.m. President Jean Napoli- cheese in canned tomato soup Plaihfield. Night. len, Tennis Court Lane, was alumnus of Gannon College, Ave., New Shrewsbury, an- married Saturday here in Erie, where he received his nounces the engagement of tano will give the highlights of and serve as a sauce,for an her daughter, Miss Judith the 21st Annual Convention of omelet or over fried or broiled Holy Cross Catholic Church, degree in economics. He will fish fillets. to Michael Joseph Veshecco, be a senior at Dickinson Margaret Spencer, to Herbert the National Legal Secretar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael School of Law in Carlisle, Pa., Kenneth Jetter, son of Mr. ies Association which she at- Saturday only at Canadian's J. Veshecco of Erie, Pa. Their where the couple will reside. and Mrs. John M. Jetter, 11 tended in July in Boston. wedding vows were solem- MillSt.,Eatontown. Those also representing Mon- nized at a Nuptial Mass cele- Senior Citizens mouth Chapter were Betty brated by Msgr. James A. Miss Spencer is attending. Schiller, Haru Hains, Mar- • 34-Hour Care jorie Biel, Ruth Buxbaum, • RN on dutv all times Stone, pastor, St. Theresa's Events Slated Monmouth Regional High • Medicare Approved School and is a junior varsity Marjorle Sullivan, and Greta Church, Summit. Acolytes SEA BRIGHT — Sea Bright SPECTACULAR SUMMER were Joseph Paul Gillen, the cheerleader there. She is em- Watkitis of Asbury Park, who NAVESINK HOUSE Senior Citizens will have a ployed as a secretary at the was chosen out of 60 appli- 4ORIvw»id«Av».,RedBonl< bride's brother, and Peter M. picnic in Allaire State Park Deaiie, her cousin. U.S. Army Recruiting Station, cants, as second runner-up in JEWELRY CLEARANCE Aug. 21 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Red Bank. the 1972 National Legal Secre- The wedding reception was Participants are asked to • at the home of the bride's par- tary of the Year contest. bring their own lunches and Mr. Jetter is an alumnus of Following the dinner will be ents. . chairs. Rain date is Aug. 22. Mrs. Horace Smith was ma- Monmouth Regional High a legal education meeting. Future plans include a rum- School, where he was a mem- tron of honor. Flower girl was mage sale Sept. 20 and Chi- 493-4022 Our entire stock of Lisa Veshecco, sister of the ber of the varsity soccer team Just for a xhange, use raisin nese'Auction Oct. 25, both to and played on the all-state bread when you are making 2ll3Rt.3S,OAKHURST Summer Jewelry reduced bridegroom. be staged in the Sea Bright team. He is employed by J & T-FREE- Keith Veshecco was be^st. peanut-butter sandwiches for ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN Recreation Center. S Builders., your youngsters. DRAWINGS man for his brother. L'shersj A card party is planned for wero Thomas Peddie Gillen, November and on Dec. 4, club VISIT FACTORY * SHOWROOM brother of the bride; and Gre- members will travel to New gory J. Smiles arid Mark A. York to attend tiw (CUrfcatou* Smiles, cousins of the bride. show at Radio City Music Hall The bride, who taught pre- The KITCHEN Hi MASTER!^ first grade at Sea Bright Pub- SET CAKE SALE lic School, is an alumna of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM Red Bank Catholic-High — The Over 55 Club will spon- Here are 3 Reason* • - • _._ Lawn > Carved Solid Wood Cora School and Villa Maria Col- sor a cake sale Saturday from Dacply Sculptured Dailgn lege, Erie, Pa., where she re- 9 a.m. to noon at the movie: ceived a BS in elementary' theater on First Ave. and all Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes education. For graduate work day at the Finast store and LawTi Doctor •ring Out Qralft'a Natural Buuty RED BANK STORE ONLY ' she attended Monmouth Col- Bayshore Drug's in the Bay- All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves >rol«ctf Aaalnit PuflU St»kw - Wlpa« Clati 30 BROAD STY RED BANK lego and Newark State Col- shore Shopping Plaza, Rt. 36 741-2325 •671-2229 7/you an building * new novae .' lege. and First Ave. IIdaaartaaaK-MKltchin. •• Alt Lost and Found L01Jond Found Lost and Found Lost ond Found Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NX Friday, Aaetut 1L, 1*72 21 COST — S fames* mole cvl. 3 years, LO^T^Tiiwwi 'four mon#» *W Jrish COSf — fay m^xea ferrfer, Mock ytfth 1 VSr* IMH BoVeSHT POUHO — German bhepnerd, wtqle7'*on FOUNp - In fteo SenlTireo. small black LARGE REWS1?I3 --- " - , *eo1» In good foeoiion. 1066VOLKSWAGEN Porfy who NTED sf) a HM beacfc, Perl Monmouth. Red collar. Coll Iwnali dpg, llgM brown daw>, lonfl hair. If you're looking for o low priced MAL—" 1M% ftnancintjl Kttc. Coll QflerTpJn.. 741-HW. with red collar and whH# markings be- econorrdcoTeor, tSii Is If. Stop In hardlop, a neath lower tip. Lost Men neor Ojjpdal* iwwantfHVfl- & Form area. Call 471-3W or 471-JI51 any- AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale RASSAS t»64 CHEVROLET VAN ' THE 3 CAOnXXC- FouMlpor 0evm«. all Coll 7I7-el6» ' Public Notices owerwer, good tondltiontond , clean. 1300. 747- PONTIAC 1964 FORD FALCON — Four-door, aufa- inn , 77 a.mam . 11o 111 pp.mm Brood St. 741-51M Red Bonk matlc. Radio, heater. Sl« cylinder. 1150. I ROCK GROUP — We'rt available lor 1970 CHEVELLEvesE —, Bluuntiel witt h whits vinyl I teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar 1944 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE lop ond white vkiyl Interior. 4-spettf. tape Call after A p.m. 944-94U. I Mllivotit. You haven't heard anything un- Pin stripe. $375. deck, new engine. New Mickey Thompson I III you've heard us. We'll help make your Call after 5 p.m.. 717-7944 tires with moos. Excellent condition. Must I even* a success. Call 747-0042 after e p.m. PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1W1 —Four- lee. Best offer. Call 7t7-lt43 or mtvt and ask for Blair. - speed, AM'FM, factory tape player. Like lttl CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL VAN — mi FORD — Country SqUJre Wagon. ENCOUNTER ANYONE? _ Croup start- new. S2BM. 741-7291. Wild windows. In good condition. 1791. Good condition. 1150. Please call offer J, "GRANDMASTER" ling 4n Mlddletown. Learn more about- 1B61 HILLMAN STATION WAGON Vehicle con be teen at fhe Lily Tulip 7i7-M«o. I yourself. Make new friends. Qualified Fine parti cor. Best offer. Plant in Holmdel. Coll 471-3000 between 9 IM* TRIUMPH 5PITFJRE — »l«0 reader. Call 7ilwn Call 671-04*7 a.m.-S p.m. or best offer. Call befor« noon - SUNBEAM HILLMAN MINX 1966 — E>- or aner • p.m. ) ' 19)5 CHEVROLET rnatlc, power steering, power brakes, ro- Enjoy the good old summartime in the right kind of a iioo d|o. healer. 1775 llrm? 244-1417. car... choose a late model station wagon for people' 747-J97* 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA — Full power. MUST SELL — 1964 Bulck Speclol. 1963 on the go. Your summer going can be bettor with one Ford Galoxle. On* owner, good condition Phone 142-6077 of these beauties. private I72-104O. 1969 AMBASSADOR — Station wagon, More Classified fully equipped. Including air conditioning. I Prlcedto Mil. 506-9210, ' on Next Page '3489 1969 FORD..... $1595 Ranch wagon, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, air condl- Autos For Sale Autos FOP Sal* .... tioning, CHECK! j 1966 RAMBLER ....$795 Wagon, 440. radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 4-door. Stock #2568. V-8, auto- impala wagon, radio, heater, automatic V-8, power steering, power win- matic, power steering, white- dows, air conditioning walls, power disc brakes. Air 1970 OPEL ...... $1895 conditioned, AM radio, tinted glass.DeLuxe wheel covers. Wagon 1900, radio, heater, automatic. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $2495 Squareback wagon, radio, heater, red, 18,000 mile factory warranty. 1969 PLYMOUTH $1750 Belvedere, wagon, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. power steering, air con- ditioning ... Stop in today & CHALLENGE 1968 FORD $1795 196Torin8o RAMBLESquire Wagon,R radio , heater, automatic, V-8, air conditionin$159g 5 Wall Lincoln Mercury's Chess Champion to beat your deal. Ambassador DPL 9 passenger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, air conditioning.

•SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- 1969 OPEL ruu met Wagon, radio, healer, 4-speed, Car No. $ U2-25. Guaranteed N.J. State In- Wall spection. 969!!! Shrewsbury, N.J. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC 100 Ocsanport Avenue, Little Silver Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 201-842-5353 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury On Qinrtev ml* MOUOI of UIU* Sllnr Irtln ttttlon WtMkday* 9«m-»pm, Wad. til 0 pm, Sat til 5 pm.

PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS

1970 BUICK 1970 0LDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK 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 sleering and brakes, V-8. auto- factory air conditioning. 25.000 conditioning. Original 18,000 matic, including factory air condi- miles. 1 miles.. tioning. 38.000 miles. save now .. enjoy now! 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC CALAIS We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- COUPE DeVILLE Dark blue wilh white vinyl top. rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a Burgundy, bfack cloth interior, Fully equipped including automat- AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, power SPECIAL plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also ic windows and factory air condl- windows, power seals, factory air OF THE • tioning. Original 26,000 miles. remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll conditioning. 31.000 miles save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- WEEK dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- 1971 PONTIAC ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- ings! 1970 FORD G.T.O. 1970OLDSMOBILE MAVERICK 2-door hardtop, red, beige in- TORONADO 2-door sedan, blue with matching teribr, power steering, Ispeed | Finished in blue wilh black top and standard transmission. Spa 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 milss. $ "Exceptional buys on 1970CADIILAC an exceptional automobile, COUPE DeVILLE 2395 1967 OLDSMOBILE Finished in gold with a brown vinyl for exceptional people top and saddle leather interior. NINETY EIGHT Fully equipped Including AM-FM Four-dfoor hardtop. Finished in like you!" . radio, factory air conditioned, and 1967 CADILLAC aqua wilh matching interior. Very • truly excellent condition through- clean. Excellent family car. 51,000 out. 32,000 miles. .. . SEDAN DeVILLE miles. SEDAN DeVILLE Gray, black top, matching interior. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. 51.000 miles $1895 Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell Cadillac Co. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bonk Awfb»F«rS W50N am »t-i: 5fHf i pjm. door/ oovlBMequipped wlttWINIi owtomalieovt»mai. IW9 CHEVROC«TIM»»A1_A — Two-door, whlftwolrt ana radio. Is a real WANTED " 127. aulomotlc. atr, vinyl top. S1»7J or 23: buy. Sov* noWl Party who needs 100% financing on. oI 1»67 best offer. Colt 747-1709 offer t. •lotion * LE MANS, two-door hardtop. SWn.J For IRS at mi PLYMOUTH,— Fovr-«oor, white. RASSAS BIST mor• • *w ev Informatio• viv-wi • »•• _^ivin> call OASIS MOTO 1100. Transportation. Coll after 7 p.m. 747- RASSAS (201) 721-7100. • $138 .. — Town and Country — Cutlass Supreme, RA&5AS i. Priced to sell. Coll at m Broad St. . , Fully equipped, In- PONTIAC — Grand Prix IW7. Convertible PONTIAC for Less at cluding air conditioning, priced to sill. (rare) power brakei. steering. BucKets, 1»5 Broad St. MI-SIM Red Bank ifM »UO EVJ-NH*I work 564-9210. A-1. znnu after t p.m. • \U» CHEVROLET IMPALA - Four-door 395 Broad CIRCLSI. E CHEVROLE74I-S180 TRtd Bank Eves, until? lop. Automatic* ' , power brakrakese , power l«41 SQUIRE WAGON — Six cylinder, POKTUC TEMPEST - 1M7. Four-door 1771 CHEVROLET — Vega Hatchback, 325 Mople Ave. R«l Bank KITSON Ing, factory air. *1M0. ClCall W-73W 741-3130 outomatfe. 1959 Impalo. small *, automat- hardtop. Automatic transmission, power automatic. M0C mllet. Excellent condi- nt *wner. Best tion^ Asking »im. Call 119-QHS after 5 tRA'DEJALLOWANCE - Super tion. Your choice. S7S. 4*S-1M3 otter S. offer. Ht-ytst after i p.m. p.m.* AStUftStUftY AMEAMERICAR N AUTOS welAvelAvee . _ ,. , ,A»burA y VoOWNES PONTIAC. 42 Lows CHEVROLET Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Telepfwne 77M14141 ry Pork Main;it., Motowon. stt-tm. ^^^rro SEP SALES ANbsEM/ICE work. Make offer. THSRNB*t seuScTioKoj 100 Twin Bora Motors, Inc. used cars In Monmouth County. Over k 131 E.N. on Sp tloned. Four. MUSTANO — 1» alr-condltloned new cars In slock. TA celltnt.condition. I MCGLOIH BUICK-OPEL. INC., .Shrews •______bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-ffOO. 1972 VEGA GTT t^O OOOD.BUits f- Can be used a With everything carnpers. Call Leu ColllcMo, 7l7.»545,-h» 19M TOYOTA 'SHREWSBURY MOTORRS ween 10o.m. and e a.m. Shrewsbury Av - factory air. Ml %]gsoo Shrewsbury "ito CHEW "ftoVA-fiXcoir 1967 FALCON — Very good condition 222-5434, M^^W p.n ; •s We Buy Used Volkswagens •*- '• BATSUM —^~ . coll ;41-ii44 otter * p.m. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE CHEVROLET 1*M - Super Sport. *M0 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport «a1I^BS^. 1W9 LINCOLN MARK III — Dorkareen 49S-1397 Shy time ^"'""leaB/ightOuit N»w Mlchelln tires. Air conditioned, full PONTIAC 19M — Convertible. A big, saff 1«6» •N CAMPER — P«t| power Including power door locks ond six- Bonmviiie. >900. One owner. 4SAK» mil's ly equippedI , body In googoodcsmtd cmdli wiy >eat. Excellent condition. Coll 471- wlnVlS? completel^. __.l_l_l«» i •y i_aiirtliB_^ overhoul1 S 1971 CHEVROLET a»doys. 291-2422 evenings. MAC CADI-OLDS. 1M-1234. tlon! Enalnt Caprice two-door hardtop. Air con excellenntt rrunninu g order. Asking »!500 lfk DUSTER 340 — Kadlo, heater. bu< 1»«7 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good run- Call fM244M. ditioned. seats, power steering. *HW. Call «4f ning condition. Must sell. Asking S700. 264- 1961 DODOE SENECA "^ days. 542-2411 evening*. - 86Mofter4p.m. Good running conditioncondi . Asking 175. Col 1TO OL'DSMOeiLE - Vlilo Cruiser nine- eii-i 799 after 0 p.m. *3295 •LUE LINCOLN «N>-two-door, Air, passenger wagon. $2100. n»w tires, snow iW Best offer, coll 671 Call 741-1144 offer 6 p.m. IMS SAAB — StOtlon wagon. Two-cycli th'i between T-i "pirn".' enalne. Radio. Alt 'vlnyr Interior Ex CHEVROLET — 1957. 313 four-speed. Mog NGER COLONY PARK 1951 ciffent condition. ttyVM- Ci)TE5t«[ CONTINENTAL. - Mark llf - wheels. Engine, transmission, rear end Jnal .miles. All flood tires, plus 1971. Wh t», with white vinyl, roof, -ed 1971 CHEVROLET mounted ijnow«. olr conditioner, all pow- — l»70. AM/FM ra earner injtrlor. Looaed. CrpUf "ntro . Impala tour-door hardtop. Air condi- from l*s*7 7Jl-7*74. er, clean. Con alter 5 p.m. 2_-M«l. dlo.'Overdrive. Otfod condition. 11,650 -door hardto oil 671-3155 after-* p.m. ecllnlng ftoll. AM/FM stereo. 16500,, Will tioned. 1*71 CHRYSLCH -HI,, ...T _.. )C«pt tRSB. 22J-0021. Evenings 5--63Mfy •cutlve car. Four-door nordtop. Vinyl top, :*•••"• ' KROLL MOTORS, INC. $ air conditioning, all power. Special Price 279 Broadway Long Branch 19!) JAGUAR 3.4 SEDAN M_. . 1W. tSttWHoLtT BEL AIW — Sty cylin? $ UM5. BAILLV BROS.. Inc., 19 E. Hew- , 232 3600 1966 Triumph «2S0. 1W Cadillac *g».!,C«ill der, four-door, power steering, AM'FM 3095 men Springs Rd.. Red Sank. 747-059*. 142-0133. ' •••'.. lo, 4$fra tlr.e/.ond studded snow I'res^ SCENICENICCAC CARR SALESi S VOLKSWAGeN SVO - 1 A VOLVO COSTS 3590* BUICK SKYLARK — IMS. Eloht-eyllnder Quaiity cars bought Hwy 36 Highlands aine, new fran WAO6*K SUS - Rodlo. fully block and wSlte convertible. One owner. able second r- t. Best otter. Coll after Power steering, brakes* top. Good condi- RED BAUK VOLVO eoi it Mil 1971 CHEVROLET tion. Must be seen. SM0. 741-5070 or 741-Newman Springs Rd. . Red Bank 1961 FORD GALAXI6 WO -ffl 5,1 Impala Custoslom CoupeCoupe. Air condi- BECAUSE WHVT YOU SEE 9075. 741-58M . overdrive. EnCellffnt runnln>g c I9e» RpAORUNNER 113 — Pour-speei tioned. SI 25. 5M-2069. Red wim vinyl top, chrome wheels **'" T~ • - • •»="& H Motors Inc.' SEETCRUSSELi"RUSSEL : MAN" — For the best 1964 MERCURY - Two-door. Golk) tires, 747rO68I.V. $ i Authorized Dealers, car buys. RUSSEL L OlOsmoblle-CudlllaJ c Dodge and Dodge trucks ._ . _ Co., 100 "- ""* "—'' rodlo, heater.lautomatlc transmission. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impola. AutomatlCf* 3095 ISN'T ALL YOU GET. Hwy 35 ^neatontown, NTjV 741-O910. H5O. S42-20SO. ••>' V-». Runi good. J350 firm. Call after 5 ;, 542-1111 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1969. Aulomol

ALr t _••_L « M w197 ^ ••• _2p ^MG' • • • «* s• • * I-•*N »•• STOC••••_• K_ >w>-—_ And more r comlna^ . * .f» Bu•»...y. no_._w. a. *t. ,.._ winte• j r prices^__f___ . A.R* e^, Ic transmission* power steering an< sHSilR^JURY 1?64 - Near new wide Pyls, V0f., A Ii O MOTORS) 12 3. Main urokes, radio, heater. 747-5352 betw»tn 7- ovals, Axndust and brakes. Mag wheels. 1971CAMARO St.. Asbury Porf, 775-34U »20p. Coll 747-4405 between 6 onflVp.m. Air conditioned. 19646 POfiTIAOfiTIAC TEMPEST — Go tion. Must sell. Call741-635S '3395 1969 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE — MS-' OUR DEMO SALE DAYS power, a r conditioned. One owner. Very reasonable. 1969 BUICBUIK LE SABRE Custom foufourr- 1970 CHEVROLET dood r hardtohdtpp Air conditioned,, vinyll toptop, Monte Carlo. Air conditioned. power steering, power brakesbk . ExcelleExcellennt ARE HERE condition, 747-BiT. LATE 1968 JEEP COMMANDO — Four- '299* wheel drive. Red and white. Excellent condition, with Meyers plow. Must sell, getting new one. Call 542-5546 between 7- WE ARE LOADED WITH BARGAINS To p.m. only. 1970 CHEVROLET 195BVOLI MOEN VAN — Rebuilt en- Townsman Wagon. Air conditioned. Bint, Wj ' irrel carburetor, head- ers. BoJ „. 1961 Volkswagen bug, *2595 no engti III 543 4125. • EXECUTIVE DRIVEN VOLVOS IMS VOLKSWAGEN Call Otter « p.m.. 727-5354 1970BUICK • DEMONSTRATORS-IN ALL MODELS 195* VOLKSWAGEN Skylark two-doo-doorr hardtophardto . Air condl-| Call 7 tloned. ' $2695 Trucks Sole COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE 19ft _,.. . 1970 CHEVROLET Slightly usM.'Must see Impala custom Coupe. Air condi- ~ 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP" tionedl . tom Coupe d fill MR PRICE TODAY! 1 need those spots. Huge savings now! 1961 INTeRMATRJWAL SCOUT — Four $ wheel drive. New tires, new clutch. Low mileage. Reasonable. 291-41W after 6 and 2595 oil Joy weekends. ^__. •P.O.E. PLUS PREP., STATE & LOCAL TAXES (MODEL 144S) 1964 OODOE '.'i-ton pickup, S300. 1970 CHEVROLET . Phone 291-3967 ET Over 100 New 1972 1941 CHEVROLET — Miton pickup truck. Caprice four-door-doorr hardtophardt . Air con-l Good running condition. 1200. Call after 5 dlllone* p.m. 739-01447 1971 INTER NAT IONAL — Two-yard RED BANK VOLVO dump. V8, four-speed, electric brake set- *2595 OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. up. Very low mileage. Coll 747-9466 after 6 19 P.M. Chryslers & Plymouths p.m. . . E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1963 CHEVROLET CARRYALCARRYALL — Four- 1970 CHRYSLER ei drive. V-l. Four-speed. Power Town and Country WaWagong . Air con-l RED BANK brakeses. »9550 o r bese t offer. 291-2233. 741-5886 IV66 CHEVROLET VAN — 109WB, six ditioned. ' in stock! cylinder. Good condition. Low mileage. Must sell. W95. 7t7-l693. *3395 1969 FORO PICKUP — F100, V-», auto- matic, power steering, radio. 8* body. New tires. 35,000. Excellent condition. 1970 CHEVROLET .. most models »Mt5. 7I7-It9t. Bel Air tour-door-doorr sedansedan. Air condi-l THERE'S A NEW TRIUMPH DEALER Motorcycles tloned. most colors 1971 CL 350 HONDA.—,3.000 miles. Two $ IN EATONTflfWN! helmets, sissy bar. SMS tlrm. 2395 1971 GEMINI 80 CCMINI BIKE — Good ALL BEAUTIFUL! condition, under 600 miles. Car brackets. 1969CHEVEUUEE AAOYORCVCLI RANE 1>1O\ HOL Til MOTORS .,..—.,,_DIReas V ROIM Malibu two-doodoorr hardtophardtop. Air condi- OROJSINOEN0ER * HELLER AGEf4CY . tioned. Brbgd «, MecJiohlc ttj? 74P|10O.Red Bank $ 1967 USA «JOCC — Chopped, engine rebuilt, new tank, seat, battles, lights, bat- 2495 tery and rewired. Many extras, S1100. 741- 'y*imi Buhler & Bitter INC. 1969 CAM ARO More Classified Two-door hardtop. Air conditioned. 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET on Next Page $ 2395 264-0198 Autos For Sale 1969 PONTIAC Catalina tour-doour-doorr hardtophardt . Air con- W) ® (i) (w Cf) (f) if) o§)(f)($) ($ ditioned. *2095 1969 CHEVROLET •Caprice two-dooa-doorr hardtophardtc . Air con- ditioned. $2295 McGLOIN .-At -h. 4 1969 CHEVROLET Impala tour-doo-doorr tiardltiardlopo . Air condi- Sports Car Club of America drivers tioned. $2195 call ita champion. BUICK-OPEL (Typical American understatement) 1969 CHEVROLET Impala Custoomm CoupCoupee. Air condi- DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS tioned. In the SCCA National Championships last improved balance and road holding, $2295 year, the Mark III Spitfire took first, second And while we were doing things for tho S) and third in Its class, 1972 SKYLARK 1971 MUSTANG 1971 ELECTRA Champion indeed! Thai's what the Eng- < * i*i^{" 4-door, air condltionBd Green, air conditioned/ 4-door hardtop. Green. Loaded- ; 1968 CHEVROLET lish would call a bit of all right. '* ft & automatic transmisslort mpala tour-doooorr hardtophardto . Air condi- But we didn't rest on our laurels We rad> j. >{V $ $ tioned. 3595 $ 4295 1895 2895 1968CHEVELLE 1971 ELECTRA Every Used Car 1969 BUICK SPECIAL Malibu two-doodoorr hardtohardtopp. Air condi- 2-door. White. Air Station wagon. Blue. Air conditioned tioned. $ $2195 4295 Priced to go! *1995 inside, Ferrari body designer Michelotti did 1966 OLDS 98 a lot for the outside. Four-door sedan. Air conditioned. As far as wo can tell, tho car is now— 1969 OPEL 1969 CATALINA $ - to use an American term—'A-OK' by arly* 1968 PLYMOUTH Station wagon. Gold. Automalic. •: 4-door hardtop. Air 895 ically reworked the 1970 champion to make ^0^'a standards. You try It at your Triumph Station wagon. Bluo. 9-passenger."' it work even better for 1971. On our new dealer.ThenewimprovedchamplonforWI. $ $ 1965 LINCOLN Mark IV, we strengthened the engine bear- M195 1795 1395 Continental. Air-conditioned. ings, designed a new close ratio all-synchro Triumph Spitfire € *795 gearbox and modified the suspension for 1967 CHEVROLET 1967 TRIUMPH WE WILL TAKE 1966 IE SABRE YOUR TRADE AND Caprice. 4-door. Bluo Spitfire MK II Convertible. Blue 4-door. Blue. Spotless ARRANGE $ $ FINANCING SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES! MI95 1095 995 KITSON ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SEE US NOW AND SAVE! 688 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY

HIGHWAY 36 MONMOUTH MOTORS 741-6200 EATONTOWN HIGHWAY 35 * 542-2414 * EATONTOWIV 542-1126 ffie Dally Register, Bed Baak-MidfletowB, NJ. Friday, August II, ttW 23

If makes sense to find your kind of car at your kind of price the easy way! Look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday.

1 Motorcycles Motorcycle* Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help Wanted Help. Wanted HONDA'CB WO - 1V/I KAWAJAkl - l&Oce. five weerJ. Ex-I 1947 HONDA — MS Scrambler, A-l condi- ARLEV bAVIbioM 7^- Fully ' ' ULMER OF RED BANK TORRTTtTRE-ANTlQUES ^TSfrlpplna.' Male or Female Male or Female cellent condition. $323 firm. 244-1751, after tion, OS0. Coll after 6 p.rh. . nap miles. Like new. Best otter. «tw Soils Made-Old Sails Repaired. Boot finishing, reslarlng. No water used. No 4 p.m. 741-3J43 sandlna needed. Sore lor veneers, inlays, in-tmt :ov«Te*Boat Awnings. General Canvas, glue joints. SNYDER CHEM-CLtAN, 938 FOX MIW-BIK6 *n 5IX months old, 4 h.p. t»71_HCmpA _ MINI TRAIL, 50 cc Good Work. ' HONDA — MTnl-tfaU SOee. IWt. Good SACRIFICE — 1971 Honda 330 Chopper. 101 Monmouth St. 842-M9I 303. NOTICE . Excellent condition. »150 firm, call 7(5- condition. $200. Originally cost MOO. 671- Extended forks, custom seat, bars and Call B721TO == «W. ••• • • -.- , - pipes. Runs excellent. 3&4-51M. l6' INDIAN LANDTNG — Doy sailer roller, two set* «t soils. Good condition. ^TRUCKING .1970 Wee SUKUZI TRAIL BIKE '— TOP HONOA 1W — CB150. Excellent mechan- 1971 HONDA 750 — Stocked. £.000 miles. $700. Coll 747-2108. MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- HELP WANTED READERS end reworked. n«s» sijli. *175 firm, w? ical condition. USD or best offer. 142-054? (1350. NG. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, —-KC MKtimPt.qiglM completely re- otter 5 p.m. Phone 872-1886 MOBY PINK— >• long. Three months 3RVERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE old. All accessories Included. Motor 3'/i BS CUT DOWN AND AND ADVERTISERS ESTIMATES. IHSUR- ,„ .HONDA CUtSO — Excellent csndV HONDA CLI75 — I97J, tow mileage, mint 1971 750 HONDA — Custotntled. ExoellentcaMltlon. h.p.. nke new. 291-9633 otter 4 p.m. tlon.W1O.Call condition. 1600 nrm. Mustiell, e7l-oin after 7 p.m. MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER In. compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- Co111291-196r " 0 Call 787-6177 1965 HARLEY — Sporttter, 900 cc semi, "anvos covert and alt types of boot cush- 739-0648 chopped, fully chromed, 1 end sissy bar. lom. Al» repolnt. 142-I2O3. crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- 1961 rlotoDA 90 — ideal for learner as PP EMDURO — 11 month* old. 1948 HONDA CB35O CalU43-4»43. Ask for Dan. REMODELING — "painting, paneling, der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Femole column. trail bike. Needs a little work. $25. 591- Like new condition. $200. Asking MM . ;V , BOSTTNSU RANCE sheetrock and taping, concret* block and Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- WI5. •••••'•• • . , . Cg|lfl7l-»°T-, - Call anyttnwisn-WMV.' 1979 TRIUMPH TROPHY 5Q0 — Like Reasonabl'e I Rote» tile work. Free estimates. m-m\. n.w - Extras; 4000 mflM. tW, Call 264- GROS51NGER t, HEILLER AGENCY pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement ex|sts. Broad & Mechonlc st>.;741-2100 Red Bonk LAWN MAINTENANCE , 1972 after 5 p.m. Fertilizing, rafclno, sod. Fr*» ssflmotts. Autos For Sale Autos For Sola . Autos For Sale' /8' CUSTOM BUILT — Hardtop with tly "hone MJ-4193. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- no bridge. 1949 Gray Marine vt engine. Mobile Homes Dinette, galley* V-bunki, and head. Many LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey •xtrat. A Ilsntng machine you would be YARDS, GARAGES — Fr*« •Jtimote*. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the erinsurance proud toown. Belna tramferred, lor conditioning, •GET CASH FOR VOUK FOREIGN — up head. In the water. Many extras. Cul or office machine op- Bucket seats, air conditioning, roof. Like new. ' AND SPORTS CARS ATMONMOUTH 222-2267. 787-0816 tinted glass'. One owner, like I MOTORS, INCi Hwy 39. Baiwilown. S42- CSLTCOWTTSreTANCE MOV1N 6 erator we need you. WANT A NICE vinyl roof, automatic, power 12414. 14' BOAT — 40 h.p. Mercury engine, tro.. Estimates given. Reasonable. nw steering and brakes, Aihttewalls, er. Good condition. Best offer. Phone 747 Phone 842-4193 APPLY NOW ^ '2295 wheel covers. Showroom condl- *1995 3692. -I NEVER A FEE 9 TO 5 JOB JUNK CARS 14' McKEE WHALER — 196B, deluxe PICKED UP mode), 5S h.p. Homellte engine, MOO. Call ALTERATIONS THAT PAYS 1968 IMP ALA - $2695 TW.NBROOK mornings or evenings, 222-6071. Dormers* porches, stairs, addition}, etc. TASK FORCE 23' HOUSEBOAT — Home mode, In gooi "ree estimates. Insured. Reasonable. 1 do TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE Super Sport, bucket seats, auto- 1968 IMP ALA AUTO WRECKING Condition, with 35 h.p. Mercury enalne the job myself. Coll Jim, 77tS-8764. t Broad St. vn-uxi Red Bank $400 A WEEK? matic, power steering, vinyl roof, and trailer, J650 or best offer. Call 142- FOR A WEEK OR 1967 FORD 4-door hardtop, green, yirtyl I tiiahesEatontowl pfVceni naitTfdr all542-223 ujed car5s 2018. FOR THE SEASON maroon, whitewalls, wheel cov- roof, air conditioned, automatic WHY PAINT? We don't hove Standard shift, V-B, green. Great I OVER|WHOLESALE 1 Buyer on premises Free estimates on all siding., also com ers. Beautiful carl powareteerlng. radio, white- 32' CABIN CRUISER — Fly-brbrldoet , fre' .plete renovations. 842-5861. one but we do buyl TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE water cooled Barr Marine enenginec P V-- _ DADE'S HAULING SERVICE — All types have a profes- $ walls, wheel covers. Must seel Fast boat. S1500. 767-9661 days, evening ot light hauling. Garage and attic clean- GOOD HUMOR 872-0261. Ing. Coll (609) 448-2515. sional career that •"•179.5 995 M695 l-WAnvTEo , MAN or GAL can pay you more I lied mlleaa*. Contact i . FISHING SKIFFS O0ALITY — Interior and Exterior Pain) If you are at liberty at prewnt* being a than $400 per IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING Ing. Paneling and Basement Remodeling. Good Humor Man In this area Is on enjoy- M. SCHWARTZ In water. All sizes. Reasonable. Free estimates. Len Force, 583-9127. able outdoor lob experience thaf you week in a profes- I MCHRYSLER-PLYMOUT. SCHWARTHZ „,, „. WILSON BOATVWORKS 1141W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-O7B7 HOUSEPAINTING — Interior, exterior. should .try, whether for a short period of sion that serves ELSE CALL US AT 566-8000 WE'VE GOT MAN / MORE 417 Rtver St. Oceonpo Reasonable rates. Satlsiactlon guaran- time or for the season. WANTED -^Second hand aluminum ca- teed. 671-1165 otler o p.n^ No cott or expense to you almost EVERY TO CHOOSE FROM: noe In good condition. No experience ntcessarY PERSON tN THE Auto Parts — Repair S42-M19 ALL SEASON CONSTRUCTION CO. En|qy Jilgn Income 18'CONVERTIBLE CRUISER — 14' runa Roofing and siding specialists. Area Rep- Bring your N J. driver's license WORLD. YOU-FIX-IT bout, SO h.p, Evlnrude, good condition. resentative ror Alcan, Alcoa. Kaiser. Pert 58J Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury 291-3799 alter 6 p.m. and weekends. Podlg. 264-3834. • OR WE-FIX-IT 14' FIBERGLAS — with full mooring cov TILE WORK — Commercial, resldentla NURSING We use a new Real Es- AUTO HOBBY CENTER er, tilt trailer, SO h.p. Mercury, and acces Free estimates. Coastline Tile & Marble tate Sales Profile to in- sorle». Asking i7X. 739-0612 Co. 787-544B. Ask (or Ken. DIRECTOR 291-3849 - 100 Bed Nursing Homer dicate your success po- 14 ALUMINUM BOAT — And 7 h.p. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Excellent pay ond benefits. 1971 outboard, $225. Coll Professional work. tential in our profes- Call 542-6015 , BROOKDALE sion. Your profile is 28* LUHRS_— 1965 sedan, tlv bridge. Full PAINTING NURSING CENTER compared to the char- Auto Rentals equipped.tood conditron. JiOTO. Interior -Exterior. Insured. acteristics of people \ 747-3202 -842-3470 Hwy as, Hmlet now successful In real MULLER TOAA'S FORD 28' OWENS CRUISER — Fiy-brldae, ra _ & R CONSTRUCTION CO. — Free esll SERVICE STATION dip, compass, depth finder, AC/DC elec- mates. Patio, carpentry and painting. All estate. It is scored by RENT A CAR tricity, golley. dinette, head, canvas, eneral construction. No lob too smatl. MECHANIC an independent nation- EVERY 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport mony more extras. Excellent condition peclouilng In porch work M7-I8O2, 721- FulMlme doyt. Uniform* lupplled. Good ? position (or ombMlom ond relwMs person al testing firm. with management capabilities. Modern FULL CAR 16' MFG LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING equipped shop. Salary negotiable. Apply in BOATS AND Boat and trailer. CALL person, LINCROFT feiSO INC., Newman CHEVROLET FULLY Call 842-2947 787-8087 or 7B7-80S3 Springs Rd., Llncraft. Call me so we can ar- ACCESSORIES 17' O'OAV SAILER — Mint condition LIGHT HAULING — Small rtirloerators range for you to take 30 OWEN'S CABIrY CRUISERK — Inboard Two suit satis, full cockpit cushions, on. moved within ten-mile area for 110. Odd SERVICE STATION theTleal Estate Sales RECONDITIONED IT, WM. Must ull, Bat offeJtri - chor, cover, outboard motor, trailer, obs. Reasonable rates. Top service. In- OPERATOR Profile free and with- DAY Coll 741-4411 OtteGftATr «A pifft* S1600. Call 671-0W3 after 6 p.m. sured. Call 495-1076, 787-9717. Apply In penon WERNER'S AUTOMO- out obligation... If you BY OUR 30' EGG HARBOR — Beautifully main, GENERAL MASON WORK TIVE. Hwv 3*. Bellord. AFF-RIGGEO SAILBOAT — Three talned twin Chris Craft, ship-to-shore ra- Specializing In fireplaces. have to work for a Uv- &S °1°>" and one spinnaker. Must Call 471-2033 BM ofrar* Wiwar. dio, depth finder, head, galley. Steeps MEN -WOMEN Ing, you should make 100% H W Y i 1 M A I A A .\ •t EXPERTIY four. $»50.747-494». HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior, Applications now being occepted for full as much money as you w. Flying Wtode. Tw, 1955 BARTHELOMEW 26' — Inboar exterior painting, light construction, and ana part-time position* In the areas of re- y good condition. Co Chrysler V-8 engine, flying bridge, head. various odd lobs. Reasonable. Free estl' tail soles food service and service sta- can. TRAINED SERVICE mates, 529 4609 or 741-1477. tions. FulWrange of liberal benefits for full WARRANTEED Two 45 got. stainless steel gas tanks. 787- time employes/ Including vacation and 566-8000 EVERYTHING FOR 2506. sick le-ave-, group Insurance ond nine paid ADWTWNAl DEPARTMENT THE BOATMAN 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF— 197 holidays. Salary range from *50 a week R. C. Swankfe -Realtor The Boatman's Shop Chevrolet 350 cu. In. hlah performance i for port-time to W0 for Tull time. Step In- Bt S glne, with trailer, $2200.741-7640. EMPLOYMENT crease given after 26 weeks. Contact tn« SWAN-KEY REALTY 60 DAY BEFORE AND AFTER 24 Whorl Ave, M1-57H .RidBanl k Personnel Office, Fort Monmouth Post Open weeHdoyi, 9 am.-e p.m. , 17' RUNABOUT — Rberglas, 45 h.p. Me Help Wanted Exchange. Building 813. Fort Momnoutn, 842-6550 Sunday* & HolldaYi, »a.m.-1 p.m. "try motor, trailer and accessories, twu between the hours ot t to \t, Monday thro 50/50 GUARANTEE THE SALE n due to Illness. 787-1583. Male and Female Friday. We ore an equal opportunity em- CLEARANCE SALE BLUE JAY SAILBOAT — And trailer. Ex ployer. cellent condition. Asking $700. Call 67 "MCDONALD'S.IS YOUR Family art «*'.nfl »«>»» 9128. • KIND OF PLACE" • SALES-RETAIL Johnson engine), mmt Hiet IS' FIBERGLAS — Custom Craft Runo Full time. Excellent opportunity for ad ASSEMBLERS bout, 1966 65 h.p. Mercury motor, fully ^ McDonald's Family Restaurants vonce-ment. Full benetlU, company a"I* equipped, with trailer, MOO. Call 747-2433 are looking for Men and Women. counts. We hove'lmmedlale openings In assembly FLAGSHIP MARINE after 3 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. work wiring and tolderlna. Good eyesight UMiIei|Ml Marine'Bmtii' ' ' ' ond manual dexterity required. Five day AtlantlcHlahlmKb, N.J. 1968 LUHRS — 26'. Flberglas. flyln Shifts Available PERGAMENT week. Full benefits Include profit inarlno. bridge. Sleeps two. Has head. In wale 11 a.m.-3 p.m. SHEEHighwaT y META35 ondU Pool INSTALLEe Ave. R — FoHoiler oil Please apply between 9 am. and 12 noon, 17' FLYIN(201O FIN)N —291-263 40 h.p. engine8 . Com Many wtrcs. Asking $3500. 7B7-4H2. conditioning and heat. Experienced onl' ask for rArs. M. GaTratrant. pletely overhauled. Tilt-bed trailer. Ex 11 a.m.-7 p.m. need apply In person. Conditioned Air Av tras. (400. 542-3521. A p.m.-8 p.m. soclates, 69 Leonardville Rd.. BeUord. WANTED — Barnegat Sneakbox, wood 5 p.m.-12 p.m. WHEELOCK or flberolaj. BUSINESS NOTICES SIGNALS, INC. ' Cal l 6 p.m.%6-3740 MAI NTENANCE-PORTER A rapidlWOODWORKERy crowing company has Sopenln POSITION AVAILABLE for experienceidl di woodworkersh , mustl L 273 Branchpoint Av*. . CoiSS Branch dependable. Excellent xompany benefits with a j Wanted Automotive As o member of our spe- and working conditions. Apply EBSCO NOEL , cialized crew, you get a 222-6880 handsome starting salary. Building, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. AUTOMOBILE ,i CONST. CO. INC. Supervised training. CONCRETE & MASONRY Pteasant working condi- SALESMAN M/W tions. WE NEED USED CARS FLOOR WAXINCall 291-304G — Residential8 , COUNTER HELP I PART-TIME Future commercial. Estimates given. Apply in person at; Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Reasonable. 842-41» Excellent Pay Plan WE WILL PAY (or light counter work. Good storting sala- All Fringe Benefit! Here at the home of the most Afford- bISAPPEARING.ATTIC STAIRS — Fui MCDONALD'S ry, plus tips. Uniforms supplfed. Paid va- APPLY IN PERSON AT TOP PRICES nlshed and Installed for only S69.9S. To oi cation ond holidays. Hours available, * able Fords we sell used cars that are der, call 3494863 a.m. to 12 noon. Apply In person only, be- RESTAURANT fore 1 p.m., Mr. .Gill. Dunkin' Oonuls, 840 RED BANK VOLVO Affordable now, and long after you drive TOM'S FORD Broadway. W, Long Branch. 925 Hwy 35 Mlddlelowi 119 E. Newman Springs Ret.. Bed Bonk them off our lot. These used cars have a Autos For Sale SHORT ORDER COOK — 5-4 nights. Mus be experienced. Apply In person only TELEVISION good future. Come see our big selection MERMAID DINER, Hwy 3e. Leonardo. . BENCHMAN (M/W) today! L BOILER Minimum three years experience, must TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! Highest commissions-Largest selection! know color. Five day work week. Paid va- ENGINEER Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Coih Out cation ond all legal holidays. SlSO-JJOTper lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties,' week depending on ability. Call ja-tmt. New Jersey Blue Seal. For watch and Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- power house maintenance. Permanent po. MfcCHAN IC — Experienced on buset. Ap- sltlon. Rotating shifts. Good benefits. For ^ly at 503 So. Laurel Ave.» West Keans- AIR CONDITIONED CARS Interview call ALSO BOOKING PARTIES *jrg. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER SEVERAL OPENINGS LONG BRANCH 1. .Assist plant foreman with set-ups and More Classified 1969 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET 1970 FORD 222-5200, Ext. 491 material handling. - - on Next Page LTD 2-door hardtop finished in me- 2. Assist shipping and receiving man. LTD Z-door hardtop, finished in met-J 3. Light sit-down assembly and bench Bllic green with matching vinyl interi- Impala 4-door sedan finished in me- dium brown metallic with a brown vi- AVON work with some production machine oper- Help Wantea dium green metallic with a matching nyl roof and ginger vinyl Interior trim SUMMERTIME — IT'S THE PERFECT olions. or and a white rool. Equipped with a time to begin your spare time money- Crown Engineering 264-3Q8& interior and equipped with a V-8 en- and equipped with V-8 engine, auto- making career wlh'Avon! Your neigh- Male and Female V-8 engine, automatic transmission, bors are outdoors, easy to meet, re- COUNTEfTHElF-^'Experlericed. «~oer poiwer steering and brakes, radio gine, automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power steering laxed ond ready \o 1olk wllh you oboul hour. Full time or part-time. BETTY steering, radio and heater, almost and brakes, radio and heater. our exciting products. Start earning ex- BRITE CLEANERS, Hi Hwy 35, Red and heater and tra cash during ihe warm wcarher Bank. WANTED FACTORY new Micheiin X steel belted tires. 16,000 original miles. • months! Call: Mrs. Word, 741*4343, 442- FACTORY 3377 or 774-1220. COUPLES AUTO BODY MAN m/w $ Work together 'building a business. Stnrt CONDmONING FACTORY $ AIR USED CAR part-time and £row. 747-2^89. Apply In person U995 AIR CONDITIONING 2295 CLERK — With liquor store experience CONDITIONING SALES/WAN M/W referred. Full time. Reply Sox M-22, The 1895 Apply In person WWERNER'S AUTOMO- 'ally Register, Red Bank. Circle Chevrolet Co. TFVE, Hwy 36, Belliord. B 1971 FORD EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W' — 325 Mapl* Av*.,Rad Bank LTD 10 passenger Squire finished in 1971 FORD Please call In person between 3-5 p.m Thunderbird Landau 2^door finished HOUSEKEEPER Good Income. Hoppy Apple inn, Rt 34 OarK'blUe with a matching blue vinyl Colts Neck. Rumson. Lfve in. Experienced only. Sola- Interior and equipped with a V-8 en- in whita with blue vinyl roof and blue leather interior and equipped with V- ry to >B5. Call 7B7-67O5: after 6. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - Part- FACTORY gins, automatic transmission, power DENTAL ASSISTANT time. Manager's license preferred. 8 engine, automatic transmission, steering-and brakes, luggage rack, Musi be experienced and top notch. Salary S91-481B JOBS 1971 FORD power steering, brakes, windows no tabled. 1M-3S65,25<-466S. radio and hGa,ter, 700D original miles NURSE'S AIDES — All shifts. ; : and seats. AM/FM radio and heat- SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS — Ho ex" EMERY MANOR, Matawon and • . '' Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop finished perlence necessary. Starting Salary J2.50 546-6400 Openings In tevera£ per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael of our productloa FACTORY $ in silver gray metallic with a black vi- Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- SECOND INCOML departments. Will' AR nyl (oof and black vinyl Interior and FACTORY let Township Board of Education, 1719A If VDU have the desire and Ihe Initiative, be required to work AIR $ Union Ave., Hazlet, N.J. have the opportunity to give you on extra five days, Mon. to CONDITIONING 3«95 equipped wllh V-8 engine, automa't- $1000 plus a month Income. No In Sun. 8 a.m.-< p.m. Ic transmission, power steering and CONDITIONING 4195 VEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial vestment. Coll 642-6350. Good Incentive pay, brakes, radio and heater and Industrial, and lai»d only. Local estab- CAREER OPPORTUNITY alter short training lished firm openhig new office for this EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY period. Hospl- 1968 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET purpose. Must have license and some e;v REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks tull lime tolliatlon, fwld ho- FACTORY perlence. Send resume to Box K-25, ine real estate sales people for our new of lldays and other Galaxts 500 4-door sedan finished $ Impala 4-door sedan finished In oatly Register. Red Bonk. flees. Licensed or unlicensed. It unll benefits available. In dark green with vinyl Interior trim dark green with black interior trim censed, we will train and prepare through CONDITIONING SALESPERSON — Long hours, low payf •ur special school. Unlimited potential and equipped with V-8 .engine, auto- 2795 and equipped with V-8 engine,,auto- no chance of advancement. Sounds rldl-. SI5,Oao-$20,000 first year, possible man- matic transmission, power steering culp.us? It Is. We cqr\otli;r you a.sound fi- ugement in near future. Draw available matic transmission, power steering, nancial luiore in renl e*intt*. We sell Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-4400 or Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport and brak»s. AM/FM stereo radio radio and heater homes, MELMED REALTY, 671-5450. : 2M-530O. Ask for Mr. Stearn. and heater end FACTORY AIR sr 1970 MERCURY CONDITIONING M695 COHOmOHING M495 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Marquis Colony Park 10 passenger wagon finished in burgundy with 1970 FORD A HANDY GUIEJt OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1967 FORD ginger vinyl interior trirp. Equipped Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop finished Mustang hafdtop finished In tur- with V'8 engine; automatic trans- in medium green with a tan vlriyl MANY NEEDS quoise wllh vinyl interior trim and mission, power steering, 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- matic transmission, power steering, heater. ic transmission, ppwer steering, ra- Adding Machines Garage Doors Pearl and radio and healer and dio and heater. Typewriters Bead Restringing ^FACTORY FACTORY FACTORY ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Electric Operators. Radio Controls. Enpertiy on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand. AIR :&old, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon- FiDerglas Doors, soles and Service. Sterling elmps tram 75c REUS5ILLES; AIR mouth St., Red Bank. 747-CUS5. Coll NED SICKELS, INC. 543 «313 M Broad St., Red Bank. CONDITIONING CONDITIONING *2295 CONDITIONING H395 *2095 Builder Roofing, (RALPH A. COLE. Builder — New homes Odd Jobs Siding & Insulation oddilloni, alterations and roofs. LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, oarages Coll 74I13OS cleaned up. Free estimates 741 2149 alter J OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING. MOST AFFORDABLE FORD Clocks and p.m. Installed and guaranteed tor 10 years. 1)1 Watch Repair ATION A XtDIHG CORP. — S Painting and Decorating . Over 14,000 ions. Free ejtlmt Antique clocKs, watches, fine Icwelry ex 77S-1407 or Adam Llnimayer. Wl-OJCO. pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, VTI Rlv AINTING— Brush and spray. Also wall- «r Rd., Fair Haven. B42-4257. papering. Coll for tree esti*note. 29IMM S«W ROOFING 741-MSS Rod Schoellntr • 64X141 "Monmouth County'! Live Win Roalen •". Diamonds PAPER HANGING Specialists — repolri. thtngl* wort. i MonmoutDtiREMUh St. S FORD No lob too small Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITING 7414974 Slip covers Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear CABL B. JONES — Pnlntlno ond wallpa- CUSTOM MADE < or let us restyle them for you personally. pering. Fully Insured. For tree estimates, 741-6000 rfBraodSt. call jfeiui* Tlie Daay Register, nta B«mi.~MmtuHw>vn, «.J. Friday, August 11,1972 For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Friiaf end Sotiwoo?. 310 Moin'&'fjferS -^3$Mi.H38KJ Male or Female Male pr Female GARA&E SALE — All week. Mfnl^Ik*, 150. two bicyclei, f2S coch, pliM^one LO6T1MO56 AJJWAS£ tobli, 110. c«mj>lflo*qulpmtnif, toy« lamps, many othv ifcrm. WI-14»..Comi THE to Stone Church In Navtslnk and follo« TRAINEES the sign 2BJ MOVING — Furniture and hojuifthol Items, baby furniture and acceispric 74X596 MACHINE OPERATORS «2^SS4 or 747-2265. Steady employment with excellent growth op- DUNCAN PHVFE TABLE $50 — Screen REEL MOWER - 4 house $50. red leather chair $25, blue and cludlng exlros, $75. 671J390. . portunities in leading corporation. Rapid ad- rose oriental rug $2S. 741-3677. LAWN SALE - »5 Cherry Trie Farm Rd.. vancement to journeymen machine operators CBC RADIO — With 21 channels. Mlddlelown. Thurs.. Frl., Sat.;.Aug. IB,». ^ 150.' 12. 10-4 p,m. Tools, brlc-flbroc. domes who are currently earning in excess of $200 per Call 671-1179 ond much more. : " week. FENDER AMPLIFIER —And cover, 110 FEDERAL MIRROR -.CJyl.'K?" Guitar and cose SIB..Pool table complete BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES Complete benefit package including: S50. Large metal wardrobe $10, Fedde dehumidtfler S20". Two twin bed springs' 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk 747-5BZ9 • 9 Paid Holidays ea. All like new. 74I-0S43. ~ GOLD SPECKED - White Formica counter, u-shape, matching, desk • Free insurance including major medical WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR lop. Call 536-3693. Good condition, $35. BIG LOAD OF FURNITURE - Fpr Sale. • Training program, etc. Phone 741-1999 mlMain St.. Belford. Thurs., Frl.. Sat., High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- fwOTROUT FLY REELS^iiiji 10-4. •„- spools, line, SI5. Orvls 8' bamboo fly rod AUTOMATIC - ElectricTot water heat- ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- $50. Phone 471-3227. er, glou lined, 52 gal., 230 VAC Frigid- ing shifts. Help Wanted CIRCUS By Bit Keane ForSale FIVE-PIECE WALNUT OIHETTE SET — aire. $55. Coll 747-2998. ^ /Wale and Female tEMTYOU NO LONGER $50 Three walnut slat tables, $20. Two POOL — 15' round, 4' deep, with Apply in person to: NEED'OR USE WILL. . . lamps, $10. 842-5064. oil accessaries. $100. , ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WALNUT DEN COUCH Phone 747-2460 Customer Service Department requires NEW COVERS. $30. HUNTING BOW —CRESCENT Midland Glass Co., Inc. experienced technician who holds 2nd , 264 G973 46 lbs , 64". Good condition. Class FCC license or better. Minimum of Phone 747-5234 Cliffwood Ave./ Cliffwood, N.J. 3 years experience for factory trouble- SELL LARGE MAHOGANY DRESSER — La* a shooting, solid stale circuits, repair and uictorlon. $50. Hampton Hide a bed, $2 GARAGE SALE — Dresser, $15, s«wlja 07721 alignment ot communications receivers 842-2819. machine, $10, brass fireplace "'•., :,°h . . « An Equal Opportuni and FM mobile equipment. Send resume nette sef, $18, 36 cup percolator, $J, steel FAST REMODELING KITCHEN — 16' ol knot)' to Personnel Manager, bed frame ond headboard, $5. Electric RADIO MARINE CORP. WITH A QUICK ACTION pine cabinets, corner tivtchi wall paneling Vlewmoster pro|eclor and slides, $8, efc. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk, N.J. and counter top. Stove, refrigerator, dish 33 Easl Rooievelt Circle. Middletown. An equot opportunity employer LOW-COST washer and large kitchen set with eigh (Off Navesink River Rd.) Aug. 13- Rom chairs. $550 or best offer. 787-4259, alter dote, Aug. 13. 9:30-4 p.m. MACHINE OPERATORS RN OR LPN — 11-7 a.m. Saturday nighls. DAILY REGISTER GARAGE SALE — So|., Aug, 12. from 10- Apply in person, EMERY MANOR, Mala- FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR —Admiral 5. 57 Wiltshire DrV; New Shrewsbury, off Punch Press Brake Shear wan. 566-6400. FAMILY AD slde-by-slde. Five-piece bedroom set. Ho Tinton Ave. Domestic oriental, braided COUNTER WATfRE'SS~M/W — 8~to~iT lywooa tied. Five-piece mople dinette set ruas. avocodo 10x12 nylon. Pine shutwr ftve days. Apply in person, between 9:30 3 LINES -5 DAYS Chlfferobe. Floor lamp. 727-0345. TV coblnet, round frullwood coffee fable, Coil Handlers round oak table, drapery material, clout- and 11:30, Joyce's Sub Shop. Lincroft, FOR BELGIAN BLOCK. JUMBO'S Fork Lift Operators next to Post Office. JUST $2.00 Will deliver in truck loads. ing ond lots more. PLEASE, NO EARLY HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. Private 20 CALLERS. WELDERS SPOT WELDERS Available (or Merchandise For Sale only (20D-384.46O0 or 384-4196 room. Small family. References. Article must originate (ram a household SOFA r— Colonial, three cush7onT~hii USED (TRICKS — Cleaned, 9c each. Need 739-0326 and may not exceed a sole price ol S50.00 wing back, gold tweed Herculon, s cleaning, 7c each. Call after 4 p.m. 74.1- Immediate Openings FASHTOPTFROCKS months new, &50. S42-4486. 4062. j_ Hiring now for exciting fall fashions. Earn Price MUST be advertised. Each.addition- GIANT YARD SALE — Mostly lurnlture MINI BTKETECITMSEH - 3Vj h.p. GoM 130 to $60 per evening. Free wardrobe and al line SI.00. No copy changes moy be dining room set, bedroom set, twin beds condition. Original price $180, now $100. Apply in person: training. 257-1430 or 287-1186. made and no discounls or returns will be etc. 57 Thompson Ave., Leonardo, 'acros: 7873115. 9 a.m. -4 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chofrside «ir- made il ad is canceled before expiration. Hwy 36 from bus terminal. Sal. and Sun. perience. FJII lime, no evenings. Middle- To Place Your Dally Register 9 to 5. 291-3392. More Classified town area. Send resume to Box M-28, The ANTIQUES — Marble top chest, trunk Doily Register, Red Bonk. FAMILY AD, CALL. .. cane-seat chairs, teacher's desk, sewlnc on Next Pane cabinet, pictures, fireplace set, bedslcat ESTEY METAL Epeene y. Appl mirror, woshstand. dresser, jug. 542-2827. ., Red Frown's, 32 Brood St 741-6900 1971 SHASTA f IRATLER — Liahtweigh Apartments RN '—"Tlf full-time, and RN or LPNfTT1 Sleeps six, gos. electric, refrigerator part-time. EMERY MANOR, Rt. 34. 24-Hour Service heater. Range with oven. Sink, iolle PRODUCTS INC. Malawan. 56&-6400. now Spill rah, U.9S section, round roll, $1900.566-7505. M 40 section, stockade, 4x8, *I0.50, 5xB, ALL YEAR POSITION — Laundrv~and JARAGE SALE - Sat. and Sun.. Aug. 12 dishes with machines. Five or six days. 113 95, 4x8, $15.50 section. Wire fence, 13, 10-4. Household Hems, motors, foy^ Corner Wayside and Shafto Rd. Excellent pay and benefits. Brookdale non-cllmbable, 3e"xl00\ $16.50 roll, baby furniture, odds, ends. 9 Knollwo GREEN GROVE 48"xlOQ', 522.50 roll. Heavy duty s!e«l Rd., Holmdel, Old Manor Development. Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Hazlet. fence posts In stock. New Shrewsbury, N.J. BUS BOYS~M/W - • IS years or over. Call YARD SALE — Furniture, lamps, desks after 12 noon. RED BANK LUMBER vases, knick-knacks, odds and ends, 5i 191-2404 and up. August TO, 11. 12, 10-4. 420 Nu APARTMENTS ? Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 swamp Road, Middletawn. HuTibEWORKER~— Five nait cfoys~a ''Wow! This is great! We really NEED this! First steady i Help Wanted Help wanted week, Rumson. Must have own trans- portolion. Coll olter S p.m. 842-3040. _ • rain we've had in weeks!" "BESTTOP SOIL Male and Female Male and Female Good till dirt, sand. etc. Eckel's Trucking, GRAND Efficiency VWVEXPARblNGBtfSlNESS — Require SCHOdL BUS GftlvERS — FulFor parT- pA"RTY~CTTI EF WATTTED — E*T Morgonvlllc. S91-9707. 1 Excellent. Reasonable. 6719604. One-bedroom on ambitious person or couple who would time. Will train. Call 787-0003, or apply at perienced. Salary commensurate with ex- WESTTNGHOUSE — Stereophonic, dual GARAGE SALE^Tt~OwTghT"Rd7rMiddle tike a lorot Income. No Investment. Can R. Heltrich and Son, 503 So. Laurel Ave., perience. Call 922-9229. speakers, good condition, 145. town, across from Thompson School. Aug. two-bedroom « 2-8704. W. Keansburg. SECRETARY — Responsible position (or Help Wanted INSTRUCTION Call 787-3041 12, 13. Many items. experienced legal secretary In busy law SPEAKER — Leslie HI-Doy, like new. An- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex B'OYS~To~17~— To~work~Tn newspaper con- tirm. Excellent working conditions. Sala- Male and Female PIANO INSTRUCTION' —Young begin* tique icebox. 7' snow plow for truck or AARAGE SALE — Aug. 12 and l57~An perienced. Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of vasslng. Can make $50 to $75 part-time. ry open. Red Bank-Middletown area. Call ners. At my piano or yours. David }eep, |lgsaw, sewage election .pump 4", Nqquesu , tools, paint sprayer, baby Items. 5! 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- Tic*. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- Call 988-1313. _ 741-3941. MEN AND WOMEN McAneny, 46 First St., Rumson. 842-4971. gas powered garden sprayer, air com- Winnding Way, Llltle Sliver, 10 to 4. port. Managers Office. .vices. Col! Mr. Schilling 671-2590. Z. For Renal Dialysis. 3 p.m. to ff:30 Needed to fill part-time posltfons In your pressor, western saddle, swimming pool UPRIGHT — Concert grand piano. CLERK-TYPIST — Full time, for huiv de- 16x32. 291-9371. Apartment 34. Call 264- EXPERIENCED PORTER Art . p.m. shift. Contact Assistant Director of partment. Must be experienced. AppTy corporation. SaJes or management. S200 t Good condition, $75. 1846. nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Center. Personnel Department, "Jersey Shore'Me- ttO<) per month possible. Ca\i 229-5993. MERCHANDISE 946-8735 o week, 9-6 two days a week. Call for ' 1945 Corlles Ave.. Neptune. Equal op- ROUTE SERVICE WORK — Looking foi >tervl vanity, dropleaf table, maple kitche Moln St., Keonsburg. ____ Children. Call 542-2933. sary. Full time. Apply in person. Liquida- home, 7:15 io 3:15. References pref•fef-redi . BUMPER STICKERS tors, Ltd., 490 Broad St., Shrewsbury. IBM TYPEWRITERS table, tour choirs. Alter 5, B42-2595. S 10,000/SI5^000 per yeor. Part-time man- SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS 671 -3397. Factory renewed- Rent, ootion to buy, -15 11 "LOVE MOTORCYCLES "PHILCO GAS DRYER — One yVrjftJrtT agement positions now open. No special Full time. Work wJfh young boys In news- PER5ON — Full time in BABYSITTER — In my home. Two pre- mo. All machines guaranteed. Portable 'skills needed, Company will train. For ap- paper publication field, $200 base salary LIGHTING FIXTURE SHOWROOM repairs. 872-0327. 24-bour service. »75. pointment coll 747-2092. ^ per week-550 expenses plus commission. CatJ Mr. Leonard, 741-&400. school boys. Must have own trans- 3 '.% x 12 Inches Coll 291-37M Must have station wagon or van. Call 736- portation. Coll after 6 p.m. 842-9404. GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Some lyp- 3000. PAJNTER WANTED — Futl time. Ex- LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. two nights week~ PANELING Send 11 lo Andersen Graphics, P.O. Box ARD SALE — Fri.. Sat.. Sun., Aug. II Ing. Permanent position. Medical and re- perienced with interior and exterior work. Iv. Coll Shrewsbury Nursing Home, 741- 493, Freehold, N.J. O772B. Enclose scli-ad- 12, 13. Antiques, pine pieces, ban|o clock, tlremeht bepeflfs. Apply Norv Ur? AND EXCITEMENT Coll 542-3563 after 6:30 p.m. DISCOUNTS dressed, stamped envelope and get one tables, glassware, washstands. One "like frlbulort, inc., £26 Broddw Long Earn extra money and beautiful gifls port- 2059, mornings. Exotic plywood paneling* for your den; extra one free. new" loveseat. Miscellaneous. 10 Brighton Branch, 222-3BW. time, Choose your own hours. Car neces- BABYSITTER — Five-day week, 7 to EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Expanding living room or basement, etc. Over 50 Ave., Middletown, behind Cobblestones sary. We train you for success. Call 838- 4:30. Three children. References required. Monmouth County company seeks ex- Unds In stock! See our full size displays. MATERIALS EXPEDITOR/ROUTER 6980 after 5 p.m. 741-3608. perienced individual with secretarial and Prices from. $3.35 to $9.90 and up. No gim- BEDROOM SET — Four poster bed, tw High school.education required. ELECJ administrative skills. Applicant must be SMALL ENGLISH PIANO —Good for be- dressers, mattress and box spring, re- TFfO IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St.. Red LUMBER'S MECHANIC — Must have HAND SEWER AND PRESSER — Full or motivated: and personable. The position ginners. S175. duced to $100. 291-3865. Bank. experience in residential plumbing with port-time. Apply Shrewsbury Decorators, will be satisfying in terms of personal oc- "RED BANK LUMBER Coll 671-5098 pipes, soldering, fitting and -sewers. Ex- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. complJshmenis and salary. Reply in writ- 1 Wall SI. Red Bank 741-5500 TRAVEL AGENT — Experienced. Salary cellent salary, call 787-0275. SL"OT~ANb~HO CARS AND TRACK — open. Travel benefits. Caruso Travel. 291- LPN — Relief 3 to li. ing only, 1o President, Electric Char-B PIANOS — ORGANS Will trade for HO trains or sell. Commer£iat Rentals 3333. RN OR LPN — By examination. Full Queen of Carmel Nursing Home, Que, inc., P.O. Box M, Red Bonk, N.J. Used student pianos Irom 475. Unlimited renlals from $7.50 Ddr month. Warehouse 542-2741 time, 7 to 3 shift. Excellent benefits. Ap- 946-4991 BOOl^E"E^ER~^l^ir^hargerRe^eni BUS DRIVERS — Full andport-trme. Call Uy in person, between 10-3 p.m. Arnold- (or KIMBALL — CONN — WURLITZER "CAMPER" Dispatcher between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday DRAFTSMAN (M/WI — 3-5 years ex- experience preferred through G/L, pay- — YAMAHA — CHICK6RING — Over Converted school bus. $500. to Friday. 291-U00. Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel Ave., perience on electro mechanical assem- roll, taxes, etc. Small company." Fringe ISO units in stock. For appointment call • The preitige oddreil at thi Jcr* HazJet. 767-6300. benefits. Call Mrs. Rescorl, between 9 an> 741-8760 blies. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut 462-4730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER OFFICE SPACE ley (hofe REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON MATURE SALESPERSON — For bakery. St.. Red Bank. An equal opportunity em- 3, for appointment, 747-5891. BENCH SAW — $40. Chain saw $10. Lawn Molt—female, full time, port-time, licens- Call for appointment. Freedman's Bakery, ployer, ______mower $10. Duck decoys $1 each. Melot • (enlrally oir-cemditioned ed or willing to learn. Now that you've SALESWOMAN M/W office desk $35. 741-8760. talked to the rest, come in ond talk lo the Red Bonk. 741-2085. SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Ex- Experienced, for permanent position. Ap WOOD CHIPS Approximately 2,200'sq. ft. in • 24-hr, doormon seryice .best. We seek competent and ambitious BARTENDER WANTED — Male or fe- perienced In Installation and fabrication of ply in person, Yanko's Fashion Fair, 6; Phone 541-291? 9' SURFBOARD sprinkled building wilh heal, air • sun-tord roomi people interested In earning a minimum of male, strictly days. Call for appointment, commercial and residential duct work. Broad St., Red Bank. No phone colls. "ftjRNITURE AN APLIANCES GOOD CONDITION. conditioning, janitorial service. Ex- $20*000 a year ond in turn we offer com- 741-8731, between 6-7 p.m. _ Year round employment. Many company CONTROLLER — Rapidly growing Mon- Welfare and people with credit problems, Reasonable. 787-1504 • terraced opts, overlooking Deol pany paid In depth training program, lib- benefits. Call 741-7745. ______instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call cellent parking provided on paved loke ond the otean eral drawing account, 60% commission, USED CAR MECHANIC — ~Used car de- mouth County company seeks experience) Mr. Grand. 373-6*11. RCA~E"LECTRTc STOVE — With double participating spec arrangements and tail man (male or female). Call Ed Sigler, OFFICE WORKER —^Parf-tTmTe"~woficTn" professionafessional in -financiafinancial planning, cos: oven, $10. Sendlx home Ironer mangle parking lot. Convenient (o all pub- • oas & elec. included tpore. Plus the opportunity tor manage- specialist's office in Red Bank. Excellent analsilysiss , budgetinbudgetingg , andd system sts mpro MIRROR — Rectangular 40" wide x 30"presser, $20. 872-1429. lic transportation. Wilt alter accord- r47-O7B7. skills, typing 60 WPM, steno BO WPM. Call gramming. Please forward resume ft high, $25. • goroge S on vtt parking nvoit. ment thr-augh a planned program of ex- COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS M/W — 5 President, Electric Chor-B-Que, inc., P.O HI-RISEER $3300 Box spring and mattress, ing to tenants specifications. At- pansion. Why not call for a confidential between 2 and 4. 747-2166. 922-9663. $10. SwiveSwill chair, $5. Children's books. • choice I & 2 bedroom npts. Interview and talk to the company that p.m. lo 2 a.m. shift. Over 18. Experienced. M Rd Bk NJ tractive price. Brokers protected. Apply In person, Shore Point Inn, 3360 BOOKKEEPER — Full ci^TgeTGeneroi DESKS, FILE'S, tobies, chalKsradding rria- 741914741-91455 . avail. sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN office work. Part-time. Respond with re- PART-TIME MATNTENANCE — Week chlnes, typewriters, ottlce equipment, etc. CO.; Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- Hwy 15, Hailet. sume of experience 1o P.O. Box 98. Little days, inside and outside work. Good start- at bargain prices. New or used. AAC SOFAS — Two, 52" contemporary. Best • phone (20l)77«-5454 burg, N.J. 787-6600. Silver, N.J. . Ing pay with Increases. Apply weekdays DESK OUTLET, 1*09 RJ. 35, Oakhurst. offer. Lady's English riding boots, size 6, AVON Operations Manager, Manalapan Mai 531-3990. never worn. Best offer. 536-3987 after 6 CALL 747-1100 510 DEAL UKE DRIVE DRIVERS WANTED — Sell ~ke~cream UMMER'S HERE! The weather's great. SCHOOL™. US' DR I VEfR~S~~WM ftrafn Route 9. p.m. from now until Labor Day on well estab- . . so get out ol the house, start earning Dennett Bros Corp. Call 787-3380 betweer COMPARE 'BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY lished routes now earning S200 a week. money as an Avon Representative. Dis- 9 and II, 2 and 4. CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Natio vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Apply now for pleasant summer work. cover how easy it Is to sell Avon prod- FULL OR PART-TIME jewelry chain looking for ambitious per metal siding. Call for tree estimate, O. W. Apartments Call 495-9151 from 6-9 D,m. Or.anv tina*> ucts to friendly people. Call: Mrs. Decorator type showroom sales son, no previous credit experience re Borr Home Improvements. 842-2063. Saturday or Sunday. Ward, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1230. Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard quired, for port-time work in our Eaton- REGISTERED NURSES— And LPNVFor town, N.J., store. Hours vary. Trans- ALL AIR CONDITfONERS"— Drastically ' =. BARTENDER AA/W S~HE'ET"M_TAL~WC>Rl<^R~^~MVl^rc . portation needed. Must have babysitter, r reduced for clearance. ANDERSON'S, 30 nursing home. Full and part-time. Good. MATURE Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0835. poy. Holmctel orea. Coll rat-am. ionent fabrication from blueprints. Braz- interested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 anc Coll 6 to 9 p.m. 671-5574 fng helpful but not required. Apply Elec- 8 p.m. 'INSURANCE — A unique opportunity to REGISTERED NURSES — For 11 p.m. to tro Impulse Lab, Inc., 116 Chestnut St.. NIKON ^.QVIE CAMERA — Power iooni. | Red Bonk. Equal opportunity employer. BARMAID M/W — Musfbe over 2l". N Bto 1, with 1.8 lens. $250. ~ handle a special casualty account. Some 7 a.m. shift in Pediatrics. Full time. experience necessary. Will train. Cai 842-3704 or 222-S274 typing required. Excellent opportunity for steady positions. Apply Assistant Director DRAPERY OPERATOR — Foil or part- earn S100-S125 per week for five days. Nc advancement. Salary commensurate with of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Center, ttme. Apply Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 calls. Apply in person only, between 9 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER experience. Call Howard Prevllle at 531- 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Equal op- 1 5100. portunity employer. Broad Sf., Shrewsbury. 10:30 a.m., Olo* Village Inn, 26 W. Fron Soles & Service "DENTAL ASSISTANT" St., Red Bank. Ask for Bob Mortln. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. WAITRESSES M/W — Cashier. Refer- TELETYPE OPERATOR — AA.nl murrTsix 747-0573 7/lMSll ences, MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 36, months' experience. Capable ol reading For Red Bank specialty office KEYPUNCH TYPIST — CRT operator .Keansburg. five-tevet punched tape. Good salary and Call 741-1567 Excellent salary, benefits, shift work. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Alt excellent benefits. Triangfe Publications NURSE'S AIDE —3 to 11. Triangle Publications Inc., Research & makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as REAL ESTATe'SALES — CiccrTsed pe Inc.. Research and Development Center, Queen of Carmel Nursing Home. Development Center, 10 Lake Dr., Hignts- $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St.'Next to terred. Aggressive growing of/Ice re- TO Lofce Dr., Hlghtstown, N.J., 08520. Call 946-4991 *y. town, N.J. 609-448-9100, Ext. 53. An equal theater. 747-04115. ctulres a large staff due to expansion pro- (609) 448-9100. An Equal Opportunity Em- opportunity employers ^^ AIR C0NDITI6NER — 6500" BTU. gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- ployer. F~RE'E~T"R A IN I NG — K^punch-Secreiar^ EXPERIENCED — Secretarial recep Excellent condition. $60. Call 787-1499 af- sirous of earning aver J20,OOO per year; iol. To qualify for this "Tuition Paid" ter 6:30 p.m^ Office leads, extensive advertising notion- NURSE5" AIDES — 7 to"aT-tfshiT(Tend 3 training, apply at Empress Motel, 101 As- tionist. Accounting Knowledge helpful. 3' al referral service. Member of two MLS', to 11:30 shift. King James Nursing Home, bury Ave., Asbury Park, on Wednesday, hour week* 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., fringe ben- WALK IN PORTABLE COOLER -, trairfing program. All repJlci held in slric- 29KW00. _____ Augusi 16, at 9 a.m. efits. Contact Virginia Gould, 741-2504. 14'xl2'xH', complete with refrigerant Jest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, WANTEO-ORGANIST — To loin newl unit, condensing unit and thermostatlc The Daily Register, Rec.jank. REGISTERED NURSES — For operating" BAB Y Sift ER1 ~~-^~ For~t w^~g rr7sTM7i d c r - room. Full time steady positions. Apply qorien and 2 /., two or three days a week. formed trio. Must be over 21 and able tc controls. One hanging gas heating unit Some light cleaning. References. Call 842- read and play all types of music. Call af- wilh blower ond thermostat. 741-4338. SCHOOL B U S~~D~R I V E R S — ~No~i:~x- Assistant Direcior of Nursing, Jersev ter 6 p.m. 787-6571. perfence necessary. Starting salary J2.50 Shore Medical Center, 1945 CoMics Ave., 2B52oftcr 5 p.m. "jFCUSTOM CASf R~6"CONVERTTBLE" per hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael Neptune. Equal opportunity employer. EXPERIENCED — Insurance SecretaryT NURSE — Registered. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. _>old contemporary, queen size mattress, Gormley. Administrative Assistant, Haz- Auto underwriting preferred. Fringe ben- Fulf or port-time. ExceJlent pay and ben- used about one month. Original cost $1000, let Township Board ol Education, 1719A AUTO SALESMAN M/W~— E^eVTenced efits. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35, selling for $450. 787-5796. Union Ave., Hazlet, N.J. only. Top pay ond commission. Free dem- efits. Send resume fo P.O. Box 127, Mata- onstrator, all fringe benefits. Coll Ed Sio- n, N.J. Hazlet. CUMCLfcTt GIFT SHOP FIXTURES — | -'LICENSEDT REAL~ESf A^E^SACESMAN ler, 747 0787. IF YOU NEED CASH GENERAL SECRETARY — Typing All Formica, 9 pieces. Gondolas, card M/W — Full time. For progressive offic?. coses, shelves, etc. Jay's Store Fixtures, CAR PORTER — Male or Female. Full I NFED YOU shorthand and work order scheduling. Ap -Two days floor time per week guaranteed: Coll 29)3696 before noon. ply Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut St. Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, time. Must have N.J. driver's license and Red Bank. Middletown, A71-2544. excellent driving record. Uniforms sup- ASSISTANT — i'oexeculTve secretary, to" UNIQUE DINING TABLES — Made ot plied. All company benefits. Call Russell handle detail work and personnel records. REGISTERED DIETITIAN — For ou old barn timbers. Must be seen to be ap- ARfYaUlT OWKf ffbsT WiSsTTTiaSff Otdsmobile-Catflflac Co.. 741 0910. Ask forSecretarial bockground he.ptut, telephone patient clinic and diabetic teaching pro preciated. Coast Inn, 146 Bodmon PI., Red r month part-time. Investment less than Dallas Ebel. experience a "must." EBSCO fN- gram. Part-time, varied hours. Apply, 6onk. 741-4338. 530. 542-1307 between 5 and 7 p.m. REENHOUSE WORKE-fT — AricTdefiv- DUSTRIES, INC., Shrewsbury Ave., Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical LUDWIG F~l"v"E~¥iECl~DRt)M"S~ET~I COOK — For 40-bea" nursing'home, hours" ery. steady, afl year round. Apply in per- Shrewsbury. Center. Corlies Ave., Neptune, weekdays, Like new. Beautiful dark oak finish. All 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 10-6. Call for In- son, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Avenue of OPE RA T*6RS~^Fuit or parf-HmeTsTmple 9 to 2. Equal opportunity employer. Ludwig Atlas hardware. Zlldjian cymbals I terview, 291-0440. Two Rivers, Rumson. straight sewfnq. Clean, pleasant working T U f O R S ^ W11 h C o Ft e a eexpVrl en c e and tli-hots. Hardly used. Stop. 291-9441. conditions in new air conditioned buflding needed now througti tali season. Part YOUR "TRAiNEE — Clean cut, eager, aggres- TOOLMAKER time. Car necessary, 842-0121. •RELOCATING — MusTTell nearly new I sive. S7000 plus to siorf. Unl.mtted poten- Lost wax mold experience. Leading cas at Red Bank Airport. All paid holidays carpeting. ' tial. Learn good trade. Now is the time to ting house seeks qualified person far light, and vacation. CURVON CORP.,^747-3B32. EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER — Foi Call 544-1476 consider your future! Coll Joe Allan, omplex, 3D work. Gratifying work for a NEW PLANT IN AREA~^Needs~B7o^: year round employment in Holmdet area Snelling and Snelling, 54 Eroari St., Red terson who can accept challenge. Over- Molding Machine operators, 4 to 12:15 Vacation and hospttalization benefits. Call RAND OPENING SALE — Mon. thru I KIND Bonk. 747-1121. Ime and many benefits. ENGINEERED Mr, Johnson, at 94&-4806, evenings. Sat. Used clothing tor all ages, sport I shift. Apply Air Molded Products, Phyllis coats, gowns, shirts, linen, juvenile turnl-( PRECISION CASTING CO., Middletown. ond Clarks Sts., Hamlet. WANTED REAL ESTATE'PERSONNEL - Reslden- N.J. 671-2424. Mr. Siary. lure, chairs, tables, china, appliances, I tlal salesman, residential saleswoman, PORTER WANTED— F'or~nurTing'\ini\ Handyman (M/W) ips. antiques, 3S9 Hwv 35, 1 block south real estate branch manager. Apply AL ""BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY nnri mficellaneaus duties. 40-hour week. Phone 681-5000 ,ieok & Brew, Swlfty's. OF X'AIRE FARROW AGENCY, lU Broa Experienced in alt phases of general oc- Apply in person, Navesink House, 40 Riv- COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W — Nights. St., Red Bonk. counling through general ledger, finonciol erside Ave., Red Bank. STORE FIXTURES — Steel shelving, gon- statement preparation, payroll. Some typ- Coast Inn, T46 Borimon Place, dola type. Cheap. ""SALES REPRESENTATIVES! ing and filing. Contact Mrs. Berfen lor op- COLLECTION COMMUNICATIONS--- Red Bank. 741-4338 ^ 291-9371 International Lighting Co. High polntmenl. Heavy letter writing and telephone con- ^E~XEXLTrT\7E SECRETARY " TRAVEL TRAILER — 1972 Tag-a-lonq. I PLACE... commission plus bonus ond ben- ECOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE lacl. Experience preferred. EBSCO IN- With development firm in Middletown efits. Coll Mr. Holder (201) HU 2 ?0 Bridge Ave., Red Bank 747-5151 DUSTRIES, INC., Shrewsbury Ave, Typing and steno required, with knowl 6', extra wide. Unused. CompleTcFy sed- - 2513 or send resume lo Box R-41, Slirpwshiiry. edge of bookkeeping. For interview cal contained. Loaded with extras. Selling due The Dally Register, Red Bank. S"E"CR"_TA"RY"-RE~C_rpTTONIs"T 291-9000. to Illness. Cost S25OO, asking S200O. 291- For modern dental practice in Red Bonk BU5 BOYS WANTED M"/W- Coif for ap- 1724. Inspect and make offer. PART-TIME area. Mature, responsible. Secretarial .ex- pointment, DIETARY AIDE — Port-time. Ex CONTENTS OF APARTMENT — Fori Form help wanted. perience preferred. Salary open. Send re 291-4300 perlcnced In food health core. Hours. l( sole, very reasonable. CaM after 6 p.m. Catf 94A-S5B& sume to Box R 49, The Daily Register, a.m. to A:30 p.m. Sunday, 1 to 6:30 week 767-0806 Red Bank. CARPENTERS — Framers and trimmers, days. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Center KM JTMon~~and~tue5 , doy shiftT Call Mill experienced only. 37 Center Avc.f Atlantic top Nursing Home for appointment. 671 Htqhlonds. Corlies Ave,, Neptune, Personnel Dcpt., FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — WlthM 9177 DE NTAL ~ASSISTANT"-^"Chalrsirie. ex weekdays, 9 lo 2. Equal opportunity em- slipcovers. Two-cusnlon couch. End ta- I perlcneed. Full time, half day Sat. Plenv EXPERIENCE D W AIT RE SS ""M'Z W~ "-'-' ployer. btcs. TV and other miscellaneous lurnl- PLUMBERS-PIECE WORK.EP5 •- Eon ant working conditions. Midtflelown areti. Over ?!.' Mon. thru Sal. lunch. Coll lor In- ture. Call 787-6209. YACHT HARBOR IS HERE! 1300 to S&00 per wenk according to you Available Talc August. Send resume to terview, Fisherman's Wharf, 842-2200. capabilities. Reliable ftrm Monmoulh and Box R-4B, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. A luxurioui Seaihort Apartment con- Ocean County area. 467-656] or 3 apattmenl overlooks the ocean, and'lhe sareno walers ol the Shrewsbury. Rncessod balconies, and spacious sound-rolardenl rooms offer your maximum privacy. /V^CMANTCS Experienced only. Nev PN — 7-3 p.m., weekends off Apply in Inwns in Octk Hill*sec-' ArNUT BAR"— OfJv*lTre7n~flfaTs person, EMERY MANOR. Mala won. 5M ap, 5B5. Walnut night table, 3-cfrawer, 525. ond used car dealer. Poid vocation, hospi 671-168? Situations Wanted Colt after S, 741-7181. toMiatJon. five doy week. Salary ope/i An 6400. OTHER EXCLUSIVES incUidn private dockinqanrj lishing tflcilitifls ply In person, Lobrtoto Motors, >20 F ASSISTANT SECRETARY --"pcrmnnent, Male G R O 0 N D*5 M AN""MV W" —" Mu 5 I *ti a v e part time, 20 hours. Good typist, (ditto- PARTIES — Are extra fun when you rely riqhl in your own back yard! You'll discover everyllnnq you've always Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. knowledge and experience in care ot phone and mrdical helpful}. Must bi* de- PAINTERS —"Experienced, rcfiablif," de n All Purpose Rentals, 101 Newman "OPPORTUNTf Y"fO*EA"RN — 1140 prr lawns, shrubs, athletic field's and associ- pen (table. Eatontown area. Call 747-1204, sire oulsidc work. Many local references iprings Rd., Shrewsbury, 741-0040. Bor- droamotl ol at YACHT HARBOR . . . wnll-10-wall plush carpoling. ample week plus bonus. For Interview phone 741- ated'equipment. Work inside during in- Ext. 42. Call atler 4 p.m., 847-4227. •ow almost anything — chairs, tables, um- closel space, decorator balh and hilchen. dishwasher, rflfrigeralor- 1968 8 lo 1. Equal opportunity employer. clement weather, 40-hour week, no resi- irella sets, dance floors, china, silver- dency requirement. Expanding school dis- Equal opportunity employer. are, linens, etc. freezer, sell-cleanino oven, master television anfenna, olf siraet parking EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — M/W trict. Steady Increments, paid noiidays DRIVERS — Tractor-trailer experience and man/ mbre extras! Over 21. 11 : 30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Apply if and vacation. Paid uniform and Major required. AAu&t have. DOT physical ond Situations Wanted STAA^PS person, Peterson's Riverside inn, Hwy .15, Medical expenses. Minimum storting pay pass road test. Contact Mr, Kennedy, ???? Investing and Collecting???? TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE . . . $6864 per year. Must be reliable. Refer- Smith and Solomon Trucking CJ-.. New Male-Female S. and U.M., mint and used, plot*? no,, Red Bank. ences required. Call 9469686, Halmdel ilocks and sheets. All below retail, must Brunswick, N.J., 24/ 1200, 6 a.m. lo 4 p.m. OFFICE — Or accounting monacier avail- ell. Contact Al, 462-I5V0 after 4. GRACIOUS SEASHORE LIVING ^'wToPERAfORS^— B-4 or 3 11 shifts, Township Botird_of Education. Equal npportunlty employer, able. Degree, ?0 years experience. Slrong eluding weekend openings. Full or part- LIO'UORCLKRK. -Vporf or lull lime. Full accounting troubleshooting, department ilNGER — -SewTngr7n"ochinlEr,"eiectric Von- IS YACHT HARBOR time. Long term work. 741-470O. F ACTOR Y~"H~E"LP" — For 'full ti me "per- organization. 229-A775 6-9 p.m. manent work, days only. Experience pre- company benefits. Apply in person, David- j ole with bench and attachments, seldom >E~R5ON — To work in Shipping ond~Re- ferred but not necessary. Apply In person, son Liquors, ?6 Broad SI., Red Bank. ' sed, 590, Also cJeclrlc Estev organ with Cirlvlng Department. FuW time. Medical Ralph Frledlnnd and Brothers, Locust r>ench, like new, $60, originally $125. 442- SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY and rtlircment benefits. Apply Norwood 'ifreel, Keyport. RN'S — 3 to II shilf, full" or part-tlme."*M4 I H29. Distributors, 636 Broadway, Long Branch, to slart. Call for appointment, Green I FINANCIAL CALL (201) 842-66-18 (201) 741-1200 Grove Convalescent Center, 774 6600. :LECTRJC RANGE -- GE. 30" wide. Six tee Frank. •RESSERS'WANTED *—'Steady "positions.' cars old. Coppertone. Good condition. 1 Free medical, surgical, hospitotization, CA'RETAKER'WANTED"-- Must Hove ex Business Opportunities 35. CnM_Ma-Wjl ^ SERVICE "5T AfToTTAf T'END AN f'—'Mt- paid vacations. Apply Star Cleoners and perience with horses, Call after J p.in. chonlcally Inclined. Port-lime. Apply In .ou-nderers, 13? Myrtle. Ave.. Long fcfcSTAURANT -person* Sea Brfght Chevron, Ocean Ave., 94(S-A3dS Atlantic Highlands IABY CARRIAGE — 110. CanbetfS275O. Branch. 125 l l Igh chair 37.50, diaper bag S2, complete Seo Bright. •_ HELP E RWAN T E D~~-- P n rT-Vt"ni o TTli Capacity 125 people, tqulpped. Living loy(«x bottfe sel U. 747-597/. TWO ME~N~M/W~~ *M7Tt nt enonce~and cus- small pie shop. Pleasant surroundings ni'cirlers. Wonderfur opportunity. Call 741- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES M/W <2> - for todial work, afternoon and evening sniff, 1144 after 7 p.m. DIRECTIONS: From Garden Slats Parkway Exit 109; Easl on Newman Sprinqs Road int. 520> to second light, 11 Call o»er A, 741-6115, 'TVM — *45, Counter, M. Met«r H. Mer- turn fight on Broad Street (HI. 35) lo first light, lefl on toWhiln Road: Proceed to Branch Avenue, turn lull, then Highlands newest cocktail lounge. Full or Vrltc "Maintenance P.O. Box 555, New r yry reloy, J3. SCR, 50c. Transistor, 25c. ForMime. Coll Mr. Rose, 775-B90A iflonmouth, N.J. CcGereoiacT6ryvvo>kr EXTREME S^R]^TCE~^-~s7nall" cookie 47-025?. right at hJlnkino light lo Humson Road; Proceed Blraight to Ocoan Avenue (nt 36|, turn right, nnt mils to YACHT o experience necessary. Stnrl o\ K?.is vending business. Ten Ussery snack ma- HARBOR. • MEDICAL LAfcORAtbffVTECNNIcTAN 0TLEi»^iMbBUif per hour. Apply in person DP.YPNG SFR- chine;, five on location. Originally $3,000, IC YC LE — Chopper.' Go od*cond*ffonT # — Porf-tlitif. mainly SaH. Experienced. VANTED — Must have expe VICE CORP. Beech nnd Mom SL, K.ean-i now 51.CKK) or best offer. Call S42-AI97 al- inttrnUf* office, Call 741 3600. Call 23257BJ burn. N. J. ter 3 o,m. For Sale Machinery For Sale Merchandise Wanted • Tim DaB* Beglster, Bed Bank— NJf. Friday, August 11,1*7* 25 PRtVATe COJLCCCTOW ~wiirpoy iop HOT SUSUNN .. .I new, little vied. »'^*ue- .dollar farr Uan*TTro»iUo*TWO4M» •«"O•" aouae. Any Commercial .Rentals Wanted to Rent condition. *O-1*«5. p«t« and •toy* out wlttltti ofouroof« « whithit** foem darfc- SO. WOOD tnina shodei, sl.711 #aeh end up. irlilf MINI ATUftAT t JCM H I6B5 — Regis- •forlere p.m. nd „ teredterd , male, females. fMandi WANTED EKIKS !.hevrol roller! or Mm OM uv*- ndi FOR ITS CLIENT! LE. IF ully Phone 747-mrt .DAViS_70+*.— DI30 Bockhoe Dour Cadi. Joy's Storr APARTMENTS OR IOUSE5 te and 5JxJ» Inch Trencher. Low-b . IT, PLEASE CALL MRS. H. HORTABLE DISHWASHER -i. PROWN'S __« than 70S9 hoursh . TermsT , IIIf t ANTfadE* JEWELRY'-^- Top cosh "paid? MtNI-poODl.ES — Eight weeks. AKC registered. Puppy shots. One block and space. FORNABVINAB 10O . S42-MO0. EXT. 247, MON. gV»Jj««ltenl condition. $100 Of 32 Broad Sf. Red lank ____MMW \7-9iU after 6 p.m. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd.. THRU FRI. Fair Haven. **Z-tltSj[ or 741*4337. white, two all block. 7«7-M4». __ Coll James C. Eoton n « a.m. lv«TRACK" LOADER and 5 p.m. 264-0480. 1970 5UNLI SOfcftECQCJARTER HORSE — Gelding, HO COMMISSION INVOLVED J= — 11* truck compcrv ful OLIVER OC 46 WANTED feeven years old. Nice disposition. Call rofetsl contained, txctllent ihopi Call 78MB65 OLD BISQUE DOLLS — Three-room •YOUNG COUPLE (law student ana reacn- OAK SPOOL Call 711.5595 739IM5. office, eO0 >q. ft._. , al••l utllille*lill Ri*.. CrGrounc d WcCLASK~ ' _.,._ t — Kellogg,; lloor" lisa monthly. Write to Box H-tt. erl seeki small apartment or home »lr)lng - IITCHE VERTED 7 arrangement. Sept. through June, Deal fS fom mad*, stove 1J.S CFM. asktnfl UM. The Dolly RegHter. Red Bank. Matawon. 11141(1. ' wotortts tM At TABLES L* 222-4414 Apartments RED BANK — Shops available In ne nwe Ml. SUM. WMMo, PETS Victorian Villaglage to be_construdebe constructed4 odla- TWO BEDROOM -HOUSE — Couple with CK — Ansonra. Houst* for Sale AND LIVESTOCK IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY cent to THE HOUSHOUSC E ON MONMOUTMONMOU H hl > House! For Sale Reasonable. Merchandise Wanted STREESTREET.. OcOecuc j " " Ca,. 739-2088 • TlllleW n^r*U HSRSSTSTALtsrOR RENT One-bedroom From $170 Days 747-1148. A r Nowtmb r<1 J No dealer*. WANTErj — Silver Dollars. Paying J3.40. Sleepy Hollow Horse Form Two-bedroom $220 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE — No chlb- tiUrddbtt SXtE — Frl. and Sat. An- Quantities needed. Call Mr. Romeo, 787- Mlddletown. 741-2381 OFFICm E- SPACE * " - dren, desires (our or five-room apart-, tquet In the rough from old home. Wosh- Private entrances! Eat-ln kitchens! Walk Excellent location, suitable far profes- ment. HofmdeHofmd l area. Prefer duplex or Itandfc nine epmrrtodet, oM rockers, cane to shopping, buses, tchooll sional UK, an main lloor luxury nt-rlselse. port off tarper house. Bays 949-elSl. eve- :halrt, VldarTqn »lde ondorm choirchoirss, ook FLOTE lOO'sOF, PUPS PRIVATE SWIM CLUB . Approximately 530 so. ft. Centrally_aiairr nlngsnings, 322.VJ6J311-ntS.J . ; ench.. willow arm Medium quality N.J.'s LARGEfTSELECTION conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phoft* 741- —- Near shop- i willow couth, two Call 542-2715 anytime OF PUPPIES KEYPORT GARDENS 1731. TWO ROOMS — Unfurnished. ain, old trunk, ping, eideriy woman. Call 1 ttoo 5 p.m. ?.r b«f., oid.ll- WANTED — Furniture, antiques, china, Hours Open: Sot., Sun., Mon. 10-S 251 Atlantic St. Olt Rt. 36 dinettes, dolls, trains, silverware, etc. Other Days by Appt. Only Superintendent on premises* Apt. 6 SHOP OR OFFICE —Three roams. River Swlfty's Thrift Shop, 787-9717, 495-1076. (Closed Tuesday) Phone (WH164-8313 (» o.m.-d p.m.) Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. (ISO. 741- Vorkshlr* Terrier S1JS/S17S, Cairn ¥er- PRIVATE — Three-room unfurnished 7686. Mr. Conns. ; 36 sycamore Av«., Little 511- <5LD'FURNITURE — Antlqucit, china, rler $75, Wlrehalrs $35, Toy Wlrehalrs US, apartment. Monmouth St., second lloor. OFFICE SUITE — Choice Red Bank area. Furnished Rooms SEA BRIGHT Glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac Keeshounds *O5, Trl Color farm Collies Utilities. 747-51(7. In prestige building- Approximately 934'. immediate cash for anything and every $35, Dalmatian type S35, Miniature thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. Shagales S50, Border collie S3S. Spaniels SIX-ROOM APARTMENT — *185a Desirable for any profession. Call747-3730 ANEW IDEA!itable !for me* WATERFRONT 135, Chlhuahua/Terrler $35, Calrn/Poa month, plus all utilities, 1150 security. I2S » a.m. to 5:M p.m. Clean room with view. Suitable for s6oKS — "Prelerablv"noB-'fTctlon. A'fsi $45, Gold and white Farm Collies $35, Catherine St., corner of Lelgtiton Ave., OLOE FAIR HAVEN dalWlMJe^ SUNAlSE-SUNSET NEW Jersey Material. WHITE'S GAL Scottle/Calrn SO5, Miniature Collies J leather uphol- BeogK'Dachshund $35, Shaggy Sheepdog p.m. only. Upper floor: Two unfurnished oWces, 33& the shore by reservation. bachi. Magnificent unobst- teredorm chairs S19.50. Mora ond Morel NAN JOHNSON type S50. sqJtt. 350 per room, two-bath Cape. Large modern cabinets. Asking.:-. $43,900. BASSET HOUND — Male puppyy. Loves 28 Riverside Ave. month. 946-9525. IMMEDIATE children. Best offer. Call breeddere .22 2222- Overlooklng the beautbeautiful l Naveslnk River. corner property near St. -2444. Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apaapartmentsi . _.Cen.- 5135 to 3350 Per Month OCCUPANCY Agnes SchooK $28,900. trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman,in- THE BERG AGENC TWO MALE — Miniature Dachshunds, door parking, swim pool, marina, TV 'Mlodlelow Separate building lot with two THE PRICE IS RIGHT! cocoa brown. Parents under seven security, terraces. Four-bedroom Cape In pounds. 264-1062. Call before 9 a.m.after y 671-10OO car garage available for Charming stone-front home Is located on private tree-laden street In Pine p.m. Efficiencies and professional suite avail- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- most desirable River $7000, -able. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu-t Ridge section of Rumson. Living room with fireplace and bay window, for- PERSIAN KITTENS — Registered. All parity. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY? Plaza. Large paneled mal dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, sun room, much stor- colors. $50 and up. . Contact: Mr. Link (2011 741-1732 Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. Phone {42-7681 TWO-BEDROOM — Living room, dining family room. Excellent age. Beautifully landscaped large yard, full basement.,. $49,000. room. Unfurnished. Security, references, PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake: New 14 HANDS BAY GELDING PONY — Has lease. S235 month. Crowell Agency, 741- chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, flre- condition throughout. been hunted, evented, shown successfully. ilace. Near lake, aon. tennis. Available 4031. ost week of Aug. or Sept. 671-3071. Many, many extras. .Used In 4-H and Pony club work. 291-128 FURNISHEO APARTMENT — Four f DECORATOR'S DREAM 1972 HARTAAAN HORSE TRAILER rooms and bath. 42 Center Ave., Keons- EIGHT-ROOM — Keonsbvrg. Limit two Call now, we have key. Center hall Colonial on beautiful 1V* acre lot with trees on private street. Fully equipped. 7'2" Inside stall height. burg, 787-3618. children: $275. call LouColllchlo, 787- $35,500. "Covering all ofMonmouth County Electric brakes. $1600. Herb Frltchman, 0545, between 10 a.m. and 6 pun. Four large bedrooms, 2Yt baths and loaded with extras. The 17' den and Columbus Rd., Florence, N.J. 609-499-3424. "SPARTMENTS — Furnished or unfur- nished, 3'A rooms, with terraces, air con- HIGHLANDS — Furnished,"ofTlne river. Waterfront and Inland, too." 24' family room have hand-carved wood beams, pegged floors, raised GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — 9 weeks dlfloned, couples preferred, 222-7536. Four bedrooms, recreation room/ two A GRACIOUS HOME hearth fireplaces. Self-cleaning oven In large eat-in kitchen. Classic old, AKC registered. Must sell. $35. baths. Occupancy August until June 1973; 4-ONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room Responsible family only. Security re- moldings in formal dining room and living room. Call, early to select col- 49J-1231 apartment suitable for couple- Heat and quired. Call from 4-8 p.m. only S7%Ms. Stately Colonial home water supplied. No pets, call evenings. ors, tiling slate, stained woodwork, etc... Asking ... $71,500. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES S160 monthly. 229-1SS3. , _ SIX-ROOM DUPLEX HOUSE — $235 a in Fair Haven's presti- AKC, six weeks old, 4100 month plus utilities ond one month secu- Call 542-4930' RED BANK — Two rooim and bath7Fur- rity. Keyport. 544-7934, » to-10:3O a.m. or, gious River Oaks. FOR SALE — Appaloosa filly, grand- nlshed. Newly redecorated. alter 6 p.m.i 566-1744, 10:30 to 5:30 p.m. Spacious center hall REAL ESTATE POHD AND TREES daughter of Citation; also paint grandson Call 741-8681 RED BANK — Duplex house. Living of Citation. Phone Ruth Brown, Middle- "RED BANK — Large bedroom, krrthen, room, kitchen, dinette, Vi bath, first floor, entry, 22' living room IN RUMSON bury Center, Pa. 717-376-4451. shower, all ullirtles, J1S5 monthly. Write Three bedrooms, bath, second. Avalloble 872-1600 REE KITTENS — super affectionate, lit- to Box H-65, The Dally Register, Red Sept. l. Adults preferred. Lease, security. with fireplace, formal Park-tike salting for this lovely Colonial. Perfect for young growing family. ter trained,, seven weeks: Also one* female Bank. $275 mo., plus utilities. 222-4460. calico 13 weeks. 741-7S13. dining room. Bright 24-hour Personalized Five beditjoms, two full baths plus 2J4 baths on a beautiful street. Fire- RUMSON — Two bedrooms, one bath. PORT MONMOUTH — Six-room bun- places in living room and family room ... $95,000. GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC, fawn, Two-family home. Garaoe. Suitable for galow. Available Sept. 1. Call cabinet-lined kitchen, telephone service family home:: . N by son of Big Kim. Priced reasonable. coupluplee . t_edsetedse S2/S2/55. 787-0171 den, paneled game- (201)938-2410. McCue, Inc. 842-2760 DUPLEX — LaLargrge living roomom,, dining Highlands WORKING WOMAN —Would like to rooroomm , eat-eatI-IIn kitchekitchenkitchenn , laundry roomroom , thrthreee room with built-in bar. 2 Buy Ave. FREE KITTENS share my two-bedroom, furnlsmd apart- bbedroomsd , wall-to-walllt wall carpeting throughthrough- Ready far adoption ment, Middletown, with same. 842-6173 af- out, full basement and attic. Includes wa- King size bedrooms. Opp. fafere Rcifauranf 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Call 747-1144 after 5:30 p.m. ter 6 ter. U2S. 842-1841 otter 6. MOVING — Mint give up 2>/> year old 2'/2 Baths. First time German Shepherds. Female free to good SEA BRIGHT — 1,2 and 3-bedroom WEST END — Nine roams, tnree-Bed- o'fferedi Call for ap- 741-4477 home, mole its. Call 738-0355. apartments on Shrewsbury River. room house. Elberon school district- S42-O732 Lease* references, security. Sept, 1st oc- FREE PUPPIES cuponcy. »150 a month. 8429429. pointment to see at To good homes. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Fair Haven. §65,000. Phone 291-4696 or 842-1017 Commercial Rentals S300 per month. Call evenings, TERRIERS —Small. Loving but FOR RENT — Stare or office, 430 sq. ft. 741-4636 " McGOWAN, RYAN nrotecllve. Puppies and adults In Port Monmauth. S13O per month. Call MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, three Sacrifice prices. 89*0557. bedrooms, $250 plus utilities. September Realtors 787-0816. la June. 222-1801. AKC GREAT DANE PUPPIES DENTAL OFFICE — Complete, modern, Champion bloodline. equipped, for rent. RUMSON — Duplex house. Five rooms, Red Bank Area MLS 739-1669 full basement, garoge. S225, plus utilities, Phone 291-0279 one month security. Adults preferred. 842- 3759. N. Mon. MLS Houses For Sale Houses For Sale LITTLE SILVER - Completely furnished Shore MLS house, winter rental, $300 monthly. 642- 0269 weekend, evenings^ 234 River Rd., Red Bank RED BANK — Three bedrooms, bath- 747-3000 room, kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, front and bock yards, garage. Newly painted Interior. Excellent location In Red Bantc. Two-year lease. One month security. References. 1285 month, plus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS utilities. Call to see, 747-4K2 between 7-9 COLONIAL 132,900 OPEN p.m. only. . Assumoblo Mortgog* 56,700 Down I COTTAGE — Four rooms, furnished. 9255 o month I Leonardo. Suitable! for adults. Sept. 1. Coll Thfs lovely home Is located an a quiet 1291-9417, 798-5664. tree lined street with large parklltc* lot. HOUSE INSPECTION This two-story older Colonial tias three MAYFLOWER HILL master size bedrooms and all have walk- In closets. A paneled eat-In country kitch- Wanted to Rent en, formal dining room, very large living -BRAND NEW- room, baseboara hot water heat, full base- I WE"KbbL> — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom ment and o detached two-car garage. List- ESTATES • • I Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished ed at $32,900. Owner bought home Jn Ca- , from $85 to J350 per month for Incoming nada, wants a quick sole. Realtor. OAK HILL AREA I personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35; In Prestigious Middletown Area 4 Bedroom, 2VS bath, two-story Colonial home with jAMddletown. 671-1000. KIRWAN CO. magnificent family room and brick walled raised Houses For Sale 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank* N.J. hearth fireplace. 842-4350 Priced in the $50's PICTURE PERFECT CUSTOM BUILT HOMES! New listing! Attractive four-bedroom WS «Hd build to ydiir ipoctrlcatloni or oiiii JUST REDUCED Cape nestled on a private lot on cul-de- THIS WEEKEND ONLV LITTLE SILVER CAPE sac. Dining room; basement, large patio, Great starter home. Two large bed- trees. A-1 move-In condition. Hurry I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. rooms, tivfng room, eat-In klfchen, full S37,900. dry basement wliji game room, plus oversized garage. OLD WORLD CHARM DIRECTIONS: In this LIftle Silver Tudor. Three bed- On Middletown-Lincrolt Road, rooms, gorgeous kitchen/ dining roam, $30,900. screened porch, full heated basement. mile south of Thompson Jr. High Quick possession. Don't delay! 549,000. RANCHES and Nutswamp Grade School. Joseph G. LINCROFTSPLIT ' McCUE Four bedroom, living room, dining Realtors room, eat-ln kitchen, game room ond 30 Ridge Rd. _ Rumson attached garage- 842-2740 COLONIALS $39,750 This four-bedroom home, located In one OVER 400 OTHER HOMES TO COLTS NECK of Mtddletown's most convenient areas, has paneled family room, targe covered CHOOSE FROM (NEW AND RESALE) NEW COLONIAL patio, and Is situated on an oversize, Four bedrooms, masfer with dressing beautifully landscaped lot -plus many ex- ENGLISH TUDORS area, oversized family room wltn tras. Must be seen. Attractively priced at pegged floors and authentic boomed ceiling. Choose your colors now. The SWAN-KEY $68,900 Applebrook REALTY (Realtors) Agency-Realtors BOWTELL 950 Hwy 35 671-MOO Mlddlelown I Cul-de-Sac privacy. 124 HWY 35 Middletown, N.J. ONLY 6 LOTS AVAILABLE. Associates. Ren II or INCOME PROPERTY 2 Hwy 36 • Middletown, N.J. Two-family Red Bank home presents ex- Heavily wooded ¥t acres. STANDARD FEATURES IN- 842-6550 cellent income. Two apartments, each CLUDED Central air conditioning, wood shake roofing, having living room, large eat-ln kitchen, 291-2100 two bedrooms and bath. Excellent condi- fireplace, builWn charcoal pit In kitchen. e tion. Coll far appointment. 133.500. Model and area Inspaclfon Saturday August 12 & Sun- WATERBUJRY day Aug. 13. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No appointment neces- AGENCY sary. For additional Information call 747-5600. Realtor-47 Years ol Servlce-lnsuror 62 Maple Ave. ILLMENSEE 747-3500 LOCATION: Take Bamnr Hollow Rd. to Wallace Rd., .RED BANK-RUMSO» M ftNDMILESRed Bank in between Red Hill Rd., and Middletown Lincroft Rd. AROUND — Multlpi«-Liitlngir5*hd for free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- AGENCY latlol Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM age, lots; business opportunities. IN COLTS NECK RAYSTILLMAN "The Farm Broker" "Our S4lh Year- 448 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 MIDDLETOWN COLTS NECK More Classified Historic 120 year Old Colonial 111 ex- Huoe lour-bedroom, 2tt-ba1h Colo- cellentont econdition 120 year : olSeved Colonian bedroomsl m , nial. Almost hidden In nearly 3 on Next Page living room plus two 15x15 parlors. wooded acres. Frontage on cul-de- I6fc19 formal dining room, 15x19 beamed ceiling kitchen, five work- sac. Road has scml private oppear- Ing fireplaces. Three acres with oncc. Ono yoor old house feature* Houses For Sale mature shade trees surrounding expert construction. House truly house. A real prlic for those who complements this truly natural sel- truly appreciate charm ol the older ling. Please Inspect at J89,900. home. SS4.900. Exclusive Agents COLTS NECK When we say this property has ev- crythlna. we mean (I. Beautiful atl brick three-bedroom ranch In like' STERLING THOMPSON HOLMDEL new condition. Central air condi- Three-bedroom, two-bath 14 year tioning, oI f-II red hot water old ranch, very good condlifon. baseboard heating plant, Uxl2 [a- 12x21 living room, separate dining lousled porch. New 2Ox.10 In-ground room, full basements attached no- •pool, 32x32 gabled roof barn In ex- /Suvlne*. Selling ASSOCIATES rage. Above ground pool with cellent condition. Two acres, land- , Consult Vour scaped, with wldo running brook at Northern Montnoultl screened house. Beautifully land- rear of property line. A very Infer* Multlpll Llilfnp ' escaped yard. Good schools, low ~ * firoker REALTOR taxes. tt£,900. estlng properly at UL5,O00. -Rvfar lo yiltow-pages'undtr R I 26 Tbe Dafly Register, Red Banfc-Middtetown, N.J. Friday, August U, 1972 Houses For Sale Houses For Sate Howes Far Sole 1 Houw for sate RUMSON -529,900, Houses For Sate Houses For Sole SUPERB SPLIT NEW LISTING LARGE COLONIAL Houses for Sale vrSbCenJrolAir You must see this lovely NEST JLOCATIC A magntflmtfly devevated home with four ranch in m©ve-ln condition MIDDLETOWN RUMSON RANCH bedrooms ane> mSillfoO*or201-74MIWL-__ becue. • ' room with fireplace, four bedrooms, sun In Kitchen, living room, bath, o • • room, full basement, 16x32 In-ground pool B42-4350 Charming Cape near every AGENCY -REALTORS arage. Both home* nlcel ONLY „.$27,800 and targe redwood sun deck. Imagine 140,000. thing , i days, 24 hovr service Easy Terms NEW BI-LEVEL r FOR SALE in Little Silver 110 Aver. of 2 Rivers , Rumson CHOICE ^OPeJ This maintenance free home teature Two bedrooms 842-5098 "KEYPORT KOLONIAL" — Large, large, large Is the LUXURY HOME three bedrooms, fqmlly room, garage TOMS RIVER AREA — Modern three- PHONE » word to explain this home with new roof, new plumbing, $35,900. Exceptional living room bedroom ranch, eot-in kitchen, full base- plus three bedrooms, 12x15 living room, kitchen and dining AT A MODEST Paneled den ment, Laroe fenced yard. Excellent condl PRICE HAZLET Full, dry basement NEWLY LISTED tion. Taxes only $464. Near Parkway CommercialjProperty room and two baths for Six room ranch, three bedrooms, covered *24,S0O. 3497163. ONLY $27,900 One of Fair Haven's finest. Two acre* patio, «0,KW- Room for expansion on Four-bedroom home on lovely plus, parity wooded. Four large bed- second floor treed lot on cul-de-sac. Finished THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Navwlnk, rooms, three full baths, formal dlnlnp basement has playroom, bar. Mlddletown Township. (26,000. Call 291- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS room, paneled den, fireplace. Especially AAATAWAN Beautiful landscaping and office. Rear yard fenced, 1305 for appointment. Principals only. nice layout master bedroom In separati Dutch Colon Tal, seven rooms, three bed RIVER PLAZA -$35,500 with WxW patio. Exterior and EXCELLENT LOCATION Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 wing. Asking $65,000. rooms, attached garage. Quiet creo, nea Interior lust painted. Trans- [ting. Coll lake. 135,500- Move In, In time for school, ferred owner asking 437,900. ONLY $24,900 ' Mlddletown 671-1000 to this sparkling four- . Thr«e bedrooms, living room, plus com HOWARD DEXTER STRATHMORE bedroom, T/2-bath beauty binallon dining raomand sitting room, at Business Property. Seven rooms, four bedrooms, garage, cen A. FRED MAFFEO toched garage, basement. Lots of tall BUILT IN 1700 ASSOC. Iral air, well landscaped. S36.700. Included fs a finished REALTOR Realtor, treeJ. PAUL P. eOVA.Heoltor. 671-J544. 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-270 game room, self cleaning 569 River Rd., Fair Haven RIVER VIEW IN FAIR HAVEN One of Middletown's BOHERE'B GRISM A AGENC DEALY oven, washer, dryer and Stately 150-year-old Colonial, tastefully RUMSON — Prime living locale. Bl-levet Hwy 35 AAatawap S64-84O0 741-9333 updated. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2V3 baths, counr RUMSON authentic Colonials Ff replaces fn living room and game room FOR YOU! gas grill tryliltchen with fireplace, original beams Right in business tone, this, targe s Formal dining room, large electric kttch- Buy this lovely ranch and sell the a irestlglous NavesinK River section with andscapfna, this home Is a MUST to see super bedrooms. 3tt bafln. paneled study, bathsbaCharmint , living three-bedroog room 22x24m wit Colonialh fireplace. !•/>, RUMSON RANCH Iver rights. This Immaculate home offers because Itls priced to Mil at 117.900. large living roam with fireplace, dining btlrglarh e dininlii groo roomm 22x2, kitche4 withn fireplacand dene , Charming three-bedroom home near the 25' living room with fireplace, huge for- room, large screened porch with awnjngs, screened.eat-IreenedeatIn porcporchh . Hot water river. Beautiful paneled family room with mal dining room. eat-In Kitchen, three Walker & Walker, Realtors $90,000 master sized bedrooms; den, screened •plus slate patio. Kitchen. breoMast oreo, baseboard heat, full dry basement. Bar- bar. Spic and spon eaf-ln kitchen, secluded Hwy. 35 67I-J31I Mlddlelown playroom, foundry room, separate bose- ELLENS. becue pit outside with light and water. Ri- Datlo, attached garage. Lovely grounds, torch, large patio, full basement, garage. mehtrAvailoole Immediately. HJ.OOO. parian rights. Asking S42.900. bon't wait. OnlyVl.cSfo. Exquisite landscaping and more. Realtor, LINCROFT Owner. (201) I42-74M. Four-bedroom, one-bath split on spacious OAK HILL MIDDLETOWN — 175'xW ATLANTIC KIRWAN CO. wooded lot. Living room, dining room, lot. Three bedrooms. 2Mi baths, large Hv- HAZELTON VANTIORN kitchen, gameroom, garage. Newly paint- ino room with fireplace, dining room, eat- HIGHLANDS ed Inside ond outside. WJS0. i - Realtor Three-bedroom custom buitt ranch. ,,~ AGENCY—REALTORS 787-6600 in kitchen, largo family room. 20x12 baths, living room, fireplace, full finished Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day.- TO SETTLE ESTATE NCRO*7AiTORAS CIATE? S screened porch, two-car garage. KxM In- WANYEbWBKY^-rtireeWdroorrJ i 842-3200 basement with den. game room and stor- 747-4100 A charming center hall Colonial located In 765 Hwy 35. Mlddletown. o7i-nn ranch, Mlddletown area, or split ranch age closets. Beautifully shrubbed. Con- one ot the greatest neighborhoods in Rum- 7 ? with recreation room. Minimum two ' MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE veniently located. Owner anxious, bought 804 River Rd. Fair Haven son. Large living room, full dining-room, LITTLE SILVER TUDOR449M0 — Three acres. J. Morgan, 443 Ramapo Volley Rd.. another home. Asking $42,900, lovely Florida room, three bedrooms and bedrooms, all new Kitchen. Privacy. En- Oakland, N.J. 0741*. • •--•••• . -. West River Road Rumson V) baths. Add to this a lovely fireplace, closed sunporch. A great deal. E.A. ARM- 'FLORIDA CALLING! The leautlful bay windows, lovely piece of STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, SSS Pros- N?w Is the time to buy that home, apa :• HELLO, YOUNG LOVERS property, full basement and extra storage. pect Ave.. Little Silver. 74I-4S00. Irfwnt, duplex or Income property. Act LEGAL NOTICE Houses For Sale Houses For Sole A real love nest Is this charming three- This has to be the buy of the year at COLONIAL RANCH — Expandable to five howl ED: CONWAY, Realty lnc.,«7H NOTICE wdroom cottage In lovely neighborhood. 149,000. bedrooms, three baths. Sun porch, patio, Pakland pk- Blvd., Ft. Lauderoale, Flo. MONMOUTH COUNTY BROOK Large living room, large dining and kitch- finished basement. Has everything. EAST KEANSBURG — Four bedrooms, SURROGATE'S COURT LITTLE SILVER FAIR HAVEN en area, polio, garage. Lovelylot. Carpet- S76.O00. 402-7731. Principals. large paneled living room, large eat-In ESTATE OF FRANCIS H. LLOYD, DE- , Lovely two-bedroom, two-story Cclonlol AGENCY Ing, washer and dryer Included. Only kitchen. Carpeting and many extras In- ! nestled among more expensive homes. RANCH Anne E. McCully Realtor 127,900. Hurry... ADAMS LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL-*3e,S00 — Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS 99 First Ave. . Atlantic Highlands cluded. 128,500. 787-I294 after 5:30 p.m., GAGLIANO, Surrogate of the County of j Fireplace In living roorn.. separate dfnlrig AGENCY - REALTORS Four bedrooms. Features den, heated sun- oil day Sat. ond Sun. room, modern kitchen, basement, porek, NEW LISTING 291-1717 McAlister Agency s porch, floored ottlo. A great buyl E.A. Monmouth, thu day made, on the appli- • garage. Lovely trees. Owner liquidating, Excellent location ?n River Oaks. Beau- .Open 7 days, 24 hour service URMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors. S5S WEST KEANSBURG cation of the undersigned, Thomas T* > asking 133,500. tiful trees. Three bedrooms, living room Realtor Prospect Aw.. Little Silver. 74I-4J00. NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Warsnaw. Sole Executor of the estate of f ALLAIRE-FARROW with fireplace, brick patio, one cor at- THIS ONE 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-1694 842-5098 Attached garage. Near schools and bus the saw Francis H. Lloyd, deceased, no- tached garage. Near schools and trans HOUSE FOR SALE —Opportunity t( transportation. UQ.SOO. Call owner. 787- tice Is hereby given to the creditors of i Realtor r tot ton. This won't last long. Askinc 10 Ave. of 2 Riven Rumson make money. Call for Information after ! safd deceased to present to the sold Sole. I 294 Brood St., Red Sank HAS SEX!! MORRILL p.m. 747-42M. 1(22 or 787-1574. Executor their claims under oath within FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Small one- si x months from thl s date. ! , 741-3450 "USSELL M. BORUS HOLMDEL LITTLE SILVER RANCH TIME-M7.TO0 — bedroom older house, completely remo- Doted: August ], 1973 Coll Anytime REALTORS A den with a great raised MILLSTONE TWP. Home In excellent condition, Three bed- deled, l'A acre, 124,500. 431-4182. • 600 River Rd., Fair Haven 3600 SQ. FT. PLUS 100 acre farm, '/i mile road frontage, roll- rooms, two baths, den. Private yard. E.A. THOMAS T. WAR SHAW, HOLMDELAREA hearth fireplace and beamed ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtors, 555 WEST RED BANK — Two-bedroom Cape 35 Reckless Place, 747-4532 celling. . . a formal dining ing land* stream, nice location. To be sold Red Bank, N.J. Exciting, contemporary room and front-to-back living In its entirety only. No options. Dwelling Prospect Ave.. Little Sliver. 741-4500. Cod. Stucco. Principals only. Call after 4 and born. M20.000. p.m. tor appointment. 741-1930. Sole Executor homes TRANSFERRED room. The banister Is a true Five bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Partially large JEAUTIFUL ACRE ON STREAM — Ma- Messrs. Dratfn, Worshow. banister -you'll love it. Up- reed lot with a beautiful valley view To MEYER MORRILL, Broker ture pine and fruit trees. Good three-bed- RUMSON — HOLY CROSS PARISH Auerbach & Rudnlck. with courtyard, atriums, OWNER stairs a large front-to-back the east. Immediate possession. In mint room ranch horn* with two baths, large Dutch Colonial. Entry hall, living room, 2S Reckless Place*. decks Immediate possession for this lovely four- master bedroom and a center 56 Church St., Lime Silver family room, cellar, and two-car garage. fireplace. Formal dlnlngj room, family Red Bank. N.J. v SEMI-CUSTOM & CUSTOMS bedroom, two-bath, custom ranch on two hall bath. The second bed- APPLEBROOK842-487 RANCH6 — AAlddletaWft. 3>.M0 — Or furnished at V0.500. ATso room with both. eat-In kitchen, laundry, t-ACRE WOODED LOTS acre wooded setting with running brook. room lead's to a sun roof ""Marshall P. Whitfield Three bedrooms* I'/J baths, large living have tastefully restored older three-bed- full basement. Four bedrooms, bam, ottlc. so.M PRICED FROM SIXTIES Features fireplace, ample storage and porch. Yes, it's a honey -and Realtor oom with fireplace* dining room, large room home with charming Early Ameri- X43.30O. Principals only. Sept. 1st occu- prestige area, $67,500. honey, It's S -E -X -Y. Asking. Holmdel 9W-4475 Jen with built-in bookcase, wall-to-wall can Interior, on Vi acre, at U5.000. HAR- poncy. 842-1P34. NOTICE I"*" r.e. Scott co. Realtors ^arpetlna.'Aireleetrlc range, dishwasher, OLD LINDEMANN, Broker, Eatontown, WHEREAS, there exists the need for The FANTASTIC efrigerotor, freezer, washer ond dryer. 542-1103. PORT-AU-PECK — Just reduced to professional services In connection with 2O1-4JM10O or 201-741-4100 $33,500 Two-car garage. Well landscaped holt S41.900. Three-bedroom ranch. Living the analysis and arrangement of the By- VALUE acre with many extras including garden LITTLE SILVER SPLIT-145.90O — Three room with fireplacfireplacee , formoformal dining room"room. Lows and Policies ot the Board of Educa- COUNTRYSIDE paclous four-bedroom Colonial. Vh equipment. $49,000.671-0113. bedrooms, features den, sunparch, patio, eat-In kitchen, lVi baths. Owner relocat- tion In codified form, and Applebrook SWAN-KEY iaths, 24' living room with fireplace, beautiful yard. Excellent condition. E.A. •no.qndon.long ond anxiouws lofor sole. ColCall todaytooay. CACAMM- WHEREAS, funds ore or will be avail- . AT WEST LONG BRANCH gracious formal dining room, paneled :•RIME MIDDLETOWN LOCATION — ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtors. 555 SSA AGENCY. Realtor. 4 Parker Ave. able for this purpose, and Agency-Realtors gome room, enclosed porch (storms and our*bedroom split, 2Vi baths, eat-in rospect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. mi» Silver. J41-4134. ' WHEREASTthe Local Public Contracts Custom Homes, on wooded lots, designed REALTY screens)* full basement* two-car garage. f to suit the Individual taste. Lots also 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumiov n itchen, formal dining room, family room OCEANPORT — On the river, custom RUMSON — 4 to A bedrooms, two full Law, NJ.S.A. 40A:11-l. requires Ihot Itie available In this picturesque setting. RIVER OAKS Realtor V* acre landscaped lot. Excellent condl- slus paneled den. Central airr many ex- resolution awarding the contract shall ion. Many extras. Be In for school. Open ras. Mid SO's. Principals only. 671-9550 or four-bedroom rancher, completely land- baths, modern kitchen, good storage. state the supporting reasons and be print- COLONIAL to offers. Drastically reduced to S50.900. M7-9384. scaped full V> acre. Two-car attached go- Principals only. 143,900. Call otter S p.m. ed In a newspaper of general circulation HOMES FROM S66,3OO 842-6550 Call now rage, only (55.000 at THE BERG 842-29(3. Gracious four-bedroom, 3'/2-both home. AGENCY, 642 Newman Springs Rd., Lln- not more than ten do) days after passage 2W-W9S 741-1200 Mint condition. Has spacious living room New Colonial-Seen.c Dr. of the resolution. w.th fireplace, formal dining room, large LAWLEY AGENCY croft, S42-430O. HOLMDEL — Ju>t listed. Four-bedroom Directions: Monmouth Rd.-(south) to kitchen, separate breakfast room, full Atlantic Highlands Colonial. Formal dining room, family NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Wall St. Turn right, continue to sign on basement, paneled game room with built- View of water and N.Y. REALTORS LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL-W7.500 — room and much more. Excellent condi- SOLVED: That the Board of Education of right "Countryside." Nestled in the woods, beautiful new Colo- 00 Hwy 35 Middletown On lovely street. Three bedrooms, den. tion. Immediate occuponcy. £54,509. Leo Marlboro Township. In me County of Mon- in bar and fireplace, two-car attached ga- Near to schools and shopping. E.A. ARM- E. Massa, Exclusive Agent. y44-26O0. mouth, that Robert F. Strouss Associates, rage, many extras. Call today. S65,uoo. nial. |ust completed. Four bedrooms, Vh FAIR HAVEN BEAUTY Inc.. a firm with.experience in forming FAR FROM THE tiled baths, large living room, formal dic- 741-6262 .harming home facing river with four STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Pros- L-SHAPEO RANCH — 2.000 sq. ft. One ing room, 25' contemporary den with 12' "TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- lovely bedrooms, plus sewing room, two pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. the lype of services required, is hereby GROWIHG YOU R HOME? - Coll or aero of land. Many extras. Principals aimed to perform such services with- MADDING CROWD WATERBURY celling and wooden beams plus a 16' fire- baths. Large living room with fireplace, FAIR HAVEN — New cedar shingle. Four only. 141.500. 671-021?. Yet only five minutes to shopping and AGENCY place wall* fult basement, two-cor gaage. write for your complimentary copy of Ap- dining room and modern kitchen, porch out the receipt of competitive bids be- transportation. This brand new five-bed- Gloss window-wall to redwood deck over- pleBrook s monthly Homes for Living and extras. Excellent location. Call us, we ledrooms, new kitchen, living room with cause such services ore of such a quali- room home with full basement on a full Reoltor-47 Years of Servlce-lnsuror looking woods. Only $59,900. magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- have the key... J39.500. fireplace, den. Stocxade fence. In-ground tative nature'OS will not reasonably per- one-holf acre Is

/

WATERFRONT EXTRAORDINAIRE Magnificent Contemporary overlooking the Na- vesink River. Designed by a prominent architect for carefree living and upkeep. Fireplaces in living room.dining room and 2 family rooms! Unique ul- tra modern kitchen with every convenience you could think of. Library, 4 of the 5 bedrooms have a river view, 3 full baths and' 2 powder rooms. Boat house that would make a darling river, guest or maid's cottage. Oak circular staircase, central air conditioning, electronic air filter and vacuum system are a few of the many extras in this most unusual home. Call 741-5212 for an appointment.

INDEX MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. GENERAL PROPERTY PARCEL MAP INDUSTRIAL WAY WEST ' AND REALTORS AND INSURORS MERIDIAN ROAD EXTENSION SHOWING EXISTING RIGHT OF WAV AND PARCELS TO BE ACQUIRED JJjfjV- INpfCATES NyWMH or DftAINfcar KMIMtNT SCALE tWO' AUGUST \i, Wit TO BE ACOUHiet) AS SHOWN tM PILCD UAP TILED IN THE OfftCC OF THC f»fl£PA«LD Ir 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY MONMOUTH COUNTY

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TteDafiy Register, Red Baak-MJddletowit, NJ. Friday, August 11,1932

Steinbach final summer clearance 1 /2 off & sport coats i BROOKDALE CITED — A certificate citing Brookdale Community Col- lege's Great Decisions program is presented to college president Dr. Er- vin L. Harlacher, left, by Dr. Samuel Hayes, president of the Foreign Po- 70.00-120.00 famous brand summer suits ! Jlcy Association, which sponsors the program. Seated between them is ! Polyester knits, polyester/wools In single breasted, 2 button models with wider lapels. s. Victoria Salvest, Brookdale coordinator ot special services who was in charge of the Great Decisions program at the college. With them are Great looking comfort. Broken sizes r, s, I. Joan -Davis, New York regional director of the Foreign Policy Associ- ation,, and Robert W. Leonard, Brookdale executive deem of community with wider lapels. Broken sizes rt s, I. gg 00-60 00 services. now Keyport Woman Leaves 55.00-85.00 traditional summer sportcoats Single breasted, 2 button models In polyester knits and distinctive polyester/wool blends Business to Her Sister with wider lapels. Sizes 38-44 r, s, I. ' FREEHOLD — Miss Mary be divided, giving one-third ter, Rosemary Lloyd, in his now 27.50-42.50 Alice Major of Keyport, who each to his nephew, Melvin Will of Dec. 30,1964. I died July 10, bequeathed her Donaldson, and niece, Carol Mrs. Sadie Magee of Marl- | ; .business, the Major Cocktail Lombard!, and one-sixth each boro, who died July 19, left I i Lounge, Keyport, to her sis- to Holy Cross Catholic her estate to her son, Garret I f ter, Leanna Major. Church, Rumson and the Sea W. Magee, in her will of ; ' In her will which was pro- Bright Methodist Church. He March 16,1962. 6.00-18.00 daytime dresses ' ;• bated yesterday by county also directed that another Mrs. Mildred F-Uapp of accessories 2.00-4.00 teen bras Surrogate S. Thomas Gag- bank savings account be di- Union Beach, who died April 1 and 2 pc. dresses, shifts, Fitting, wanted styles. Hano, Miss Major directed vided equally among Elsie 12, left her home at 181 Wash- 2.00 costume Jewelry culottes. 10-20, 14 1/2 -. that all her real property be Keenan, Lillian West, Adele ington Ave., Matawan, to her Ropes, pins, earrings, brace- 1.00-2.00 kept in trust by her, sister, Matovsky and Elizabeth A. son, Thomas J. Hoffman, and 241/2. » Pearl Walden, for her adopted Layton. His will was dated divided the balance of her es- lets, pendants. 3.00-9.00 daughter, Arlene S. Major. June 16,1965. tate equally among her chil- 1.00 men's She left $500 each to her Mrs. Rose Lemer of Long dren, Lenore Turbey, Doris 12.00-34.00 Jr. dresses 14.0Q-15.00 dress shirts brothers and sisters, Arthur Branch, who died July 18, left Summers, Mildred Bonafazi, 4.00 fashion pendants Longs, shorts, bikinis, hot Long sleeve polyester and tri- Major, Calvin Major, Ben- $13,000 to her niece, Norma L.. Jane Laudenslager, Newton In sparkling pastels, cool white jamin Major, Ruth Brown, Marks; $3,000 to her brother, J. Hoffman Jr., Russell Hoff- pants, pant suits. acetate knits. Luch Lawson and Pearl Wal- Harry Swersky; $1,000 each to man and Thomas J. Hoffman, and red/white/blue. . den. The balance of her estate Shirley Swersky, David in her will of Sept. 11,1969. 6.00-17.00 6.50 was left in trust for her Marts, AUyne E. Woolley and 2.00 Mrs. {Catherine B, Robinson 5.00-12.00 Junior tops 6.5O-12.50 dress shirts daughter, Arlene S. Major. Anthony T. Woolley; $495 to of Oceanport, who died June 7.00-25.00 handbags Her will was dated July 23, Rose Matlaw and to Joseph 28, divided her estate equally Short and long sleeve cottons, Short sleeve perma press 1953. Lemer; ?300 to Minnie Gris- among her children, Peter M. Leathers, suedes, plastics and rib knits included. Ehra P. Barbanell of Mata- som; $200 to Carl Brown and Robinson, James E. Robin- fabrics. Hang on-now... styles, fashion collars. ., wan Township, who died July $100 to Mary Greenberg. son, Richard Robinson, Miner- 2.50-6.00 16, left her estate to her broth-. She also bequeathed person- va R. Sharp and Roberta R. 3.50-12.50 3/9.50 , er, William H. Pengel, in Jier" al and household effects to Yale, in her will of Dec. 2, 5.00-12.00 jr. pants 8.00-9.00 pajamas 4.50-20.00 handbags .win of Feb. 9,1952. her niece, Norma L. Marks, 1959. Plus jeans. Bells, flares, and Classic, perma press, long Mrs. Elsie M. Berry of and sister-in-law, Shirley All white leathers, plastics, all Mrs. Sallfe Washington of hip buggers. sleeves, long legs. , Oceanport, who died June 17, Swersky; $1,500 to Congrega- Matawan Township, who died straws, all pastels. left her estate to her daugh- tion Brothers of Israel, Long July 3, left her estate to her 2.50-6.00 2/8.00 ' ter, Elizabeth A. Berry, in her Branch, for prayers for her daughter, Lula Knox, in' her 2.25-10.00 Will of Sept 15,1952. family, and left the balance of will of Feb. 1,1967. 13.00 knit dress shirts her estate in trust for her son, Alvfn Donaldson of Rumson, Mrs. Ada B. Wiiman of Red 1.50 fitting pantyhose boys', Short sleeve triacetates and > who tiled July 18, left bis Norman Lemer. Her will was Bank, who died July 19, di- Sheer mesh demi-toe in beige; ! home at 81 Ward Ave., Rum-dated Jan. 13,1972. vided her estate equally be- 4.00-6.00 swimwear polyesters for now. < son, to his nephew, Earl L. Francis H. Lloyd of Middle- tween her daughters, Ruth H. sheer to waist opaques. '••• Donaldson. He also directed town, who died June 19, left Ready to hit the water In sizes 6.50 1 Predmore and Mary D. Bott, 2/1.50 that a bank savings account his estate in trust for his sis- in her will of April 9,1943. 8 to 20. 5.0O-10.00 sport shirts 7.00-8.00 bodyshlrts , 2.00-3.00 Short sleeves, cut and sewn, Turtleneck, scoop, shirt collar, 4.00-6.00 cut Mfs solids, prints. Middletown andBelmarScauts short sleeves, solids. And bermudaPneat the heat 2.50-5.00 3.50-4.00 BeautificationCotitest Winners for sizes 8 to 20. 6.50-15.00 knit shirts 2.50-8.00 beach bags scout classifications, to be an- Pack 205's activities cen- 2.00-3.00 Short sleeve crews, placket HOLMDEL — Boy Scout Fashioned for pool, beach, arid Troop 40, Belmar, and Cub nounced in September, will tered on the beautification of 3.50-4.50 sport shirts collars, zip or button. Scout Pack 205, Middletown, win $250 and the grand nation- Nut Swamp School and Sandy in-between. Save now* have been named local win- al winner an additional $250. Hook State Park. The Cubs Short sleeves top off savings 3.25-7.50 ners in the anti-litter, beau- More than $7,000 in prizes is ' built nature trails, construct- 1.25-4.00 for 8 to 20. tiflcation and recycling con- being offered in the nation- ed a new hiking trail, and 15.00-65.00 outerwear test for Boy and Girl Scouts wide environmental contest. made shelters and feeders for 1.75-2.25 Casual lightweight fashions sponsored by Owens-Illinois Troop 40's projects during birds and other wildlife. many styles to select from. Inc., of which the Lily-Tulip the competition included con- Walter Hubsmith, Lily-Tulip 5.00-8.50 summer slacks 'plant here is a division. structing an artificial reef off plant manager, reports 21 underfashions Groovy styles and fabrics for Sea Girt, building nature scout units participated in the 6.50-14.50 pantygirdles 7.50-32.50 Both units will receive $25 trails, planting trees, gypsy local contest. sizes 8 to 20. and become eligible to com- moth control and distribution Famous brands, average and 2.50-4.25 pete for a national award up of moth leaflets, the cleanup long legs, hose-hold, too. cycle shop to $500. of a railroad site and bottle Family Reunion 3.00-4.00 swimwear National winners in seven recycling. * Set in Holmdel 3.25-7.25 Solids, patterns ready for 7.50-14.00 fashion jeans HOLMDEt, — The fifth an- 6.00 nylon tricot slips water for sizes 4 to 7. Lo, medium rise knits and Service Station Code nual Family/fteunion Day Pic- Lace trimmed and tailored full denims, some perma press. nic sponsored by the Holmdel 1.50-2.00 Kiwanis Club will be Sunday slips, white, pastels. 3.25-7.00 3.00-4.00 shorts in 4-7 at the Farmers & Gardeners 7.00-15.00 knit tops OK'LONG BRANCd HOve - A coder Protests Association property on Cat 3.00 Indispensable for little guys on George Hoffman, City Coun- Short sleeves, placket collars, which defines a "cooperative cil president, said the agree- Bird Alley, starting at 1 p.m. 5.00-6.00 nightgowns hot summer days. agreement" to allow a gaso- ment was made between the / Albert G. Masch of 19 Waltz length dreamers in cot- crew necks. line service station to be con- governing body, the federal' Mount Drive, here, is general 1.50-2.00 structed at the site of the Riv- Housing and Urban Devel- ' chairman of the event, with ton/dacron polyester. 3.50-7.50 eredge Mall was adopted by opment Agency and the local Joseph Mendres of 2 Dogwood 3.50-5.00 slacks City Council after area resi- Housing Authority. Lane, Lincroft, in charge of 2.50 They'll flip for in easy care fab- dents' objections were aired. Broken sizes and colors. AH The code revision, Mr. Hoff- the ticket and financing com- 10.00-12.00 cool shifts rics. Sizes 4-7. The measure had been in- man said, divorces the con- mittee. items subject to prior sale — troduced at the July 26 coun- struction site from the sur- This year prizes will be Cotton loungers in sol- so shop early for best selec- cil session. rounding C-7 commercial awarded to winners of various ids, prints, checks, plaids. 1.75-2.50 zone, which bars gasoline sta- children's games. tion! Red Bank Sued tions. Tickets for the picnic may 4.00 By City Youth The measure stipulates that be obtained from any club girls' a service station was intended member. FREEHOLD — A Long to be included in the language Co-sponsored by Kiwanis In- 2.00-5.00 playwear Branch youth has filed a .law- of the measure. The term, ternational and the Freedoms Styled for sizes 7 to 14. Active suit against Red Bank, alleg- however, was deleted, he Foundation at Valley Forge, fashions ing that the borough was neg- Family Reunion Day is de-' tops and bottoms. ligent by not properly super- said. Area objectors to the ser- signed to dramatize the fami- 34.00-58.00 missy fashions 1.00-2.50 vising Mohawk Pond three vice station plan include Ar- ly as the keystone of national Pantsuits and dresses, sleeve- years ago when he allegedly strength and morality. 2.50 cotton knit tops was attacked and suffered a thur Rudolph, 76 Shrewsbury less and long sleeve. Drive; John Patterson, 12 T-shirts that top the summer knife wound. Chelton Way, a spokesman for 16.50-28.50 Emmet J. Hennessy of G the Home Owners for Pro- Raritan Post ' active list. 7-14. Brighton Ave. alleges in his gressive Endeavors; Fred Er- 16.00-34.00 dresses suit that he was,accosted by a rico, president of the North To Hold Election 1.25 group of youths Jan. 7, 1969, End Community Council, and KEYPORT — Raritan Post, And fashion pantsuits from 3.25 girls' tights when he was at the pond off Joseph Antonucci of 482 Sairs American Legion, will elect misses budget dresses. Newman Springs Road. Ave. officers for the coming year Stock up on famous labels. Mr. Hennessy also alleges The objectors, who also at a meeting Thursday, Aug. 8.00-17.00 2.00 that no one came to his de- were heard last month, 17, at 8 p.m. in the legion fense when one of the youths charged that the planned ser- home, 81 W. Front St. knifed him. Mr. Hennessy was vice station will downgrade The unit presented an 17 years old at the time of the the surrounding area, create American flag to the Black- alleged incident, traffic and safety hazards and birds football team and made Philip G. Auerbach of Red add a noise element to the a donation to the Keyport . Mbury p»M r»d to* W*80 dil*, brWk lown W Bank represents Mr. Hen- neighborhood. First Aid Squad. nessy. • * /.•-'_..

Friday, August 11,1972 n •Books Movies •Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • . Music

of Music . RED BANK — The hills of Chorus director, shepherded Europe recently resounded , the musical meanderings of .with the sounds of music the 50-member chorus's 36 which emanated from — of all youths who made the trip. places — Monmouth County! There were nine* adult chap- Europeans, generally con- By erons to assist in the more sidered no slouches when it mundane aspects of super- comes to music appreciation, GLADYS vising a group of youths wer"e treated to some Ameri- WPS whose ages ranged from 14 to can efforts, courtesy of the 22. Monmouth Conservatory The youths had, prepared Youth Chorus. two programs of sacred and The Chorus, an adjunct of profane (secular) selections 'the Monmouth Conservatory jiMiiimuiifiHiuiiuuioiiiiiiyiiiiiniitiiiiiiti for their eight scheduled con- of Music, spent July 3-25-in a stitute of European Studies in certs. Program selections concert tour of seven Eu- Vienna. Mr. Molzer, a Little were listed in four languages, ropean countries. Silver resident, was born in English, German, Italian and Felix Molzer, Conservatory Europe and teaches at the in- French, for the benefit of the. director, arranged the tour stitute each summer. chorus's foreign audiences under the auspices of the In- Joseph J. Szbstak, Youth whose nationalities encom- passed the environs of Bel- gium, Germany, Switzerland, ' Austria and Italy. The group also visited, briefly, Iceland, France, and Luxembourg but did not per- form formal concerts there. Secular compositions se- lected for the Youth Chorus programs included "Holiday Song," by William Schuman; "Liebchens Bote," by Max Reger; "Five Rounds On Fa- mous Words," by Schuman; "Under the Willow Tree," by Samuel Barber; "Songs of Nature," by Antonin Dvorak; "In The Presence," by Gil- bert Trythall; "Americana Folkarama," arranged by Mr. Szostak; the rock musical "Hair," and folk music. Spirituals, Folk Mr. Szostak, a former high school music teacher in Ocean Township and Middletown who now heads the music de- partment at Brookdale Col- lege, Lincorft, said European audiences, who prefer to hear Americans sing American mu- sic, especially likqd the Negro • R*«lttw Staff Pitotos spirituals and folk songs. WITH LEDERHOSEN — Kevin Langan, 17*. of Spiritual, or religious songs AAiddtetown and Cath/ Van AAater, 15, of Marlboro in the youths' program includ- are shown In their homemade Bavarian leather ed "How Excellent Thy trousers which helped them "go native" on their Name" and "Song of Human European tour. Rights" both by Howard Han- als of the city of Vienna, with the Europeans and their son; "Nun Danket Alle Gott" presented by the mayor who apparently very natural and and "My Jesus," both by Jo- spoke to chorus members via very unaffected warmth. hann Sebastian Bach; *'Ave an interpreter. The feeling seemingly was Verum Corpus,"by Wolfgang Remembered just as well, mutual, for throughtout the Mozart; "Sing Aloud To however, was the group's re- trip the youths gave many im- God," by Eugene Butler; ception in a more humble promptu concerts: in town "The 67th Psalm," by Charles town, St. Georgen, Austria. squares, along the streets, on Ives; "Abendlied ZU Gott," by There the chorus was greeted a bus, and even in front of the Joseph Haydn; "Alleluia," by by the townspeople and wel- Bonn home where Beethoven Randall Thompson; "The comed by that mayor, the was bqpi. Heavens Are Telling," by pastor of the town's only Appreciative Audiences • Ludwig van Beethoven; and a church, and a Tyrolean brass Chorus members were espe- suite of black, spirituals ar- band. cially touched by the appre- ranged by Mr. Szostak. "They promptly proceeded ciation of their audiences. Like the music itself, the to toast us with a white "The warmth of the au-" IN HARMONY — Vincent Arnone,18> of Red brandy that would kill a Bonk,.and Kathie Fricke, 16, of MIddletown har- concert tour, as some of its diences made you want to do monized in song and dress on tour of. seven Eu- participants recalled, was a horse," Mr. Szostak said. a better job," commented ropean countries with Monmouth Conservatory study in contrasts. Those were the types of ex- Vincent Arnone, 18, of 43 Youth Chorus. Hfs shirt and her skirt, of the same 'Command Performance' periences that the Monmouth- Adele Court, here. "The au- fabric/ were made'in home-sewmg activities*that A "command performance" ites remembered the most, diences were more receptive preceded chorus' trip to Europe. for the mayor of Vienna gar- the ones that brought them to the formal and classical nered the young singers med- into close, personal contact See Chorus page 3 OfVpbeate-Ws NEW YORK — Dennis veterinarian who adopted a . Weaver, who recently record- Chinese orphan. , ^ ed his first album — an up- Several motipnjtfctures fol- beat country-Western disc in- lowed. For the first time in cluding some of his own songs his career, Weaver played a — begins his third season in Western heavy In **Ru$| at the tide role of "McCloud," a Diablo," with co-stars James mystery suspense series aftout Garner and Sidney Poltler. a New Mexico lawman as- This was followed by a Jerry * signed to the New York Police Lewis comedy, "Way*. .Way Department. Out," in which he portrayed "McCloud" became popular an astronaut who lands on the * as one of the segments of moon at the end of *h#cen- NBC television' Network's tury* .. V , ' i;-^'- •••••• "Four-fn-One" series, contin- Weaver returned to network ued a second season as one of television as star of a new a trilogy In **NBC Mystery series, "Gtentle Ben,'* which Movie" and will be part of ran for three seasons, starting STROKES OF GENIUS — Philippe Leroy as Leonardo da Vlncf paints the "NBC Sunday Mystery Mov- in 1967. He appeared as a famous "Lady Wlttuan Ermine'-* as actress Sarah Frqnchetti poses as da ie" series in the 1972-73 sea- game warden and the father VlncPs model Cecilia GalleranI, in "The Life of Leonardo da vineV-the son. of a 7-year-old boy who had a series of award-winning dramatic specials to be broadcast for five con- Weaver rose to fame as 700-pound bear as a pet. i secutive Sunday nights beginning this Sunday (9:00-10:30 P.M.EDT) on Chester Good pn TV's "Gun- the CBS Television Network. ' smoke," a portrayal which After this series, Dennis left won him an Emmy. Award as for Europe to co-star with Best Supporting Actor In 1900. James Garner in "Sledge," a After nine years as Chester, Western produced by Dino De Dennis accepted a show of his Laurentils. ' • .'., Teen Unit Readies own - NBC-TV's "Kentucky Weaver was born in Joplin, Jones" —In which he por- Mo. He attended high school ^Arsenic T ace trayed a horse trainer and and Jqplin Jutior College. 1 « DEAL PARK — The Teen Smile-Y, the •'• Y ' sponsored vors. Drama Workshop of the Mon- Day Camp. mouth "YM will present "Ar- all future dramatic-enaea- . senic and Old Lace" a come- Their approach to this pre- The following young people dy by Joseph Kesselring to sentation is fresh since most are in the cast: Richard the general public on young people have never seen Schlossbach (Jonathan) Bel- Thursday, August 17 at 7:30 the show or even knew that mar; Mike Barry (Mortimer), p.m., Saturday, August 19 at Boris Karloff was the original Bruce Maliken (Dr. Harper), 9:00 p.m. and Sunday, August lead on Broadway. It is a Bob Tillis (Gibbs) Deal; Rich 20 at 7:30 p.m. charming play and those in- Ballack (Brophy) Deal Park; volved are having a mar- Linda Mares (Abby), Stu The show will be presented velous time. Mares (Dr. Einstein) Inter- at the "Y", 100 Grant Ave. Debbie Kronisch, director, laken; Rich Kirschner 1 (Klein), Lou Marco (Teddy), .Teen Drama Workshop is a West Long Branch and Rich- Rich Trauben (O'Hara) Oak- group of young thespians who ard Schlossbach, producer, hurst; Stu Schlisserman have spent most of the sum- Belmar would like to acquaint (Rooncy) Susan Schlisserman mer hard at work acting, con- teen-agers of the area with (Miss Rooney) Ocean; Patty structing sets, and being en- this v teen-directed, produced Seyler (Martha) W. Al- couraged by their adult ad- and acted activity at the "Y" lenhurst; Randi KroU (Mrs. viser, . Alberta Reg in a. Re- and they wish to encourage Witherspoon) West Deal, and cently they presented "Cinde^ more teen-agers, to participate Debbie Lewis (Elaine) West rella" to the children of Camp in helping with this show and Long Branch. Moliere's ^Imaginary Invalid9 Being Presented at College WEST LONG BRANCH — "Rats," "Andriocles and the Dufois' son, Thomas, who is Moliere's "Imaginary In- Lion," and "The Man in the studying to become a doctor, valid" is being presented Dog Suit" is played by Charlie Deitch, tonight and tomorrow night Argon's wife, Beline, is Matawan. Fleurante is por- _ _ • • • -.' • ; MIlC Mitt* by the Monmouth College played by Sandi Kempier, trayed by Kim Blakely, Red CAPTURED — Marshal McCloud (Dennis Weav- Summer Theatre Workshop. Freeport, N. Y. In the past, Bank. er) successfully captures a pickpocket (Robert The final production of the Sandi has performed in "Up Bonnefoi, a lawyer, is Winston) In "Somebody's Out To Get Jenny/' a summer by the 19-member the Down Staircase," "Bye, played by Carol Hamber, McCloud episode of "NBC Mystery Movie.V The company is directed by Rob- Bye, Birdie," and "Okla- Oakhurst. Lars Magnus Guy, series switches to Sunday night this fall. ert Kautfman, assistant pro- homa." Port Monmouth, portrays fessor of speech and dramat- Kathy Myers, Riverdale, N. Cleante, a suitor in the play. • ics in the college's fine arts Y., and Terry Schwartz, Liv- "I'm not doing a typical Mo- department. ingston, will perform in the liere," Prof. Kauffman noted. "Like so many of Moliere's roles of Angelique and Louise, "1 am taking a slightly differ- plays, 'Imaginary Invalid* is a the invalid's daughters. ent approach to'Moliere than TANG'S spoof on doctors, lawyers, and Teinette, the female servant is usually used." CHINESE RESTAURANT marriage,*' Prof. Kauffman and Argon's confidante, por- The director added, "I am 40 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK said in talking about the play. trayed by Pat Barron, New using a highly stylized ap- 741-0060 "Argon, the invalid, is no Shrewsbury; is the "visual proach in terms of acting, in WE OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD more sick than any one else," spokesman for the play- terms of costumes, and in AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. Prof. Kauffman added, "he wright," Prof. Kauffman said. terms of make-up, because it just enjoys the sympathy and The playwright's vocal adds to the humor of the pity. spokesman is Beralde, the in- play." • BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET ••And everyone else, his valid's brother, played by • NEW EXPANDED MENUS wife, the doctors and lawyer, Robert Huber, assistant pro- Glider mail was tested in 1934 are waiting for him to die so fessor of speech and dramat- when a plane took off from New • HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS that they can get bis money," ics at Monmouth. York towing three gliders. As the director said. The bungling doctors, the sky train passed Phila- Flaying the role of the in- Dufois and Purjon, are per- delphia, Baltimore find Wash- HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. valid, Argon, is Andy Kline, formed by Rene Maxwell, ington, the rearmost craft was Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. toll P.M. ' Queens, N. Y. Previously, Mr. Little Silver, and Valerie cut free carrying mail for that Sunday 11:30'til 11 P.M. Kline has performed in Wenz, Red Bank. city. 5" (Continued)' This was the first concert ite left all over Luxembourg," works. Hpre they are more in- trip fpr the Chorus which was Vincent Arnone quipped. t=3 terested in'Hair'and folk. formed about two years ago It's a good bet that Mon- Vincent, a baritone, is a as a touring ensemble. Mr. mouth's musical missionaries Red Bank Catholic High Szostak did not provide a per left a lot more than Woolite ft School graduate, He will enter student cost, breakdown, but all over Europe, however. Montclair College next nvjnth said the total trip cost about If $30,000. ' Kevin Langan, 17, of 11 Col- to study voice and piano. linson Drive, New Monmouth, "It seemed like they had Paid Their Way perhaps summed up best the He said in some cases, the w more of music in their lives," morfe intangible traces that) as according to Cathy Van Mar youths paid their own way the New Jersey Shore group ter, 15, of Main St., Marlboro. from parttime job earnings left behind for its acquaint- "In their schools, studying the and savings, while, in other ances overseas. t history of Bach is a normal instances, parents paid for their offspring's expenses. In "We accomplished what we a. Miss Van Mater, a soph- most cases, Mr. Szostak said, wanted to do to show the a omore at Marlboro High parents and youths shared the people the American way of ro School, sings alto and also cost. life in music," commented plays the French horn and The rest of the needed funds Kevin, a Middletown High stu- cello. were raised by the chorus and dent who sings bass in the Kathie Fricke, 16, of 372 its parents' auxiliary through chorus. "Communication with Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, endeavors such as garage the people was what this trip especially liked two trip as- sales, dinner-dances, cake was all about." pects: "Being able to sing just sales, benefit concerts and op- nininimmfflnintiiHiiiiiiniiu anywhere and getting up eras, and even selling candy from door-to-door. early in the morning (4:30 V) a.m. to be exact!) to go for There were also three schol- CLUB BENE' PACK~ANT FINALISTS — Sixty girls will compete walks." arship students included in DINNER THEATRE In the Miss New Jersey Teen-ager Pageant finals Miss Fricke, a soprano, at- the group. They were subsi- Rf. 35, South Amboy, N.J. tonight at 7 on the boardwalk, Seaside Heights. tends Middletown High dized by the institute, the con- Among them, left to right, are Misses Sylvia G. School. servatory and parents' contri- Alston, Red Bank; Jeanne C. Boldrldge, Freehold, Mozart's Piano butions. BROADWAY MUSICAL and Maryann and Debra Manzo of Oakhurst. Oth- Music memories, of course, er county finalists are Misses Alice Marsen and were especially fresh in the Mr. Szostak's wife, Bar- PLAYS ON STAGE Susan Young, Mlddletown; Francle Risby, Mary students' minds as they re- bara, who accompanied the WED. THRULSJUN. Matthews and Janls Overton, Neptune; Mary called visits to the Vienna mu- 'group said no public funds Sheridan, Theresa Stoekel and Franclne Wtniker, were involved. NOW THRU seum that houses the musical AUG. 27th Farmlngdale; Faith Moon, Brlelle; Linda Sha- instrument collection of the piro, Oakhurst; Elizabeth Denninger, Eatontown; Imperial Court (including Mo- "We got no help from the "ANNIE GET Carolyn Clark, Freehold; Ann Marie Joaquin, zart's original piano), and the government, whatsoever. And Union Beach, and Kathleen Del Sordo, West Deal. all encompassing acoustics of we tried every congressman YOUR GUN" the great cathedrals where we could think of," Mrs. Szos- the sound of their singing tak said. '*But yet, when we "bouncing" off the walls were ready to go, they, wanted SJage Show To Perform In Munich startled them. us to travel under the name of Every Wednesday NEW YORK (APj — The Aroldingen, a star ballerina the U.S. State Department. New York City Ballet, headed But there were other memo- Thru Sunday who has been with the com- rable experiences, too: run- We said: 'Forget it.' " RES. 727-3000 by its director George Balanc- • pany 10 years. bine, left yesterday for a ning in the rain on cobbles- Made Own Costumes "I am very excited because tone streets; the over- The youths also made their week of performances at the two years ago I danced in STARTING Bavarian Opera House in whelming art of Europe's ar- own costumes for the trip, the Germany, but never with the chitecture; finding only one boys buying their pants AUG. 30 Munich. ; whole company," she said. The ballet group is the only laudromat in the countries at Sears & Roebuck and the "TAKE ME dance company invited to par- Nine ballets will be danced they visited (Vienna); posters girls buying material at Liqui- ticipate at the cultural festi- by the company in the five of sundry languages announc- dators for 50 cents a yard. J8e- ALONG" val, which is held in con- performances scheduled from ing their "Vokall" Concert sides cutting down on the junction with the summer Friday through Monday. (Flemish) and "Chorkonzerf costs, the costumes proved to s •+• Olympic Games. (German); the forming of be practical for travel be- new friendships via pen pals; cause the youngsters usually I JOE'S KOZY BAR "I like Germany, I like Hazlet Fire Unit E ITALIAN - AMERICAN Munich and German beer," traveling 3,000 miles through ended up washing the clothes = SMORGASBORD Balanchine said before leav- Schedules Fair Europe by bus, and meeting themselves and hanging them ing from Kennedy Airport. It American chess ace Bobby out of hotel windows. took us three years in negotia- HAZLET — Hazlet Fire Fischer on their Icelandic Ar- 5 Per Person ! tions to go and we are very Company 1 will stage its an- lines flight. "There are bottles of Wool- imuuiiuuiuBiiuuBuuuiumiiiiuiuiui happy about it." nual firemen's fair Monday The company, consisting of through Saturday, Aug. 19, at. 118 persons, includes 93 danc- the J. M. Fields parking lot, ers,, and conductors, pianists, Rt. 35, . stage managers, press person- Vincent Bau'man is chair- nel and stage directors. man of the event, which will the CLAM HUT Among those going was feature home cooked food and German-born Karen von amusement rides. Tuesday will be Firemen's Night. SEA FOOD LOVERS YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS OLDE OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH

UION HOUS REGULAR HOURS SUNDAY, 7 P.M. Miss National Sweepstakes Regattu Queen Contest MONDAY & TUESDAY FRIDA y, A UG. 25 4:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. " "Wild1' Bill Davison Dixie Combo WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY EVERY TUESDA Y NOON 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. FASHION SHOW by FLORA'S, RED BANK FRI., SAT. and SUN. EVERY EVENING 12 NOON to 10:00 P.M. CHEF'S DELIGHT DINNER 2.95 Wharf Ave., Red Bank Call 842-7575 New Phone No •: 872-0909 Adjacent to Htshlands Lobster Pound Fool of Atlantic St. oIC Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS Can Be Sli By MARY CAMPBELL seasons. Itys a sound painting. got a job as secretary to God- without having any Bach that AP Newsfeatures Writer If you want to listen to it on dard LJeberson at Columbia sounded like the 20th century. What does a record producer musical grounds, 1 hope it will RECORDS Records. "I got to be go-fer on Now, she has just produced do? Not all do the same things work. If you want to give your sessions. I saw a whole other an album by jatz pianist Albert of course. For a new album' stereo system a workout, you'll world of music and set my Dailey called "The Day After called "Sonic Seasonings," pro-" hear things that you've never sights on it. I finally quit and, Dawn," on Columbia. And she'd 13 had your equipment be able to went to Capitol and worked for! like to produce a religious al-. •E duter Rachel Elkind nearly slid into the Atlantic Ocean with a do before. the head of a and r. I learned bum by Carlos or some of his microphone in each hand at "I like to meditate to how to do overdubbing; I did. early compositions. "He calls midnight. 'Spring.' There's a dawn chorus my apprenticeship. that 'Sins of my Youth.'" She was out on the far east- of birds. They're real birds and "My first job as a producer ern tip of Long Island with com- Walter just built a sound on the was fit Gotham Recording, poser Walter Carlos, putting up synthesizer almost like the doing remotes for the govern- =3 quad mikes, trying to disprove pipes of Pan to answer the ment, like promoting Savings the story that surf can't be; birds. It's a lovely dialogue be- Bonds. Myjirst one was with recorded well. They waited and tween man and bird." •" Woody Herman and I did one 1 waited until all the people and Walter Carlos first came to with Louis Armstrong from the the sound of their voices and public notice with his album Latin Quarter." •s "Switched On Bach," which CO boats had gone. She says, "I But Miss Elkind met Carlos wanted to get as close to the was Bach pieces played on a before that, when she was an water as possible. The rocks get Moog synthesizer. It sold like a assistant producer for another 1 very slippery and I fell. But the hot pop LP. This was followed, firm. "We had a problem with mikes didn't get hurt. That was by "The Well-Tempered Syn- our console and somebody said the important thing. thesizer," which included Bach, he knew a genius, Walter Car- "We got what I think is some Handel, Monteverdi and Scar- los, at Gotham who could fixIt . pretty phenomenal surf." latti. I called Walter and he said, I "Most people who love music don't like to fix machinery. I'm The record, out this summer 1 f on Columbia, Miss Elkind says, say the second record is better a composer and physicist I THE GREATEST BUY "is an impressionistic and ex-, than the first. Walter was able persuaded him to come over IN MAJOR LABEL pressionistic version of the four to refine a lot of the techniques ' and I told my friend, 'He Is so ASSORTED • from 'Switched On Bach.' RACHEL ELKIND arrogant I hope he is good/ "We're always looking' for "He was an engineer at Goth- Vou truly haven't tasted SEA sounds that we haven't heard and 'Time Steps,' which Walter am and trying to become a rock POPULAR FOOD at its very best until before. There has to be famil-( wrote. Some people are uncom- star with electronic music, ex- you have eaten a BROILED iarity for listeners, too. If they fortable with Beethoven's perimenting with this, that and TAPES Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N haven't heard it before, how. 'Ninth.'" the other thing. I told him I ED'S. Our SecretT^Sure we'll can they relate? But we want to Both of these pieces had been loathe electronic music, my tell you. We are/he Chefs! give it an added dimension'. ' *. recorded but not released when background is jazz. He kept Does that mtSKe the differ- 4( Miss Elkind heard that Stanley ence? You bet it does! We hope people won't care" bringing me tapes of his. to try if it is music created on a Moog: Kubrick was going to produce to turn me on. He began to want or it is not Moog. What people "Clockwork Orange." me to produce some of his stuff. . LOBSTER LOVERS are responding to is a perform- She says, "You know how you He brought me his 'Invention In TRY US!" ance; we try to provide per-;' sometimes feel that somebody F' by Bach. I said I'd like to formances people can relate' is just going to love you? I knew hear a whole album of that." 444H0ADST. "Come and - to." a literary agent who knew After they put together the 842-6565 get *em ative" One Carlos innovation is Kubrick's attorney. I. called 273rWAY I0NGKANCH him and asked about the music album, Miss Elkind took it to called a.vo-coder, which uses Columbia because she knew 229-9879 . the human voice. Miss Elkind for the film. It was as if we had that the company had launched says, "I sing the words and 1 do known each other a long time. a "Bach to Rock" campaign the phrasings and Walter's He said he'd send our music on playing provides my pitches. to Kubrick by airfreight. I sent He keeps pioneering, wanting to him 'Switched On Bach' and get into new things. 'Well Tempered Synthesizer' "My voice goes through the and Kubrick's assistant called SEAFOOD f ick Your Own Lobster Out vo-coder. It takes my voice and us on a Thursday and asked us' O» Our Lotostef Tanks! analyzes it and comes out with to come to England on Satur- DEUCHT day. We did. DORIS N'ED'S its own voice print. It has some Clow* •* ft* kaH tWi, Kalbums don't have exactly the same music. 910 UNION AVE 264-2189 UNION BEACH Miss Elkind herself has an unusual history. She was born ENTERTAINMENT in Hong Kong. Her father's DINE & DANCE family had been victims of FRIDAY and SATURDAY NlfiS pogroms in Russia and arrived 9 there via Manchuria. "When WEEKEND the "RAY DELL TRIO' the Japanese invaded, we were interned three and a half years at the"Molly" Famous for PIZZA PltS in Shanghai. After the war, I grew up in San Matao and San Francisco, and graduated from' DANCING Berkeley with English as a ma- jor and music as a minor. Friday at 9 — Saturday at 9:30 "I came to New York to be a ft* musical comedy singer but my money ran out and I hadn't had any successful auditions." She No minimum - No cover charge Slates Party LUNCHEON UNION BEACH — The American and Continental Union Beach Memorial Li- brary will sponsor its second cuisine at popular prices COCKTAILS annual reading club party Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the li- brary, 810 Union Ave. Cocktail Lounge DINNER • The affair, to feature re- "Complete Your Evening with freshments and movies, is for youngsters in grades one a Sliced Steak Sandwich" through six who participated Mclly Pitcher Inn in the library's summer read- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN ing probram. & Motel-Red Bank 1 Mite North ot Red Bank The library will be closed 842-5137 Monday, Aug. 21, through reservations 747-25OO Tuesday, Sept. 5, and will re- open Wednesday, Sept. 6. en

1 OLD BRIDGE — FCC ap the TV Station (Channel 68) already dominant U.S.. world pleted in • 1971 at the com- leadership in broadcasting. proval for over-the-air sub was simultaneously approved. r pany's Research: and Devel- scription TV (STV) trans- The station is the first sub- The TV viewers will soon be opment facility twite; mission to the greater New scription TV facility to be li- able to enjoy in their own York and New Jersey metro- censed by the FCC in the home, at less cost per person, Blonder-Tongue Broad- politan area has been grantee United States. •; new movies, ;cUrrenti feature casting Company is one of the to the Blonder-Tongue Broad- The station will use the pp^y^^t, %^C C / Blonder-Tongue family of casting Company. BTVision system for over-the- programs tbkt only the companies. The parent com- pany, Blonder-Tongue Labo- Isaac S. Blonder of Clay air transmission of scrambled wealthy and the •]i^d>vfeller>v s Courts LocustKpresident ol television programs. A deco- ratories, Inc., is the largest the company, afso disclosed der placed in the home pf par- d6signer and manufacturer of that a construction permit fox ticipating subscribers will' the number of subscribers in master antenna television sys- permit viewing of the pro- th'|^ll^^^^ykthe|^al^^«^^yOTkNeNw terns in the United States. It T grams. Jersey Metropolitan area will was co-founded in 1950 by Mr. According to Mr. Blonder, exceed 500,000 after' the sys- Blonder and Ben H. Tongue "The FCC has made possible, temis established. - who/together hold over 60 pat- to the U.S. public a brand new1 Design of the system lead- ents in electronic circuit de- STRA sign. THEAT service which will affirm the ing to FCC approval was com- KEYPORT NOW THRU TUES. Top Directors in Munich By BOB THOMAS cause of the time we spent in within a certain time and Munich making 'Willy Won- shipped here for assembly. COLONIAL EXCLUSIVE KEANSBURG 787-0300 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The ka.- He and I were talking; ' Each can indicate the kind of 1 85- ADULTS ONLY world's movie audiences will here one day, and we won- music he desires. But the Free Smokinci Section ..,' see the 1972 Olympic Games dered if anyone was doing an score will be done by a single in Munich through the eyes of Olympic film. I called'the .. composer, and there will be a NOW THRU SAT. 10 of the most famous.film di- Olympic Committee and •• single narrator throughout." rectors. ) '"••;_. \.-'', found out/the field was wide •; ~ How to solve the billing for DOUBLE EVIL SHOCK HITS! That's the intriguing project . open. such diverse temperaments? ONE USES HER BEAUTY FOR LOVE! being concocted by veteran "David and I started think- "Simple. The billing is al- ONE USES HER LURE FOR BLOOD! documentarian David Wolper. ing: how could we do some- phabetical, except in the di- The producer, who became fa- ; thing different? Obviously we rector's own country, where mous for his television docu- couldn't duplicate TV. ' his name can come first." mentaries before turning to •'The.idea came from Da- feature films, figured a new vid: 'The Olympics are an in- -AIR CONDITIONED- approach was needed for the- ternational event. Why not get atrical release of the Olympic international directors to film ATLANTIC films. their own interpretations of CINEMA - 291-0148 Movies of the Mexico City the Games?'" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and Tokyo games were beau- The Olympic Committee ap- EVENINGS AT 8:30 tifully done but had a fatal proved the proposal, and the flaw: they didn't make mon- film makers lined up a stellar ey. The reason seems ob- cast of directors: ACADEMY vious—the world's television Arthur Penn, U.S.A.; John AWARD • also • viewers already had seen full Schlesinger, England; Milos WINNER! coverage. Forman, Czechoslovakia; Best Art Direction "GOOD MORNING Stanley Margulies, who pro- Franco Zefferelli, Italy; Kon Best Costume Design duced "Hit's Tuesday, It Ichikawa, Japan; Yuri Oze- — AND — GLORY" Must Be Belgium" and "Willy rov, Russia; Claude Lelouche, in Color-Rated X Wonka and the Chocolate Fac- France; Mai Zetterling, Swe- tory" for Wolper, told how the den; Michael Pfegar, Ger-. The daughter of the COMING SOON project evolved: many; Ousman Sembehe, Se- Ripper kills again! "DEEP THROAr' "Both David and I had been negal. well aware of the Games be- "We told each director that he could select whatever sub- ject he wanted; he didnM have A SAM SPIEGEL to be nationalistic at an," said FRANKLIN J. Marguiles. SCHAFFNER PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELCUSt r,CO1_0R ADULTS ONLY WILL BE PERMITTED TO "All of the directors were enthusiastic. Why? All are su- SEE AND ENJOY AN AREA PREMIERE perior craftsmen who have Nicholas SUN., MON., TUES. . mastered the film. Here was a and Warren Oeatty SHOWING OF A MOST UNUSUAL FILM. "A chance to do something.differ- Bonnie & Clyde m ent, something in real life PLUS STICKY SITUATION" WILL UNDOUBT- Alexandra f rather than fiction." A HORIZON FILM from COLUMBIA PICTURES Steve McQueen __ EDLY BECOME A CLASSIC IN ADULT FILM Among the choices of sub- jects: Schlesinger, an English Bullitt HE MAKING. THIS NOT TO BE MISSED PRO- competitor in the marathon; Lelouche, the losers; Zeffe- GRAM IS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN relli, lighting of the torch; Zetterling, weight lifters; OVER 21 ONLY. Sembene, the first American basketball team to enter the Garden Stivto Aris Center Olympics; Ozerov, the start- at Telegraph Hill ParK cxi ttie Garden State Parkway • Ewt v>6 ing line. opointocJ t)y l^e Nnw Jersey High*uy AuiraMii/ Said Margulies: "Ichikawa, who had filmed the Tokyo TONIGHT & TOM'W dt ? P.M. Olympics, made his choice MATS. SAT. & SUN. at 2P.M. immediately—the 100-meter dash. The race lasts about 10 "DAZZLING - BEWITCHING - ONE OF THE MOST seconds, and he plans his film ENGAGING, ENDEARING AND PURELY ENJOYABLE Sticty to run 10 minutes. He'll shoot it from 28 camera positions.'* FOLK DANCE ENSEMBLES IN THE WORLD!'' "We have told each director that his film can last between —CHve Barnes, N.V. Times 6 and 15 minutes, no longer," DIRECT FROM RECORD BREAKING ENGAGEMENT ON BROADWAY j SituatioCOMINGSOON! n said producer Margulies. "We S. HUROK presents ^ Sh expect the film to be edited •OLEANNA TRAIL' IN COLOR TRENTON — -Ed Lipton and an audience of children sing-along on "The Oleanna Trail" Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 26 at 9 p.m. on TV/52. dance co Lipton writes his own music PAVEL VIRSKY, Director for children and has per- formed on television pro- FOR INFORMATION CALL: (201) 264-9200 grams and folk festivals. MOVIE AT NOON „ | DICK CAVETT SHOW (19M) atar^i^ ^ ^j^ Guests; Gall Dearie, Jane Dodnger landowner Incites warrtaK Indian © THE LATE MOVIE (C) aetSSrbut the fcprWa^ thwarted ^ "Faces In the Dark" (I960) starring John Ireland, ng Bastemer and an Indian maiden. sion Mai Zetterling. A iuthteiB British manufacturer, ©^STRIC COMPANY (C) blinded in a test explosion, must adjust to a new life 2:30 0 YOU^RETHERe(C) under the watchful care of his solicitous wife. FRIDAY ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) •The Torment 6t Joan ot Arc" "Gobi* to Town" (1935) starring Mac West, Paul THE BUGALOOS (p) 2:30 fl> BASEBALL (C)--Met* v«. Cubi Cavanaugh. LANCELOT LINK (C) ^v ^DAYTIME MOVIES "Belle of the Nineties" (193*) starring Mae West, _ THE JOHNNY BENCH SHOW (C) 9:00 O "With A Song In My Heart" ©S CHAMPIONSHIP O NEWS (C) "Grapholofify" S ' O "Spencer's Mountain" Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE apholofify | 5:00 & "Escape from Devil's Island" ^Dunkirk" ;i958) starring John Mills, Richard At- ATMERfCATMERfCA N BANDSTANDS) tenborbugh. > CELEBRITY BOWUN© I EVEN ING 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW CD SESAME STREET (C) •3 6;00 O O O NEWS (C) "The Day of the Trffflds" (1965) starring Howard 1:30 O SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) X © MOTHER'S-IN-LAW (C) 1:20 Keel. Nicole Maurey. 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY • • • ,-., Jj "A, Little Pregnancy Goes A Lone Way" 1:30 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) "Bowery BHtekrieg*' (1941) ftUrring J-eo Goteey, Warren Hull. " ' • ' • 1 Of GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) ©THE LATt SHOW "The Skull" (1965) starring Peter Cushing, Christo- M "The Pigeon Story" GOLF FOR SWINGERS (C) pher liee. • • , • WATER WORLD (C) I : •g fD SESAME STREET (C) 1:55 fD NIGHT FINAL (C) V £ 6:24 © SPORTSCLUB (C) 2:20 fD GOOD NEWS (C) "Old and New, Fast and Slow" . ^ 6:30 © PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 0 PATCHWORK FAMILY (C) . . "A Cake From Granny" , 2:35 © NEWS AND WEATHER 2:41 EVf NIW PRAYER NBC MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL © THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW LIKE IT IS (C) "The Making Of A Councilman" 3:00 SERMONETTINSIGHT (CE) (C) fD BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 3:10 O THE LATE, LATE SHOW O SPORTSCLUB (C) 7:00 © CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) "Hannibal" (1960) starring Victor Mature, Bit* fD YANKEES BASEBALL (C) 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Gam. Yankees vs. Brewers © r LOVE LUCY 3:M CALL TO PRAYER V fD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) "Ethel Comes Home" 5:15 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) . c 2:10 0 METS BASEBALL (C) O NEWS (C) Mets vs. Cubs © THE AVENGERS (C) 2:30 ©THE RIFLEMAN fD 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE TURDAY 3:00 0 BLACK ARTS (C) "Legacy Of Death" © THE BIG ATTACK . fD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C> MORNING "Surrender or Die" — "Take Ooitimand" 7:30 O CIRCUS (C) 4:53 O SERMONETTE (C) 0 CRISIS (C) "Circus of the Great JSscape" 5:00 O MODERN FARMER (C) 3:30 ©AMERICAN ADVENTURE (C) El LASSIE (C) 6:00 O AGRICULTURE, U.S.A. (C) 4:00 0 THE WESTCHESTER ©OLF CLASSIC "Peace In Our Profession" (Part HI) 6:25 Q GIVE US THIS DAY (C) The final two rounds with presentation of ETHQGANS'HEROES (C) 6:30 & SUMMER SEMESTER worth of prizes will be telecast,. /' ' - "Operation Hannibal" Q ACROSS THE FENCE fD SESAME STREET (C) L Yankees vs. Brewers 4:30 0 ABC'i CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING (C) fD WORLD PRESS (C) 7:20 0 CALL TO PRAYER "Stock Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Fla«"r 8:00 0 O'HARA, U.S. TREASURY (C) 7:27 fift MORNING PRAYER fD ABBOTT AND COSTEUO A racketeer's wife's behavior can spell life or death 7:30 © BACKYARD SAFARI (C) - for O'Hara. (R) "Uncle from New Jersey." About to be evicted for 0 THE PARTNERS (C) © DODO (C) non-payment Of rent, the boys convince their land- "Two Are False." Detectives Crooke and Robinson 0 WONDER WINDOW , "Waiting for Bolero." Keith leaves the family 9:00 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) JSt-«' hearth for his own pad and finds it's a rough © THE TOY THAT GREW UP world out there. (R) Q THE WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW comicbook fantasy in which he portrays a "house- Drinkwater's newlywed mother has a lover's quarrel 11:00 0 SABRINA CO boat hero" escaping from the bad guys. (R) with her hypochondriac, husband, who then floors O 'TAKE A GIANT STEP (C) 7:30 0 JERRY VISITS (C) ~ everyone with the news that his 70-year-old bride 0 SOUL TRAIN (C) Guest: Chad Everett (R) is pregnant. (R) 0 CURIOSITY SHOP (C) O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE (C) O PRIMUS (C) 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE fD CHILLER THEATRE I "Pipeline to Danger." An oilman finds his under- "Slaves of the Invisible Monster" (1966) starring "Frankenstein's Daughter" (1959) starring John water pipeline from mideast oil fields is being Richard Webb, Aline Towne. A chemist discovers Ashley, Sandra Knight. Frankenstein's son con-, tapped. a way to turn himBelf invisible and organizes a gang tinuea his father's experiments iri-of modern Setting O CELEBRITY BOWLING (C) of criminals to rob banks. and creates the monster's daughter. . 11:00 © O 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) fD WALLY'S WORKSHOP (C) fD EVENING AT POPS (C) © ONE STEP BEYOND (C) © SESAME STREET (C) Guest: Chet Atkins "The Sorcerer" 11:30 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS and has to practice all he knows about survival, singer Tory Hughes' contract. (R) MAKE A WISH (C) © EVENING AT POPS (C) m WORLD PREMIERE (C) t k •• •-••-••. "The Catcher" stirring Michael Witney, Tony Fran- THE ADDAMS FAMILY Nashville's Chet Atkins joins Arthur Fiedler and i , cfosa. A former police detective who specializes In the Boston Pops for a night of country-folk-pop finding* missing persons, searches for-a runaway AFTERNOON music. (R) college-girl. t ;-• ,^ ^ 8:30 0 THE JIMMY STEWART SHOW (C) 9:30 O ARNIE • •,•-• Sail. In the premiere episode of a five-part series of O) DOUBLE REED HUMAN DIMENSIONS (C) special devoted to the renowned Florentine artist, da ' Chamber players, bassoonists and oboists from the Vinci moves from his insecure childhood. ^ Boston Symphony Orchestra are followed through HOUR OF POWER (C) 0 BONANZA (C) ; rehearsals and formal performances. _ MOVIE AT NOON •And Sudden Death" (1936) starring Randolph Scott, "Second Sight." Lost and injured, Jamie becomes0 ' 10:00 O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) Frances Drake. A reckless, speed-mad girl, convict- the object of a search In which an unusually gifted t .Phelps, struck on the head, loses hip memory while ed on circumstantial evidence, faces a long prison new resident of Virginia City takes part. (R) J trying to Intercept a smuggling operation. («) term. © BACK HOME WITH THE KING FAMILY (C) f 12:25 MID-DAY REPORT (C) The King Family have a reunion at the Pleasant"^ WE KEN BERRY "WOW" SHOW Barker, Brenda Joyce. Tarzan tries to prevent un- August 14 from 9-11 p.m.) 0 THE AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKtN (C) scrupulous traders from finding a native tribe's foun- Q STRAIGHT TALK ; i cast during the early Shang Dy- been shown at all. The same is true of imperial © nasty, which ended in 1154 BC. Not surprisingly, a major documents, which rested in Trying to duplicate. ancient concern is security. sealed crates, from 1933 to 1970. § !bronzes or pottery pieces in No one is ever allowed alone Museum workers now are in- i hopes of finding out exactly how' in tfie air-conditioned mountain dexing thousands of court ps£ they were made originally is tunnel at the back of the pers — including,the emperors' just part of the work at Taipei's museum where many objects monthly diaries -^from the National Palace Museum. are stored, nor is anyone ever last Chinese dynasty, the Citing, aa As a storehouse of Chinese at the same time given both of which ran from 1644 to 1911. j culture, the Palace Museum is the keys required to unlock the The documents will provide a a point of major pride to the vault door. Storage boxes are daily record of 267 years of 4) Nationalist Chinese govern- sealed, and visitors must sign in Chinese history, and are likely •*-»- c/l ment of Chiang Kai-shek, oper- and out. to significantly revise current ating under.the cabinet with The concern for security opinions about how China start- OS government financial help. doesn't prevent a series of ed on the road to the Nationalist The museum's collection is a museum research projects and Communist revolutions. . •a vast trove of Chinese art and from going forward, however. . Much time and money is also antiques. Four thousand years Aside from exhibits for the devoted to cleaning up the col- of culture are stored in under- general public — officials hope lections. The emperors appar- ground vaults and exhibited in a to top one million visitors this ently weren't sufficiently im- modern museum — modeled on year — a major museum effort pressed with their treasures to 'the Chinese Imperial style — a is devoted simply to telling keep them away from moths, few minutes north of Taipei. people what's there. Most damp doorways or sooty lamps, Originally the palace collec- scholarly work on Chinese art so dozens of museum, workers tions of Chinese emperors, the was done either from limited spend their days gluing, polish- items were packed up by the Western research in the 1920s ing or reinforcing, to make sure fledgling Nationalist govern- and 1930s, or from items bought nothing falls apart. ment in the early 1930s and shipped south from Peking to the new Nationalist capital at Nanking. The thousands of deli- Mexico Seeks to Halt cate and priceless items were' then hauled to Chungking to* keep them from Japanese, troops invading Nanking in Historic Relics Loss World War II, then shipped By VICENTE MORALES scrupulous contraband dealers back at war's end. They were may surpass it. •< ' . finally flown to Taipei in 1949, MEXICO CITY (AP) — Important pieces of pre-Co-1 Preserving the evidence of lombian art are in museums in Mexico's past has be- other countries, but INAH offi- Firm Forms come a doubly difficult task due cials say none of them were to the frequent loss of impor- donated by the Mexican govern- tant relics of cultures that lived ment.* To Build here up to 22,000 years ago. Mexican officials say they The present government re- are trying to recover some of Dulcimers cently passed, a law to try to . the pieces by exchanging them reduce these losses and ordered for other artifacts that are not SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) a substantial increase in the fundamental to the study of — The dulcimer, like so budget for investigation, con- Mexico's history. much and so many before it, servation and restoration of the During excavations for the has come West and in a small pre-Colombian legacy. But Mexico subway system, idols, way is already bringing sweet Mexican authorities doubt that domestic utensils and other ce- sound to ears bludgeoned by clandestine lovers of arche- ramic pieces were found by the today's series of bong bongs. ology and dealers in contraband thousands. The digs even re- vealed complete pyramids. The dulcimer just tinkles like of the artifacts will abandon the it did for the Appalachian gold mine of pieces buried in Investigators say they con- TREASURE STOREHOUSE — Taipei's National Palace mountain men generations ago. Mexican soil. sider each piece important even Museum, shown at top, contains some 48,000 major pieces of though it may be similar to Chinese art and antiques. In addition to objects on display many Now it is being exposed to the Officials of the Institute of others. In each one there is a Northwest thanks to the inter- Anthropology and History porcelains, bronzes and jades are stored in,a tunnel, shown at message, they say. By putting bottom, in the rock mountain behind the museum — most still est and ingenuity of two men (INAH) say more than 11,000 the messages together, Mexico who can make airplanes and all archeological zones, containing packed in the wooden crates in which they arrived from the hopes to reconstruct its past to mainland. . ' - sorts of much noisier contribu- ruins from the civilizations of determine more precisely the tions to modern society. Aztecs, Mayas and many other road it should take for a better ' The dulcimer is a three-strin- Indian tribes, ancestors of to- future. ged mountain zither and it gets; day's Mexicans, are registered Passengers its name from that gentle word in this country. They believe The government now plans to. take the evidence of Mexico's "dulcet" which of course many more exist and say the ments to be sure everything is means "sweet to the ear." ', vastness of the remains places cultural past to its people by HONOLULU. (AP.) — establishing museums in ele- Passengers on flights to "just right for the passengers." That is what attracted Dick Mexico fifth in archeological The invention is actually an im- Hacker, an engineer at the importance in the world. mentary and. junior high Hawaii piloted by Capt. schools. By taking the artifacts Percy Cunningham get some- provement on a patching device Boeing Co., and he started to But the wealth of past cul- from an old DC-7. make the instruments. Carl tures has created its share of out of the warehouses, the thing extra in the way of enter- problems. Only 2600 of the INAH officials feel, they will tainment. He said the device would Ulmschneider, a fellow engi- make citizens aware of the need work in any plane with a public neer, joined in and they formed zones have been studied so far Cunningham invented a de- address system. the Ruget Sound Dulcimer Co. and just placing a guard at each to preserve evidence of their vice which enables the passen- Their work made its bow in site has been a difficult task for past. gers to listen in on his conversa- On one flight last year, Cun- the form of IS various kinds of the government. tions with control tower oper- ningham's passengers heard mandolin-like dulcimers put on Until 1971 the anthropology W. C. Fields ators, weather stations and firsthand accounts of the Los and history budget was less tracking stations. Angeles earthquake. On anoth- display at a fair. er flight, passengers listened in The partners strummed than $3 million but President Film Aug. 28 "Anything I can tune into in Luis Echeverria has authorized on the recovery efforts as one away and promptly sold five of OCEANPORT — W. C. the cockpit, I can give them in of the Apollo missions splashed them. an increase this year because 80 the cabin," he said. per cent of the budget had gone Fields will bring comfort to down near the Pacific route The instruments made of all duffers as the star of "The Cunningham began the extra taken by Cunningham's plane. rosewood and spruce varied for the salaries of the 4,000 service in 1947 when he was employes of the INAH, the only Golf Specialist," part of a Cunningham has more than from the three to the five string flying a tour group to the World 30 years service as ah airline variety and the makers varied organization charged with pre- sports film program sched- Series. The passengers wanted. serving Mexico's past. uled for Aug. 28 at the Ocean- pilot, and has been, flying be- the menu by occasionally to know the baseball scores, so tween Chicago and Honolulu for making a Finnish lap harp. The lack of adequate protec- port Library. he taped his headset to the mi- The free presentation - will American Airlines the past two They credit the early popu- tion at many of the archeologi- crophone of the plane's public years. larity to the simplicity of the cal sites often facilitates rob- be at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting address system to let his pas- dulcimer. A tune is picked out bery of the historic treasures. room of the Borough Halt, sengers listen in on the game. on one of the strings while all Archeologists say the worst Monmouth Blvd. No tickets Last year, Cunningham de- Since World War II, college, the strings are strummed with theft occurred during the Mexi- are required. veloped an electronic patching fraternities have been wel- a feather pick. The effect is can Revolution in 1910, but add Also to be shown are other device that enables him to keep comed at 200 new colleges and thatx>f a melody superimposed that the undercover work of films on sports and life in the his headset on and also allows 'universities in the United over a bagpipe-kind of sound. private collectors and un- outdoors. him to make volume adjust- States and Canada. Fireman's Fair Opens Wednesday MONMOUTH BEACH - Beach Road. _ The fire company has sched- There wilt be games, re- f* uled its 21st annual fair for freshments and rides for chit- e next;Thursday, Friday and dren. Firemen's night,will be » Saturday at the firehouse on Friday. w-

A WITCHE'S TALE 5 Per square mile the Highlands probably has more i "popular restaurants than any other municipality fo\y cc ti can name. Trouble was that we couldn't find any a plage where you and your wife, or date could go, dressed most casually, be entertained, do some r dancing and be able to select from a menu up till 2 A.M. To fill this void the WATER WITCH was born. The new meeting place, the new swinging place, the* new WATER WITCH has become in just a few short weeks the Highlands "in" spot. You may want to stay past closing because of the sensational Danny Lee Duo (ask around, they're the greatest). They play from Bach to rock; you dance to a range from romantic mood to frenzied mod. Their sweet sounds are heard till 3 A.M. Work up an appetite — kitchen serves till 2 A.M. i DUE AT CENTER — The famous Trinidad Steel Band featuring leader-ar- Just two problems. 1. We opened quickly, without ranger Cliff Alexis will appear on the Monmouth Shopping Center mall air conditioning. We solved that and ARE NOW Wednesday through Aug. 19 from 2 to 9 p.m. dally. The band's unique In- FULLY AIR CONDITIONED. 2. Lots of folks had struments are made up of discarded 45-gallon oil drums cut to reproduce trouble finding us. Solution; see map below. five octaves of fully chromatic music from bass through tenor/ alto and soprano. All pans are In concert pitch and every section of the con- Now there's no excuse for you not to join the "in" ventional orchestra Is represented. crowd. We'll wine you, dine you, amuse you, entertain you ... till 3 A.M. Come by car, boat, bicycle, foot or 9 horseback, but come. THE WITCH IS WAITING FOR Teens to Present 'Godspell YOU! OAKHURST — The Ocean Park Aug. 22. Dimestria played the part of Players, a new theater group The troupe then goes on Hero in Center Drama's pro- made up only of teen-agers, tour of clubs in the shore duction of "A Funny Thing will present the off-Broadway area. Happened on the Way to the CENTRAL AVE. hit "Godspell" in Oakhurst Starring are Patrick Mac- Forum." He also played the ON THE RIVER Donald of Oakhurst as Jesus part of the Jester in Seaview HIGHLANDS and Geoff Geller of Sea Girt Players' production of "Once 872-1771 For as Judas. Upon a Mattress." He was the Dining In supporting roles are Ziegfeld tenor in "Funny EUse MacDonald of Oakhurst, Girl" at the Barn in Rumson. Elegance who sings the hit song of the ATLANTIC OCEAN Gourmet Excellence show, VDay by Day," and Vic- Others in the production are SANDY HOQK OCEAN AVE. Honora Laszlo of Glendola, LONG . tor Dimestria, who gives in- RIVER to and Kathy Introcaso of West Deal, UJ BRANCH terpretations of the parables. (3 Impeccable Service "Godspell," written by Ed- Lu Ann Herbert and Mark WATER Q Pietri of Oakhurst and Eve WITCH BAHR'S cc gar Lansbury, Stuart Duncan Zaccaria of West.Long BAY AVE. & RT. 36 TO and Joseph Beruh, with music Branch. (Thru town MIDDLETOWN jShadbtobrook and lyrics by Stephen Evtry Din n«r An fpfcurMn D«lfflM Schwartz, is a musical version Dancing Friday Nights of the gospel according to St. F«r G«ntt«m«it and Tfitir Ladio Matthew. MacDonald is directing this On Saturday Nlgtit* En(oy Cocktails In ««r formal production. He was seen last Gardin* wlffc «nr Strolling year in Seaview Players pro- duction "The.atre (n.)." He is working with Arthur Weller in a two-man musical review O|MK 7 Days "Patrick and I." ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. Geller, a sophomore at Rut- PARKWAY EXIT 109 gers University, has been in 747-0200 "How to Succeed in Business SPECIAL Without Really Trying," "Pa- Th* Zw«b*n Fqmlly jama Game" and "Music Man.'* *» 7 - 1 Ib. WME BARREL SKOAU Lobsters TUtS. Thru SAT. 35,000 lbs. in stock PRIME RIBS 95 ALL SIZE-LOBSTERS CLAMS.LOBSTER TAILS 3 and LOBSTER CLAWS FRIDAY STUFFED ROUNDER •••••••••«••• SAUERBRATEN ••••••••••«••••••*•• 291-443O I•••«••••••••••*••• 2SO~BAY AVENUE SHRIMP SCAMPI HIGHLANDS • SERVING S P.M. to 10 P.M. • (under f he bridge) luncheoBanquen Swvet Facilitied 11:30s to fo 3r Wedding PJA. Mondas any Thrd Sociao Fridal y Affairs From 25 to 500 People Amtrkan txpnss * Master Charge • K*gviar Mtftv AvaHobh WIUQWBROOK INN 740MVIRHO. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN TE3S Nazi Stalks German Jew DRIVE-IN 2mi SOUTHICt.ME 35136 DEATH'S HEAD. By Camp- in on Jews and taken them HULET 2642200 THE HOTTEST THING bell Black. Lippincott. 288 away. The motive and next step ON WHEELS Pages. 15,95. ... were different, of course, but This novel) is set just after BOOKS the initial method very much World War II, in Berlin and the same. RAQUEL Munich; One chapter tells about guilt that he is unable to look But mostly there is the close a Jew who has lived through a for a job or start building his view of two people who want WELCH death camp, but feels great life again. Whether or not the above all else to survive, wheth- guilt. The next tells about a doctor finds him and kills him, er or not they have anything to KANSAS CITY doctor, who has been a Nazi and he seems to be finished. survive for. whose job during the war has But the book is strong on This isn't a i novel to read for been to kill, while inflicting several other things. The sense suspense. It is one to read if you great pain, in a concentration of what it was like in Berlin and want to remember and if you camp. Munich in 1945 is clearly given. want to consider some things, The two are brought together The people are clearly present- again. 1 JAMES by the author. They recognize ed also. There are those stories Mary Campbell COBURN THE CAREY each other. From then on, it is a we may have forgotten — the AsWciated Press JENNIFER tale of hunted and hunter. The Jewish girl who has stayed in O'NEILL doctor has taken a new identity. one room in the house of a He wants desperately to hang Protestant pastor and his wife, of 1952 09' -on to life, arid do so by staying requiring great courage from -a in Germany and being a doctor all of them. There are gener- To Have Reunion rather than fleeing, to South osities from people who have America. He hunts the Jew, to little to offer — a prostitute MIDDLETOWN — Long kill him, because the Jew could offers the Jew a bath in her Branch High School's Class of G R A N T' S turn him in to the American apartment. 1952 will have a reunion Satur- authorities, who are looking for There is the irony of Ameri- day, Oct. 21, in Bamm Hollow people to try at .Nuremberg. cans breaking in on people they Country Club. The Jew, whose desire to live suspect of being Nazis and Anyone knowing the where- was so strong that he helped the sometimes taking them away, abouts of classmates Ruessell WHITE STREET doctor torture and kill other much like the Nazis had broken Wilson, Willetta Say re and Ja- RED BANK 747-0333 Jews in the concentration camp nice Boss Harris should call Mrs. Carolyn Ardolino Perri rather than die himself, runs Even Is Scheduled 1 WINNER TO4CANNE S for his life. He won't turn the or Mrs. Joan White Lustbaun, FILM FESTIVAL doctor in because he feels too Al County Park committee members; JURY PRIZE AWARD much complicity. LINCROFT — The county Other committee members This book isn't too strong on Parks System has announced include Mr. and Mrs. Louis- Only American Film suspense. The Jew is in such Calabretta; John Bogartis, co w >o lethargy from his feelings of its schedule of events through * stgnct HOT HH( September. Mrs. Rae Sherman Car- Performances are Sunday, twright and Mrs. Joan Wolcott Best Sellers Aug. 20, 4 p.m., "Daybreak" Garratano. tEltfcUM MUM KM in the barn at Thompson TECHNICOLOR* (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) Park, Newman Springs Road ; covei by KURTVONNEGUT.Jr.. FICTION Sunday, Aug. 27, at 3 p.m., MUSIC JONATHAN LIVINGSTON "Sweet Adelines" at Turkey MAKERS SEAGULL, Bach Swamp Park; Sunday, Sept. 3, THEATRES THE WINDS OF WAR, at 2 p.m., "Harry Hurley and m SLAUGHTERHOUSE Wouk the Big Band," and Sunday, CINEMA 34 Matawan MY NAME IS ASHER Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. "Brookdale RT.M.SU-MM FIVE LEV, Potok Community Symphonic LIFE ISA CAPTAINS AND THE Band," both at Holmdel Park, KINGS, Caldwell and Sunday, Sept. 24, at 3 |Show Times 7:00, 8:45,10:30] THE WORD, Wallace p.m., "Sweet Adelines" at Turkey Swamp Park. (Rain Matinee 2 p.m.) NONFICTION O JERUSALEM! Collins and La pi err e UTE NITE phis show EVERy THE BOYS OF SUMMER, Strathmore Shopping Plaza Kaho PULZAHizlet (Regular Admission Price INCLUDES I'M O.K., YOU'RE O.K., ITI.3fITMIOftttII.. 2C4U3I Harris FHE NEWEST AND BIGGEST YET LATE SHOW at 11 p.m.) THE SUPERLAWYERS, Goulden ASTWOO ACADEMY AWARD OPEN MARRIAGE, Nena CONQUEST OF ME "ROSEMARY'S and George O'Neill PLANEKhe County Books MATINEES BABY" Daybreak Show RUTH GORDON LINCROFT — "Daybreak,'* a group which offers original numbers as well as the sounds MIDNITE SHOW IOHNCASSAVETE! of popular instrumentalists ADMISSION ONLY and singers, will perform Aug. 20 at 4 p.m. at Thompson FBI. Town East SAT. TO LATE SHOW Park, Newman Springs Road. oy tt at Palmtr Av«. The members perform in the style of Brasil 66, Blood, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Sweat and Tears, Vikki Carr, DICK POWELL Frank Zappa and Carol King. BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS Its members include Carol RUBY DANIELS pf BANCROFT. DUSTIN HOFFMAN Sumski, Connie Cadmus, Bob "42nd Street" Kolcyznski, Bill Bang and Ja- 1933Classlo SBPARATH ADMIS. CALDER W1LLINGHAM « BUCK HENRY net Forrer. MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE MD Carnival Scheduled Tuesday BELFORD — Susan and Robyn Geiger, daughters of This is Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Geiger He's a little Jr. of 336 Hollie Drive, will worried about have a "Neighborhood Car- his future. nival Against Dystrophy" Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 3 HJWUWS n». < MMTH fUNSOHQFrKiu* "FUZZ p.m. BLfRTREYNOLOS JACKWESTON TOMSKERRtTT Games will include apple -.~,YULBRYNNER --.«-*. GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISIOW dunking, pie toss, fortune tell- RAQUEL WELCH ing, sand box treasure hunt, bean toss and penny pitch. United Artists ™STARTS WEDNESDAY •TV -AT CINEMA IK Good building land is so scarce in Hong Kong that one MANASQUAN (STARTS FRL> prime site sold for $800 a foot, National Geographic says. SfCPhit 2nd Ftatura /"FUZZ" Only .Fun .JJfit$

KEANSBURG - Whe an- traction this year. There also niial "Fiin l>ay^* at the John will be spin art and funny face F, Kennedy Community Cen- painting by Princess Ann and ter, 176 Can* Ave., is set for a sale of handmade items. Saturday, Aug. 19, beginning "Bubbles the Clown" will be at 11 a.m. on hand to greet youngsters. Events will include the Refreshments will be avail- "Little Miss Fun Day" con- able. test, doll carriage and bicycle Registration for the "Miss decorating competitions, a Fun Day1* contest, open to f freckle face contest, wheel- girls 4 to 8, must be made at s barrow, sack and potato the center by this Saturday. races, arid watermelon eating The winning girl will be I and egg throwing contests. crowned by Miss Suzanne Prizes will be awarded, Harrison/ "Miss Greater Pony rides will be a new at- Keansburg" of 1972.

Ro val Welcome Ik.

tYNN, Mass. ~ The Eaton- Royales' director, a "key to. town Royales Junior Drum the city." and Bugle Corps of Eaton- The corps Is sponsored by .towri, NJ.v' placed second in Eatontowh's Recreation Com- Ihe Class "B" World Open mission, the American Legion* Championship here, com- post here ^nd the Veterans of peting with 24. corps from Foreign Wars of Oakhurst' throughout the nation. -, More than 200 people under the direction of Mrs. Mary A, OeibalipoFl Francese, executive secretary 'of Eatontown 's Chamber of 3

UE MARVIN • O£N£ HACKM AN - "PHIME CUT1 EXPRESS YOURSELF A CINEMA CENTER FM.MS PRESENTATION • ALSO STARRING GREGORY WALCOTT : TRENTON - James H^/iSSBCSSST^''WRITTEW BV ROBERTOUON . A JOG WMEAN PRODUCTION EXECUTIVEPflODUCEfl-KENNETH I. EVANS -OIRECTEO BY MICHAEL RITCHIE . Brown, Soul Brother No. 1, MUSIC BY LAtOSCMlPRIN.P AN AVIStON*. TECHNICOLOR* ww will be featured in a repeat A WATKWAt GENERAL WCTURE6BEtEAg6 " FRI. 2, 7:30 & 9:30 program on "Express Your- Town East SAT. 2, 4# 6, 8, 10r05 -• self," Aug. 22 at^ p.m. and 'Highway n •* Polmtr Avr Aug. 25 at 8:3Q#,m. on TV/52. WIMMtMHMHI .1 SUM. 2,4,6,8, 10 W i These schedules are provided by SAT.—The Godfather 1:30; 7:OOMO:00 SAT.—A Stlckey Sitoatlon 7:00; 8:457 the theater and the times are for SUN.—The Godfather 1:<»0; 4:00/ MIDDLETOWN MENU) PARK today on^y. 7:00; 10:00 - SUN.—A Stlckey Sltuotiorl 2:00; 7:30; CINEMA- MALL CINEMA 1- TOWN EAST— FRL—The Oodrother-2:00i 5:15; 9:30 RED BANK FRI.c FRI.—What's Up Doc? 2:15; 7:20; SAT.—Th« Oodtother 12:30; 3:45; "^FRi.-£C«jique»Apes 7:30; t or the Planet of the ^ NEPTUNE CITY 20 CARLTON- SAT.—ConquesSAT.—C t of the Planet of the NEPTUNE CITY-^ SAT. & SUN.—What's Up Doc? 2:00; *SUtf.—The Godfather 2:00; 5:15; •:» * F5!i"-Prlnw Col 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 A 20 4:00;i:oo/ »:00i 10:00 ' WH i>w' SAT. & SUN.—Yours, Mine, Our» Apes 2:00; 7:20; 9:25 FRI.—Fuzz 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 * SUN.—Conqye#t of the PJooef of the SAT.--FUK 2:00; 4:00; «:00; 8:00; TOWNWE&r— EAST BRUNSWICK 2:00; Prime Cut 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 Apes 2:30; 5:00; 7:10; 9:15 , . •£»*<• * SATTr-The Godfather 2:00; SON.-rfUK2:00; 7:30; 9:30 7:00; I0;00 TURNPIKE- : CINEMA III- MALL CINEMA 2- SUN.—The Godfather, 2:00; 5:15; »:30 _ FRi._ft SAT,—Slaughterhouse Five FRJ.—Play It Main Sam 7:30; »:40 'OCEAN TOWNSHIP of tt\t Planet of Hie \irPJ *'-**t 10:30; Rosemary's Baby SAT.—Ploy ItAealn Sam 2:00; 7:30; CIRCLE- 9:40 HAZLET jSAt-. »V'SUWN--Conqoest of fhe Planet „ SUN.—Slouahterhouse Five 7:30; SUN.—Play It Aoaln Sam 2:30; 5:00; FRI.—The Graduate 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 o > 6 ryaBobyli:oo;Rain SATj—The Graduate 2:00; 3:50; 4:00; PLAZA— of the Apes 2:20; 4:12: 6:00; 7:55; 9:45 6:00; 10:10 c . A FRI7*'Ts^%C n'lse*t °' the Platltt *J ttiB •ui^ 2 p r * '.." ASBURYPARK SUN.-;Th*^Groduc»1e 2:00; 3:50; 6:00; SAT.*—Cortguest of the Ptanet of the s3S EATONTOWN MAVFAIR— / 9:00} 10;10 ./;•• Apes 2:00; 5:55; 7:55; 9:55 12:10; ferwind Stor'Consplracy Vftfs» * COMMUNITY— •FRl»—Play It Aooln Sam 2:00; 7:40; FARMINGDALE SUN.—Conquest of. the Planet of «« : Apes2:oo; 5:35; 7:25; »:2S , . FRL—Cpboret 2:00J 7:30; 9:45 ^ 9:30 '• SHORE DRIVE-IN— f>RI. *.SAT.~Conque»t of the Planet RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— Golden Anniversary of the AMft 9:00; Hot RocK 10:40; Bio FRI., SAT. t, SUN. —Kansas City DRIVE-IN— Sur 12:25 Somber 1:30; 12:00; Carey Treatment &£*» tM7tz£8p&. ?a°;. ss??:* wp SUN.-^-Cariquest of the Planet of the 10:15 '•-,"• Dance Tomorrow PARAMOUNT- Apes 8:30; Hot Rock 10:15 Blfl Scor 8t30; 12:20; FR).—Conquest of the Planet of the MATA WAN EAST KEANSBURG — * Aoes 2:00; 7:15; 9:40 SAT.—Conquest of the Planet of the CINEMA 34- King James and His Court LONG BRANCH Apes 2:00i 4:00; *:10; »:20; 10:30. NORTH OF RED BANK FRI.—Cabaret 7:15; 9:20 SUN.—Conquest of the Planet of the SAT.— Cabaret 2:00; 7:30; ft?3S will furnish music at the East Apes 2:00; 3:15; 4:40; 7:15> t:40 ' • SUN.—Cabaret 2:00; 5:05; 7:15;9:20 l0:30; LYBIC— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Keansburg Fire Company's FRI.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:00 STRATHMORE 50th anniversary dance tomor- SAT. & SUN.—Fiddler on the Roof ATLANTIC CINEMA— 2:00; 7:00; 10:00 FRI.—Nicholas and Alexandra 8:30 CINEMA 1— row in Independence Hall, Rt. FREEHOLD FRI.—Joe Kldd 7:OOJ 9:t5 ST.JAMES— A NIf I AI SAT. & SUN.—Chltty. Chltty, Bang, 36, Belford, from 9 p.m. to 2 MALU— Cut 2:00; 7:30; 9:30." Bang 2:00; Joe Kldd 7:00; 9:15 wanB'- FhT.—Prime C S TkfrKEANSBUR" G^ a.m.' Capt. Terry Cruse is FRI.—The Graduate 7:20; 9J20 Nttfit of the Living Dead 12 mldnite - SAT—The Graduate 2:00; 7:25; 9:30 SAT.~rPrlmft.Cut 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; COLONIAL- CINEMA2— chairman. _ SUN.—TtieQradwrte 3:00; 5:00; 7:10; •:00; 10:00; Nlgftt oT 1he LWtno Dead 12 FRI. & SAT.—Twins of Evil 7:00; FRI.—Joe Kldd «:00; 10:15 9:55; Hands of the Ripper 9:20 SAT.—Joe Kldd 2:00; 7:00; 9:15 SUN.—Prime Cut 2:00; 4:00t 6:00;' SOM.—Joe Kldd 2:00; 4:00; «:oo; MALL 2- 8:00; tO;OO - SUN.-rBonnle and Clyde 7:00; 10:45; FRI.—Cabaret 7:10; 9:25 Bullitt 8:50; Rafny day matinee (dally) Bermuda laws restrict the SAT.—Cabaret 2:10; 7:15; 9:25 BARONET— 2 p.m. number, size and horsepower of SUN.-^Cabaret2;30; 4:45; 7:00; 9:15 FRI.—Joe Kldd 7:30; 9:30 ' KEYRORT PERTH AMBOY SAT.—Joe Kldd4:00; 6:00; 10:00 automobiles. To stay, within BRICK TOWN SUN.—Joe KIdc»7:30; 9:30 STRAND- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- , fR)., SAT. A SUN.—Coming of Aae FRI., SAT. «. SUN Conquest of the size limits, some have recessed BRICK PLAZA- SAVOY— 7:15; »:30; Good Mornlno Glory (:27; »0?40 Planet of the Apes «;30; li;5»; The Hot bumpers and doorhandles. - :00; 10:00 FRI,—A StlcKey Situation 7:30; 9:10 si ummer :4,1?tH| FUNNIEST NEW MOVIE - YflWHCANBY, THE REVOLT AROUND THIS SUMMER" N.Y.HMIS OF THE APES! ar & PEACE CARLTON MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. Lucille Ball HENRY FONQV An Arthur P. Jacobs Production in association Wtth Rolh'ns-Joffo Productions "YOURS, MINE, & OURS"

A H«rDert Rosa Filnj Garlton LEE MARVIN Paramount R«d Bonk Ml-WOO GENEHACKMAN JtT t v i ACT A*bury P#rli 755 8880 j Exclusive Ano litgaganwrif St. James PRIME CUT r:.»•!.'•.« P-n < rf|. 41 ill Ml. N < IT. Atbury P*rk 775 8883 Eatontown Shfcits Big Score EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH and RIOT COUNTY ENGAGEMENT late Show A STRANGER KNOCKS MARLON BRANDO MAYFAIR Town West The Godfather MATINEES DAILY WOODY ALLEN Mayfaiy r In EXCLUSIVE WALTER READE b Pk 775 8831 Aibury P*rk Play it AgainAg , Sam ENGAGEMENT LIZA MINELU Community "SiIni ACADEMY AWARD Cabaret Paramount Conquest of the BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS - Aibury P«rh 7S5 8880 Planet of the Apes Town Easast JOSEPH E. LEVINE 3$ at Polmer AV*. MU lt 671-1 MO What's Up Doc? MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ,-'' uMcno ' Circle Dustln Hoffman p 77% MlO In

Exclusive Area Engagement The Graduate Lyric Asbury P«ri( 775-1080 Fiddler on the Roof Baronet TECHNJCOLOff RANAVIStON* The Candidate Aibury Park 775 6112 2,7:30,9:35 Shafts Big Score SAT. 2, 4,6, S, 10:10 Baronet r j Community SUN. 2, 4, 6,8,10 Eolontown OCMI Towntfeip 775 MJO tOfif Brt.nch Z29 33B1 •p»»- TICK TtCk TICK