Thundershower likely today, Mostly clear, cooler tonight, Hc(! Hunk. I FINAL tomorrow and Saturday, I |«ong Branch EDITION Monmouth f'ounly's Outstanding Hume Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 52 lil I) II\NK.N.I Illl KS|I\^.^I IM111(11 K«*. I<>TI
Rtgiiltr Staff PhttM 5 TRAFFIC — Thomas J. DeFellce Jr., vice KEYPORT DEALER Thomas tyttle. owner of FAVORS FREEZE — Carmen Atnbroslno, owner president of Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank, says Tom's Ford, favors President Nixon's economic of Twln-Boro Motors Inc., Red Bank, explains SALES MANAGER Edwin Slgler of Maurice price freeze stimulated sales. 'People feel Con- program, He.reports average saving on a car Is that American Motors Is only company giving re- Schwartz and Sons, Red Bank, says price freeze • fident/ he says. .$250. ' bate of 7 per cent excise tax to customers before created confusion among customers. He says Congressional approval. He sees freeze as 'Ideal.' greatest savings are now, 'while everything Is still vague, Breeze Generates Auto Showroom ^Traffic' By JANE FODERARO lisj prices, presumably until current models. market." ward ... and stock holders "But we have felt activity waiting for Congressional ac- the economy. It had been in Nov. 12. Savings on cars run In a spot-check survey con- Nevertheless, Mr. Wall aren't going to take the just lately," he says. He esti- tion. chaos..," Car dealers In Monmouth from $200 to $1,500, they say. ducted by The Daily Register, feels that the freeze may end squeeze..." mates the average saving on "If Congress decides to cut Thomas J. DeFclice Jr, County, generally agree that But, while many area deal- most county car dealers con- even before the 90-day period Meanwhile, Thomas Lyttle, his cars at 5250. "It's a big ad- it down to, say, 2 per cent, vice president of Circle "floor traffic" picked up in ers support or, at, least, go curred that they have seen stipulated by the President. owner of Tom's Ford, Key- vantage," he comments. customers who buy now will Chevrolet, also in Red Bank, their showrooms after Presi- along with the freeze,, some "more activity" since the ad- "After all," he says, "deal- port, favors the President's In Red Bank, Carmen Am- have benefited. And, if Con- reports that the freeze has dent Nixon's order of Aug. 15 see nothing but mass con- ministration freeze went into ers eventually will have to economic program, but he brosino of Twin-Boro Motors gress votes against it, then "made floor traffic for us." to freeze prices, fusion for customers and effect, bring their prices up to where notes that Congress still must —Inev says-that .people "are American Motors will have to He says, "We have been —Most feel, moreover, that salesmen alike. For" instance, George A. they would have been because approve repeal of the 7 per starting to buy cars again." stop giving the rebate," he busy since the President put thisis the time to buy - with And a man who sells for- Wall, owner of Wall Lincoln- of built-in increases. cent excise tax on cars. Tax Rebated says. the freeze on.. .people feel the end of the excise tax in eign cars noted that, in spite Mercury, Shrewsbury says: "The original '72 prices in- He reports that the freeze The American Motors de- "I thought the freeze was confident,". sight.. .while 1971 cars are of the newly imposed 10-per "The freeze definitely "has cluded wage increases written at first was "not clear.in ' aler points out that his com- ideal," Mr. Ambrosino contin- Mr. DeFelice reported that being discounted to make way cent surtax on imports, he stimulated our sales over the into three-year contracts." he people's minds" and the con- • pany is the only one rebating ues. "It gave government and he had just returned from a for '72's:, .and while '72 still should be able to sell 72 past weeks.. .August nor- continues^ Automobile work* fusion had "adverse effects" the 7 per cent excise tax on business a chance to breathe, telecast given by a General prices are rolled back to '71 cars for % per cent less than mally is a slow and stagnant crs aren't going to move back- on sales of 71 cars. delivery oJ '71 cars, without to sit down and think about See Freete, Page* Teacher
(Contfnued) now while everything is still vague," he says. Motors managerr-me-flari-; -The sales manager reportea tied questions about the ex- that the average savings on a cise tax and the roll back of 1971 car in, his showroom is '72 prices," he said. approximately $800. Trust Seen Lacking Gain Is Seen In the meantime, Edwin Still another dealer, Robert Siglen sales manager of K. Matthews, owner of Red Maurice Schwartz and Sons, Bank Auto Imports, reports Inc., Red Bank, was Jess than that traf tie-in his showroom is enthusiastic about the freeze, greater than it was four "So far, all we have seen is weeks ago, in spite of the mass confusion," he said. President's move to increase "People are uniformed and the surtax on imports from trust no one." three-and-a-half per cent to 10 "First they said there per cent. would be. a roll back, then "If we maintain the same Rtilitir Mali «iot» they said there would be an price level on 1972 cars," he OUR HERO - Walter Gehrlcke, center, receives kisses from two of his increase, then they said no in- says, "the, cost will be & P** admirers prior to a $25-a-plate testimonial for the Democratic stqte Sen- crease," Mr. Sigler continued. cent less than it was. The 61£ ate candidate last night at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. From tne (The Cost of Living Coun- per cent increase in the im- left are Francis X. Journlck, a member of the dinner committee, /vtrs. cil, Washington, D.C, last "port tax will be offset by re- Journlck; Mr. Gehrlcke; Mrs. Robert Collins, a committee member, ana Register Staff Phote ruled that dealers now selling peal of the 7 per cent excise John R. Fforlno, dinner chairman. More than 200. persons attended. POINT OP SALE — George A. Wall, owner of Wall Lincoln-Mercury. 1971 cars at a discount will be tax..." He exclaimed that Shrewsbury, right/ discusses new model with customer Nathaniel Wil- able to charge more than the 1972 prices will have to be liams of Ft. Monmouth. year-end discount price lor "revaluated at the factory 1972 models, but not more level." Gehricke Fete Gives than they asked for the 1971 Furthermore, Mr. Mat- models when they first came thews believes that current out last fall.) Buy-American sentiment in Interdata Is Busy On Mr, Sigler went on to say the U.S. is aimed primarily at that "business is not bad, but the German and Japense mar- DemocratsConfidence no different than it would kets. He sells English and By BEN VAN VL1ET any tax which doesn't also provide for direct have been at this time of Swedish vehicles. relief of real estate taxes. year." "I'was a little skeptical MATAWAN - More than 200 persons " He said' the Democrats have pointed Urt New Minicomputers "They Save Now' about the freeze at first," Mr. turned out last night to give moral and finan- way to involve the Port of New York Authority He agreed that customers Matthews says. "But now I cial support to former Matawan Township in takingover commuter rail service and to now arc getting more savings fed business is the same as it mayor Walter Gehricke in his bid for a seat in provide mass transit for the proposed Gateway data president Dan Sinnott on automobiles. "They save was before." the state Senate. National Park, of which Sandy Hook would be OCEANPORT - Ittterdata titled "New Technology and apart. today officially introduced Small Computers." met with them under a festive The occasion was a ?25 a-plate dinner tent on the company grounds. sponsored by a group known as "The Friends "There is no substitute for victory," Mr. two minicomputers in the The company's 400 employ- Gehricke said, "but I believe it is deserved company's "new series" with es yesterday got a preview of The 37-year-old president, Teacher 'Surplus' of Walter Gehricke." in shirt sleeves, told the work- It was a typical post Labor Day political only if lie(a candidate) measures up after ten- a seminar at Monmouth Col- the computers and upcoming ting for integrity, courage, suitability of per- lege, West Long Branch, en- production plans when -Inter- ers that th£ new series Model fund raiser with the Democrats predicting a 70 minicomputer is "twice as sweep of the 12 state and county offices to be sonality, and capability of talent." fast as our current Mode! Evident in County filled in November. 5 ... and Model 80 is five Of those posts, two are new positions, and Qualifications Stressed times faster than the Model (Continued) now for a major in elemen- nine of the remaining 10 are held by Republi- ••Will he (the candidate) keep faith with • 70." tary education. . .," Mr. cans. his constituents; does he have the required The computers, placed cen- quirements also found some Hughes said. Significance Seen savvy; can he withstand the temptation to be ter stage, were each only difficulty. Freehold Township "There are far too few Mr. Gehricke said he accepted the support independent when his seiise of judgment de- Slightly larger than a bread (35 vacancies, more than 450 teachers who know how to shown at the dinner "in humility, but also as a mands it; does he understand the issues; can box. applicants "and we'd have teach children who don't want significant indication that the construction pro- he devise solutions and can he judge with com- Mr. Sinnott said that deliv- had 100 more if we'd adver- to learn," Dr. Sinclair said. gram we have put together is making a gainful petence the proposals of others?" Mr. Geh- eries of Model 70 will "start" tised for social studies or Eng- "Every teacher training impression." ricke asked. within the next 30 days." He lish teachers") was looking school should be developing • The "we" referred to by Mr. Gehricke in- "As we reach the halfway point of a.very added that there were more for team-teaching experience programs to train teachers for cludes his running mates, William Himelman, long drive," he said, "I think those who have than SO systems on order at ••and that's hard to come by inner city schools, especially a Red Bank lawyer, and Vincent 3. Miller, a followed the Democratic candidates... will present. in New Jersey," assistant Su- in New Jersey, the most urba- newspaper editor who lives in Long Branch. agree there is a pattern being cut to give as- 1 perintendent Peter Burroughs nized of the states..." The three Senate candidates were in- surance that we will pass the tests." An employe in the crowd said. acknowledged that the firm Dr. Sinclair attributed the troduced at the dinner by former county The dinner was under the direction of gen- ha? been busy. "We've been In Long Branch, where 70ft record number of teachers to Democratic chairman Richard T. O'Connor. eral chairman John Fiorlno of Matawan. working hard, very hard," he of the 1,000 applicants were the state of the economy: old- Against Income Tax Among the guests attending were D. Philip Ge* said. interviewed "we found many er teachers postponing retire- In reciting some of the stands taken by rand, party chairman; Paul Kiernan, sheriff, Employes at Interdata in- weren't adequately prepared ment because they can't the candidates, Mr. Gehricke noted that the and state committeeman; Sea Brlght's Mayor creased from 300 last Jan. 1 to for the teaching of read- make it on retirement pay Democrats, including all of the state and coun- Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, state com- 400 at present. ing... they didn't have the and young married teachers ty candidates, have pledged an absolute stand mitteewoman; and most of the other stale and The seminar today, co-spon- foundation and sound back- not leaving to have children of against an income tax at this time and against county candidates. sored with Monnunith College, ground needed for a district their own because they need was to involve approximately with a number of reading pro- two salaries. grams," according to Milton 75 persons, including execu- Here's how it was in sev- tives from Texas Instruments, Hughes, executive assistant- to the superintendent. eral other county districts: Eatontown Blasts Advanced Memory Systems, - Keansburg: £0 vacancies, and Intcrsill, as well as ana- Long Branch has inter- 10 applications a day in May lysts from the financial com- disciplinary programs in its and June, science and math munity. junior and senior high schools, applicants "not as highly Technologies under dis- •'and it was hard to find qualified as you'd want..." ECOM Building Pact cussion were to include high teachers who know the mean- - Rumson: 8 vacancies, 150 speed Sehottky TTL logic de- ing of the word, let alone have (Continued) ments from councilmen and replied, "We do not want to applicants, "... a little wor- other bidder (Tinton Realty), residents in the audience, sue an adjoining municipal- vices, solid state random ac- experience in it," Mr. Hughes ried about a math teacher for cess memory and soiid state said. a simple division of the total most of them critical of the ity." •••.,•/ v. awhile..." annual rent by the total read only memory. Districts with a consid- neighboring community. Mayor Werner, moreover, -Red Bank Regional: 13 e square-foot space available Councilman Henry C. Frey Yesterday's presentation erable number of minority jobs, 250 applications. stated that the government also included introduction of group children also had diffi- would indicate that the award said that "zoning in Eaton- - Red Bank Elementary: 20 by General Services is at a award "definitely has politi- the firm's promotion mate-, culty finding teachers with town is conducted in a much cal overtones." BuJ he re» the requisite background and jobs, 500 applicants. greater expense to the gov- fairer manner." He noted that rial. The theme is "What You - Fair Haven: 11 jobs, fused to comment further. See Is What You Get." training. Long Branch's Mil- ernment than the Eatontown the New Shrewsbury Borough ton Highes made the campus "stopped counting applicants site," the statement says. Council introducted a zoning :~ Readied at hisi home last Register Staff Photo Interdata, organized in at 250..." NEW MINICOMPUTERS—Interdata President 1966, has become a manufac- recruiting rounds and "was The governing body here amendment to accommodate night, Mayor Robert F. Henck very successful" - there are - Rumson-Fair Haven Re- also claims that the "building the building three days after of New Shrewsbury said he Dan Sinnott, right/ shows employees company's turer specializing in small gional High: 7 jobs, 800 appli- new minicomputers. With him is chief of comput- computers and data commu- about 14 new black teachers as now proposed will present GSA announced the award. wanted time to study the Ea- in that city's schools this cations ".. .looked for a so- burdens to this borough to no ••It was introduced, unan- tontown statement. . , er design team, Richard E. Jones. Employment at nications systems. The stock cial studies and English is traded over the counter. year. . lesser degree than as if the nounced, on a Saturday morn- the Oceanpoii firm is up 35 per cent since Jan. 1. teacher who could coach foot- However, he did comment Some districts, such as Red building were physically lo- ing and approved on the night ball, didn't have any cated in this municipality." of the storm, Doria," he said. on zoning of the proposed gov- • Bank and Rumson-Fair Haven trouble..." eminent building. "The zon- Regional High Schools, re- The statement concluded: - Marlboro: 28 jobs. 409 ap- "The possible location of this • A local resident, Edward ing is compatible with New ported many applications Crance Jr., Sand Spring Shrewsbury's master plan Power Company Seeks from New York City teachers. plications. vital building in a municipal- ity other than Eatontown is Drive, gained the floor. "If we that goes back to 1958 and Long Branch received a had planned like this," he with the new plan under, con- greater number than previous Arrow Order particularly unjustified when Eatontown above all other said, "I would have had a sideration by the Planning years from graduates of heart attack." Board," he said. Complex in Union Beach schools associated with engi- Pow-WowSet surrounding communities on so many occasions in the past And councilman Daniel H. i By ED WALSH for a permit to erect an office company's plans for a 134- neering and science, like MANALAPAN - The Fall Kaufman recaRed a debate "Moreover, we were In- complex and garage mainte- acre site fronting Raritan Bay Newark College of Engineer- Pow-Wow, which will be the responded to the reasonable requests of our neighbors at with New Shrewsbury of long stalling a sewer system here UNION BEACH-Although nance area across from would be made public around ing, Lchigh and Lafayette - induction of new members, standing-over the proposed long before we knew about it's not the large generating present facilities on Florence Sept. 15 "unfounded." - reflecting the cutback in pri- into the Order of the Arrow, Ft. Monmouth - when our schools undertake the princi- wideiiingand improvement of the building," he said. He said fetation everyone is hoping for, Ave. at Broadway. Rumors had been circulat- vate employment of math and will take place at. Quail Hill Hope Road, a boundary be- borough officials first learned it will still be a $250,000 ra- ing in past weeks that Jersey science majors. tomorrow through Sunday. pal burden of educating the Rumors Scotched children of Army personnel tween the two towns. "We of the Dworman Md In April. table. The utility is expected to Central will reveal plans to The situation promises to Robert Fuller, scoutmaster were willing to improve the erect a generating plant on and fort-connected employes, The Daily Register learned break ground next Tuesday. be the same next year, and of Troop 138, Hazlet, said that when this borough has pro- road . . . but New Shrews- After the award was made last night that Jersey Central Last month officials for the the East Point tract. whether it's bleak or streaked to be inducted into the order, bury wouldn't cooperate by on Aug. 11, Mayor Henek pre- Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy vided a variety of residential Power & Light Co. has ap- utility called rumors that an with hope depends on whether which is also known as the zones to meet,the pressing acquiring properly," he said. dicted that New Shrewsbury's plied to the building inspector announcement concerning the Jr., who has from time to you're an aspiring teacher Honor Society of Campers, tax rate would drop at least time voiced guarded optimism housing needs incurred in part .without a classroom, a super- adults must be invited to join by the existence of Ft. Mon- A resident chimed in: one dollar from the- current on the company's plans, is intendent with the prospect of and scouts are elected and ."Holes on Hope Road are so rale of $4.03 per }l00 of as- hospitalized. mouth whereas adjacent mu- Jersey Crime Rate plucking quality from quan- voted upon by half the boys in nicipalities, by restrictive -zon- big, a Volkswagen could get sessed valuation. . A source close to the ad- tity, or an educator impatient the troop, ing, have closed their doors." lost in one." Of the stand taken by Ea- ministration said last night for upgrading* of teacher Those attending the pow- When asked if the borough lontown, he said, "It sounds Is Up 12 Per Cent the iftSyor suffered a muscle training. wow from Troop K!8, Hazlet, The prepared statement will take legal action against likosourgrapestome." spasm last weekend and is ex- who already are members touched off a flurry of com- New Shrewsbury, the mayor - Jane Foderaro pected home shortly. will be Mr. Fuller; Frank De (Continued) the murders, the single high- "Schools have had to settle est motive category. "1 am sure the mayor will for the teachers they could Rosa, assistant .scoutmaster, There were a total of 40!) Of persons arrested for all be delighted at this latest ac- get," Monmouth Beach Prin- Ronald Opitz, Frank De Rosa murders last year, with 348 types of crimes, 25.5 per cent tion," the source said. "Let's cipal Joseph Persiponko said. Jr., Brcndan%adiganaml.lim arrests made. This is an II hope Jersey Central does ••Now we can be selec- Doan. These men will be task 1 were found not guilty. The per cent increase over the 3f>6 most difficult crime to prove, come out with the big plans tive ..." masters. Weather: Shower Likely murders in 1969. from the statistics, is man- shortly." Some, like Mr. Hughes and Richard P, Grady, com- Kecoming cloudy this after- Some 42 per cent of the Dh Sinclair and Holmdol .Su- mittee chairman for Troop and (lumped more than 2 in- Gulf, from the upper Mis slaughter, with 85.9 per cent noon with chance of a Ihun- ches of rain into Ottumwa, slsslppl Valley to Oklahoma •' murders occurred on Fridays having been found innocent. Elders'Fete perintendent Dr. ,lan C. 'liw 138, will bo inducted into the dershower, high in.the mid and Saturdays, with 64 per Weele, say there's still a order at this time. Iowa, overnight. and northwest Texas and' In . The easiest offense to prove is KOs, Clear, cooler and less hu- the Pacific Northwest, cent committed by relatives drunken driving, with only 7.3 Is On in City shortage of qualified teachers. There will be approximate- mid tonight, low in the mid A hurricane watch was in or other acquaintances of the per cent rate biiing acquitted. LONG BRANCH - The "While it's true there seems ly 150 new candidates (o be In- (ilk Tomorrow sunny, cooler effect for the Texas Gulf Temperatures before dawn ; const from Matagorla Kay ranged from 42 at North victims. Some 59.2 per ctnt of those city's senior citizens will be to be plenty of people ap- dueled and the pool will be and less humid, high in the Almost 4,'J per cent of the hosted today at a daylong plying <60(» applicants for ») opened to all members. low 80s. Saturday's outlook: southward as Fern, though I'latio. Neb., to 94 at Btythe,, charged with rape were found nearly stationary, built winds Calif. murders occurred in private not guilty, AKA per cent of event at thu Surfside. Ocean llolmdcl jobs), 1 find it as Partly sunny, litile tempera- residences and 34 per cunt oc- hard as ever to get truly good VIRGINIA STKIPKRS tit 90 miles an hour. She was TIRES those charged with assault Av«. TYLER, Tex. (API - An ture change with chance of a curred on streets or highways. and 44.2 per cehl of those Feted by the Summer.Fcsti- teachers," Dr. TIT Woelc •few showers late In the day, •located more than 20(1 milas Sandy Hook additional 22.000 striped bass oast .of Brownsville. Firearms were used in 47 per charged with murder. vai Committee, the jeiders said. -Quality is ant) wilj enn- In Long Branch, yes- TODAY - High midnight cent of-the killing* with the liiiueCobea problem ..',''" havc-been released in Navarre Hurricane Edith, packing and low 8:12 p.m. Of persons chargi'd,with were al.so cited by Mayor Mills Reservoir near Corsi- terday's high was 8(1 degrees handgun being the most popu- violent crimes. ;]() per cent Henry li. Cloffi, who has pro- Mr. Hughes and Dr. Sin- 115-mlle-ait-hour winds, TOMORROW- High 12:12 larweapon. cana. according to the Texas and the low was til ft was 7(1 swirled in the Caribbean and a.m. and 12:42 p.m. and low were released ott bond or bail claimed today as th« first an- clair sue a golden oppmtunily Parks and Wildlife Depart- at (l p.m. The overnight low . SflfflP W per cent nf the pending trial, 38 per cent were nual "Old Timers' Day," for colleges to upgrade the re- threatened Nicaragua and 6:18 a.m. and 7:12 p.m. . • ' ment. ' was 69 and iho temperature at Honduras. She was about 251) muntera resulted from quar- jailed in lieu of bail, 13 per All city residents .fifl years quirements for teacher educa- The fingerlings were reared /thismprnlng was7|, i'V Red Dank und Rumson " Wll 'flW money or. from quar- tion. miles cast southeast nf Cape bridge, add two hours; Sea cent were denied bail and of age and over have been in- at tlic local Mill hatchery after I'air and mild weather bti lovers or drink- were jaileU and ID per cent vited to take pan in the aetiv- "It's terrible to dunk that Gnicla.s, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ra. Lovers quarrels bcitis hatched by the Virginia dominated wide'areas of"the Thunderstorms were scat- Long Branch, deduct IS mln- were released on their own . ities, which includes refresh- onjy two courses in the teach- Commission of
posing propowd certification LITTLE &LVJSH*; St«W of squad members on a state- sens. Alifti N.1 Beadldston wide basis, and requirements Drive Is Succeeding and Rlqhwdtt Stout, both R- Monmouth, will meet with that members complete an 81- median Wally Dean as the REH)BANK-Therenewed have been obtained, and Mr. first aW squad representa- hour training course, main attraction. - * S"6Sr| Phinney thanked merchants tives here Sopt. 20 to discuss The members feel that > He said 107 tickets have 0 • ' fy HT. Alex McClendon when who supplied materials at rea- new state regulations affect- regulations gffectir; first aid been sold, and urged a push 1 te took office as president or listic prices. Mr. McClendon ing squad members. squads should bo at the local • the Red Bank Area Chamber commended Mr. Phinney on on ticket sales. There, will also level, not on a statewide be dancing. Mr. McClendon The meeting will be at 8 (• of Commerce is paying off. getting the job done within- p.m. in the firehouse and rep- basis. j Five new members were the designated budget. called it a "fun, family-type The squads are threatening evening." resentatives froin up to 100 ! accepted by the board of di- The board approved an squids throughout Central a "inarch on Trenton" on ! rectors at its first fall meeting amendment to the bylaws pro- He said local restaura- Jersey are expected to attend- Nov. 15 to dramatize their yesterday in.Olde Union viding for four classes of . teurs had been contacted and ee first aid squads are op- point, Haass, membership, including the all indicated they couldn't ac- ! ' A chamber spokesman said new retired membership cate- commodate the anticipated ! this, brings to approximately gory, which costs $40 per ca- crowd, so Gibbs Hall was 17 the number of new mem- lendar year and carries one again chosen. bers; successfully recruited vote. The other three classes Mr. Phinney reported that, COLLEGE BOARD ' State Mr. McClendon took of- are regular, $80 per year and from January through August,' fice in January. one vote; institutional, $40 per parking meter revenues were REVIEWS The five are Edward year and no vote, and honor- up $121 from last year, the to- Resell, ROSDH Insurance , ary, membership, under which tals being $2,098 for this year for November S.A.T. Agency, Richard G. Metcalf the fair share is waived and and $2,043 for 1970. of Shrewsbury Motors, Vaux one vote allowed. HAZLFT REDBANK MIDDLETOWN . Wilson of Shadow Lake Vil- Two on Board He said that, because the HOLIDAY INN VHCA HARMOHY1OWI lage, run by Hovnanian Enter- Two new members of the chamber is on record as in fa- WEST LONG BRANCH, Holiday Inn prises, Inc., M. B. Schrieber board were appointed to fill vor of the creation of a park- ing authority, a meeting was of Maturalizer Shoes, and unexpired terms of deceased S Labriola Motors, Inc. members. They are John held with Mayor Daniel J. RADIN BRANCH — The former Untermeyer and Carton brokerage office Eiuno. Starts Stpt, 17* New Manager PawJowski, administrator of O'Hern, who appointed the at 714 Summerfljeld Ave., Asbury Park, yesterday became a branch of J. Jack T. Phinney, executive Riverview Hospital, replacing Mayor's Study .Committee, R. Radln and Co. At opening are, left to right, John R. Radln Jr., presi- CALL 229-2347 vice president of-the .cham- the late William GUI, and Ed- which has recommended such dent, and account executives Samuel Joffe, Jock Robblns and Milton F. ber, introduced Mrs. Natalie ward Scoda, manager of the an authority. Untermeyer. JOIN THE Mutdpy or Sunday O'Connell, new office man- Monmouth County National Members of the area com- COLLEGE ENTRANCE 9 AJ. To Noon Bank, Little Silver, replacing mittee, whose purpose is to in- Drug Addiction Problem? The office itself, Mr. the late Richard H.Hamlll. crease participation in the Call 9884333 For Help Day or TUTORING COURSE NOW! •Wring $•!*. ,17* Phinney said, has been com- Herman Huber, reporting chamber, have been meeting- Ocean Zoners Okay Night. pletely renovated with funds for the annual dinner com- with merchants from Fair previously approved by the mittee, said the event is Ha,ven, Rurason, Little Silver, board. New equipment, furni- scheduled for Oct 7 in Gibbs Shrewsbury and New Shrews- 35 Undersized Houses ture, carpeting and drapes Hall, Ft. Monmouth, with co- bury, in addition to those from OCEAN TOWNSHIP - der Mark, Inc., to build a Red Bank, Forrest Glllespic Variance applications by house with less than the REEDS JEWELERS reported. He said future meet- three area developers were minimum square footage on ings are plannedwith the goal approved by the Board of Ad- an approved lot, which will of increasing membership. justment last night to allow have an undersized side yard, Obituaries construction of undersized and another undersized house 1 1 houses in R-l zones. on a seperate Tilton Drive lot. •"•"i "*^ Union Files ' Also sanctioned by the MARQUISE DIAMOND Approval went to Hrand ENGAGEMENT RING Skender, president of Alexan- board was an application by Sharon Blair Associates to Charles H. TindaU,70,DFREEHOL=^«D - uLtcal 1904 build 26 under minimum of the American Federation of Estate Planning houses on a like dumber of Government Employes (AFL- lots pit, Asbury Ave. Eight of CIO) of Ft. Monmouth and its Council to Meet the dwellings are already un-' MiddletowMIDDLETOWN - CharlesnZonin Realtog Board of Adjustmentr , president filed a Superior SHREWSBURY - Bobert der construction. H. Tindall, 70, of 19 Kings and was a member of the Mid- Court suit yesterday against J. Oberst Sr., president of the Building permits, it was Hwy., long time area realtor dletown Township Republican the National Federation of Estate Planning Council of said, were issued before the and Insurer and former chair- Clqb. Government Employes of Central New Jersey, has an- new zoning code weiit into ef- man of the Zoning Board of Surviving are his widow, Washington, D.C., and against nounced that the first meeting fect. ••• ••;"••••."' ••'• :. Adjustment, died yesterday at Mrs. Betty Giles Tindall; two its Local 476 of Little Sliver of the council's 1971-72 season Also approved was an appli-. "home. sons, Arthur P. Tindall of . and its president. will be held Wednesday, Sept. cation by Granada Estates of Born in New Monmouth, Shark River Manor, Wall The suit alleges that the de- 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Rod's Shad- Nutley. to. huild eight houses BRIDAL SETS Mr. Tindall was a lifelong owbrook, here. Township, and Roger C. Tin-" fendants maliciously pub- on its Boiler. Road subdivi- iio«r*225 resident here. In 1940, be es- dall of Los Angeles; a daugh- lished in two newspapers and! Speaker for the dinner sion. Three-hundred more tablished the .Charles H. Tin- ter. Miss Barbara Jean Tin- in a newsletter circulated at meeting, will be Martin C. bouses are planned, if was.' dall Real Estate and Insur- dall, at home, and one grand- the Electronics Command at Crandel] of the Newark law said, but they will adhere to ance Agency in Red Bank, Ft. Monmouth matters which firm of Hannoch, Weisman, the new square-footage re- - starting his own business af- The John F. Pfleger Funer- -yreie untrue, false and de-. Stqrn. & Besser, and his topic quirement of the zoning code. 3 WAYS mm ter working a number of wiU,- be; '%aV The Profes- UFIQEST SELECTION al Home, New Monmouth, is famatory and Ubelous. ' Giant Squid Mailed CASH ' years for National Lead Co. of in charge of arrangements. The suit seeks general, ex- sional." Reservations for REEDS JEWELERS In Central Jersey Of Perth Amboy. He was a char- SWANSEA, Wales (AP) ~ CHARGE Ena«g«m»nt Rings and emplary and punitive dam- dinner may be made through tifeWi.ee'I»M Bridal Sate From 176 ter member of the Red Bank' Giant squid with 175-foot-long" LAYAWAY Edward J. Garrity ages.. Rieiard Y. Case, secretary- A Smell Deposit Holds to 11600-All Said Area Multiple Listing Service 608 Cookman, Asbury Park With a Written Money MATAWAN - Edward J. Joseph Meehan of Long treasurer of the council, at tentacles may be .lurking in Your Choice Until Christ- and a member of the state fnaa Choose FronfOur 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Back GiqrantM Garrity, 65, of 36 Fierro Ave. Branch represents the plain- the Central Jersey Bank & the depths of the world's seas, Urge Selection and national Boards of Real- died yesterday at home. tiffs. Trust Co., Freehold. a retired- British zoologist told OPEN WEDS. & FRI/IH9 tors. Born in Centralia, Pa., Mr. a scientific meeting. Mr. Tindall was also a Garrity had lived here 26 member of the "Red Bank years. He was a son of the Chamber of Commerce and late Edward and Sarah Ma- served as a director of the loney Garrity, His wife, Monmouth Boat Club of Red Blanche Feinberg Garrity, Natelsons Bank. died about 20 years ago. He served 25 years on the Mr. Garrity was employed Mrs. Alvin Clark as a printing production man- ager for the public relations VlS HOLMDEL - Mrs. Mildred department of the National Clark, 68, of Havens Bridge Association of Manufacturers. Road, died Monday at Jersey He was a communicant of Shore Medical Center, Nep- St. Clements Catholic Church . tune. and a member of its Holy I..' VU itr*j';' She. was bornin Oceanport, Name Society: daughter of the late John and Surviving are three broth- •( u<>' , Elizabeth Warden Whalen, ers, Raymond A. and William -A. ' and had lived here 25 years. J. Garrity of Philadelphia and She was a member of the the Rev. Howard J. Garrity of First Assembly of God, Free- Wrightwood, Calif., and a sis- bold Township. ter, Mrs. Thomas Gilmore of ,t J Surviving are her husband, Oaklyn. • • -. Alvin Clark; four sons, Alvin Arrangements are under di- Clark Jr. and Ernest J. Clark rection of the Bedle Funeral of Toms Kiver, James F. Home. Clark of Jackson Mills, and Lloyd D. Clark of Jackson Township;, six daughters, DEATH NOTICE TINDALL — Chorles H., 70, of 19 Kings Mrs: Elizabeth E. Davison of Highway, Mlddletown, on Sept. 8, 19/1. Beloved husband of Betty Giles Tlndoll. Old Bridge, Mrs. Thelma R. devoted tether of Arthur p., Roger C. and Miss Barbara Jean. Relatives and friends The suit we tried not to sell Matthews of Toms River, are respectfully Invited to offend the fu- neral service Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Mrs. Elsie L. Harding of St. John F. Phleger Funeral Home, 115 Tin- dall Road,.New Monmouth. Interment, Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Joyce Fair view Cemetery. Mlddletown. Vlsltlog C. Briggs of Jackson Town- hours, V) p.m. Thursday and 2-4 p.m. and ship, and Mrs. Shirley G. 7-9 p.m. Friday, Hewes and Mrs. Joan MegiU, TRIMPJN — Anita I. on Sept.«, 1WI. 01 U Mulberry Lane, N«w Shrevnoury, H.J. here; a brother, James Wha- Seloved dauahter of Charles ana Irene Trimpin (neo SoDresKl). Dear sister of len of Shrewsbury; a sister, Vplarle on) Joyce. Loving aranddnigttter Mrs. Loretta Williams of Long of Helen Sobreskl, niece of TheodorTheodore SobresM. Funeral U om th' e William Branch; 37 grandchildren, • Schlemm Inc. Funeral..Home_ , ZMO Ken- neoy Blvd., union city, on SatSat. SeptSept. 11II./ 1971 at 9:30 am. Thenc« to Holy Family and 12 great-grandchildren. R.C. Church, Union City at ID tun. where The Higgins Memorial o Moss of the Christian Liturgy will be of- Nateteons customers are from Missouri when it comes to fads and furbelows. fered for the happy repose other soul. In- Home, Freehold, is in charge tcrment Holy Cross cemetery. North Ar- lington. Family will receive their friends They like to get their money's worth. So when double knit suits for men of arrangements. onThurs. 7-19 p.m. ondFrl. 2-5, 7-10 p.m. appeared on our racks two years ago, we instructed salesmen to tell every customer who saw one that the fabric has a tendency to snag and if you burn a Grow more money hole in it, you can't reweave it the way you can a woven fabric. But customers tried double knit slacks and came back for more. They sold themselves on more ways the comfort and easy care of double knit suits before the industry was ready. Now we're chewing fingernails and burning up telephone wires pushing for deliveries from our suppliers- Double knits are checking out as fast as we We have savings get them: denim blue, grey, camel, navy and patterns, 95.00 to 135.00. plans for everyone Sorry, men; an adman can only seil what the people want to buy.
2 Broad Street, Red Sink Elizabeth . • . New Brunswick i'*U jjf;; Highlands School
HIGHLANDS - Al Cohen of lands Public School, A Doyle, a board member, slated for a raise to $4,050. kiewicz is nut of the building. 1 Cohen * Public Mrkot. 242 Bay The offer included students, told hi , has offered to supply teachers, all other school cm- Mr Doyle .said the board ministrative principal, report- pointed faculty adviser to the complete Thanksgiving dm- ploye.s and members of the will leceive a leitei from Mr. ed opening day in the school student safety patrol at an an' neisfor uVL'iyoni: in the High- Hoard of Kduculi'in. Kdwarri Cohen confirming the offer, went off without undue flic- nual stipend of $100. lint "hi- siii'ssi'd In- had oral lion, lie said lotal enrollment; Bids for replacement o/ Ihe pci mission In iimiounic ll in- as of Aug. :fl is 419, an in- -cafelerial door, rotted and Reward Offered fni mally last mgiii crease of 28 over the enroll- with a defective panic bar, With Trimmings ment of Aug. 31, 1970. will be received at (he board's Thi-dinni'is. he said, will be I'tacheis liotn-it Cadmus Oct. i;i meeting. wild sill I lie liiidilioiiiil In in in and lames T White nei e ap- The board authorized the In Buoy Sinkings ings, 'riiim souplo nul.s pointed acting principals to principal to purchase about (icraid \ llarbii of Slm-ws take charge when Mr Zol- $100 in janitorial equipment. HIGHLANDS - The i; H. site, HIHMI! IIICV wen; used In tiiirv was hired as a bnaid ;tr- l)i edging Corp is offering a anchor barges Kai-h. I'aliol- tlnlcil to draw plans for an $200 reward for information rnan Dcvercaix ••aid. is vwiilli addition to the school for ;i fir leading to the arrest and con- about JI.WD dnd is held In ,t nf I) per cent ol construction $TEP UP TO $UCCi$T viction of the person or per-' five-ton anchor. They_are..:{;{ costs. The board-will mret WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT sons who sank three buoys ifi inches in diameter, III feel Mr. Baiba at 8 p.m. next the Shrewsbury River. long, and are constructed of Thursday to discuss what fa- ANNOUNCEMENT FROM S ART Patrolman Edward Devu- steel %of an inch thick, nnm, -/,A »rno Wlt COMMITTEh the Arts worE - k Threout edetall architects s of committee for cilities are needed. SS l°?,
Sta-Prest® this bonded Coloray® ray- on ensemble in In dress flares, Tweed 1 is the look. There are ' red opfcrown. Sizes 10 to 18. ' Lancaster stripes, •Scotch heather Budget Dresses. 24.00 tweeds, Irish cable herringbones and an Steinbach abstract tweed. They berkshire good things n store ate great with sport- coats or by them- annual ' .• selves. As a matter of fact, LEVIS ARE sale GREAT! Sale Ends Saturday Blue jean to dress the marvelous fitting, long wear flannel'-See them all! leggery designed for showing off ; SIZES' your legs, , . now at great low , Boys 8 to Youngmen's 38 prices... 3.00 Actionwear Panty Hose 3/5.95 Opon Wed. and Fri. Evos Till 9PM • 2.00 Solo one size Panty 3/4.75 2.50 Curvare Panty Hose 3/5.95 'tarn 1.35 Sheer Stockings 3/3.25 1.50 Business Wt. Stockings 3/3.55 1.75 Agilon Stockings s 3/4.15 Phone orders filled. i-~~-'f
MEN S nntl BOYS OUrrilTLRS SINCE 18-46 good h store •nop. mDury parH • ltd bank IQ-S aO daily, w«d , Ui to 9 p m . 19 Broad St. Red Bank m»n«ln(i«o 10-fl ifaHjr, brlgh lawn I0U dally, ui. in »ao, t|in noon- a3bnjypark«fadbankiO-S30dally,wed.,frl.lo8p.m.»bncKtowniO-9dally, sat. to5:30, tun. noon-5:30«manalapif> 10-»«J«i^ to Lindsay IwBtfi on toe gui * Md HU We* B«Ui •» liberal*, both ; r eyeonthebMdUM»." , • Bstablishai'ln 1878-I'ubllshed By ril« Red Bank AegUtw have held high office, and Newsmen w«e sit«rti»d Mayor John Lindsay Is both could be expected to wel- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN when, following the death of privately disappointed at the INSIDE come Lindsay's switch. In- President and Editor stead, thin is what they said: the aged father of Sen. Birch markedly Indifferent response B«yh, D-Ind,, they got a mass among Democratic leaders to WASHINGTON New England: "It was 'Thomas J, Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor strictly presidency motivated. of obituary material, In- his recent party switch. cluding photographs, labeled, Apparently the photogenic I've come to feel he Is utterly opportunistic. He talks a good "Hold for 3 p.m. Release," Manhattanite expected a and his notoriously bedrag- This was the first time the '•V: Thumdiy, Se|iiemlx>r 9. 1971 much more cordial reaction - gled and besmirched record line, but is completely in- capable of making good - as veteran reporters had seen or at least more evident lively as mayor of New York. anything like that. During the ALLEN interest, Instead, both parly While Lindsay prides him- his glaring, failure as mayor devastating^ demonstrates. I past summer, Bayh hired leaders and rank-and-file have self on being a "walking may- some 50 college students to a nationwide drive to put over been deeidedly apathetic. or," and while his publicity would rate him as the sorriest the single tax. This plan has Tou'll Have to Walk-Wc're Filled Up!' and most incompetent mayor compile lists of possible con- Lindsay has discussed this budget has tripled in the past tributors throughout the coun- all the earmarks of being an- disconcerting development several years, tils bumbling, in the country," other lucrative lecture gim- * Westerner: "Lindsay's try to his far-from-booming with intimates, and the pos- fumbling and mis- mick. ..John F. Kerry, Viet- gross maladministration presidential campaign . . . sible reasons for it. They have management are growing Latest cause espoused by for- nam veteran heading an anti- expounded various ex- more malodorous by the day. graphically reminds me of what Fiorello LaOuardia used mer Sen. Eugene McCarthy is war organization, Is showing planations. Not only are the Democrats to say,..H&j|l«8iai_8treised. the single tax - a .tax_reform_ signs of being a Democratic None of them laid the onus fully aware of that, but they that you can't drive a car wjth "movement going back to" the ' eahdiaate for-Conpess Tit onXiridsayTilmself. All are caustically talking about one hand on the steering early 1900s. McCarthy, whose Massachusetts: Recently, blamed other factors and it among themselves, wheel and the other around a 22 years in Congress (10 in the Kerry was assailed by women causes. Clearly it hasn't oe- Presidency Motivated girl. The 'Little Flower1 main- House and 12 in the Senate) relatives of Vietnam prisoners cured to either Lindsay or his Illustrative Is the following tained that you had to keep -were completely barren of of war "for using our suffer- cohorts that tie lack of Demo- discussion between two top both hands.on the wheel all any significant legislation, is ing and grief for your political cratic enthusiasm about him party leaders - one from New the time. Lindsay keeps both now talking ahout organizing ambitions." may be due directly to him - England, the other from the The Family Doctor By SYLVIA PORTER persons in the United States opments. That's a unique re- for every general practitioner quirement. Now, since the A teen-age boy developed YOl R MONKVS and 75 per cent of the doctors specialty was created in 1969, severe headaches. His parents were GPs. In 1970, there were 64 family practice residency took him to an eye specialist 4,034 persons per GP and 16 programs have.been approved who could hot correct the WORTH per cent of all doctors were and undergraduate programs problem. They took him next GPs. This country needs at designed specifically for to an internist who suggested least 10,000 family doctors. training family doctors have a neurosurgeon. Finally, after from Dr. William Lotterhos, New Specialist been established in 38 medical two $25 office visits to two of president of the American Q. How is your program to schools. The new specialty the wrong specialists, a third Academy of GeneralPracttce, develop a new "specialist in lias attracted 529 medical physician found that an al- is an up-to-date report. family medicine" working school graduates to the resi- lergy caused the boy's head- Q. How much would you out? A. First, let me empha- dency programs and in- PORTER aches. say we waste in self-diag- size that this is a new special- dications are this number will This family was committing nosis? A. An educated guess ty, only two and one-half double each year as existing today's common error of self- is that 20 million people make years old. It establishes strict programs expand and new tice has completed 300, hours diagnosis - an exercise in an average of two wrong self- educational requirements in- programs begin. of postgraduate study - a frustration and a major waste diagnoses a year, which costs cluding a residency and a member of the A AGP mast of money. The basic reason is them $50. This adds up to $1 board certification exam - Q. What about the older, es- complete 150 hours every the scarcity of family physi- billion a year: and this new family doctor tablished doctor who has an three years - he has satisfied cians across the land - but Q. How serious is the short- will have to pass follow-up established practice? How the basic requirement for eli- the good news is that this is fi- age of general practitioners? exams every six years, tes- does he fit into this "new gibility to take the family, ting him on new devel- nally being tackled. Here, A. In 1931, there wore 1,097 look?" A. If a doctor in prac- practice board exam* A Policeman's Lot By I AMES J. KILPATRICK practices; increases of police on probation; half of them workloads in criminal and went forth and committed "A policeman's lot," wrote non-criminal matters, riots, new crimes. That year saw VS. Gilbert, "is not a happy CONSERVATIVE disturbances, marches, etc. 4,400 federal prisoners re- «ne." Last week's FBI report The almost constant rate of leased on parole; within four on crime in 1970 adds some VIEW police strength is not com- years, 61 per cent of them had discouraging dimensions to mensurate with the sharp in- been arrested anew. Of the the old refrain. crease in crime and the in- 3,100 prisoners released in Our First Aid Squads In the whole of the report, creasing mobility of those 1965, having served their time one finds only a flickering hint the correctional institutions. who commit crimes."' in prison, 75 per cent imme- A directive from the Office of Emer- , The federal requirement is a good that the picture may be im- Their functions are to prevent The overworked and under- diately resumed their careers proving: While the number of crime, to punish crime, and to manned police departments of crime. gency Medical Service in the state One, and travelers through states which serious crimes is up. the rate rehabilitate offenders. The might make a better showing KILPATRICK Health Department that all First Aid have only "professional" ambulances - in of increase has slowed, in a system simply is not working. if the system were working ef- Revolving Door Squad members roust be licensed - alter some cases they are funeral directors' few cities, such as Washing- In 1960, police cleared 31 fectively on up the line. Un- Richard Nixon dealt with were under 10 years of age. they have completed 81 hours of training— hearses - will agree that it is. ton, this rate has slowed sig- per cent of the serious of- happily, the machinery of pro- this situation in his 1968 cam- The FBI made a study of 2,500 ' nificantly. But when that has has, quite naturally, stirred up a con- Hoyt Gilman, a West Long Branch fenses reported to them. Last bation, parole and rehabilita- paign: "We have to stop this police jurisdictions. In 1960, been said, the best lias been year, they cleared 20 per cent tion is working poorly. Last revolving door that spews em- they reported 243 girls under troversy. First Aid Squad member and a delegate to said. In every other aspect, only. In four out of every five year saw 37,900 persons ar- bittered, sullen men out onto the age of 18 arrested on nar- i We hope Gov. Wiiliam T. Caliill can the New Jersey\ First Aid Council, says the picture is unrelievedly cases, no arrests were made rested on federal charges; of our streets." cotics charges. Have another convince Dr. Marie Senna, the office's di- Dr. Senna is needlessly upgrading the fed- grim. for stolen autos or for burglar- these, 25,900, or 68 per cent, Plainly, the revolving door statistic to break your heart: rector, that the Jan. 1 deadline she has set eral guidelines, and we tend to agree with What we are witnessing, ies. The police record was had been arrested before. still spins. It is crowded with Last year there were 11,420.' better in cases of murder (86 for compliance is unrealistic, and, per- him. sad to say, is a failure of the This depressing story of youngsters. Consider a statis- What to do? More police per cent cleared) and assault tic to break your heart: haps, that the standards she Is prescribing New Jersey, the birthplace of the vol- whole system of criminal "repeaters" emerges starkly will help. Tougher judges will justice. Even more se- (65 per cent), but barely half from a special FBI study of Twenty per cent of all arrests help. More enlightened and are wholly unnecessary. the reported rape cases of unteer squad, leads the nation in the num- riously, the FBI figures on 16,300 offenders who were re- last year for serious crimes humane prisons will help. But 1970 resulted in arrest. ber of such units. Its citizens, in gener- juvenile crime suggest a ter- leased from the federal crimi- were for persons under the in the end, it comes back to At question is Dr. Senna's inter- The Factors ously donating funds lor their support, rible failure on the part of nal justice system in 1965. ago of 15. the point of beginning: Par- pretation of the Federal Highway Safety have shown that they not only are satisfied parents, schools and churches A number of factors, says Roughly a thousand were ac- Drugs, as you might expect, ents, schools, churches - the Act, which requires that states meet cer- to impress young people with the FBI report, have in- with the services offered, but are also- quitted or dismissed without have a lot to do with this ap- unseen but palpable attitudes tain requirements in order to qualify for the meaning of discipline and fluenced the declining rate of trial; of course, 83 per cent... palling record. Last year saw •of-our whole society. If these jnost appreciative. federal cash, $150 million in New Jersey's right'conduct.'" solutions. "These include were rearrested within four nearly 9,000 children of 13 and can be strengthened, crime court decisions which have re- case. Some of the regulations that Mr. Gil- The system of criminal jus- years. The system had made 14 arrested for narcotics vio- can be reduced. It's as man says Dr. Senna is proposing - such as tice embraces policemen, sulted in restrictions on police no impression on them. Anoth- .lations; another 1,000 were 11 simple, and as fearfully diffi- investigative and enforcement Monmouth County residents, in par- installation of electrocardiographs in am- prosecutors, the courts, and er 7,800 were released in 1965 or 12 years old; another 177 cult, as that. ticular, are well aware of the dedication bulances - do indeed seem to be a bit too and professionalism of the volunteers who sophisticated. Perhaps she envisions a make up our first aid squads. Ail of them time when a doctor should be assigned to have received Red Cross training and each ambulance call. Middletown's Industrial Campus earned advanced first aid accreditation, Certainly something can be worked Village Civic editorials and cartoons has to- include a total of 50 acres un- the "chief," the honorary pall- and many of them participate in seminars out which will get those federal dollars to Association tally disregarded what we der single ownership." With bearers and all others who conducted by doctors and hospitals to keep New Jersey without threatening the exis- 191 Holland Road, consider to be valid, sound these provisions, it is there- participated. FROM OUR and constructive reviews of abreast of new developments in the medic- tence of one of the state's cherished in- Middletown, N.J. 07748 fore conceivable that numer- Gratefully yours, To the Editor: the events leading up to this ous land parcels will be sub- al field which may affect them. stitutions, the volunteer first aid squad. Mrs. Catherine McGrath For the past several monfts READERS date. ject to the zoning amendment. and Family we have been watching with We note that the Industrial We would be interested to great interest and concern, Task Force has now recom- note the reaction of our fellow the development of the plan- termed those of "hard-core mended that a marketing and citizens when they discover The Computer Center ning for the "Ked Hill Indus- negativists, obstructionists," economic study be made, how many potential industrial Island Beach trial Campus." Our remarks etc. which was suggested to them park campuses could be The Daily Register, has re- The conversion of the former jail into For smaller municipalities, computer and questions have been Your newspaper through its *an writing by this association erected in Miridlelown, each ceived a copy of ihe following a computer center is certain to improve rentals can be a costly budget item. We some months ago. A pre- containing six-story high letter for publication; requisite to any resuming ordi- the efficiency of government at the county believe the county, in providing the same buildings, with a 50 per cent 64 W. Main St. nance, otf.this magnitude is a lot coverage. level, and it may extend to municipalities, service, can do the job much more eco- marketing and feasibility Freehold, N.J. 0772$ Yours sincerely, The Honorable William T. too, if Freeholder Director Joseph, C. Ir- nomically and also perform it in a manner study. We have In the past Peggy Kompfcr questioned the validity of a Cahill win's offer is accepted by them. that will provide conformity with county President Governor of the State of New standards. That very well could be impor- 100 million dollar ratable from By consolidating the work of the coun- the'Gulick-Beckman property .lersey ty's and the welfare department's comput- tant in getting uniform compliance with as an inaccurate figure, but State House, ' <' ers into one operation, Mr. Irwin says the such things as tax board regulations. without a marketing survey it Trenton, New Jersey. Chief McGriith Dear Governor Cahill: • county expects to save about $50,000 an- It is an excellent move and we com- was impossible for either the 60 Maple Avc. I want to take this opportu- nually and still be able to have the com- mend the freeholders for making it be- Task Force or our association to analyze this statement. Keansburg, N.J. 077.14 nity to express my deepest ap- puter used, on a contract basis, for such cause it represents one more instance To the Editor: preciation to you and Com- municipal chores as tax assessment and where tax dollars can be saved through re- We must therefore now take Deeming it impossible to missioner Sulllvun for the* the position that the recom- tax bill preparations. gionalization of services. thank everyone personally change in the plans of the de- mendations for the proposed that had any part in the funer- velopment of Island Beach. M-3 Industrial Park Zone may al service of our dear husband be proven invalid upon receipt . and father, we would like to Many times It Is, said that of such a study. do it publicly. once plans arc released for » Red Cross Needs Help We call upon your news- Words are inadequate to proposed project, that it is Iho paper and ask that you pub- tell you how deeply grateful same as releasing plans for lish the marketing and fea- the final project. this week announced that anonymous we are to the sincere people The county Red Cross chapter in sibility study when It becomes for the respect and honor It to nice to know that when Shrewsbury, which generally is in the role sources contributed $15,009 to the fund. Be- available, and to provide a shown. the people speak, there Is ii of accepting calls for help, finds itself in sides being a sizable sum, the donation public service to all the resi- We shall always remember dents of Middletown by point- governor who listens, and also need of assistance: $155,000 to finish pay- shows that the county Red Cross' services ana appreciate your great a commissioner of environ- ing out the following; statu- ing for the modern chapter house that was have been recognized and appreciated. kindness and devotion. Our mental protection, who also tory requirements for zoning wnen tnc rmer We hope that other groups, lodges and sincere thanks to ins never- listens to their comrnDnts, : bum fo headquarters, a 100- amendments make It netfpo- clubs join in the effort to wipe out the Red endsi Valentino, Capital, You »re toy he cbngratuiaWil , year-old building, was condemned. sary.to acsignate all areas Lioyd, Carton and Crouwy; -James ^E. Desmond of Little Silver Cross debt. Anonymity need not be a pre- which are subject to Ihe M-;» for this decision, and to be both fin; companion ;irul their complimented for the manner, requisite. To the contrary, we believe Industrial Park Zoning: and -and James Nelson of Red Rank are liead- ladies' auxiliaries; the Vim lo which th« hearing WHK enn-' ijng a group of volunteers in a "Once in a there are many who would be proud to recommended zoning regu- Aid Squad and their ladies lations submitted by Middle- dueled by CommlBsliincr .^Ill- identify themselves in an expression-of "What Do You llfeiM, What Have We Been Fight. auxiliary; the Police Depart- van, on Iho proponed Island " capital fund drive to raise that town's planning consultant, m&ntii of Kearwbui'K. Krypnrt, Beach I'jvijnct. gratitude lo an organization which does inn lor? Here'* An Example Of A Vielnonicw Mr. Robert Strong,,state Hazlet, Union Beach and Mid- , chapter president. such an excellent, necessary job, ' Determining Hi* Own Future, Already". "Each Industrial Park'shall dletown for their respect In Slncurely yours, Mn I Daw**, The Daily Renter, R«J Buili - MUdletown, N'.Jn Tluirvlay, September 9,WH 7 Drug Abuse in Monmouth and the Decade Ahead :; :.nn>- fa figure that Is.considerably York in 195(1). These and other al if the proposed 100-mile all concerned if the regional ical therapy and certainly the winners at smaller amounts Economist senttng the narcotics Council, higher than the estimate of facilities gradually turned dumping regulation should go sewage treatment concept transportation personnel are as they felt Mr. Sch'ujtz's re- addicts today based on per- their attention to helping drug into effect. were recxaniincd before- the all contributing to the ex- mark?, were extremely rele- centag„.e, o~f. tota».«.l. ,,.,,,„...... „,.,population). addicts. By the mid-l»0O'.s doz- A study of offshore waste eggs in the single banket cellent operation of the hospi- vairt to the overall narcotics The increasing .problem even^ ens of therapeutic commu- disposal fonduclcd by the ha^ch into a polluting mon- tal. -• 7 problem facing our society Tuaiiy resulted in the enact nities were established, many U.S. Army Corps of Kngl- ster. This letter is also endorsed today. ment of the Harrison Narcotic by ex-addicts, and the Half- neers, Coastal Engineering Sincerely yours and written on behalf of my The Narcotics Council feels, Act'in 1914, but this in turn led way House approach also was Research Center and the Bu- liietoml J. MciHter former roommate, Mr. War- that this would bo very infor- to questions posed by "Ameri- rapidly expanded. reau of Sport Fisheries and ren Leber.s, and his brother, mational and stimulating as a can Medicine." Mcthadone was introduced Wildlife determined the fol- Our P •John, also patients on 4 East letter to the editor in your into the U.S. from Germany lowing; "High leycls of heavy at the same time. ° Have the authors of the 55 Lennox Avc. newspaper, Thank you for following World War 11. Early metals . . . are On behalf of them and cer- Harrison Law considered the Rumson, N.J. your cooperation. in 1965, Drs. Vincent Dole and found... concentrations decl- tainly the undersigned, our untold suffering inflicted on To the Editor: * Very truly yours, Marie Nyswander first report- ining as the distance from the heartfelt thanks' to all. The the victims of the disease Until recently, many citi- Richard C. Wenner ed on the uso of methadonc dump area increased. High staff of 4 East, physical the- called "Morphinism" by sud-, zens have been reluctant to Administrator maintenance in the treatment biological oxygen demands rapy and the men of trans- denly withdrawing the drug accept the contentiptfthat we, of-heroin addiction. Subse- are associated with sediment portation reflect great credit Drug abuse Is a com- from them? Has the new law as a nation, are well along the plicated and multifaccted provided for the army of suf- quently methadone detoxifica- from both the dredge spoils not only on Kiverview Hospi- tion programs were estab- road to apocalypse. But now problem which defies an easy fering which arc left on our and sewage sludge areas. In tal but certainly themselves. lished like that of the Black- we are given good cause to solution, Pharmacists in Mon- hands? the summer the dissolved oxy- Sincerely, man's Development Center of bestir ourselves from this mouth and Ocean Counties , At least 44 narcotic clinics gen content of the wa- Hobert G. McMahon FERTILIZER state of complacency. Consid- Washington D.C. (in 1969). Ac- ter ... is often less than 0.9 to are well aware of the need for had, opened by 1921 in the er this latest disturbing in- cording to the Food and Drug 1.5 ppm. Total coliform and larger cities, but they were Administration Commission- cident: Addicts, God fecal coljform bacteria are overcrowded, and abuses er, Cnarles C. Edwards, After witnessing the Orioles Vi Quail Drive heavily concentrated in the were sensationalized by the F.D.A. has presently assigned superb right-hander, Jim Middletown, N.J. sewage sludge disposal area. (Quality Products) mass news media resulting In 257 Investigational New Drug Palmer, four-hit the Yankees To the Editor: In the laboratory, lobsters, closing of the narcotic clinics. numbers to methadonc - and not without regret, as I Mr. Jim Bishop, in his col- crabs and snails died in water The physicians there with- maintenance program spon- fully support the New York umn entitled "Methadonc: drew from the scene, leaving sors and some 20,000 to 30,000 containing dredge and sewer Better Than Dying," reported • scons club - I turned the channel sludge when dissolved oxygen the addicts to obtain their persons are being treated selector to NBC in order to in The Daily Register on Aug. fell below 2 ppm." . supply of narcotics from the today In these programs. Nar- view the remainder of the 4, 1971, showed real empathy When considering all of the underworld. Thus for decades, cotic antagonists (such as Game of the Week, featuring for the drug addict. The de- f GREENFIELD (Sale) S above, bear in mind that this addiction was restricted to the cyclazocine and naloxine) Detroit and Boston. When the sire to relieve the addict of treatment facility is designed inner city and many took a also have been reported as announcer mentioned that some of the agony of daily to treat 10 million gallons of laissez-faire attitude toward promising, and Dr. Jerome "we'll soon be switching to death is laudable. • AGWAY water daily and the construc- the smdlderWg problem. Con- Jaffe has recently reported on the Apollo splashdown," I, in- The suggestion by Mr. Bish- tion costs were 32.5 million gress passed Public Law 672 a favorable comparison of ured to the too-frequent at- op that methadone is "the last dollars. They appear* to have in 1929 establishing federal in- methadone and acetylmetha- tempts at low humor com- faint hope" is rather unreal • HOLLYTONE succeeded in only moving the stitutions at Lexington and Ft. dol. mitted by those in his line of and it creates an unnecessary entire problem to 3 more dis- Worth, but admission required work, took it to be a jest - an feeling of despair. Methadone Thus today, we have a wide tant location without really a court order, and their ef- affront to the sensibilities per- is a substitute narcotic; it • BOVUNG spectrum of programs for the solving anything. forts to achieve complete re- haps, but certainly nothing at docs not promote a withdraw- treatment and rehabilitation In addition, once the six- habilitation were far from im- which to be alarmed. To my al from addiction. Young ad- of the addict. But jealousy, member communities were pressive. dismay, minutes later his dicts are kicking the habit and • ORTHO (Chemicals) competition and the same nar- committed, the sewage au- Even before drug addiction threat was carried out - the it is happening in significant row-minded views ol the thority became the facility expanded from the inner city game telecast was aborted numbers. Their success is a 1920's have hindered the total with which to deal, thereby back into, affluent suburbia, when the Red Sox were six result of their trust in a high- • MILORGANITE treatment and rehabilitation obtaining a virtual monopoly therapeutic communities were runs behind - a deficit which, er power, God and Christ, for efforts. Would a more produc- on the treatment and its costs established to cope with the as any knowledgeable fan help. I would call that a great tive approach be a com- to the taxpayer. problems of rehabilitating ex- knows, can be erased in an in- hope! • PEATMOSS prehensive system where the In comparison, Ft. Mon- ning at Fenway Park. Mr. Bishop suggested that a output of one method can be- mouth, an Army facility lo- There are those who would Ihief supporting a habit is not come the input of the next lo- cated in the scope of the re- make light of this occurrence. a criminal and that a girl sell- • LIME gical phase? Until more is gional territory, has two Many cynics attack our na- ing herself in order to-support learned about the profiles of plants that have been the cen- tional pastime as a costly ex- an addiction may yet be a these who respond to various ter of the political picture travaganza without practical moral person. I would suggest • SPREADERS programs, shouldn't any ef- since the regional was pro- benefit. Stuff and nonsense, I lhat addicts are generally fort encourage all available posed. It is a matter of public say! The benefits of baseball amoral. They have lost their approaches so that the addict record that these plants are are not immediately and di- sense of right and wrong and • REDBARK& PINE BARK failing one method can be' Amoving in excess of 95 per rectly realized; rather they j;aod and bad. They failed moved to a different program cent of all organic and in- come in the form of tech- their moral obligation to and those who respond to one organic solids entering the nological spinoffs from proj- themselves to count the cost - program can be channeled plant. This was determined by ects originally, intended for to weigh the injustice - of the into the next appropriate pro- the Federal Water Pollution oaseball. The homeowners first fix. gram. Control Board of Edison. All HANCE & DAVIS and housewives of today We cannot cast moral accumulated sludge at these Here is where the pharmac- might well be grateful for the stones at the addicts, but we facilities is additionally ists of Monmouth and Ocean break-throughs in archi- can extend a hope of a new fu- 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. treated by the use of large Counties are playing a signifi- tectural design and construc- ture. That hope can be real- sludge digesters, one of which cant role-by being active in tion, electrical engineering ized through renewal by the 747-0103 RED BANK is heated to speed the bac- the Monmouth County Narcot- and lawn culture attributable power of God. teria action. After a pre- ics Council-becoming famil- to the needs of baseball. From Sincerely, determined time the treated OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY iar with all types of programs an economic standpoint,., too, Charles Whittle sludge is placed on drying in the county and suggesting the game is a boon. Where beds where it becomes harm- to the council to provide ser- else could the likes of Tony less and usable fertili- vices under governmental Kubeck, Phil Rizzuto and zer ... The water leaving the guidelines to those programs Boog Powell find gainful em- YOU JUST LAY DOWN! Save! Save! Save! Buy your family Ft. Monmouth facilities is al- using drug maintenance. Let ployment? it not be said in the next dec- most potable, whenit is com- an Automatic Sylvan Pool, NOW! ade that we have again failed pared to the water leaving the But these material consid- in achieving our goal of pro- regional's facility. As far as erations pale beside the spiri- viding for the "Great Army of the sludge is concerned, no tual uplift and moral improve- This tpecial Indian Summer Sale applies to both Suffering." one will ever say that they ment made possible for all thi UNIPOUR concrete pools, and the shapely swam through it. our citizens by continued ex- posure to this time-honored new ALL-ALUMINUM, vinyl-lined pools. these facilities at Ft. Mon- Polluting Monster mouth have been under con- game. What kind of public 88 B Riverdale Court stant attack by Sen. Case, could prefer the doubtless, hoked-up spectacle of what HIRE'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! Scotch Plains, N.J. R-N.J. and Rep. 3. J. Howard To the Editor: because of inadequate treat- are obviously plywood rocket ships, AFTRA astronauts and • SAVINGS INCREASE - Depending on pool size, and The Northeast Monmouth ment, poor sludge control and styrofoam moon rocks - a County Regional Sewage Au- treatment pollution of Park- ' Bfluipment ' side show which, to the dis- thority appears to be an ex- er's Creek. It seems to me to cerning eye, is reminiscent of • SYLVAN'S AUTOMATIC POOL HEATER—Gives you cellent idea on paper, how- be absurd that these politi- a professional wrestling exhi- ever, closer examination of cians can advocate a munici- ' Caribbean-temperature water well into the fall. bition (the same "ersatz cos- their proposed method of pal facility that offers a lesser tumes, the same hawking of • ACPS (AUTOMATIC CLEANING and PURIFYING SYS- treatment indicates much to degree of treatment and a "coming events," the same TEM)—The all-play, no-work way of keeping the water be desired.« poorer means of sludge dis- half-hearted effort by the In your pool sparkling and drinking-pure. The authority maintains posal, propose the ex- commentators to convince us free yourself from backbroaking drudgery, eliminate that it's all real) - to the • SYLVAN'S PERMALON— Miracle pool coating that vir- guesswork and have the best looking lawn in your block. tually eliminates annual maintenance, and— simple, agrarian virtues of Murcer, Blombcrg, Bob Mur- Let the automated Lawn-A-Wlat service take over. We're • SYLVAN'S WATER-PRESERVATION SYSTEM— Makes phy? Only a public sunk deep experts doing the work of many gardeners. AND we promise one filling last many years. in the fetid quagmire of moral results you can see! turpitude would fail to con-, • SYLVAN'S SUPERIOR GUARANTEE—The strongest demn such a situation. ' : guarantee in tho industry—giving lasting protection that Am I an alarmist? 1 admit INTRODUCTORY LAWN CONDITIOtMIiyG] ; starts immediately. that perhaps some of my SPECIAL SPECIAL words are excessive - more • Power Aeration • Powtr Aeration Bank financing available. Installments may be doforred out of the rhetorical necessity •Fertilisation PER- *Fmiliz»lioi> ID awaken the, as yet, uncor- 132-7-5) W/ SQ. FT. (32-7-bJW/ until March. $2495 MicrrjMtiirientg Micron uifienti ttipted than anything else No- •Scciimoli Ib. • SoccjingO lb. nor 1,000sq III por) ,000 sq.ft.) With people who know pools-—SYLVAN is netheless, to any right-minded, (lor up to fl.coo sn. •Power Rolling It. »rei. Cach Sdd'l 4,000 tq- ft. •Grub Proofing the automatic choice! person, it should be clear that 1,000 sq. II. $5) •VVeod Control ;;rol Sponsored by a nation in which any part of •Power Rolling 25-VEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION SHREWSBURY the Came of the Week can be Panntylvanla, Now Jersey, Delaware. Connecticut, Now York, Virginia, preempted by a "splashdown" FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM. "GREENS-KEEPER CARE" I • Maryland, Washington, D,C. POWER SQUADRON is in urgent need of a-sober (Complete Lawn Service 4 Times a Year) r to teach you the proper and reassessment and reordering SPRING; EMILY BUMMER: r SUMMER: FALL: d safe handling ol all types of • Power Afirtfll •Fertilisation 'Power Aeraiion w of its national priorities. • Ft'riiN/siion 132-7-51 W/ 138% UP* • Fnrtiltztition • boats. W. Morriscy (32-7-bJW/ •Chinch fiun Control (327-51W/ Mi \ • Soii Web Worm Micronutrionts StonO lb. Control • Scodlnq.0 H>. MONDAY,SEPT 13th Uivei'view East mi 1.000 so. PER • f:uri()ir. Control [»or!,00OK|.tt.) "tVi; tnit!ijic!i( 3 • Crab Grain Control The Dnily Register has re- Grass Control Ctinlrol SQ. FT. c;erCl, UNIPOUR" (Concrelo) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Unod) •Weort Con •VVcod Control •Power Rolling • Wood Control •Power Rollinn SIGN UMT'S FRE1! ceived a copy of the following I "Powor Rglliny 4,0OOsq,ltMin. C»llK»»il CollKl IHo Oblljtilcn) \ BVLVAKfOOlft letter for publication: I f\\«. 6(1, Doytesiow/i, V». 190O1 505 Washington I-ane Ooyltilown,''«. J Gflfiff mnyour Froo FULL-COlOn LEARN ' Ayon-by-thc-Sea, N.J. 07717 I f'oo!-Plannlf>a GulfJs Boat Safely • Saomanihlp Administrator- FOR FP 56 ESTIMATE CALL DAILY ft SUNDAY j 'O Uuif>5\ir C(fficr«ta Jmoll Boal Handling ' Lawn-a-maT Uivcrvicw Hospital j 13 Atumlnum Vlnyl-llnor Rule« ol tho Road The automated Answer to groat looking liiwns Sylvin C«l«», ll«r»lc» ft Supply Navigation Compost Chart* Front St, RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN H.S. Hcd Bank, New Jersey 07701 Call During Builitm Hour« Only' Dear Sir; AODnfO3_ 7:30 P.M. Recently I spent two weeks in Hivervicw Hospital as a re- Scotch Pltliu, N.J. 842-2519 suit of a motor vehicle acci- A Unit ol UNITED STATES POWER SQUADRONS dent. I would be quite remiss IV Daily Jfpzi-liT, id (I Hank — MiddicloWn, ,VJn TfiUrtdny, Sfptemlwr 9, (971 * A * A k A
CARAMEL PANEL SUNSET VINTAGE PANEL PANEL 4x7 QJ65 4*8 O85 / 32x34 MOSS TONES CHATEAU PANEL MEIAMINE. rmtS 466 CASCADE WALL PANELING 4*3 O95 4x8 Ft. J|PAKE Looting beauty for any room Froah decor col- 4*8 ^ gr», patterns 4x8CATHEDRALPINK 9.95...... 6.95 4*8DISIRBSEDWAlNlif 7.95....S.95 MILL RUN. 4x8 DISTRESSED ASH 7.95 5.95 4 x 8 DRIFTWOOD 6.95 ,..4.95 4x8 DISTRESSED AVOCADO 7.95..5.9S 4x8 LUNAR BLUE 7.95 ...5.95 11.95 4x8 DISTRESSED HONEY 7.95 5.95
4x7 DAWN Bill PANEL BOOZE PLUS BUTTS EQUALS "BLOOEY" — A popular combination at 2x4 SUSPENDED social functions, smoking and drinking, are found to have simultaneous FIRST QUAIITY 12x12 INDOOR-OUTDOOR effects on the body. In a study of 16 volunteer subjects, Richard Jackson, WROUGHT IRON STORM AND 4.65 Value a second-year student at Rutgers Medical School, found that nicotine ac- CEILING RAILINGS CEILING TILES SCREEN WINDOWS centuated the detrimental effects of alcohol on coordination. Firet Quality • ARMSTRONG WOODCREST.20' sq. ft 13'/2"x31Vi" 65 TILE Head/10 finish. 4-foot eocliona • ARMSTRONG CONESTOGA.22" sq. ft 3 ECO Lo CELOTEX MAYFAIR 25° sq. ft Sheet WHITE, Poor Companions: a !• CELOTEX SCULPTURED J....23' sq. ft. WSTRAHIMIICK ~ WALL PANELS Box of Nicotine and Alcohol 12 Sq.ft. NEW BRUNSWICK - Two nlcoiine; the high-nicotine The shift from a low-nico- Decorator drugs in modern society - cigarette had 1.6 milligrams tine cigarette to no smoMng Stylus nicotine and alcohol - seem to of nicotine. produced a change so small FIRST O.UALITY FIRST QUALITY • Brick 32"x80" be inseparable in social set- The first task "confronting as to be nonsignificant. Sim- ALUMINUM AIR DRIED BARCLAY tings. In bars, the ash tray is the subjects was to duplicate ilarly, the shift from no smok- • Stont 2x3x7 SHUTTERS • Marbb VINYL FOLDING PAIIO COVERS geometric symbols 15 seconds ing to low nicotine produced a SHUTTERS L0UVEH-FABRIC as much in use as the drink Firit (Mr fiberglass . glasses, and at cocktail par- after seeing them. Next, they nonsignificant change in test WHITE OR BLACK WALL STUDS FRAME »6"x16" 14x36 DOORS ties, conversational groups al- had to try keeping a pointer performance. 0« A fk CHOKE Hardwara T O.1.9 ways seem to consist of on a spot on a slowly moving SOIDIH ^249 Of COLORS net 1 Before beginning the study, PAIiSOMY fej »a COLORS # people with a drink in one turntable, and to do it for two Dr. Murphree had assumed ea included hand and a cigarette in the minutes. Each person had that he would find nicotine other. three tries at following the improving the performance of What does this combination point on the turntable. an intoxicated person. But the SHELVING 'MiiScotts MARK 26 flf drugs do the workings of The results serve to point results did not confirm this.. SCOTTS the human body? All too of- up the value of knowing nico- Instead, nicotine accentuated UNIT LAWN ten, studies of the effects of tine contents of cigarettes, if the detrimental effect of alco- Atsornblo with screwdriver. Idoal utili TURF BUILDER ty unit for extra spaca and storarjo SWEEPER drugs on the body confine all other factors in enjoying hol on coordination. anywhere. 5,000 K45 their attention to the single smoking are kept equal. Another interesting finding 12"x3O" II' drug, without considering the For example, there was a from the study was the per- x58" L99 Sq.ft. Bag %J Folds to 8" depth. 4-SHELVES Trigger brush adjust- context in which the drug en- marked decrease in ability to sistence of the effect of a "•*» 10,000 Sq. ft, BO9...... 9.95 ment. 36 ters the body. If each of two perform tests when shifting high-nicotine cigarette in the ™*a 18-X36' drugs affects the body in par- from a low-nicotine to a high- body. After smoking one of X 7 SCOTTS D-SHCLVES 5S H E°LVES, ticular ways, what is their ef- nicotine cigarette. The. shift them, several subjects were 88 fect when they enter the body from a high, nicotine cigarette tested immediately and again 10 88 SUPER TURF almost simultaneously ? to no smoking produced a after a half-hour rest period. BUILDER This basic question is what gain in test performance. The The half-hour was not long 5,000 f 95 Dr. Henry Murphree' o! the reverse, shifting from no enough to jillow the nicotine Sq. Ft, Bag g . Rutgers University Center of smoking to a high-nicotine effect to dissipate. Test per- Alcohol Studies wanted to an- cigarette, tended to confirm formance continued to be ad- 10,000 Jq. ft. Bag...- ...14.95 swer by a careful research the previous finding, because; versely affected, despite the project in which he controlled test performance was- rest period. markedly and adversely af- the intake of the drugs and The flavor may not last, but ' SPECIAL measured the performance of fected. the effect certainly did. |14" PATIO " C> STORM & SCMEH ^SwN«i5f SPRING RAKE LAWN AND the subjects who volunteered BROOM aEAN-UPBAGS SHRUB RAKE Diipoilbtol Highest quality Highest quality GARDEN RAKE to drink and smoke for sci- Heavy duty DOOR CLOSER Pkg. ol 4 Spring steel. ence. 18 Subjects Working with 16 subjects, 99 he provided each with enough of a mixture of vodka and or- >TTS FAMOUS SCOTTS PROVINCIAL \ TRIMLINE OUICK COVER SCOTTS FAMILY ange juice to raise the blood MODERN WINDSOR 24" BATH GRASS IMPROVED GRASS alcohol content to about 0.07 VARIETV OF ROOM VANITY per cent. A person with 0.15 SEED KENTUCKY SEED (•Imllar to il.LJitrotion) I BOOK SHELF Provides quick [awn BLUE 2500 c, E*EiHngly slyted new lormica lamiratn • • per-ccnt blood alcohol is legal- > t> 5 lO' Dx24 Wx24"H. 3 shelves Pfrw'cr ' GRASS SEED sq. fl. 3 vanity. Choice._ol.,Bwrun Matfata a-d ly drunk; a person with 0.10 posts and end bars. Medici "Oak. Less bntin and trim. per cent is legally impaired. Mode! He then tested the subjects I DiO 1 for their ability to concen- trate, to duplicate geometric- al figures or symbols, and to seo and react to a stimulus under several conditions; not smoking, smoking cigarettes ' wiili a low nicotine content, Afmstrongf and smoking cigarettes with a SHAG high nicotine content. First Quol. Self-Stick The difference in the two FIRST QUALITY Foam Backed 12x12 commercial brands of ciga- SELF-STICK FIRST QUALITY PRINCETON rettes represented an eight- foam Backed 12x12 SELF-STICK fold difference in nicotine lev- Fsarn Bodnd 12x12 FIRST QUALITY Colobra or Potato- els. The low-nicotine ciga- 1 FIRST QUALITY ' CARPET SHAG rettes had 0.2 milligrams of VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS 1 CARPET 12K 12 FLOOR THE 12x12 FLOOR TILE TILES Primrose Paltorn. Pool Now woodiono pool & slick TILES patlom. Decorator Colors and Slick. Docorata Col- 1 OR MORE CASES TILES ors. 1 or morn cases. 1 OR MORE CASES Printed g, Twaerfs 1 OR MORE CASES €ounty Showing 1 OR MOflE CA3ES Superbowl Film F - FREEHOLD - The county TILE library has a free football film festival for fans who want to INDlVIDUAlir24'tU relive the,1971 Superbowl game between the Baltimore Colts and the Dallas Cowboys. NATIONAL BRANDS Seven showings are sched- FIRST QUALITY uled for September, beginning (Ajm strong:; at the Eastern Branch li- • freacf So GoodfjfsjPatented" .;«V• "~ brary, Shrewsbury, tomorrow • Outstanding FoVMHeage-— Traction; from 4 to 4:45 p.m., sponsored NEW DECORATOn COLOHS AND PATTERNS FLOOR TILE | by the children's department. nurmv IN ron BEST SELECTIONS SQYD SELIINB OUT COMPLETE INVENTORY The film will also be shown If (his (s:"6e Kind To YourPocketSock WeeR" we've.' VALUES TO 7.9S BUVBV THE CASE AND SAVE by the library's program for got just [hs deal your looking for,.on new.tires, With (Armstrong the disadvantaged at 4 p.m. the McCrearyScot you'regettinga great replacement VINYruiNuuuL LINOLEUmM on the following schedule: tire that wi(( deliver dependable service'mile-after- NATIONAL BRANDS 1 AHMSTflONO CONO- Sept, 13, Community Center, mile under al kinds of driving- feontlitions. Why not NAIRN, SANDRAN Red Bank; Sept. 15, West enjoy d/ivirigon new firesHyhenji tpsts so,little at SJUIPRII8I tm minnow AS Farms, Howell; Sept. 20, Nep- our lovclovv price, ' .., ^'•^;A':'i$''.£•• '••':•• :',•'•'>. tune Court Housing Devel- opment; Sept. 21, Kennedy Hall, Kcansburg; Sept. 22, West Side Community Center, /slmry Park, and Sept. 23, INDOOR- Shrewsbury Township hall. J&RTIRECO. 7 SCHUDBADLE CANVAS Corner of Broad St. & Patterson Avo. VINYL WALL COVERING Skull's Identity Hidden H0URS MANILA (AP) - Anthropo- . SHREWSBURY - legists at' the "National Mu- 741-3500 SAT: .8:30-3:00.. CARPET 4891 • BOLD PATTERNS seum say it is virtually impos- FIRST QUALITY &OTiiens , sible to identify a Caucasian . tiairalnr coldia. '6 Ti, ivdtli Solid wlori, jam , skull found in an ancient Fili- tf PIR/ICT45S pino bwiaj ground as that of " Frco Safety. Chock " i Portuguese explorer Ker- Brakes • Shocks* Alignmant in. HAZLET - RT. 35 and POOLE AVf. I Jmt Say \ Mi "f. •• -'/,•.:•:/•"•• - ' Food Fads Have a Loner Time By IRWIN J. I'OLK, M.I). on it and (In Currently we a result of a fond fad. At the MetchnlJioff noted with in- keeps the calorics down, bul the eyes. havu macrobiotic dusts, vege- turn of (he century, u Russian terest that these people used yields a product winch is low [•< nimbly not. The amount Kood (ads are nuthinc now- lai'iun diets, hijjii protein biologist, Mctchnlk'offj as an important part of ilielr in fat and high in galadosc, of yoijuil required to be eateti As long as there: have liccn jlii'lK, luw protein diets, no brought word to Paris, where diet a fermented milk-prod- IIKKK'STO another sugar. to cause gaiactose cataracts people, Xhere havrtrcim iliose protein diets, allergy diets, he worked, of a wonderful uct, yogurt, lie was anxious to Recent studies have shown is emiimouH. Most people do who believed strongly that weight-losing diets, weight- food ho had discovered on a study the effects of.yogurt Jhat cataracts of the lenses of not live on a dlel which •con- safe and taaty, despite the *f- one type of diet or another gaining diets, in short, diets (rip to Bulgaria. There h§ had and brought it back to Pans the eyes develop in rats fed a sists of nothing but yogurt. forts of the dairy industry to was beneficial to health. for every conceivable person found a village of hardy with htm. diet of skim-milk yogurt, Fur- Nor are people exactly like improve it, Many people believe so and purpose, One popular diet mountain folk who lived to a Parisian Society dies the milk, changing the thermore, in India, where rats in the way their body strongly In one diet or another food today is yogurt, ripe old age, many claiming While he investigated the milk proteins into smaller, skim-milk yogurt Is widely works. So we can continue to' I>r, FoUc will'to happy «• that they will bet their lives Yogurt came to America as to be more than 100. product, word of yogurt's sup- more digestible particles. The used, there is a higii incidence enjoy yogurt in safety, at answer questions «• medlwl posed benefits leaked out of result is a slightly acid, tangy, of cataracts. So the sugges- least so far. as is now known. subjects. Letters may be ad- thft lab and into Parisian so- tasty liquid which, in- tion is that the modern yo- Food fads are still with us. dressed to him In care of The ciety where a food fad for yo- cidehtally, is very rich in B gurt, articially made, might Si) is the yogurt of Bulgaria, Dally Hester, 105 Cht gurt began. .Over the years, vitamin!). be the cause of cataracts of somewhat changed and still .St., Bed Bank 9Tn\. Fresh Clean Air yogurt has made it from Bul- Important Advantage garia to Paris and finally to The acjdjty of yogurjLhas- TofveryRoomin America where it is a best ' another important advantage: seller today. it makes it difficult for most your Home The original yogurt is very other bacteria to live in yo- simply made. Fresh whole gurt. So, adding lactobaciilus milk is heated to the boiling to milk is one way to protect REMOVES 90% OF point and then allowed to cool. it against spoiling, This kills most of the bacteria Originally, Metchnikoff AIRBORNE DUST, in the milk. thought there were oilier ad- Next, about two tablespoons vantages. He believed that POLLEN, SOOT, SMOKE, of yogurt are added to each lactobaciilus would begin to quart of the milk, and the new grow in the human intestinal COOKING GREASE, preparation is allowed to tract and thought the old age stand overnight. of the villagers was due to AND BACTERIA* Yogurt contains a special that. bacteria, called Lactobaclllus This has been proven un- bulgaricus because, it was true; lactobaciilus does not •Healthful Air for Better first found in Bulgarian yo- change the patterns of growth living gurt. When this is added to of bacteria in the bowel, But fresh milk, the bacteria from lately there have been sugges- Only Frown's Can •A Boon To Hay fever the first yogurt multiplies un- tions that it has more serious KEEP IT CLEAN Suffers til a large number of bacteria effects. art present. . Commeraial yogurt is a bit WITH •Redutes Housework , Lactobacillus is different different from the original. Offer You A Value •lower Decorating And from the usual bacteria found These days, to lower the ca- in milk. It ferments the milk lorie content, yogurt manufac- Cleaning Costs. sugar, turning it into a weak turers use defatted milk with • ' ' Basttf on National Sgraaj at acid. This acid.^in turn, cur- added skim-milk powder. This ELECTRONIC Standards Dusi Spot Melhod Like This! JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF WINDOWS YOU C & L EXCAVATING CO. WANT AND STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRA- AIR IAKEW0OD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE TION AND ESTIMATE. YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S 2138 Rt. 9 Route 35 164-0288 671-4162 COMMISSION! LAWES FREE MEASURING SERVICE Save Money By Making Early Arrangements For Your CLEANER SYCAMORE AVE. SEWER CONNECTIONS Master Plumbers - Work and Price Guaranteed SHREWSBURY 75 $3 Per Ft. • Full Price Free Installation 741-6300 GROUP BATES ALSO AVAILABLE On our HEAVY DUTY Prown's Own WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW. Quality Throughout Qualitv Throuahout O r, • Triple Track ROOTS • Fully Weathersiripped • Picture Frame Design red bank. summit • Finest Looking Window Made • 15 Year Paint Guarantee • Min. 6 At This Sale Price 1 Up To Giant 101 United Inches $1 INSTALLE00 D | .f\f:'%- 2~ ' * ' ''"»''' ; "' '' SAVE $2 per Gal. do it NOW. SELF PRIMING LATEX We HOUSE Re-Screen PAINT and • REG. 8.98 Re-glaze • White All Types • Colors ALUMINUM ALSO MOW ON SALE FRAME Electives for fall:... THESE FINE COOK & DUNN PAINTS • Exterior Primer • Trim Paints • Floor & Deck WINDOWS • Enamel & Flat • Redwood Soaler Stain 26 Gallon - Plastic Limit 4 Till s»t. ALL YOUNG MEN'S-f LORAL PRINT BODY SHIRT PERMANENT PRESS. S, M, L. $10." FLAREO TRASH CAN BAGS JEANS IN UNCUT CORDUROY WITH TOUR • lOToPkg. <)SPOC PATCH POCKETS. CAMEL, WIN£. SIZES 58 -Reg.98lPkg. £\ WALL 36. $10. :COUPON* CLOCKS ALL WOOL CABLE SWEATER. NATURAL, NAVY, Reg. 1.19- 25 OZ g - • SLUE, AUTUMN HEATHER. S, M, L, $21.50. , C • Battery or Electric FLARED PANTS OF A CHECKED PRINT IN LIQUID AA By: Westclox, G.E. UNCUT CORDUROV. RUST/TAN. NAVY/GREY. VW WAIST SIZES 28-36. $14., DRANO Limit 1 'Till Sat. Spartan and more ivrt^^ [COUPON! NYLON "PILOT" JACKET IN AIR FORCE BLUE, Reg. 1.98 SIZES 12-20... $25. SIZES 38,40.42.. .S27.5O, GLORY RUG 20% Limit 1 'Till SM THE GREAT COAT . .. COPY OF THE, BRITISH SHAMPOO OFF AIR'FORCE COAT. SHAPED, BACK -BELTED. ALL WOOL. SIZES 36 -42. $66, CHARGf IT! Voungwear of Roofs' Youih Core , . . ». Adam's Apple 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK :> l 10B BROAD STPBELREO BANK OPEN'WEDNESDAYft FRIDAY 'TIL9 401 SPRINGHCLD AVENUE,SUMMIT OPfN MONDAY R THURSDAY 'TIL9 dl l9 i 10 Theiteil) K*$*ter, Hed 0*nk-HWUxwm* -M«Tfiuwdny, Mjdctletown Reaches SAT.8A.M.Toit* Land Cession Accord MIDDLETOWN - William cent Middletown ...'residents land uf adjoining East Kt'ans- " j." Doyie bit 245 Forest Ave., were met by the keansbtir- burg residents, creating still East Keansburg, who wants gcrs. The committee will more drainage difficulties.. the Lcddy tract ceded to probably take official action "I want a barrier there," Keansburg only on Middle- on the tract Tuesday. he declared. "I'll bet the town's terms, said last night Whether Mr. Doyle and his Township Committee wouldn't '36,000 he will have comments at neighbors in East Keansburg want a school built right up to Tuesday's meeting of the are satisfied remains to be the back fence," he com- Tfcnvnship Committee on the seen. Mr. Doyle said yes- mented. annexation. terday he has not yet learned Last month Mr. Doyle sub- Meeting last night with rep- the details of the committee's mitted to the Township Com- resentatives of Hie Keansburg agreement with the Keans- mittee a petition signed by Board of Education, Keans- burg officials. more than 40 families in East burg school Superintendent "But I wonder if they know Keansburg asking that anne- .. Joseph. B. .Bolg^Jieansbarg- that over the past 50 years the xation be deferred until water Mayor Harry Graham and county has raised Port Mon- connections were put through Keansburg borough adminis- mouth Road about two feet, and drainage problems solved trator James T. O'NeiU. the so that all the water drains to Middletown's satisfaction. of the finest Township Committee reached down onto our properties from Whether the East Keans- agreement on cession of the Keansburg," he said. burgers are satisfied will tract to Keansburg. He added that when the doubtless,be learned at Commitleeman Joseph M, Keansburg Board of Educa- Tuesday's Township Com- REDWOOD Malavet said conditions stipu- tion is through filling the mittee meeting. If they are lated by Middletown for water school property, it will be not, said Mr. Doyle, he will be service and drainage for adja- three feet higher than the heard from. FURNITURE Sewer Pump Stations and Ready for Full Service ACCESSORIES MIDDLETOWN - Two Dr. tfiizzi said (he success He said some minor adjust- pumping stations designed to of the test means that service ments will have to be made BY-. facilitate the flow of sewage can now be extended to the but the automatic pumps are from the Navesink River to Applebrook and Crestview de- ready for service. the main treatment plant at velopments and all sections of The Fairview pumping sta- Belford are ready for full load the township south of Oak Hill tion is at the foot of Poricy VANDY-CRAFT service, the Sewerage Author- Road. The area of service ex- Pond near the New York and ity has been informed. tends as far south as Brook- Long Branch Railroad and the • No Phone Orders Dr. John L. Buzzi, project . dale Community College. McClees station is at Sleepy f manager for the township's Hollow and Stavola Roads. •Cash n Carry $41 million sanitary sewer sys- According to Dr. Buzzi, the •Extra Charge tem, said his firm, Charles J. fact that the stations have Dr. Buzzi said hookup no- Kupper Inc., consulting engi- been found to be fully oper- tices should be going out soon for Delivery! neers for the authority, and ational three months ahead of to customers in the areas to eight contractors participated- schedule will mean a saving be served by the pumping sta- in a recent test of the Fair- of some $70,000 for the col- tions, the final section due for View and McClees pumping • lege, since it will be able to service by the system. stations. avoid installation of tempo- Contractors participating in rary septic tank facilities. the test were Anselmi & De- VANDY-CRAFT CHAISE CUSHIONS The purpose'of the test, Dr. • 24"x72" • i" Foam NOW Buzzi said in a report to the Dr. Buzzi said water from Cicco, Cruz Construction Co., VANDY-CRAFT SET Sewerage Authority, "was to the Navesink River was utili- M. A. Stephen Construction NOW • Reg. Factory List 19.95 795 test out the pumps at the two zed for the test, noting that a Co., Tappan Construction Co., • 2 Arm Chairs • 1 Love Seat major pumping stations at full minimal amount of water was Pulsch Inc., Albert J. Wolfe & • 4 Foam Filled Cushions • We never sjjocked this item load conditions before in- adequate to simulate full load Sons and Salvatore T. Pan- We will sell the first 50 at this Price - rest at 9.95 troducing raw sewage into the conditions for the pumping taleo Co. • 80 Sets Available system." stations. • Regular Price 129.85 • 73 Available Give Your lawn A Middletown Pushing Kick in the Grass VANDY-CRAFT VANDY-CRAFT COCKTAIL TABLES Bicycle Registration CHAISE PAD CUSHIONS • 2" clear Redwood • Built just like an 8 Ft. NOW • 24"x72" • 3 inch Thick « NOW Picnic Table with mortised and MIDDLETOWN - Registra- registration applications at • Polyurethane Foam Filled doweled legs'* 18" x 36" tion of bicycles at police head- our police headquarters for 995 quarters according to make, those who would like to'regis- • Our Regular Price 24.95 Q95 • Our regular price 23.95 model, size, color and serial ter their bicycles... We are We will sell the first 50 cushions at this price, We will sell the first 50 at this price - the rest at 14.95 number will help protect bi- also sending out applications the next 50 at 12.95. 105 Avail. Various patterns and colors. cycle owners from a notable to bicycle dealers in our im- increase in bicycle theft, Po- mediate area, and they have lice Chief Joseph M. agreed to have new bicycle McCarthy announces. owners .. register their bi- RENT A THATCHER VANDY-CRAFT REDWOOD ROCKERS VANDY-CRAFT UMBRELLA TABLES "We now have voluntary cycles," the chief adds. There has been a notable FROM A To Z • 3" Foam Cushions • 2" clear kiln dried (certified by Redwood , NOW increase in bicycle theft in the • Reg. Factory Suggested Price 47.95 NOW • Removes smothering thatch Association CRA)4« 48" Diameter Chase Post township, and the registration • We did not stock this item campaign is one of the things • Cuts furrows for overseeding • Reg. Factory List 59.50' _ the police arc doing to try to poorlowns • 37 Available VTO Available v . In London stop it, Chief. McCarthy ex- • Cub out crab grass and other We will sell the first 15 at thisJVice - plains. weeds. The rest at 23.50 For Burnett The police have been noti- RtNTANYlMG YOU NKD VANDY-CRAFT GAME TABLE NEW YORK - The Chase fied that the Mater Dei High from... Manhattan Bank has appoint- School Booster Club has set • Can be used inside or out NOW ed W. Griffin Burnett of Rum- up a voluntary bike registra- A to Z RENTAL VANDY-CRAfT CHAISE with CUSHION tion program. • 45" Round • Stained Chestnut 4% m QC son, N.J., vice president, as CENTER • Regular Factory 5 regional coordinator of the "We are looking for some of List 54.95 • Could have slight irregularities ' M mm the youth in the Middletown 181 NEWMAN. • Regular Factory List 55.00 bank's activities in the United WRINGS ROAD NOW 39« Kingdom, the Republic of Ire- Township school system to do SHREWSBURY land, Northern Ireland, the the same thing, and we will (AtP Sheppfna C«nl s^42-45" Wide. Polyes- C , i r*ter and Cotton. Solid Named to S&L .Ovj, Colors & White. No- YARD Act Study Unit Sommor-weakencd grass Fail feeding stimulates lawn lies dormant wait- Previous Pali's feeding en* NEWARK - John G. Law- need* feeding badly to not and xhizome growth. ing for Spring weather to courages early green-up. ley, president, Shadow Lawn ODQQCtt DAAKv ufOlU uOC Encourages n«w ilds tXi.il tho growth cycle U& Fall's new tillers and WRANGLER DENIMS Savings and Loan Association, ihoot»(tfllei8)endrc- again. rblzomes develop rapidly wartfctriadWMnmltear. ttons swd SMB color. mating tuck green taif. Reg. 1.19 yd. Long Branch, and Harry P. Seamen, president, Sun Sav- 3645" Wide. Great ings and Loan Association, for activo people. Hazlet, have been reappointed B B YARD to tho New Jersey Savings League's committee to review the Savings and Loan Act by SAVE *1 NOW ON Anthony M. Surano, board To fertilize your lawn this Fall we recommend SEWING CHEST chairman of the state trade organizations. Scotts TURF BUILDER. It is the prolonged- 99 release fertilizer that gives up its nutrients "The objective of this com- only as the grass needs them. So 2 mittee is to study and review, Reg. 3.99. Features 2 on a continuing basis, provi- there's no spindly surge growth * plastic organizer, trays. sions of the Savings and Loan to cause extra mowing. Instead, Lightweight plastic with Act of 1963 in the light of cur- TURF BUILDER makes your lawn carry handle. • i rent economic conditions," Mr. Surano said. "While our grow thicker, greener and stur- present law is among the best dier. TURF BUILDER is, a pleasure ' in the country, it can serve to use — it's clean, odorless and BONDED ACRYLICS only as its flexibility is main- light in weight. This week end Reg. 2.99 yd. tained to meet the needs of would be a great time. 54-60" Wido. Assortod the public and the financial in- Patterns and Colors. Com- 66 stitutions which ma^u up this plotcly Washable. segment of the economy." 1YARD 5,000sq.ft.hag (20lbs.) 5.45 Olscn Named 10,000 sq. ft. hag (40 lbs.) 9.95 PINWALE CORDUROY ToS&LUnit 15,000 sq. ft. bag (60 lbs.) 13.95, flog. 99' NEWARK - Robert/. O1-' J6- the home of Mrs. Robert J. Roijlsfor Staff Photo Andrews, Old Wagon Road, CHARITY BALL — 'Last Rose of Summer' theme decorations for the Middletown, membership (Middletown) Village Woman's Club's charity ball get special attention the SAYS: chairman. CONGREGATIONBtTH SHOLOM Mtstd from, left to right, Mrs. Irving Podell', Middletown, president; Mrs. An- 186 Maple Ave., Red 6ank,NJ. 741-9894; A CHRISTMAS RELEASE thony Adams, River Plaza, treasurer, and Mrs. Philip E. Burr, Leonardo, NEW YORK (AP) - "The chairman of the event set for Saturday at 8:45 p.m. In the Peninsula is proud to have for its traditional '•] We've got the grooviest Boy Friend." a Christmaste- House, Sea Bright, proceeds to benefit Monmouth County charitable orga- HIGH-HOLY, DAY SERVICES \\ lease starring Twiggy in her nizations. Dancing to the music of. the Debonnaires will begin at 8:45 p.m. Cantor ASHER ZIBFS .'•'.; shoes in towji... first motion picture, is being A late buffet supper will be served. Tickets are available from Mrs, Burr; rocontly (rom Poland ' J produced and directed' in Lon- Mrs. John Preziosi, Port Monmouth, or Mrs. Raymond F. Moran, Middle- don by Ken Russell for MGM. town. A limited (numbor of seats aro available at a'modest ankle boots lace up shoes price. • • ';• Schsdulo of Services are as follows: , ' .-1 calf-hi boots clunkics , The Monmouth School of Ballet ROSH HASHANAH ' , i knee-hi hoots' jeans shoes AAUW Data LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE CITY Sun. Evo. Sept. 1 9 - 6:30 P.M. ] \ above the knee- ghille ties Is Available Mon. Mom. Sept. 20 • 9 A.M. < Mon. Evo. Sept. 20- 6:30 P.M. , f hi boots MID1)LKTOWN - Mrs. oxfords Now Teaching Robert A, Patlrtn, 8(i cherry Tuos, Morn. Sept. 21 - 9 A,M, ' ! combat boot*1 " double Tree Farm Bond, Is chairman SHABBAT SHUVAH if The Royal Academy of Dancing of information concerning , Sept. 26- 9 A.M. j ' sport shoe* triple soles membership in the Northern YOM KIPPUR •,•'•' V New Fonteyn Childrens Syllabus Monmouth County Branch of Tuos. Evo. Sopt. 28 Kol Nidro 6:30 P.M. • * th(! American Association of WocJ. Morn. Sept. 29- 9 A.M. REGISTRATION SEPT. 11 University Women/which has Tha Seat Committoo will bo avoilnbls on Sun, morn., slated two orientation meet- Sopt. 12 10 To 12 Noon ond Mon, Eve., Sopt, 13 - Beginners ings. The first, Sept. 14 at 8 7:30 To 9:30 P.M.'. ' Just look in our windows p.m., will i)t! at tht) home of and flip out! Intermediate Miss -Helen, Herrmann, 25 Advanced Brookwilloiy Ave. On Sept, 23 at 8 p.m., the meeting will bo HEBREW SCHOOL REGISTRATION 43 Broad St., Red Bank la the home o>Mre. Hichard Sun. Morn., Sapt, 12 - 10 To 12 Noon Sally Ferrara "Train a child in tho woy ho should go, and whon ho 72!) (-i)okniun Avc, Aslwry Park Doris Jacoby nathemacher, 54 Ocean Blvd., 229-4757 774-6787 Atlantic Iligniffnds. is old ho will not depart from it." , Blblo: Prov- 22.6 Parents' Sanguine View >hHt1'Annt.nndt.'ll,s: Hrnmrd- >'^*»W»*MW»WiWBMMMll and unl Into (Brrlhl*: tniubtii. J.#«-JI.,« •.,_...... I i- Hi.- t>ail> Ki-yMe t. Kit I Itjnk - MirlrllHrmn. JV.j,') hurdiy^plmber V, M7I ; Mu seum rs Endaiipr^'^efeies 12st By WILLIAM! F. SANDFORD .one per fortnight. His latest - low population status And the Least bittern (Undeter- (Rare) - Pollution muy be a The Sla'tu Museum icport and probably most difficult - third those species whose stat- mined) - Although secretive, (actor,-but this one abandoned promises that thu .study will DonaM Si Helntzdman, (vlio undertaking lists of the rare us is in doubt because of in- this bird was recorded fairly our area while some of its for- conllnue and the lists will be relatively recently assumed ox endangered fish arid wild- sufficient information or cur- OUTDOOR regularly in our area until mer nesting sites were still in- periodically updated ana re- rent inability to assess the just about 25 years ago. Now vised. Our feeling is ..that, with. bir •»•»•«——timi'''VM»w.iiiiii nm Modal WM279CCT Con(omporary Rti) Her Siclf Pholo HERE'S YOUR REGISTER-The Daily Register, No-thern Mqnmouth County's largest newspaper, made o big hit at the opening of the K /Wart store In Hazlet. Here, Mrs. Frank Eckman, 'eft, wife of The Register's circulation manager, distributes copy of the newspaper 1o Mrs. Robert ' Poll of Leonardo, a shopper. K Mart advertising in The Daily Register was credited with helping bring large turnout at the opening. General Electric 18 Portable COLOR TV in beautiful Decorator - DATA DIRECTOR — Herbert N. Tiedemcmrt, AAiddletown Township, right, who will head the newly created Monmouth County Department of Con-' trol Data Processing Services, Is Introduced to the county government Styled, period-Console-look computer by Freehold Director Joseph C. Irwin, center, and Freeholder : Axel B. Carlson Jr., whose department of public property will prepare Cabinetry-WITH DOORS and ] space for Installation. The new department will process data for county' government, the Monmouth County Welfare Board, and will possibly do' matching rollabout table! work for various municipalities. . ' Uw prlct Includn only milchlol 359 cniombla Just right for apartment decor—only 23 %" wide! Takes much less floor space than a big console model, yet delivers 180 square inches of brightest, sharpest color ever from GE, with the now 90-DAY DESIGNED GUNITE OR CONCRETE Spectra-Brite* picture tube—a difference you can SEE! The picture's big enough for family viewing, and the whole set IN-HOME MASTER POOLS rblljs easily from room to room. With FEATWIXG; doors closed, there's no blank tube face SERVICE staring at you, Almost instant picture and sound—Automatic, Electronic Fine INCLUDED TURBO-CLEAN Tuning with AFC—Solid State UHP Tuner (parti & labor) the "true" automatic pool cleaning system —Built-in telescoping dipolo antenna within our itrvlca arm Turbo-Ckan automatically cleans your pool. HONE_ WORID'S #1 AOBHSS- HIGHWAY 35 AWARD WINNING . 'Shop ^ Open Cviry Night 'til fl P.M. POOL ORGANIZATION city. ...STATE. EATONTOWN 842-4131 \ , Days: Aug. 15-Nov. 12, microwave ovens and served ing in" for mothers and will Teacher's Association, com- in Theft Case This will be the county's Four persons were rescued by 11)71." third hospital but the first for immediately to the patients. offer a training program for Aid Boatman mended the board on its ef- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - fathers. In the east wing will Police Chief James J. Kgidio Patrolman Edward Dove- The library, on Rt. 35, is re- the western region of tjhe And once the meals are MONMOUTH BEACH - forts "to find a solution and-ii-. rcuux. of the Marine Police ceiving additional regulatory county, Other hospitals lire be the surgical suite, recovery direct route to an answer to reports the arrest, of Charles' over, the trays and dishes are Marine Police from the sta- Station here when their sail- and policy information as it is room, intensive-coronary care tion here rescued the operator the salary freeze. "He Dovoau, 20, of M Leonard' . boat overturned in the promulgated by the Nixon ad- units and clinical laboratory. pledged that the association Ave., on charges of stealing of a 19-foot outboard boat Shrewsbury River, north of ministration. ' The lower level houses cen- shortly after it struck the rock ' will do Its host to bring IssuCs checks and a credit card from tral service department, phar- a car parked on Hayside the Sea Bright Bridge. The service, published by 'Benefit Scheduled pile at the Juncture of the lo tlu> floor in an effort to help Mr. and, Mrs. C. 'it.' Itimgner Commerce Clewing House, macy, maintenance, storage the board and the school sys- Drive. ':':.'' and employe lounges and Shrewsbury and Naveslnk The alleged incident, tho and their two children, of can be used at the reference Rivers in Rumson. tem. (ilen Rock, were reportedly in desk or consulted by tele- For Paul Dupree locker room areas. On tho, recommendationo f chcif said,, occurred Monday Patrolman Edward Dove- when the suspect took a pock- • the IB-foot boat when its must phone, Photocopying 'service RED BANK-A Paul Dupr- accident. Flooring at the entrance to reaux said Ben W, Miller, 434 Mr. Miilono the board ap- hit (ho bridge, tipping It over is available. ' the hospital and the ambu- proved tho appointment of etbook from the car, ee Night has been scheduled "Dilly" Pecora, proprietor W. Park Ave., Oakhunt, was lie attempted to cash one of and spilling them into the cur- John II. Livingstone Jr., at The Brothers, Morford of The Brothers, said pro- lance ramp is heated to elimi- in the boat with his German substitute Iwiclmrs and teach- rent of seven or eight knots. county librarian, said the vol- Place and W. Front St., Mon- nate ice and snow forming, er's aides for I lie current the chocks In Ocean Township ceeds collected at the bar af- shepherd dog when the accf- Tuesday, and was appre- Tho incident happened about ume "Is supposed to supply, day, Sept. 2(1. A 250-kilowatt generator is dent happened on Saturday, • school year. 1:80 p.m. Sunday. ter 8:30 that night will be used hended by police there, tho us welt a\s any publication or bupreoj a Red Bank resi- to start a fund for Dupree, on standby to serve the elec- The boat's hull was reportedly" Tabled for action at a spe- Patrolman Doverenux said source available, answers to trical needs in wise the two in- cial September 22 mooting chief said. dent, was seriously injured in. who is responding to physical, ruptured and the sheaf pin he and Mr. ttougnor righted the many complicated ques- an mitomnbllc accident Augi dependent power lines from was.broken. were bldH received for re- Atlutitic Highlands fy't, tions concerning, the wage- therapy treatment. Mr. Pc- Kumik'l Guzzi made "the arrest the bout and Marine Police 14 in,.Little Silver. Partially cora said t.hc,Mayor and two separate transformer sta- Patrolman Devareaux. who placement of Urn windows at towed It back to Monmouth price freeze. Anyone .having tions fail. (ho Tinton Kails School, with in Ocean Township and bull paralyzed. I ho 27-year-old soil Council will be Invited, and he was wtyhin a half mlfe of the [leach. About. $8(1 worth of questions on this topic is in- of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard' A. iilumlnum units. Action by tho was sot nt'updo pending ui- vited to use this new library is enlisting the support of oth- Mr. Cmiier said the emer- scene, threw B line to the boat rulgnment in Municipal Court equipment was reportedly Dupreo has been a patient in gency room will, be staffed 24 •' board will depend on tin; rec- lost whim Uto boat overturned, .service." er tavern owners in the area, and towed it to the beach In ommendation of tin! board's hero Monday^ • Hlverylew Hospital since the for the benefit, hours a day by physicians. Sea Bright. • '•'"" /,.'*':.. i'iic Miiih tti'#i»i«-r, JUd Register Stall Photos by Larry Perna terday. Left to right, Holzman, with assistant Dick Magulre at his side, RED AT THE REINS — Red Holzman, coach and general manager of the briefs his 15-player contingent on the opening drills; winces qt the qction New York Knfcks, is short on,size, big on coaching ability, as the club's on the court, and stands tall as the men in charge. The big name Knicks rookies opened camp at Monmouth College in West Long Branch yes- will report to comp on Monday. > Knick Rookies Chase Ramhtiw By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN .sued to about 10 of them following Saturday's noon scrim- One rookie who is a solid'bet to ma"ke the-squad is Dean Register Sports Editor mage. Meminger, the knicks', number one draft-choice Who signed a ' The consensus js that there are two spots open on the 12- six-figure contract, MKmlhger, wnofisfeems to fi)U even shorter WEST LONG BRANCH - The arithmetic is against most man roster, and returning reseives Greg Filhtiore (7-1), Kddie than his 6-2 listing, is the MarqueltS University'All-American of them, but 15 rookies sweatcdvprof usely running up and down Mast and Mike Price/all of whom participated in yesterday's who guided his team to 26 consecutive regular season victoi IDS one-third of the Monmouth College gymnasium as the New • workout, will have to fight for the berths they held a year ago. and earned the most valuable player trophy in the Warriors'. York Knicks opened their pre-.season training camp here yes- v'Two spots? Three spots? I really don't know," said I!ol- National Invitational Tournament championship. terday. zrnan after putting the hopefuls through their initial drills. Another one who bears watching is Millie Shoemaker has won lie Travers: at, Saratoga with Gallant Man, Jaipur and Da- mascus, each for,, a different Chris-Billie Jean Showdown Tomorrow o«iner. FOREST HtLLS, N.Y. breathed a heavy sigh of re- see if the 105-pound tennis dy- next lime," the astonishing ing back to Feb. 21. of New York looked the most (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Chris lief. With the absence of many namo could do it again. Miss Evert said. "Billie Jean The two will meet in the impressive of the seeded play- AT THIS TIME Evert, the exciting little court leading .pros, including de- She did. ; looks awfully tough. I'll try to semifinals tomorrow. ers who blasted their way into princess from Fort Lauder- fending men's champion Ken Showdown get keep her in back court. But I They offer two contrasting the quarter-finals. Of THE YEAR dale, Fla., extended her win- Rosewall and Rod Laver, the Now she must go against think this may be the end.,f styles. Billie Jean is a relent- Serving powerfully and ning streak to 46 matches yes- meticulous tyke from Florida the indominable top-seeded never expected to go this less attacker who is con- showing the same" unbeatable YOU NEED A terday by beating Lesley Hunt has been the gate-saving at- Billie- Jean King of Long far." •--\ stantly firing bombshells. form that won him the Penn- of Australia 4-6,6-2, 6-3 to gain traction. Beach, Calif., the three-time Miss Evert defeated Billie The other semifinal sends sylvania and Eastern HUMIDIFIER the women's semifinals in the A. crowd of 10,MO, including Wimbledon winner who ad- .lean in tile spring in three second-seeded Rosemary Ca- grasscourt titles in con- LIKE THE DEVIL U.S. Open Tennis Champion-' television crews of the major vanced with a 6-3, 7-5 victory sets on clay in St. Petersburg, saws of San Francisco against secutive weeks, Graebner ships. networks and leading sports over Laura DuPoht of Char- Fla., during her phenominal Australia's Kerry Melville. smashed long-haired Ray NEEDS HOLY The big tournament brass columnists, poured into the lotte, N.C. streak of victories which has In the men's division, Sev- Moore of South Africa 6-2,6-4, "I don't think I can win the •6-3. WATER .. . at the West Side Tennis Club concrete horseshoe stadium to covered 12 tournaments dat- enth-seeded Clark .Graebner HOWEVER, THIS i > > • AtiLantajs , > s* ^ S- *• »** IS THE MOST DodgersSweepUp PROPITIOUS Johnson ,. ^•1 TIME TO if " INSTALL IT To Giants OnceLoftyGiants By The Associated Press overlooking downtown Los tory. The New York Giants pick- By The Associated Press ed up quarterback Randy Angeles, trailed their upstate In other National League' Johnson from the Atlanta Fal- Remember the "Miracle of foes by 8$ games and many games on the abbreviated cons for a future draft choice Coogan's Bluff?" fans seemed willing to sit schedule, Montreal trounced in one of a series ol National Well, brace yourself. back and contemplate the pos- the New York Mets 10-2, Pitts- The new, improved, 1971. sibility of a Bay Area World burgh walloped the Chicago Football League trades yes- • ** terday. model-the "Miracle of of Series between San Francisco Cubs 10-1, Montreal trounced in other transactions, San ', ' Chavez Ravine"-appears to and neighboring Oakland, run; the New York Mets 10-2 and Francisco 49er safety Al Ran- be unfolding in the wild, wild ning away in the American Cincinnati swatted San Diego dolph was swapped to the West. , League Wpst. ' 4-1. freshen Green Bay Packers for a fu- ' Coogan's Bluff was, of Then the Giants strutted In the American League, ture draft choice, the Kansas course, the site of the since- into Dodger Stadium. the New York Yankees edged City Chiefs traded wide re- demoiished polo Grounds They stumbled out of.it'last Boston 2-1 in 11 innings, Mil- every ceiver Frank Pitts to the where the old New York Gi- night, their West Division lead waukee beat Kansas City7-6, Cleveland Browns for a future i ants, trailing Brooklyn by 13% slashed to a vulnerable five •'. Minnesota' defeated, the Chi- breath draft pick and Miami Dol- games in August 1951, came games'as Los Angeles tiorri- cago White Sox 3-t, Detroit phins center Carl Mauck was oh with a frenzy to tie theipleted a three-,game sweep topped Washington. 5-3' and you take... traded to the San Diego Char- Dodgers for first place in the.against Juan Marjchai & Co. Oakland nosed out California gers for tackle Tony Liscio. , National League, then beat with a cliff-hanging. 3-0 vie- i-o. •• • . • •••' The Giants reported John- them i(i the playoffs on Bobby son's trade completed a deal Thompson's home run, the N«w York (1) I Monti-ioMIO) Boifin (l> Mi* York (J| . . ,. ob r d| •- - -u nh, r pb -r Ob r h in whicMhc Falcons acquired "shot heard 'round the Hrrlmss 3 0 O.HunlJo, , 3 2 GrHIn !b J>"t i, Clarke 2D .' TMrtnl » . ,1 . 0 OWooflscf Qniquei is j o l;Mun!t>nt quarterback Dick Shiner on world.' " WGn-JtJb: '4 0 OiFAiou ct o1 SsFoirfy on, •f! /slrhlhl If 3 0 waivers from New York last 'Now, one generation and nill 0 ssmiihcr 5" •0 2iWNIi>if c In with a APWIrepliolo . Krflpool lb l 1 Jl'SIOltDfl 0 1 Pirelli 3b * 0 0jCater3b ;• •i « o week. 3,000 miles later, the Los An- Shmilty rt 3 0 0: Bolrov M 1 I SCDtl.ll) 4 0 OiSwbdarf TWENTY-THREE SKIOOO— New York Yankee first b&semarv JQlinny Sriolln Cl 1 0. OlMrthll p i 1 Oollvlf.r(, *i 0 liJEIUi.ib 3 10 ?Johnson was sidelined with geles Dodgers are trying to Grote c ' 1'J 0|Sfrirlnd2b i a Fiik e ' II 0 gakw ,»v Ellis (23) 1$ o forceout victim at second base as Boston RecJSox shortstop < 0 .. GENERAL POII so i 0 01 Bat emond Morel p 3 I] •ft? a knee injury in 1969 and saw lit Juan Beniquez takes the throw from second baseman Doug Griffin In "the reverse iM roles-rand in the Sdeekt p I O OfBcchllo to CooiMr ph 1 0 0|K«JV«"», McGrow p I I l|Wlr*.ss 3 I O Oollnp OiSllmyj-p11 limited action last season. In I 0 01 Morton p i a i third (lining at Yankee Stadium yesterday. The play started'\^heri shprt- past three flights they've suc- Cldnnph iRHrrsnpV Hi five seasons with Atlanta, Frallo p 0 0 0;Oayct 3 ? 2 )'» O HUMIDIFIER .stop Frank Boker grounded to Griffin. The Yanks won, 2-11 '•';-•. ceeded admirably against I t O ' :AKtr p ': 0 0 O Johnson completed By CHUCK TBIBLE11OKN Register Sports Editor A diet of pigskin,,.. session, the ball will be put In play at the spot where the , The Pally Register this fall will again present the Thorn change of possession occurred. McAn Football Trophy to an outstanding high school sludent- Incidentally, sand finalij was decided upon since beans athleto in Monmouth County. The Thorn McAn Shoe Co, of Worcester, Mass., is co-spon- would have expanded when wut, and buckshot wouldn t pass soring the award With The Register, The program is now in its the airlines boarding apparatus. 22nd consecutive year. Last year's winner was Bob Oavies, Collegiate Pipeline , Long Branch's stellar linebacker who is enrolled at Rutgers • Mike Aria, a 5-11,195-pound senior linebacker, from Ocean University on a Barr Scholarship. Township; Scott Spratford, t>-2, 200-pound sophomore line- Tho winner is selected on the basis of playing ability, backer from Middletown, and first team Dally Register All- sportsmanship and academic leadership. The Register, sports Monmouth County choife in 1869, and Jim Ropar, frO,210 - department is the sole judge. pound senior quarterback figure big in the football plans at In addition to receiving a personalized tiopliy, uach senior Wagner College this fall, Sophomore Ed Hcsch, a B-5, 210-pounder who earned The Register's ngd as Monmouth County's 1969 Thorn MeAn f;*gltt*r Staff f>hotp Trophy winner, is expected to see considerable action at offen- SEAFARING TANKERS — The Shore Aquatic Club, which houses some of the finest swimmers In the sive tackle for Lcliigh University this season. country, takes time out at the Driftwood Beach Club. Helen Colby, left, is the assistant coach. Bill The Chuck Wagon Ken King, another Middletown Township High School Polmer, second from left, has been head coach for 11 years. product, is slated to perform at defensive tackle at Brown Uni- winner also is eligible to compc to on a national basi-> (or the versity. Coach Len Jardine reports that power and desire to # $1,000 Thorn McAn Scholarship Award, play give the 6-3,235-pounder an edge over the rest ol the field 9 First'Casualty' for a starting berth, King, now a junior, was named to The One of the first "casualties" of the football season was Register's Ail-MonmoutH County first Jeam in 1968. Shore Aquatics Mentor Register staff photographer Larry Perna. While Perna went about his business of shooting photographs at Long Branch Miss Clark Takes All High School, he found himself involved in a play. HOLMDEL - Carol Clark Reserve champ In the nov-" One player ran a .pass, pattern and didn't see our lensman. of Little Silver won the Mas- ice working hwnter class was , Learns While He Teaches He ran right smack into Perna, knocking him head over heels. ters Cup at the Hidden Hollow Miss Patti Roberts of Oak- P.S. Perna got his picture and a clean bill of health. Hounds first annual horse hurst, riding After Dark. By RICH MCOLETTI versity of North Carolina and Cathy Corcione, 18, of long swimmers jji the world in the Quickie Quiz show at Tricorne Farm here. Open Jumper class was won Monmouth College. Branch, was a member ol the 200-yard butterfly, and he What is white, three inches by six inches, is carried by Miss Clark scored the most by Arlene Wilson on Mister WEST LONG BRANCH - The Shore Aquatic program 1968 US. Olympic Team. She competed in the World Stu- National Football League officials, and is thrown to the overall points across the show Bill Palmer, of West Long . is a large one. Seventy boys is a sophomore at Princeton dent Games in Italy. ground on all changes of possession in NFL games this year? while riding Nautical Nanna. Mac. Ginger Buck on Whiskey Branch, coach of the Shore and girls ranging in age from University. She was ranked Bob Nagel, 22, or Rumson is A white sand bag, of course, and the officials are using • She also won in the novice was reserve champ. Aquatic Swim Club, is a six to 22 enrolled in the-winter fifth in-ttiewojUMn the 220-. the captain of the North Caro- them to mark the spot where the ball changes hands on kick- working hunter and was re- Judy Wood, riding Sergeant teacher who learned with his program. Sixty five remained yard medley in 1988, and was lina University swim team. offs, punts, fumble recoveries and interceptions. The reason, serve champ in the limit Pepper, took the Pleasure pupils. Palmer, who has been for the summer. in the; top seven in the; world He swims the freestyle and the new double-foul rule that permits the team that gains pos- working hunter class. That Horse competition, Kim at the club's helm for 11 "We have more than.we in the 100-yari freestyle. ' butterfly. session with "clean hands" to keep the ball. The spot must be event was won by Leslie Lovell was reserve champ on years, never really swam can handle," Palmer said, Susan Haifacre, 19, of. Fair Jeff Walling, Middletown, marked because should a double foul follow the change of pos- Moore's Search Me Nutmeg. ; competively. "but my assistant, Helen Col- Haven.a sophomore at Lake has just1 enroUed at the Uni- "I've always enjoyed swini- by, takes care of the younger Forest in Illinois is the co- versity of Georgia where he ming, but I never had the op- ones. I don't know what I'd do holder of the American record has a full scholarship in swim- portunity to swim com- without her." in the 100>meter short course. ming. He won the State Inter- petitively because there were Among the long list of hon- She has placed as high as scholastic title in the medley no clubs when I was voting," ors taken by the club, ire third in the nationals, and was this year. he said. three straight Men's Region I ranked in the top eight in the Palmer has a large enroll- Palmer, a former lifeguard, championships (1W8-7&), and world for the 100-yard free- ment of young swimmers. went to Long Branch High the State Senior Champion- style a year ago. ."We're learning together," he ships for men and women. School, Fishburne Military Ken Wirtfield, 22,: of Little said, "As they improve as Academy in Waynesburg, Va., Palmer has a host of top- Silver is a junior at,Michigan swimmers, I improve as a ' and then went on to the Uni- flight tankers on the team. State. He is one of the top 10 coach," he added. To Retire From Hockey DETROIT (AP) - Gordie last night his plans to retire. hack it once they sent out the before I got seriously hurt." Howe, a legendary sports Bruce Norris, owner of the invitations." And begin telling, The only thing arguing hero who has dominated hock- Detroit Red Wings, bad in- reporters he was definitely against his retirement was ey as much as Ty Cobb did vited newsmen to a news con- finished after 25 years as a "selflshtiess," lie added. baseball or Joe Louis did box- ference today. Red Wing; "Maybegofor800goals'but I ing in their day, confirmed But Howe said he "couldn't He gave a number or rea- don't think that's as important sons for retiring. '' Age for as being honest with the one," he said. "I'm 43 and It's fans." a young man's Already a vice president of • game.... some wrist trouble a Norris-owner insurance Freehold Today and my legs aren't what they company and owner-operator used to be. of a suburban Ice rink, Howe VOne thing I've stuck to OrwM Bnlrl»- Cherry Shode (Wooner) 4-1 confirmed that he would be r lit-IIM91 trot; 1 m . CrondGlsnKrn (Abbollello) • 81 pretty much throughout my HKy Spoke (HoepKwr) 5-1 Grumble ivimil) , lot staying with the front office of Moshonnon Holly (Sehmlgel) 3-1 Ike Fire (Gogllordl) • is) career-when it becomes the National Hockey League Nordlnt Trader (Bulk) ^-1 more work than fun I've; had TltmaBoy(Mclnnii) 6-1 lih-»,HO;mctMm club, but said he was leaving Ower For Me (Pf IM Jr) 8-1 Fair Flirt (Romano) 5-2 it., I'vei;found practiceJex-y ___Hoiu«l Rodmry-iPerrlero) -— 10-1 - YonkoeTlmbor (Flllon)-"•'•" ' "7-2 the :aBnounceiTienf of his spe- Gallon Diamond (Loonty) 1S-1 Tobys Knight (Rodgers) 4-1 tremely difficult and I just cific new duties to Norris. Chockoyotte Act (Young) 12-1 Irishman Pick (Thomos) 5 1 don't get up for a game any TITLE GAME — This was the action Sunday when Monmouth Beach Club met Elberon Beach Club In Tommy Royol (Parker) IJ-I East Brldoe (Morrllll «-1 the finals of the North Jersey Shore Volleyball Championship at Monmouth Beach. Monmouth Beach Salty Boy (No Driver) IM Hubert (Skinner) 6-1 more, ,..;• He said he would like to be Royol Mor Ai (Lohmeyer Jr) lo-i won the title, 2-1. Bob Stava, Surfrlder; Jay McCabe, Monmouth Beach; Dave AAcCann, Allenhur&t, fiKl-ll!M;iHci!lm Jwtlc Jerry (Gogllardl) 1M "And it was my; mother's a handy'man for the team and MovtOvtrAIFIHon) J-2 Rhyihm Dale (Gllmore) 15-1 wish before she died that I get that he would "like to learn Jim Aarons, Elberon; Jay Lasker, Elberon; Pete Holland, Peninsula House, and George Sheehan, Wlnstodl (Abbatlello) 7-1 Monmouth Beach were named to the league's all-star team in post-game festivities. Y Bombay Sprint! (Kellyi »(i my retirement out of the way ail phases of the business." Gold Boo (Reldi Tough Tom (Gagllardl) 2-1, Bucktys Jim (Hubtwrd) Olno Ranger (Sean Jr) 5-2 torlngileld Smith (Coord) War Byrd (Bouihord) t-\ .'John McDonald (Ruth) 3-1 J S Block Prlnc* (Small) 10-1 (.othom (Gray) 7-2 Buddy Hope (Moraiw) 1M Aflon Sweet (Fu)co) 4-1 MarchSenator (Grosi) 11-1. Gimmick (PorodU) II Long Branch Touch Grid 15-1 > ScottyUbell(Hubbord) 15-1 ' Bashful Prince (Puuyl . IM Sanctioned Tournament Jrd-«u6o»iwce;i m Sharon Diamond (Roberli) 15-1 , Captains OoWMer (Pelgjlbtck) 1-5 Ruby) Castle (Frtck) 20-1 To Open Action Sunday idBtwood W,l»hty (Flllor.) 5-1 Eogle Flljtit (Olln) 4-1 lOlfi - P,O»/trot; 1 m LONG BRANCH-The ngers and the Captain's Gar- Speedy Borboronns (Rodpen) <-l Big Spender (Pocio) J-l VollaJubllw(Koys) ' 7-2 Was Area's Largest Junior Event Long Branch Touch Football True Or won (Von Oeventer) 10-1 ter. Comolofa Jon (Slco) 10-1 NlgM Watch (Allen) <-l WEST LONG BRANCH- rels. Tayn Bmmons and Karen League kicks off its season OttOee Frisco (Flllon) 10-1 SilvSilveer Waryjy l (Martynlak)(y . e-l under bracket, and then boat A list of the new teams en- , cioudooetUPolnle) 12-1 KlngHordylPorodltKlHdlPdl) ) 1-1 "It was the biggest thing In the 14 and under draw, Michelle Tobin, 6-3, 6-2, for Kuzava, both of Neptune, won Sunday, and the action begins tered shows some hope for Prtlt MHuobord) 15-1 ValltfSom(ftodgers) 101 OrHkOoddeiilMorrlll) 50-1 Stately Demon (Drew) IM we've ever done," was Neil Robinson teamed with Dave the 16 and under crown. the 1(J and under title with a 6- at the high school and junior possible upsets over these ShoxlrdalShldl e HoHii RoRdd ((MorrlllM ) . 15-1 Johnson's jubilant reply at the Kusko of Alleritown, Pa. to Miss Tobin won the 14 and 2,7-5 win over Nancy Bugbee high school fields. teams from the past, and 4ln - lino; pace; I m John Bn N (Wagner) even nth -11700; pace; im conclusion of the NJ. Shore , beat Brad 'Brainard, New under titlp with a 60, 6-1 vic- and Susan Boynton, and Miss The league, sponsored by should add some excitement Mar* Hill (Shoemaker) Billy Steel (Lohmeyer) 3-1 Tennis Association's first Hope, Pa., and Galbraith, 7-5, Tobin and Annabel Brainard ;• Southern Solo (Mynn Biyme Victor csp«rendi) tory over Cynthia Strong, of the Long Branch Department to the outcome of the league. l\ Oregons Playmate (Insley) Flnt Volu* (McKennal 5-1 Middle States sanctioned tour- 64, and John Qulnn and Chris Rumson. captured the 14 and under of Recreation, Parks & Con- New teams include the Bel- 12-1 Smokey Guvron (Gray) 41 OonJMt(O'Aleilo) Rip Farvcl (Gavolas) Rhytl|m Wp (Formon) 15-1 1-1 nament which involved about Hend'erson.Sea Bright, event when tliy lopped Miss servation has drawn 12 teams leville Streaks, Piner's So Trick (McSee) »•) RonwmStorMtilnar) 151 220 youngsters. topped Harold Schaaf and Middletown's Carol Ham- Ornstein and Miss Hammond; 15-1 Sassy Clto (Gogllordl) 1-1 from different parts of the Lounge, Cardner's Barber .,Jlrnmy Joo (No Driver) <. Deposit Slip (Rodgert) mond won the 12 and under Bay Blow (Manslleld) 15-1 10-1 Dave Bernstein,. West Long 6-1, 0-1. Coptolni Jtwel (Bauihardl 13-1 Johnson, the youth program county as the teams battle it .Shop, Orchid Lounge & Mr. • ,Att*nO«nwn(Pi»re) 10-1 title by defeating Nancy Orns- Klmburti Mo|nty (Macouchl . 15-1 director for the NJSTA, added Branch, 6-2,6-1, for the 12 and Mike Johnson captured the out each Sunday until Novem- Fashion, Engllshtowii Auction • ilh-M,iM>poce;lm under honors. tein, Matawan, 6-0, 3-D, 6-4. ' 12 and under boys consolation, Lord Avon HIFIIIMI) J-l that the same program will be ber 21 for the league cham- Sales, and the Mainbrook Tav- Oypsy Hill Pan ismullln) 7-2 held next'year. Randy Stevens, Oakhursl, lie defeated Alex Zimmerer, pionship. ern. MlnnlM J D (Hubbardl i\ and Debbie Rubin won the 18 (i-2, fi-2, and Carl Zimmerer Vltano Honov FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER MEN'S CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS GIRLS' Pick from 100% wools, mohair-and- wools and 100% acrylics in crew neck, BONDED turtle neck and coat styles. S, M, L, XL. 444 BOY'S VIRGIN ACRYLIC Jayshire DRESS SHIRTS SETS SKI SWEATERS Permanent press 65% polyester, 35% Great ski styles in mock turtlenecks, cotton, long pointed collar. Fashion WITH BLOUSE single and double knit V-necks, of colors, pastels, white, Sizes 8-18. washable acrylic. Sizes S, M, L, XL. OR SWEATER 44 Jayshire 3 SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S PERM. PRESS Permanent press polyester- cotton, The jumpers... lively young SPORT SHIRTS styles of 100% acrylic bond- Easy-care 77% cotton, 23% polyester cotton - polyester solids or prints, ed to nylon, in plaids, pat- with double button cuffs, long sleeves. terns, combinations. The tops Solids, stripes. 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Sizes 8-18. soft acrylic pile YOUR a$-p EACH lon/ in a wide selection of lining, in prints CHOICE 2 colors. Sizes 6 to 18. for sizes 7 to 14., 8 SIZES4-6X...$7 OWN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SVNPJIV 10 A.M.'TIU I>,M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•fOR SALES AUOWtD BY LAW ^H-*t'*tyty1t>ttf*t'y##*y:it4.1iuaJiM WiMtfVW 19 y Intern Noted At Monmouth Medical Center ' LONG BRANCH ^ The Hn- near the top of the list of New in the way of training facil- from the matching program grams. Programs in obstet- The new Interns are: Rotat- cialties are: Medicine • Eli as logy-EvlHo fto«H| P»»H(| - pact nf Monmnulh Medical' Jersey hospitals. ities and a computer matches out of a quoin of 589 positions. rlcs-gynecology and psy- ing • Issa Abou-Lehaf; Alan Abou-Lehaf, (Chief); Kaif Cheung; Petro DUMte: BemW Center's teaching affiliation "This is a direct reflection them up. A number of hospitals failed chiatry were recently ap- Ciccarelli; George Mathcw; Cramer; Alberto Doode; Jose Johnston; Helen Llmr Irving with Jlahnenmnn Mudical Col- of our affiliation with llalino- Dr. Vaun said that MMC proved.' Additionally, there Masud Seyal, and Carmine Garcia; Sang Kang, (cardiol- lege of Philadelphia is strong. to receive any, Martland Me- Stein; Pathology • Kelicidad mann," Dr. Veun asserted as matched six for six Interns in dical Center of Newark filled has been expansion in surgery Vaccaro. Medicine - Eric Bur- ogy); Vljayachandran Nair, Bohoist; Masood Khan; Jung- Iy reflected in the m»kcup of ho described the matching kett; T. Craig Childs; F. Mohammed Nisar (hemato- the hospital's 107L72 House ' straight medicine, five ot 21 of 41 positions. Huntcrdon and medicine. The latter, in Ho Kim; Eduardo Nepomu* program showing as the best whom are Hahncmann gradu- Medical Center at Flemlngton addition to offering 24 months liichard Ervin; Robert Hcrsh- logy); surgery • Kemalettin ceno; Mohammed Saydjari, Staff of U Interns and 3d resi- the hospital has ever Aydin; Carlos .Donadci; Jo- dent doctors, ates; three out of four in rated the best percentage as of training in general internal kowiU; Harry Lessig; Fran- Sofia Ybanez; Obstetrics-Gy achieved. surgery, one from liahne- it matched five for five. Dr. medicine, now has sub-spe- cine .San Giovanni; Raymond seph Mehm; Luismar Santos necology • Michael Colon- Dr, William s. Vaun, Ulrcc- The matching program is a mann; one of one in psy- Vaun said their showing was cialties in cardiology and lie- Sclouan. Surgery • Howard (chief); Gerald Suarez; Ed- drtllo; Ronald Cohen; Ortho- tor of Medical Education, dis- computerized service with chiatry and one of three in pe- further evidence that medical matology-oncolbgy. Prank; Gtiassan Haurani; ward Umgeltcr, Charles pedics-Anthony Eng; Danny closed that the center had headquarters in Chicago in diatrics. This position also school affiliation is a major The educational director Unal Tutak; Dale Van Sloo- Zwerllng, pediatrics - Jagdish I^smck; Joseph Seventko; Ir- filled 11 of 23 intern positions > which medical school seniors was filled by a Hahnemaim factor. said that before the year's len. Pediatrics - Hiro Huang; Bharara; Unsat Gunay; Stt- ving Strousc (chie<); Psy- through the National Intern express their preference for graduate. " The size of the house staff end, application will be made Ronald Snyder, and Terezio reschandra Sha, (neo- chiatry-John Keller; Albert Matching Program, a figure internship, the hospitals de- Statewide, New Jersey hos- also reflects expanded activi- for a residency in anesthesiol- Toth. Dental • Jeffrey Morris. natology); Robert Stcdman; Hay. which he said placed MMc scribe what they have to offer pitals received only 63 interns ties in the residency pro- ogy- The residents and their spe- Hi LiamTaw (chief); Radio- {TOY- DEPARTMENT STATIONERY DEPT. MATT MASON $GT. STORM 3 BIC PENS 3 DIVIDER NOTEBOOK SCHOOL SPECIAL 2 crystal, 1 auditor pen. 150 SHEETS 5 holes, wire bound. 1O'/JX8. DOUG SEE OUR DAVIS >'.- LARGE SELECTION OF UNITRED ALL AT SPACE BUBBLE PERSONNA INJECTOR 5 SUPER-STAINLESS STEEL BLADES LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Dual action tow yoke links Uni-Tred & Space Bubble for towing or bulldozer activities. [NURSERY DEPT.J [LINEN DEPT.J FALL PLANTING-SPRING FLOWERING Spring's Glory of the Flower World. FLANNEL BACKED TABLTCLOTH CROCUS First size grade. Mixed poly- bag of 50 bulbs. Haovy gauge vinyl. 52"x70". Solids and prints. (GARDEN DEPT.) McGUIRE LAWN CLEAN UP 18" BAMBOO & LEAF BAGS RAKE 2-PIECE Stock up now for your fall BATHROOM ENSEMBLE usage. Every size and every package reduced. EXAMPLE: C ALL 79cPKGS. 47 Plush pile by Borg fabrics. Tank cover, Completely assembled. Operates tank lid cover. Decor colors, machine • without injury to the most tender ALL 1.49 PKGS. washable. • grass. Polished wood handle. ALL1.59PKGS.95c ( AUTO PEPT. ) SPORTS DEPT [ SPALDING 70 LB. METAL WINDSHIELD BARDAHL "FRAN TARKENTON" WASHER TOP OIL OFFICIAL BARBELL SET ANTI-FREEZE 6 OZ. CAN FOOTBALL 1 GALLON 17" 16" G. 44c W REG. 8.99 _ffl_ ^JFREG. 17.99 REG. 99c GAL. Soloct top grain cowhide 1 Add to your gas. Top oil pro- 1-pc. solid steel bar. Sol- Anli-froczo and cloa'ner. In- vides protocllvo lubricant to leather football. Official id steel plates, Hoavy- stantly clears blinding smears. valves & uppor cylinders. Stopi sire, jshapp, and weight. " duty construction. carbon deposits from forming. OKM DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M,'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT.-35 •FOR SAUS AUOWED BY LAW 24 Calf. tnm'1' 'ortl'< TWi- Daily Hf(jf«t*r. Rfd Bink-MMdlfl'mn. N.J..TImr*ia>.$e|ilemlK'r9.1971 Dennis toe Menace • ' 9-9 Puzzle II* V WW , I AfPRKlATElT.'OH, I APPRECIATE IT.'!! By JoMph U ¥MI, n-n'inli.' COOK1 nVi "*' ...T-.- 31 will Hniileh .S.".*"1'1 IHIt'lll. °4 ""•" W U'llU'lllH'llll'lll. 1\ I'unHr hlll*|jf*t. (U-Verve. ,f.l lillCllf. .. .ji' ,,„!,, 'HI SiinniiKsiv£, *'* ' '•'"'*'''.' DOWN 'to M,. , Tilt (jiuldnnn . I JiillnmliT, ' Kli'ntsloliP. .„ i"'11?"' 2 I'IIIIIII - WHILE IN THE ROOM 5KARED DOMT BE SUCH VOU'Rt NOT GOING, DERK> The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, SEPTEM- ism thai, you always temper who has made it his business being. BER 9- Born today, you are with a wise understanding of to know your best interests ARIES (March 22-AprU 20) -#M% usually-careful to choose your any extenuating circum- and how to further them. - You can protect your own companions from among stance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) interests at the same time Nubbin those who have the same in- Although you do not cling to - Give your immediate atten- that you avoid argument with terests you do and very much old notions, old ways of doing tion to (hose matters you have co-workers if you are both the same goals. Greatly con- things, you are not one to - lately been putting off. They patient and tactful. JU CO TO TOWN cerned about your own prog- throw off the old standards in show no signs of going away TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ANP m HSR ress,-you find it both stimu- favor of the new without a on thrfr own. - Morning hours may be filled eer-mu CARPI lating and rewarding to be thorough investigation into SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- with the rash actions of oth- able to talk with ana observe what, if any, the advantages Dec. 22) - Unexpected liabi- ers. They need not spoil the those who are climbing the of such behaviorwould be. lities can be made to appear - day for you, however, - if you same ladder of success you You are willing to be in the at least for the moment - like remain aloof. are. This does not mean, how- vanguard of change-but you new assets. Consider the wis- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) ever, that you avoid all con- are not willing to substitute a dom of this. - Turn the tide in your favor tact with those different from new for an old good simply to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. through the judicious use of yourself; it. is merely that be "up to date." 20) - You need to increase an- another's promise of in- such people are In the minor- To find what is in store for other's sense of your power, fluential action. Remind one ity. ., you tomorrow, select your and influence if you are to be of the past. You possess very strong birthday and read the corre- able to guide him as he ought •CA'NCER (June 22-July 23) views, very strong likes and sponding paragraph. Let your to go. • - Promote romance during dislikes - and you have no birthday star be your daily AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. morning hours if you possibly guide. Andy <'iipp qualms at all about allowing 19) - Another's effort may can. Take care, however, that others to know just how you Friday, September 10 well not be suflicient to bring you don't bite off more than feel about any given thing. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - off a coup today. Bide your you can chew. Your keen and critical mind Before passing judgment on time should this be the case. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - THAT FLIPPIN MAN bakes it easy for you to be' -another, consider whether His PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) . You can be the power hidden 0'/MINE THIS AORNIN1, objective at the same time action was thoughtless or in- - This is not the time for you behind the throne if you so RUBE/-I FELT that you respond emotionally tentionally malicious. even to think about casting choose today. Bring your in- UKECLOBBERINM- to any situation or circum- LIBBA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - critical stones. Keep your fluence to bear upon higher-, stance, but it is an objectiv- 'IM AGAIN / Take into your confidence one views to yourself for the time ups. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD would win with the queen of exchanged. conservative player would hearts and would lead a spade Declarer takes the first pass, but most experts would • The right way to play a to East's king. Back would spade with dummy's ace, talk themselves into raising to' hand depends not only on the come the jack of clubs, and leads the king of hearts and two spades. cards you have been dealt but the defenders would take' then tries a finesse with the South dealer Blomlie also on how high you have three club tricks and a penal- jack of hearts. That succeeds Both sides vulnerable bid. You would, handle the ty of 200 points. (with the East-West hands ex- very same cards one way at a changed), and South draws NORTH 'f^ DASWOOP V* W- HEWEveR m?'Y. i MY JULIUS IS EVEN HIS IDEA OFA BIG By drawing two trumps and game contract but a different the last trump with the ace. • . • AS f IS SETTING TO BE \, WANTS TO WORSE TMAN THAT 5 EVENING IS SOINS tnen running the diamonds C K32 > A TERRIBLE < S ANYPLACE J \ THRU HIS PRESSER way at a slam. South had the chance of cap- Declarer runs' the diamonds, O KJ1O9 4 ( STICK-IN-THE-MUD ' \ ANYMORE T • "• I AND SORTING OUT Declarer wins the first trick • turing the queen of hearts if it discarding two spades and a . 4 832 / HIS SOCKS in dummy with the ace of happened to fall dqubleton. If club; and finally he leads a WEST EAST spades and draws two rounds the queen didn't fall, South club toward the king, giving 4 O 1062 * K874 of trumps - with the king and would be safe if the player up only, one trick. O 0104 TllO I'lliltltOltl -N0C101HE5-WHAT KIND OF TRAVELER WHEN VOU WITH A 15 HE? THERE. MUST BE START IT UP SOMBTHIHS IT OOB6 '.^Tfeu*ky,'^t«wh*»?.1^ ' *tf* ff SEEWF0WAAT10N 3 LINES 5 DAYS - $2i00 ^^ AUTOS r $5795 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1970 FORO - V..ton F2S0 custom, 17,000 $3095 $4695 1 WU PRICE DELIVERED miles. Long wide bed. Air conditioning, FUUWNCIDHIWJKD two-way cltliens band radio. 73 c|tonn»ls. Ml PRICE DtUVmo ,. 10" chrorne wheels. 950x14.5 tires. Power steering, power disc brakes. Posllrock 7 0 OTHER PMTOS fOR IMMEDIA Ji DELIVERY reor end, heavy duly suspension* 340 en- Qlne. Four-speed transmission. Privet*. *hone I72-O3T4 1944 FORO 700. N Model. Two-speed reor. "If your car has 20* aluminum body. Roll up, two side BRAND NEW 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 doors. Will sell separate, 74I-2W. the SCOUT - H6». V« Excellent condition. BUICK GRAN SPORT New Weslern plow. All hydroulic. Coll LA SABRE MAVERICK 747-J7SI oiler S P.m. Full equipment and air condl- INTERNATIONAL 1956 — Dump truck, Custom, 2-door hardtop. Has it leedi work on engine. Let go reasonable. floning. Stock #1093 List aHi^bwer windows and air. 1957 F400 FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine, $4739.20 now Stock #1212 List $5265.69 now 244-IOo2oflerop.m. ( No. 302i six cylinder, 3- WILLYt JEEP - 1955. Four wheel drive, metal cob, snow plow, new liydrovMc embkm, you got the speed transmission, vi- pump. Exlros. J9S0. 244-1005. nyl trim. $4195 $4395 MOTORt'VCLES most for your dollar!" 1970 HONDA — QUO. \ffl miles. Asking Hill PRICE DELIVERED ML PRICE DELIVERED 1780. Very good condition. Coll 94*-8709- WOlORCYCt.ti INSURANCL- BRAIRD NEW 1971 Reosonobl? Rofe^ GROSSINOER i HELLEH AGENCY Brood & Mechanic Slv 741-71C0 Red Bwtx BRAND NEW 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 CENTURION IIONOAISJ^TWI. GoidTwTirniijiTiwrr sissy bar, etc. Excellent condition, Must Demo Special. Two-door hardtop, sell, 842-5712 between 10 a.m. and fl_p_.m, CUSTOM ELECTRA flulonitillc, AM-PM Stereo with HONDA " 1971 CL 350 K-3, 1500 miles. OPEL DELUXE roar speakers. Tinted glass, re- Must sell. Boil oiler. Call 741-7963 hile-wall Hres. Slock «570 Two-door hardtop. Demo spe- mote mirror, till wheel, while- 1971 HONDA - CO 750. Low mlltogt, sis- s* $2069.28 HOW cial. Fully loaded and air. List walls, power steering. Wheel cov- sy bar, Iwo helmets. 11.05 Sacrifice, t/.l. $6679.33 now ers, v.inyl top. Electric door locks. Roar window defroster, air. Stock 1961 ROYAL ENFIRLO IN1EBCEPTOR S1103, List 6026.00. Now ' .Low mllenge. S9S0 or swop for Vftl $1895 kswagffn. IBMftSf, HONDA (50 - 19/7. Excellenl condlllon fUll PRICE DELIVERED $5395 Gold, chrome covers, many extras Lug BUY NOW-NEW CARS WILL ooM rock, slisy bor, hlah bar*- etc Musi fUll PRICE DELIVERED $4895 sell. Rmsonabln. 147-Jlil between 10 a.m. and* p.m. fl/ii PRICE DELIVERED NEVER COST YOU LESS CAMPER BUS 34' GMcconv«rilOn. Poneltd, (orpoied, insulated, dutt h«ol»d, duol electric system. Hot, ct>ln ptfi%sur- liedwotcr tysitn, 104 go, wnler, 200 hold Ing. Propane 10.'Large clout, full noln ?oom, Beoutlful complete 13' rOrmieji kilciifn. Mony coblneti and- drowsrs. «»l5' living room. Aluminum irtiousled door Windows have sjarrtf sash am) luitthft Nearly new Urn, Comforto)}!* sumrritr ttt winter. Oood mechanical condition ) speed, transmission. Will demonstrate gladly. MflOO. Call J3»-274». H«J>*t- HOLHOLLLY HTu^KoilLTHOrVeT "j"jersey'e T^KiTiTi FiriMl lilacllon" " Feoturlnurlno I2*w(d« Hollyy Pork, fJdta, BUICK-OPEL Windsorsor, RlirCroM and Kinldoy CmCmiosi i Alto used 8' and 10' wldiswldis , idwl lor toiti s tlonham«s OMr) 9 to < wxtdoyi, Roul«3) • U HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT 90 MQNMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK Mate (Unified mi Nfe>t HEIP WANTED- MELPWANTEDMALE 22 Thf f>ni'> fWMrr. Kfl Hank - MWillflonn, N.J., Thundat. SqiH-wlwr 9. I«)TI THE FAMILY CIRCUS EOBJWMAJU BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED FEMALE V El.CO CH.BIH CBUlif" - Old ll»< JUNK'CARS d>»p'rjctfficril hull Would move 'roc MECHANIC in XI 1)74 and port lobrlcotlon Including wil- TO CHRISTMAS! ding, plp«tlttlng, and minor «tec> the u f * t«^. TTCENTURY'- 'VoMqant HUM, Coflil We need 25 operators, experienced on 0*9, 1 V i erg ne Coll nMrr t p >n trlcal repairs Slcond «hllt, 1 p m, QS9. or Univoc VIP laII pm. M SCHWARTZ FULL TIME/PART TIME Excellent starting role and Ibftrnl benttiti For oppolntme't) can '!'- CH 5 Rd n 7 ' DAYS/NIGHTS STORAGE AND'sERVICK YOU CALL THE SHOT5I 2100. t PN — Evenings, fyll-llme, NURSES' offer a company poid in-deptfi training ihHis in service station. Experienced and 6}} *YC. P.O. Box 43, Balacynwyd. Po. BABYSITTER — Monday tnrougn Friday IDE. 8 c.m.-4 p.m., full-time, for imolf program, substantial drawing account1!/ cliable. Call 471-9051. 9004. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Must provide own trans- lursinsing home. Hailet-Holmd«i-iv\a1awan and the best soles incentive program In MEN, LADIES. STUDENTS - Full ond NOW portation. 872-0035. MASON'S HELPER rca, Ct'all 747-20)7 (or appointment. the Real Estate Business. "THA'TS WHY port-vime. Cor necessary. Call today, start WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE Apply on fobot tomorrow, earn 13 per hour. 442-10/4 from WAITRESSES— Nights. Experienced. 1AIDS — Part-time positions ovalfable INSTRUCTION AODIV In person, Luigl's Famous Puzo, AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- Bollantine Rd.. Mlddlclown 3 to 5 p,m. i working from fl o.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Sax.,MOUTH COUNTY." We have one openin 477 Middle Rd., Hoi let. MOUH COUNTY. We have one openin SERVICEMAN iun.t and all holidays. Pleasant working so why not give us a coll iorio a confidentiacnfidti l STOREROOM CLERK FCC 1st CLASS LICENSfe ondftfons, good salary. Apply In person, Je ore looking for a clean-cut young man Experience preferred. PERSONNEL UN J Interview. r only 173.50. For information coll J42« AUTO RENTALS ersonnel Otike, Rlvervlew Hospital, be- ) work In our Service Dcpt. This Is an in- LIMITEO, 30 W. 9, Freehold 431-2700. * 7432. ween 9«a.m. and 4 p.m.. An equal op' THE KIRWAN CO. cresting position with good starting solo- $100 TO $200 >orlunlty employer fMF. r plus benefits. Prefer resident living ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN - Ex- (ILL TEACH BEGINNERS - Oroan or HAZLET North of Middletown area, No experience perienced in baste practices. Must be will- land. Coll Carol, EGAL SECRETARY — Legal ex. necessary. Telephone 741-0380 8-4:30 p.m. ing to leorn. Apply in person, ELECTRO Nl-MO! : srience desirable but not necessary. Sol CALL 264-7200 IMPULSE, 116 ChestnofSt., Red flonk.A n ry commensurate with experience, 'ORTER5 — Full lime positions available equol opportunity employer. American Motors announces 7% discount on ii owl edge of typing, stenography ond on Ihe 7 o.m.-3 D.m, and 3 p.m.-II io.m. ictaphone. Write to 6ox E-1A3, The Daily MANAGER shifts. Good salary pleasant working con- SUPERINTENDENT - For apartmenl ail new 1971 models. Don't wait! VSYSIEM/ register, Red Bank. Set up (he fulure? Criangt (hot oufloofc ditions and'full fringe benefits. Apply tn douse, wift fo cfeon and man 'or full tlm*: MERCHANDISE rlghl now! Become a manoger for one ol person, Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hos- maintenance. Good salary plus opartment. ~T/ A NEW lABYSITTeft — Three days o week. For. trie fastest orowtng convenience food ittal. between 9 o.m, and 4 p.m. An equal 72J-62J3 or 741*7748. KOKSAM: NO preschool children. References. Pref. sfore chains In New Jersey! After a short pportunity emplpyer'AA/F. 'Obly in my home. Red Bcnk. 747-2336. training, you can make 111,000 ond up lurt- 1REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Full UDWIG DRUMi -Complete sn will, 1971 HORNET nlng your own store. Experience not re- CLERK — Good figure aptitude, for diver- time. Hospital experience preferred. Ooy dllon cymbali. Never used. U!i, COll MERCURY! .... _ days wee quired but Initiative Is o must. Great op- sified office work. Light typing and an- hours, Send resume to• Box fl-193, The jcust area, (or )wo year old. Referei portunity—oil benefits. Coll 542-6933 rlgfit swering telephone. Apply between 10:30 Dally Register, Red Bart*. Equal opportu- equired. 291-4859. now for on Immediate Interview. and 4, Mrs. Sleiak, McFoddln Motors, 251 nity employer. .More Classified Call 747-5400 Broadway, Long Branch, EACHER — Certified In Nursery Educa MAINTENANCE FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - Ex- on Next I'agc ion, For day cere center. FARM HELP WANTED per|ene6d In all phases of general ac- $ - Cull 741-4313 MACHINISTS Mornings and afternoons. counting through general ledger, trial bat. for as- For sleel tubinubing plant.. Good all arounaround Cat) 264-0924 or 946-6596 once, and financial statement preparation. low as REGISTERED NURSE. mamann. SteaSteaddy workk, lol p ratest , liberalibll com- Radio Marine Corp,, 20 Bridge Ave., Red 7.50 11 to 7 pony benefits. Apply Berger Industries CUTTER — To cut somples and make Bank. 747-5100. An ea.uol opportunity env III'Xl' WANTED 2642027 Inc., Edison Industrial Center, U.S. Hwy markers. Knowledge of pattern grading ployer M/F. , ' IMtuch NJ 5«noo preferred but-no! essential. Steady work, MALKORFKMALK /OMEN (8) Cafeteri_a otlendanls. Will LaSport, 911 Firs! Ave., Asbury Park. S3I- BEAUTICIANS WAN.TEAMTEO - witwitheh or Plus 8' per mile ofn. For Brookdal" 'e Communit" willy CollegCollegee . DIAMOND SALESMAN - NationaNationall jewjew- 3312. without followlm full and part-time londay to Friday, 4 ond 6 hour shifts elrlry choln looking ffoorr aggressive peoplepol * Boout' Ihe Mali. «l-»53< Bays. Eve GAS NOT INCLUDED ringe benefits. Call 722-2028 for inter- lm or without selliinngg experieexperiencen , /or Im- BARTENDER WANTED DAYS — Year FACTORY JOBS ew. mediale oopeningj In our r EotonfownEtf , NNJ,J , round position, good hours, pleasant store. US0 lo slart, plus bonuses and com- working conditions, open salary. Call af- DRIVERS, CAR OETAILERS -.Full.or We Need Mon And E AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent ter 12 p.m. Mr. Strickland, 391-0533. port-time. Apply Country Sudser Car missions. Our men overage S800 a month, Women in sevoral A I Lincoln pporlunrty for summer employment, plus Blue Cross and company paid profit Woih, Middlclown. ell established Carnival Bcr [ce Creom sharing. Excellent advancement opportu- TRUCK DRIVER - To work on septic cl our depart- WAL' VOLVOS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 1971 GREMLIN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY pO MAct7iNlTlyrrew71te7 solo, rented, repolred. SerpKoi, 101 Mori i BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE moutll SI., Red flank, UI-OIU twfQtais Ooors. Solei ami 5ervite Coil NOW! $ ™ ^«OT^C'ontractors 2-passenger sedan \0ver40 Models To Choose From CA:PPFNTRTT1 1995 cto»<9li, doar*. Odd lab%. (Excise faxMill be refunded if approved). hi'' t-ompiefe OSAcTpolTtiiin. Emtirovimenli, otfprfl- ;pla>t«rlna, maionry, toncntlo, ilucco (tons, odditloni, Rpollng, iicflng TWIN BORO MOTORS Gory Guft Fll id n Springf Rd. Red Bank RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS MWJMITS OlDEST AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER LlftHT HAULING -'Ctllflrt, porooit clfoned up. frtt ttfimalei, Uhtflt oftir 747-0040 1 119 i. NiEWMAN SPRINpS RP,, 741-5886 RED BANK, p.m. ,. ., tn HAMM^NB'OI'RCXN SI* our yttd organ tt'ict'on Irtetvdir-o (otf moon Spimrl/CflorJi, and eomoiii Pfjcei, Drift (j. UK. AN Ifitlrumintt «jl4 With OQUOfOrity. room, d«n, otto ibg, Sonmir, Evir Air condllloMd. •It. Moion Mom I In, KKowol airf player 'Si IKS tfgtfC' &SSW& LITTLE WITH A QUICK ACTION 775-9300 baths, II 300 Mom 41, Avbury Pnrk A Most AtJractiv-e Setting 137,500. LOW-COST Ojuniloliy '1119 _ Sal 'III } )0 Prrstlge locution, four-bed- DAILY REGISTER BLACK AND WriifeYv - J]S."vV'e»t- rojm, J'/s-bath, Rumsot Colo- Inghpi/M air conditioner. ll!0. Tope deck nial. Den, eat-In kitchen. undttpei, rioionsljlc Coll I42-1IM aricr4 Brick potlo. One atr« with p.rn tree). Immedlole occupancy. FAMILY AD VA.m. t Linden PI. W-QW Evtt. tun. 3 LINES-S DAYS SKI BOOTS - Rlker, 6V,-», Ski polej loo, MS. Coll oiler 4 p m. COMFORTABLE . FOR MWH4. A, FREDAAAFFEO bunoolow. Exc Realtor yorawllli pom JUST $2.00 LEAKY GUTTERS? 569 RiVcr Rd., Fair Hoven noigntwrnood. Close n ever $17,300. 747-2029 •_ Avollatjle fur Merchandise Fqr Sglp only WHIih ,032 gauge (heavy) seamless, 741-9333 Ar(|{|<* FOR S/VLE HOU8K8 FOR RKNT HOUSES FORSALE COUNTRY RANCH iondy builness location. ReosonaW*.' made and no discount or rttlurm will be PROWN'S rrodc It ad i\ taitteiedtieforc expirolion 3? Broad SI. Rid Bonk GOOD HOMtb l-OUNfj FOK OLDER UPPER HIGHLANDS - Lorge five-bed- Relowd Informol Mvlno Is lb» Iwrtole in tin. __ RICHARDSON'S FISH MARKET - WO71 BASKETBALL DOGS — Cosh paid VETERAN FIRE MARSHAL - Raymond R. Rus- somarto, right, of Long Branch, Army Electronics Command Evans area coordinator, receives a meritorious service certificate honoring him for 19 years of service as the Evans activity fire mar- shal from Lt. Col. Edward F. Miesionczek, ECOM facilities engineer. Acting Fire Chief James Jor- «• dan is In center. Mr. Russomano has served long- er than any other fire marshal at the fort. ContractsAwarded In Middletown I MIDDLETOWN - Meeting base and alternates at $47,350 , -briefly in special session, the and 58,100. j Township Committee C. J. Hesse Inc. of Belford ! awarded contracts for street received a contract for road j . reconstruction and drainage reconstruction in the Sunrise and authorized purchase of Hill subdivision with a low bid ; 1600,000 in certificates of de- of $119,673. A more WEED-FREE, A greener, • •, • • . . * ! posit. E, Palmer Bennett Inc. of i Awarded a contract for Belford was given a $68,273 I ' drainage improvements at contract for reconstruction of thicker lawn greener, thicker lawn i Cromptons Creek was Mon- Crescent Pkwy. and several 1 mouth Conduit Corp. of Bel- other thoroughfares. ford, low bidder at $83,218 Bids for the projects were received and opened Aug. 24. this fall and this fall and With three banks offering PTA Plans identical interest rates of 6 I per cent, the committee .split next spring. next spring. the $600,000 to be invested in Reception certificates of deposit three ways. All certificates are for AtHazlet a period of one year from Sept 10. The Monmouth Coun- I ' HAZLET - The Sycamore ty National Bank and the Drive School PTA executive . Keansburg-Middletown Na- board will host a reception for tional Bank will furnisb ftaneis V. Bigley and John A. $85,000 each in certificates; Gatta, new principal and vice the Middletown Banking Co. principal, respectively, will furnish $150,000. I WINTER Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to the school all-purpose room. Ke- fresftments will be served. GREEN . PTA officers for the 1971-72 Film on County school year are Mrs. Richard Wildlife Slated WIttel, president; Mrs. Robert Ganzarski, first vice presi- OAKHURST - A film on I dent; Mrs. William Poland, animals and flowers of Mon- second vice president; Mrs. mouth County will be shown N. Gilbert Ellis Jr., third vice at a meeting of the Monmouth president; Mrs. Richard Kil- County Retired Educators As- bride, treasurer; Mrs. Harold sociation in Municipal Hall, Baker, recording secretary, Monmouth and Deal Roads, and Mrs. John Concello, cor- on Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. responding secretary. The meeting is open to the Committee chairmen in- public. clude Mrs. Joseph Ponepinto, . The association will have a membership; Mrs. William foliage trip and tour of three tfargedon, hospitality; Mrs. county parks on Thursday, I John Burke, fund raising; Sept. 30, with a box lunch, and Mrs. Steven Feketo, room a trip to the Batsto, Fisher af- mothers; Mrs. Michael Mul- rican violet greenhouses with vey, publicity; Mrs. Richard buffet luncheon and shopping Fuller, scoop; Mrs. Arthur tour at the Smithviile Inn on Dorrie, program; Mrs. Brent Tuesday, Get. 19. I "DO-IT-NOW" "DO-IT-NOW" Bessemer, conservation; Mrs. Reservations for bus trans- James English, joint council; portation and information SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Mrs. Richard Hataes, Board about the trips are available of Education representative, from the chairman, Mrs. J. F. and Joseph Kiall, Boy Scout Simpson, 49 Maple Ave., Little __. institutional representative. Silver. Membership in the associ- ation is open to all retired Covers 10,000 sq.ft. Covers 10,000 sq.ft. Paris to Be teachers. Regularly $7.95-SAVE > ularly$10.95-SAVE$1. Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, Bar Mitzvah Red Bank, is president. Other MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - officers are Mrs. Simpson, I . Bennett Paris, son of Mr. and vice president; Miss Bessie I. Schmidt, treasurer, and Mrs. Now is the best time to start SHOWN TELL Marking Professional Stylo Rotary "Mrs. Marvin Paris, will con- Spreader. Only $12.95 with the Spreader. Only $19.95 with the duct services as a Bar Mit- W. G. Van Note, secretary. a new lawn. High quality mixture suitable for sun or shade. purchase of any Greenfield bag purchase of any Greenfield bag zvah on Saturday at 11 a.m. at product (no trade-in required). product (no trade-in required). Temple Shalom, here. Merrill Spiegel $19.95 without purchase. ' $24.95 without purchase. Among those attending ser- vices will be his grand- Bat Mitzvah Set mothers, Mrs. Gussie Mankita MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of Brooklyn, Mrs. Grace Var- Merrill Spiegel, daughter of Jabedian of Beachhurst, Dr. and Mrs, Alan D. Spiegel, .•Queens. An eighth grade stu- will be called to the Torah as Regularly $4.45 a Bat Mitzvah tomorrow at Sav»«1.00 3 Ib. size covers dent at the Lloyd Road I 3,000 sq.ft. School, here, Bennett is active 8:45 p.m. at Temple Shalom, in spoils and plays both Pop here. Warner football and Little Worshiping with the congre- Leape baseball. gation will be her grand- Greenfield .. ask somebody who knows! After services, a luncheon mothers, Mrs. Betty Spiegel in his honor will be held at and Mrs. Emily Rosenberg, Helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years." Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- both of Brooklyn, as well as I bury. friends and relatives from Massachusetts, Connecticut Old Leopard Slain and Mexico. do you have SKUKUZA, South Africa An eighth grade honor stu- V(AP) - Kruger Park game dent at Sayreville Junior High LAWN 'rangers killed an old female School, Merrill is a member of I leopard they said was pilfer- the Student Council and sings - ing food from campers' cook- with the girls' chorus. PROBLEMS? A reception in her honor ing pots because she was Ask the people who know— •toothless and unable to kill will be held at Temple Shalom ' her natural prey. . immediately after services. JOE and ART BECKER. They I have years of experience with lawn and garden problems. Joe and Art continually up- AMERICAN grade their knowledge by at- SEWER SERVICE tending seminars and schools I on lawn and garden care. 156 HIGHWAY 36 They can give you the latest, Red Bank 197 » WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. most up-to-date information for all of your lawn and gar- Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. 0 Sswer Hookups - Free Estimates den questions. Bring them Work Done at Your Convenience your problems. OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS j Full Insurance Coverage - Licensed Plumber MOW., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. Why not check our price? I Call 495-0584 THUMUERBIBTHUMUERBIBOO )M h.p.. MercruiMercrui- 291-3400 Part-time. bov Ofdsmobille dealerdl . SalarSl y and comcom- mission guarantee Sf50 to start. Contact compony'beneflls. RWily In own hond- >er IbdlbInboord/oulboardr . caDDdd conditioncondition, HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. Coll 2641IM •wrlflno, olvlng relerc/ces ond salary ,de- many «»lr