§ Against Hasty Income Tax
SEE STORY BEtOW Jtainy Periods THEBAILY Mild with rainy periods ex- pected today, tonight and to- "V" Kerf Bank, Freehold ~T FINAL morrow. Partly cloudy Sun- I Long Branch / day. EDITION Monmouth I OHIIIV'S Outstanding Home Newspaper Y0L.94 JNU24 BED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1971 Jury Condemns CATV Allegations ByHALLIESCHKAEGER on April 20,1971, the president ty, a closed circuit community against such allegations. I'm concerned about Is the our attprney, Abe Zager Public Utilities, which held dustry under the control of publicity you get for nothing; and executive director of television franchise in Red "It is the judgment of this (Abraham J. Zager of Red public hearings on a bill to the New Jersey Public UtOi- grand jury that no one should the character assassination FREEHOLD - Ending its CBC-TV stated before a legis-; Bank and a CATV franchise Bank) thinks it would be ad- bring the cable television in- See Grand, Page 2 probe of alleged municipal latiye committee in Trenton in Highlands. make a statement accusing for something you're not re- visable for her to make a corruption in the awarding of that,.'In two municipalities, I "She also testifed that her public officials of wrongdoing sponsible for." statement." cable'television franchises, a was beat out because I was- company was unsuccessful in •without the exercise of cir- He repeated his earlier Reached later at his home, Monmouth County grand jury approached by a mayor or a its application'for at CATV cumspection, consideration, statements that he did not 4 Silverwhite Ave^ tittle Sil- yesterday condemned "un- councilman in two municipal- franchise, in Asbury'Park, and responsibility..." • .. know Mrs. Hall and had only ver, Mr. Hall saidthere would- founded and irresponsible al- ities and asked to hand money despite the fact that she con- Monmouth'County Pros£ met her at a caucus meeting be no immediate statement legations" made by Mrs. under the table for a fran- sidered her proposal to be cutor Vincent P. Keuper said of the city council, when she from Mrs. HalL Gloria Hall, president of Com- chise,' more advantageous to the city no action is contemplated and her associates appeared "I'm not saying we won't munity Broadcast Commu- "The author of the quoted than the other proposal which against Mrs. Hall because her to discuss the franchise. make a comment, but until we nications (CBC-TV) of Red statement was subpoenaed to had been presented and ac- testimony in Trenton "was Mrs. Hall, who was unable see exactly what it says, we Bank. appear before this .body and cepted. not under oath, it was just a to appear before the grand don't feel it's appropriate to The grand jury said that did so. Her sworn testimony This grand jury condemns statement." jury when she was first sum- make any comment," said Mrs. Hall's testimony re- revealed that she had not, in unfounded and irresponsible Asbury Park Mayor Joseph moned because of a heart at- Mr. Hall, who also testified vealed that she had not been fact, been ;-approached by any allegations such as those F. Mattice, who had reacted tack, was in the hospital again before the grand jury. approached for a bribe after mayor or councilmen who re- made by this witness. angrily to implications that yesterday, this time suffering Mrs. Hall was reported in all. • quested or attempted to ex- "The dangers and effects of his city was involved, and had from pneumonia of her left fair condition last night at Said the grand jury in a re- tort money from her in return statements of this kind made asked for a grand jury in- lung, said her husband, Theo- Riverview Hospital, Red port on the matter to Superior for their favorable consid- before a legislative committee vestigation, said yesterday he dore E. Hall Jr. • Bank. , Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- eration of an application for a or elsewhere leaves open to "never was concerned" about 'Mr. Hall said the.grand Mrs. Hall's statements vest, the acting county assign- cable television franchise. ' public speculation the identity the matter. jury report was "very inter- April 20 were made in un- esting. I cannot and will not ment judge: "She testified that her com- of the accused and there is no "Relieved? What about?" sworn testimony before the "It-was brought to the at- way for the unnamed accused asked the mayor. "I never make any comment. I will New Jersey Assembly Com- •pany, CBC-TV, is the holder talk to her tonight and see if - tention of this grand jury that of two franchises in this coun- to refute or defend themselves was concerned. The only thing mittee on Transportation and Vincent P. Keuper Mrs. Gloria BaD Contractor 'Blacklist' Is Pressed by Kugler TRENTON (AP) - State bling was probably the chief ministrative actions against if they're not morally fit to do Atty. Gen. George F. Kugler problem faced by law enforce- contractors charged with ille- SO," ' ;, ' ' ' ' Jr. says his office will propose ment officials. Kugler esti- gal or immoral, conduct had The attorney general said legislation to authorize a state mated that gambling provided prompted the decision to seek once a firm'is accused,,, "by "blacklist" of contractors the chief financial resource of regulatory legislation. rumor or otherwise"' the cbrii- judged morally unfit to bid on the underworld. Kugler said, "I don't think pany should be called upon to public contracts. Kugler said staff discussion i any contractor should be account for its activities.' • The bead of the Building sparked by'several recent ad- doing business with the state See Contractor, page 2 Contractors Association of New Jersey, Paul Brienza, took a dim view of the idea. "The establishment of any so- called blacklist certainly Sen. Williams Against would be a concern to all, es- pecially the fear of impugning an innocent firm," he said. Kugler said yesterday that Fast Inconie Tax Act contractors should be re- By BEN VAN VLIET quired to answer any charges (Register StoH Photo) of moral unfitness or be bar- WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. IT'S HERE! — Eflgerly-awaited Red Bank Sidewalk Sales Day is upon us and borough's jammed with red from bidding. He said the Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., busy shoppers. Inspecting merchandise offered to public at minimum prices are, from left, Sam Cote- legislation he hopes to present said yesterday he doesn't noff/ owner of Goldin's Men's Shop; Murray Smigler, owner of Surray Luggage, and Mrs. Arthur 0. to the newiegislature next Ja- think New Jersey should con- Jones, manager of Baby Fair. . nuary would establish regu- sider imposing an income tax latory procedures for con- at this point. tractors as well as the author- The state's junior senator ity, for the state to maintain a thus, agrees in principle with list of contractors rejected for the 12-member Monmouth Red Bank Expects Crowds moral unfitness. County Democratic election • At a news conference the slate which has stated fiat op- attorney general also: position to an income tax at- - Revealed that state law this time. enforcement agencies' have Sen. Williams, after noting For Sidewalk Sales Today *been .directed not to use the that he once favored an in- terms Mafia or Cosa Nostra in come tax as opposed to a se- By FLORENCE BRUDER" In any event, the people, shopkeepers put out their make the entire scene. This reference to organized crime. lective sales tax, said that the bargains, the gay atmos- regular merchandise at give- entails strategic parking, - Said he saw no reason for conditions have changed sub- BED BANK- If the pre- phere prevail. away prices, clearing the way comfortable shoes and sharp his office to take any action in stantially since the sales tax dicted scattered showers are for fall items.. • eyes for both young children the'ease of Assembly Minority was enacted under the admin- scattered enough, merchants, Sponsored by the Retail !sidewalks 'on-.Broad,. Mon- and old timers. Leader David Friedland, D- See Sen. Williams, Page 2 throughout the borough \vill Trade Board of the Red Bank mouth, White' and Front Sts, The latter can take care of Hudson, who was suspended Sen. Harrison A. Williams Mrs. Katharine E. White be holding their heralded Area Chamber of Commefce, are overflowing, with up-to- themselves, butthe former re- .on Monday from the practice Sidewalk Sales today from 9 this 13th annual Sidewalk Sale the-minute goodies and the quire closer supervision.. One of law for six months by the a.m. to 9 p.m. can't be matched for value year's leading retail festival experienced.mother of six re- State Supreme Court. Rain date is tomorrow, 9 and vigor. is in high gear. ports she ties her brood to- - And indicated that gam- a.m. to 5 j>.m. Values are spectacular - The shopper with vigor can gether in pairs, little one with Paper Officials Mum big one, wears an easily-iden- tifiable floppy hat and whirls down the midway without worry .Actually, each year po- On Land Purchase lice report few lost young- Freeholder Kavalek LONG BRANCH - Walter' he would discuss it if the Vir- pletc a contract for the. land sters. B. Potter, owner and publi- ginia newspaper publisher sale would have to go through Red Bank's the first town in Charities sher of the Daily Record, last confirmed or denied the re- the office of Miss Sanita.Cam- New Jersey to have had such night declined to talk to a .port. assa, city clerk. Catholic Charities. a sale and it attracts people Daily Register newsman to Also declining to comment "If that happens," the coun- Suffers Heart Attack from near and far. They're The office is in a tan house confirm or deny reports that on the issue was councilman cil vice president said, I will Freeholder Director Joseph here from the beaches and in Red Bank - and it is the MIDDLETOWN - Stricken said last night it will be two or he will not purchase a city- Samuel Teicher. He said the read the documents and then, C. Irwin of Red Bank, who. farms, the hamlets and scene of daily drama. suddenly by a heart attack,' three days before doctors can owned tract of land for con- publisher's refusal to com- perhaps, make a statement." former Mayor Ernest G. tell how serious the attack said he talked to Mr. Kava- cities ... "It's a carnival," It is not generally known struction of a new publishing Kavalek, now a Monmouth was and what the extent of lek's physician, confirmed says Jack T. Phinney, execu- that a Catholic Charities orga- plant. that the freeholder's condition tive vice president of the nization exists in Monmouth. County freeholder, is receiv- heart damage is. City Council approved the ing intensive care in the coro- "They have to get his heart may not be determined for chamber, "a fever-pitch day." Nor has its important story several days. Food Available ever been told. sale of a tract at Third and nary ward of Riverview Hos- back to its regular rhythm Belmont Aves. at a special Visits Limited The Inside Story pital, Red Bank. first," the young man ex- Even the tummy's not for- Catholic Charities reach out council session July 20 follow- EAI alms for productive future page 2 In the meantime, Mr, Kava- Freeholder Kavalek was re- plained. gotten. Free soda's being dis- to help in the fields of family ing a lengthy controversy.lt lek's son said, visitors are Effects ol divorce on children discussed .....Page 8 ported in critical condition pensed to quench a summer counselling, aid to unwed was reported here yesterday limited to five minutes in any Camp for retarded Is a happy place ..Page 9 this morning. thirst and in addition to busi- mothers, adoptions, old age that Mr. Potter has decided hour. Youth prevails In women's golf page 10 Wayne Kavalek, the free- ness as usual in local restau- placements, and outpatient not to purchase the property. "They don't want him to rants, a special Italian gar- psychiatric services. Snappers find way to Shore jpage 11 holder's son, reached last 1 A spokesman for the city have a lot of visitors. What ho den's been set up, dispensing It is a story of human need. Monmouth entries, selections, scratches "-'-PaEe 11 night at the family home at 10 newspaper said last night that needs now is complete rest," tasty sausage and such, in the ENJOYMENT, YOUR DA1, Y REGISTER Eldridge Ave., said his father To find out more about the neither Mr. Potter nor Dudley he explained. vest-pocket park behind Na- PHONE NUMBERS suffered the attack at about organization, The Daily Reg- Thomas, the company's busi- telson's, 2 Broad St. Hosts are • 10:15 p.m. Wednesday after he ister sent a reporter-photo- ness manager, would discuss 1 , <^,, Main Office 741-0010 Freeholder Kavalek, in civil Lou and Dom Vaiti, owners of Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 had done some work at home grapher team to get/the story. the matter. after supper. He was rushed life an electrical engineer at the Olde Union House and They returned with a heart- Bridge Advice 7 Legal Adv 741-0010 to the hospital by first aidmen Iiell Telephone Laboratories, Sal's Tavern. warming special report that Mayor Henry R. Cioffi last Church News 5 Display Adv 7414010 with township police escorting Holmdel, was first elected to will appear in Monday's Daily night also declined to confirm Classified 14,19 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 Then there are the or deny any knowledge of the the ambulance. the Township Committee in peaches: Natelsons is selling Register, Northern Monmouth Comics , 7 Sports Dcpt. 741-0017 issue. He said, however, that Crossword Puzzle 7 Women's News 1960. Reelectcd with his fellow them for two cents apiece and County's largest newspaper, 741-0010 , Wife Informed Republicans in 1903, he was Editorials 6 Accounts Payable 741-0010 paying a penny, for each re- and Monmouth County's most What'is Goldin's selling for 10= Young Mr. Kavalek said chosen mayor by his col- Horoscope 7 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 turned pit - an acsthic and Interesting newspaper. Sidewalk Sale Day? (Adv.) Mrs.' Kavalek was in Spring leagues, continuing to head Obituaries 4 Mlddlctown Burea.u~ 671-2250 Lake ,when her husband was 1 gastronomical bargain. the committee until 1909, the Banquet Dates Available' Shorts 10,11 FFreehold Bureau 462-2121 Stricken. Not wishing to alarm third year of his third term, When the lights finally go New! Steam Way Carpet Clea- Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 his mother, Wayne Kavalek out in '-• >s across the coun- ncr. Shehadi Rugs, 741-6272 Fisherman's Wharf, 842-2200 when Mayor Harold H. Foulks (Adv.) drove to Spring Lake to toll took bis place. ty after the Sidewalk Sales, (Adv.) her what had happened rather countless shoppers will quick- 15 W. Front St., Shortly afterward, Mr. Jcsus Cares iloisln Sauce and other Oriental Uniform Sale than telephoning. rward, Mr. iv /nit attum•_.„ ,„ ."— JCSUS wires iioisin sauce aim i •Red .Bank. 40' x 54', ground Kavalck dream International Now in progress. Shirley Commenting on his father's ed from the % Z tSiV ' «. . AU things are possible through cooking needs. 1Red Bank. floor. 741-2121. or stop at 15 lCv.liKavalek* trcasures Shop, Brpad St., Red Bank < condition. Wnvne Kavalek r pill i L S toe/™ ac- Chris747-5193t Ge. t to Low Him(Adv.. Cal)l -Pantry, The Mall, (Adv.) Bridge Ave. (Adv.) (Adv.) '»*aKe* quired. imam' /Adu\ j., hklaj. Jui> oil, I'ftl EAI Aims Toward Prbidiictive Horizon margin last year was 35 per operations. One firm, U.S. and the plunging price of EAI By JANE FODERARO his board of directors. Electronics, makes a line of stock on the Big Board.. Moreover, he feels he is cent, whereas it was 44 per cent this year. And it is SI per components, many used by Hope Is Held WEST LONG BRANCH - more than qualified to give Xerox, and the other, Visual Now Mr. Mushrush is hope- The president of Electronic new life to EAI. "When I was cent this month," he says. Earnings Rise Educomlnc, manufactures' ful. But when you ask him Associates Inc. believes his with General Electric and teaching devices in elec- how he would characterize the company's sales can approach then with Sylvania, 1 was a "So, even though sales for the first six months were tronics technology. firm, what direction it is tak- the $200-million mark in the trouble shooter," he says. "1 In the meantime, EAI con- ing, he says honestly enough next five years. was put into sick companies down, earnings were up," he reports. For the first six tinues to manufacture a line that the true "purpose" of For a company that has and asked to find the key months of 1971, .EAI's net of digital, analog/hybrid com- EAI is yet unclear. been reeling from substantial problems. So I've learned profit amounted to $184,000, or puter systems which "permit "That's what we're working losses over the past five years what to look for. $.07 per share, compared with graphic portrayal of stored on," he says. "And in a large (net sales of approximately "In my experience, the a net loss of $3,395,000 or data." measure, the board of direc- 131 million last year were weaknesses are essentially minus $1.32 per share in the Mr. Mushrush himself gets tors must establish that pur- down $10 million from the pre- the same. But you have to be same period of 1970. out and sees customers. pose." vious year), the forecast sug- careful about taking correc- The president explains that Sometimes he comes back to When he's not at EAI, Mr. gests new developments at tions. It's like a complicated the four business area man- West Long Branch with new Mushrush pursues his favorite the West Long Branch firm, if mechanism. If you suddenly agers must account for pro- problems for EAI scjentists to sport of big game fishing. He not a miracle. yank one wire, it can come to jected costs as well as pro- solve, having discovered cus- and his wife, Dorothy, live in However, Roy S. Mushrush, a halt or even explode," he jected sales. "There was a tomers' Coming needs. ("You a Lakevvood townhouse and who was brought in to head says. point where estimated costs find that a large company fish from their 38-foot fishing the firm last April, sees noth- Complacency Found were more than projected may need only two EAI labo- boat whenever they can. They ing new or mysterious in his The main weakness he has sales. Now, we're watching ratories, but will soon need 50 are the parents of two grown efforts to pull EAI out of the found at EAI as elsewhere is .the break-even point very process control systems. Once children. "fire. The 52-year-old presi- a human one, he says. It is carefully..." the labs are installed, they're And what of his unusual •'''• dent, decribed- by,a top aide complacency. Mr. Mushrush terms his there forever. So you have to name? It's Scottish and one •i as "result-oriented," says he "1 think people's senses be- system one of "constructive anticipate the next devel- that has undergone a number •"• has simply imposed a get- come dulled to danger conflicts" whereby the spen- opment.") of changes down through the " tough, no-fat management po- signs .. . such as increased ders and earners within the Men Praised generations, he repqrts. ?-•'• licy to effect a turn-around. competition and advancing R«glitnr Slur Ptwlo company must explain their While the president speaks Finally, does the president And, he says, it's working. technology," he says. EAI PRESIDENT — Roy S. Mushrush, president of Electronic Associates positions. Do they always plainly of problems, both past see a merger in EAI's future? As he talks across his desk "You have to remember Inc., West Long Branch, took post In April. The technology firm, which have the answers? "They and present, he praises the Any number of alliances were '" in a large sunlit office, the that, today, a generation for employs 1,200 persons In the United States and Europe, suffered losses in do," Mr. Mushrush says. men who created the fledgling planned, then called offln " Minnesota-born president computer systems is approxi- recent years but, according to Its chief executive, is now making a come- "Pretty soon, people start technology firm back in the 1968 and 1969. It was seen as '•!'• suggests a Methodist mis- mately 3.5 years. It used to be back. .. running out of excuses..." 1940's and built it up to the the way to cure economic Ills. -- slonary; bespectacled, with as much as 10 years," he con- Should Go Places point where it was a' major in- "No," says Mr. Mushrush. -'fair complexion and a tinues. "Furthermore, engi- marketing company - where In order to shift the empha- direction, EAI suffered also £: Mr. Mushrush says that, dustry in the United States. "At least, we're not actively ~ scrubbed look, he's unassum- neers usually can learn the engineering is secondary." sis at EAI, Mr. Mushrush has because of inattention to once EAI "gets its house in "But sometimes it is difficult working on a merger though I '- ing, mild-mannered and quiet- second-generation technology, (Mr. Mushrush himself is an appointed and works with four costs. order," it should go places for the pioneers to adapt to suppose it is always a distinct spoken. but not always the third." electrical engineer, but his business area managers who "For instance," he says, where it has never been be- other situations... like > sev- possibility." ?• Hard Work Champ Signs Long Evident • background and expertise is are "accountable" for profits "last year, cost variances fore. He thinks $200 million in ere competition. Then you When Mr. Mushrush came •• But, as an executive, Mr. Mr. Mushrush - estimates in the field of management, or losses in their areas, such (above what was planned) ran sales is a real possibility in need a different kind of in April, he replaced a four- •'•' Mushrush casts himself in the. that danger signs at EAI were he says.) as products or services. $2.6 million. This year, the five years. (The company guy...". man committee that had been • role of the stern task master, evident as early as 1963. In the future, EAI will "They have no people report' variance was $717,000. Last peaked with $46 million in Mr. Mushrush laughs and appointed to carry out the :: a champion of hard work and "Basically, 1 think there was emphasize marketing, namely ing to them," he says, "And month, costs were $60,000 less sales in 1966.) says, "You know, boards of duties of president. The com- no-nonsense who demands misunderstanding of the mar- in fields with projected they are each marketing fo- than planned. Once overheads are stabi- directors always wait to the mittee had succeeded Arthur performance... or else. He ket. This was essentially a sci- growth such as education, cused." "Now, you can see how the lized, Mr. Mushrush sees fu- very last minute, then they L. Adamson, a founder, who says he cannot play the "nice entific firm ... while IBM, cable, television and surveil- Mr. Mushrush say; that, in cost controls effect everything ture growth "by taking advan- want to be snatched back served as president f6r less guy" with anyone, including for instance, was essentially a lance, Mr. Mushrush says. addition to lack of marketing else. For example, the gross tage of any upturns in existing. from the brink of disaster." than a year. He had replaced markets and by acquiring oth- Lots of people in Monmouth Lloyd F. Christianson, anoth- er companies serving new County have known that EAI er founder. Mr. Christlanson markets." was on the brink during the held the post for many years, This year, the company past few years. Massive lay- during the rapid growth of the Malavet Stakes AH made two significant acquisi- offs alone told the tale, to say company as well as its de- little of inner power struggles cline. On Industry Issue tions to give scope to EAI's '••• MIDDLETOWN - Com Mr. Malavet noted that in The answer is: nobody. 1968 he voted to "bring Hahne "Now, three years later, Sen. Williams Against mitteeman Joseph M. Mala vet, a Republican candidate and Co. to Middletown" and the Industrial Development for reelection, has staked his added that "three years latei^, Task Force, appointed by the political future on support of because of protracted litiga- Township Committee, has set the efforts of the Industrial tion by a relatively small, in motion preliminary plans to Fast Income Tax Act member of residents of the develop another part of the Development Task Force to (Cofitlnued) create an industrial park in township, we don't have township as an industrial- Mr. Himelman said the can- that there was no need for the' , the Red Hill section of the Hahne and Co. and several park. The concept'would istratlon of Gov. Richard J. didates are opposed to any. state to even consider an in- township. other good ratables. bring light manufacturing, of- Hughes, also a Democrat. consideration of a statewide come tax. at this time. ' Issue Develops income tax at this time be- ' "Any decision,11 the'sehator •1 believe the vast majority "Three years later we have fice and laboratory' complexes 1 cause they feel other revenue said, "must now await several of taxpayers in Middletown a vacant tract of land-period. to this site .Mder^qontrotted In Moomouth,, jCpunty, the possibilities Wist first be ex- actions. r'irBtly foe report of Township agree with me," This is a tragedy. Ask people conditions; ' Income tax question has de- u plored.. ),,? ..•.,...-. . .•:. said Mr. Malavet. "If 1 am who are paying higher taxes, Sniping, Carping veloped Into sort of an ultra- the governor's commission wrong, there is a simple solu- ask young people who cannot "All of the questions con- party Issue among the Demo- This position is also taken (on tax reform). The,resuits tion - vote me out of office in find jobs, asltywself: who cerning environmental prob- crats. by both Sen. Williams and by , , of that study (expected to be November." benefited by what happened? lems would have to be an- That happened a month ago Rep. James J. Howard, D- released after the November Mr. Malavet and Republi- swered satisfactorily before when the three Democratic N.J., and also by Mrs. White. election) certainly should be can Edward P. JUakely are approval would be given, and candidates for state Senab - The dispute between Mrs. taken into consideration be* the two incumbent members all groups in the community William Hlmelman, Walter White and the Democratic fore any moves are made. of the Township Committee concerned with conservation Gehrlcke and Vincent J. Mill- slate is, in the words of Mr. Change Is Noted . running this year. and ecology would be in- er - announced their opposi- Himelman, purely "a philo- "Also," he said,' "the situ- Chiding those he said have volved. tion to an income tax during a sophical difference." ation has changed substan- already started "sniping and "Uut already the sniping press conference. At any rate:there doesn't tially with regard to the feder- carping," Mr. Malavet as- and carping has started. Some Mr. Himelman said the po- appear to be any hard feel- al government which is se- serted: "It is long past the people have written to.local sition taken by the county's ings. Mrs. White said she riously considering some form time that the people of Mid- newspapers and, in some AP Wlrepholo Democratic slate, prior to doesn't want to argue the of revenue sharing to make dlelown made up their minds cases, inserted paid advertise- DIDN'T MAKE IT — Anita Bracy, Miss New Jer- adoption of the state Demo- matter in the newspapers and more money available to the about the future df their com- ments emphasizing what they sey, 15; of Ocean Township, can still smile even cratic platform, was agreed that she fully intends to cam- states." munity. consider to be the negative as- though she.failed to win in the Miss Black Teen- upon by all state and county paign for all the Democratic Mrs. White, also a former pects of the proposal." Age of America Pageant. The winner was Miss candidates, including long- candidates. advocate of the income versus Bedroom Community June Kelly of Ft. Worth, Tex. "If they want Middletown Mr. Malavet, pledged that time party leader Paul Kier- "After all," she said, "I'm the sales tax, said she feels to be something other than a "as a member of the govern- nan, and the newly installed a Democrat, and I certainly the state Democratic plat- bedroom community where it ing body, I am committed to, party chairman D. Philip Ge- won't vote Repuglican." form is "fair enough." is becoming more and more the industrial park proposal rand. Sen. Williams said he in- "We should keep the door difficult to keep up with the and I intend to support the Contractor Blacklist Error Is Seen tended to stay out of the issue open," she said, "sometime or educational tax burden, then I work of the Industrial Devel- However, the income tax involving the right of a candi- another we are going to have submit that it is time that opment Task Force to make stand didn't and still doesn't date to stray from the official to consider an income tax and they speak out and make their the project become a reality, Pressed by Kugler have the blessing of Mrs. party platform. I frankly feel it is a question wishes know." Joseph M. Malavet the critics notwithstanding. Katharine Elkus White, anoth- Up To Individual we can't close our eyes to." " (Continued) qualify the contractor from er long-time party leader, who "I feel," he said, "it is up to However, Mrs. White said, "The burden of proof should further bidding. said she felt the candidates each individual candidate to "I've made my position not be on the state agency in The attorney general said were making a mistake by make known his own views." known and 1 don't want these administrative actions," local governments should be flatly opposing an income tax. However, Sen. Williams to have a running battle. I'm Grand Jury Condemns Kugler said. "But when empowered with the same au- "One should leave the door echoed the sentiments ex- not fighting the candidates, you're giving someone the thority over public bidding. open," she said. pressed by Mr. Himelman in "I'm supporting them." privilege of bidding on a state But he indicated the central Mrs. White, a former Red job they should have the bur- list of barred contractors Bank mayor, and former U.S. den of proof on them." should be kept by the state. ambassador to Denmark, Allegations on CATV The attorney general said On the subject or organized made her criticism during the his proposal entailed creation crime, Kugler said he sent a candidate's press conference. (Continued) rities, including extortion bv leased yesterday that the of a central list of contractors letter to the State Police Births ties'Commission (PUC). local officials, in awarding of state should regulate CATV who have been disqualified. about a year ago directing She said then that she felt a She stated that in one mu- contracts, the committee rec- through the PUC. He said it could be termed "a that the terms Mafia and candidate should adhere to the party's official platform, nicipality the mayor had ommended a one-year mora- During the grand jury's blacklist, whatever you want Cosa Nostra no longer be used Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gorla which at that time hadn't RIVERVIEW asked for $5,000 and a coun- torium on issuance of munici- probe, testimony was also to call it," but added it would in reference to organized (nee Virginia Hyer), 915 Hoey , been adopted. Red Bank cilman had asked for $1,500 pal CATV franchises. heard from then Acting As- be public information.. crime. St., West-End, daughter, July and that in another municipal- The state recently imposed bury Park City Manager Sam- Kugler said there was now He said the use of the terms The platform was adopted Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill 29. ity a councilman had asked the recommended morato- uel Siciliano; Joseph Eitman, no authority under law fo»^e tended to cast an unfair re- last week and it contains only (nee Carol Roberts),' 6 An- for $1,500. She refused to di- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL rium while a lz-member com- former financial advisor of state to keep such a list. 4e flection on citizens of Italian one vague reference to an in- nmar Drive, Matawan, daugh- vulge what communities were Neptune mission studies proposed CBC-TV, and Benjamin noted that various sta e descent. But he noted that come tax and says in essence ter, July 29. involved, although the alleged Edelstein, an Asbury Park at- Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Tas- regulations for cable TV in agencies had been notified if "the mob itself in testimony that Democrats are willing to circumstances pointed a fin- Mr. and Mrs. C. Blake ton (nee Renate Sontag), E. New Jersey. torney who is challenging in the bans against specific has referred to itself in these ger at Asbuiy Park. explore any taxing proposal. McDowell (nee Maryann Freehold Road, Freehold, The Center for Analysis of court the awarding of the As- firms. . , terms." bury Park contract to a New Brown), 3 Wildhedgc Lane, daughter, July 28. After Mrs. Hall's testimony Public Issues, Princeton, rec- Kugler said although there Intentionally Vague " Holmdel, daughter, July 29. and other reports of irregula- ommended in a report re- York CATV firm. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin had been a number of such Mr. Himelman, who helped Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson Thomson (nee Marilyn Sc'0 cases recently he thought the Kavalek Hit draw up the platform, said iti (nee Penelope Lavcrty), 115 hall), 512 Washington St., K; overall percentage of con- was made intentionally vague' Irwin Place, New Monmouth, tontown, daughter, July 28. tractors were doing business so that any candidate could daughter, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S« honestly. "But if we have to Weather: Rainy Periods By Seizure adapt his views to fit. • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cav- (nee Sandra Higley), 160B > go to Japan or Canada to get .And that, he said, is just allo (nee Ellen Wyckoff), Mol- wall Ave., Asbury Park, si Considerable cloudiness tumbled into the 40s and 50s Elsewhere across the na- contractors who are respon- what the Monmouth County ly Pitcher Apartments, Red July 28. with periods of showers and from the Southern Plains and tion, fair skies and pleasant sible, we will," he said. Of Heart candidates have done. "We Bank, son, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Al possibly a thunderstorm or Rockies to the Great Lakes. temperatures prevailed. An investigation of a con- (Continued) don't feel that we are at. vari- Iwo likely today, tonight and . diatolis (nee Mary Pa New lows for July 30 were TIDES tractor need not be based on Township Committee to ac- ance with the state platform," tomorrow. High today and to- set in Chicago, where the agakos), Colts Neck Hoi Sdndy Hook legal charges in an in- cept appointment to the coun- he said, "although Mrs. While MONMOUTH MEDICAL Karmingdale, daughter, Ji morrow around 80. Low mercury fell l» 57, and in Ok- dictment, Kugler said. The Long Branch TODAY - High 2:12 p.m. ty Board of Freeholders, repl- apparently feels that.we are." 28. tonight near 71). Sunday's out- lahoma City, where it was 61. code of standards for a uni- and low 8:42 p.m. acing the late Marcus Daly, The Significant portion of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mi look, partly cloudy with little Other cities with new lows for form policy on public bidding- Mr. "and Mrs. David Barry TOMORROW - High 2:12 who had given up his seat on the Democratic platform (nee Laura Nelson), 55 llu. temperature change. today included St. Joseph, which Kugler envisioned (nee Patricia Bell), Mulberry a.m. and 3 p.m. and low 8:36 the county board because of says, the Democrats "do here- son St., Freehold, daughter In Long Branch, yes- Mo., 54, and Grand Island, should not "deny Fifth Lane, Colts Neck, daughter, a.m. and9:42 p.m. ill health. by declare that he will not July 28. terday's high was 84 degrees Neb., 52. SUNDAY- High 3:12 a.m. Amendment rights." support any taxing proposals, July 28. and the low was 72. It was HO Mr. Kavalek won his first Scattered thundcrshowers and 4 p.m. and low 9:36 a.m. Kugler said a contractor elected term as a freeholder Income or otherwise, which Mr. and Mrs. (iaber Tornk 1 at 6 p.m. The overnight low" .soaked sections of the Mid- placed under investigation (nee Miriam Kfeidman), 249 BLINKIN BABIES and 10:42 p.m. in November of 1989. In Iho doesn't guarantee lifting the NEW YORK (AP) - Ar was 70 and the temperature at west, Southern and Northeast would be able to use the Filth fur Red Bank and Kum.son Republican primary election burden of real estate taxes." River Brook Ave., Lincroft, unborn baby blinks his eyes ami 7 this morning was 71. There coast. More than 3 inches of 'Amendment protection (laughter, July 28. was a .14-inch rainfall. bridge, add two hours; Sea in June of this year, he was And that, Mr. Himelnfiin moves his eyelids three monlhs rain drenched Cobat, Ark., Bright, deduct 10 minutes; against self-incrimination. But chosen Republican candidate said, is essentially what the Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Ca- Cool autumn-like weather before birlh,-reports Dr. Alden northeast of Little Hock, dur- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- he also said an invocation of for county .sheriff. If elected candidates are saying except labria (neo Carol Casey), 138 covered the nation's midsic- ing the night, while more than N. Haffner, opiomeiric consul- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 the Fifth Amendment should in November, he will quit the that they have come out Morris Ave., Long Branch, tant, to the Society for Visual tion today as temperatures an inch wet Portland, Maine. minutes. be sufficient grounds to dis- Board of Kreeholders. against an income tax. son, July 29. Care. Tht Daily Kegtster, H*d «imk-Mi(£dkt.>wn,N.J, friday, July :w. )T. • Top of the News Hazlet Officially Suspends Pair SPACE CENTER, Houston - Apollo 15's explorers today HAZLET - The Township footage to construct..." circled a moon which they called spectacular, mind-boggling in the; public service, dis- In the committee resolution against Patrolman Cherney. Committee made it official" orderly and immoral conduct of suspension, the governing and unreal and were ready for man's riskiest lunar landing; in last night, suspending Patrol- The resolution specifically The committee appointed a small basin among the towering Apennine Mountains. and willful violation of the body further stated that the Building Inspector. Fred W. man Rudolph Cherney and provisions of the civil service patrolman .invited the girl to charges that Mr. DeMaio on David R. Scott and James B. Irwin prepared to separate Zoning Officer Anthony J. or about Dec. 30 and July 15, Turner zoning officer pending their lunar ship Falcon for a sharp descent over the 15,000-foot statutes. purchase marijuana unlaw- DeMaio pending results of fully for him for $10. 1970, "unlawfully, willingly, outcome of the court action peaks to a pinpoint landing and three days of exploration with criminal and civil service pro- knowingly and with evil intent against Mr. DeMaio. •their wheeled moon buggy. The patrolman was charged Aug. 31 was also set for a did approve an application for ceedings against them. by the Grand Jury with pro- civil service hearing for Mr. Manzo Contracting Co., Touchdown was set for 6:15 p.m. EDT. Patrolman Cherney, in- viding false identification to a a building permit for the con- Matawan, .was awarded a Scott, Irwin and Alfred M. Worden got a preview of what DiMaio, indicted last week by struction of a garage building dicted last week by a Mon- 19-year-old Colts Neck girl, a county Grand Jury for for- $2,910 contract to supply road would be ahead when they passed over the mountains ringing mouth County Grand Jury for Miss Leslie Talty, in ex- on Bayview Ave., to Anthony repair and maintenance mate- the landing site shortly after they fired into lunar orbit yes- ging and counterfeiting a Ciambrone, the owner of said misconduct in office, will face change for information on building permit in order to rials. There.were three bid- terday.- a civil service hearing Aug. 31 area narcotics traffic. The in- premises, in violation of the ders,, including Stavola Con- promote a property sale to a zoning ordinance... knowing on charges of neglect of duty, cident allegedly occurred be- Holmdelman. tracting Co., Red Bank, commission of a crime, con- tween Jan. 1 and Jan. 23 of that said premises did not; |3,795; and Cardell Inc., Court Told Dilts Case 'Bugged' The civil service charges contain the necessary square Keasbey, ?4,238. duct unbecoming an employe this year. against him are the same as . NEWARK - Wiretaps anoV'on-body recordings" were used by the state in preparing the case against suspended Ber- gen County Prosecutor Robert Dilts, it has been disclosed in court. Keansburg Mayor Eyes Deputy State Atty. Gen. Richard B. McGIynn told a S.upe- lior Court judge that it would take "at least one day" for the state to play for defense attorneys the tapes made of the wire- taps and at least that long to play the body recordings. Land Issue Problems '- • Dilts was relieved of his duties May 18, on orders of Gov. William T. Cahill and' was indicted by a state grand jury on ftEANSBURG - Mayor Tuesday night postponed ac- "I have been informed by Jung 17, on charges of conspiracy to fix sentences in criminal Harry Graham said last night tion on cession of the land un- Judge (Municipal Court Judge cases. that lack of action on the part til the township engineer sub- Seymour R.) Kleinberg that At pre-trial proceedings yesterday, McGIynn disclosed of the Middletown Township mits reports of water and incidents that have taken that the state had a wiretap on the home phone of Michael Committee to allow 39 acres drainage difficulties report- place on-the school property Schiro of Fairlawn, a codefendant of Dilts, and also had a of land owned by the local edly experienced by township have been dismissed because number of "on-body recordings" made of conversations of Board of Education to be an- residents in the area adjacent of lack of legal jurisdiction," "certain individuals." nexed could prove to be an to the tract. he added. added burden on the town- "The residents of Middle- "The residents of the McGlynn said the state would begin playing the tapes for ship. town could possibly find borough as well as the council the defense next Wednesday. The proceedings are expected to "Middletown has received added burden on their police and the board are becoming - take place at State Police Headquarters in West Trenton. every easement that is neces- and fire departments as. well very impatient with the sary to implement its water as their First Aid Squads and amount of time it is taking the lines from this borough for Municipal Court," Mayor Gra- Township Committee to trans- Nuns' PrivUege Bill Planned residents of East Keansbiirg," ham said in a prepared press fer the school property to its the mayor stated. release. rightful owners. JERSEY CITY -A state legislator says he will introduce "It's true that East Keans- "Fire, police, sanitation "We are trying to cooperate a bill that would extend "priest's privilege" to nuns. burg residents in this particu- and health services of Keans- and have tried to show under- . Assemblyman Michael Esposito commented after watch- lar area are surrounded by' burg are being provided for standing but it looks like the ing a demonstration in front of the Hudson County Jail in be- this borough, but they have by Keansburg at the high- . Township Committee is choos- half of a Catholic nun who refused to tell a grand jury about a been for many years. This is school site although they have ing to make a political foot- conversation with a murder suspect. not anything ne^w," he added. no legal right on the proper- ball out of this situation," NEW COURSE — Dr. Robert J. Isaacson of West Long Branch, explains a The Township Committee ty," he declared. Mayor Graham concluded. Esposito said while he sympathizes with Sister Margaret special dental assistants' course at the Long Branch Summer School to Murtha there is nothing that can be done for her under the Mrs. Eugene AAonler, Atlantic Highlands, second from left; Linda Fren- < , present structure, of law in the state; dock, Middletown, second from right, and Wendy Sue Monler, also Atlan- T • . f A • TT f "However, 1 have been in touch with the Legislative.Ser- tic Highlands. Dr. Isaacson Is coordinator of the program, which Is co- f f\J~*£*§ I /• 17*111/^71 •-• ni~Y\Q vices Bureau in Trenton'and a bill is being prepared that sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society. JLjfJJUlA; 1/ uuLi/l iiLULil/ JLJL tsl/Lrd would give nuns the same penitent privileges as priests," the Democratic lawmaker said. "I will introduce such legislation as soon as the Assembly meets, hopefully before Nov. 17." Some 200 persons marched at the Hudson County Jail yes- Lawsuit Threatened In Search for Boy terday in protest of the jailing of Sister Margaret. The demon- strators broke into loud applause when the white-robed Do- minican sister placed her, hands to the bars of the sixth-floor . window and gave a victory sign. MERCED, Cal. - Airman charge of a group of 10 air- In Rock Fest Issue 1C. .Christopher G. Smith, 19, men deployed in the search son of Leo and Eleanor Smith for Kevin Dye, an epileptic Lottery Broadcasts Ban Rapped By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU terday afternoon, according against the stadium or the of 12 Willow St., Port Mon- who wandered from his par- to Attorney .Robert Ansell of township, whoever it may be mouth, N.J., was one of 250 ents camp and was lost for 11 Controversy over a federal ruling prohibiting broad- WALL TOWNSHIP - "If Asbury Park, on behalf of H &• necessary to file it against." men assigned by Castle Air days. casting of winning state lottery numbers has spread to New the township does not change S Productions of Wayne, Mr. Scher reiterated that it Force Base to search for a Airman Smith attended Hampshire and may reach into other states. its attitude, they'll make a promoters of the Jefferson had been indicated to H & S nine year old mentally re- Middletown Township, N.J., lawsuit necessary." Airplane concert, scheduled that if the first folk festival tarded boy found safe in the High School prior to his enlist- Edward Powes, executive director of the New Hampshire for Aug. 15 at Wall Stadium. Sweepstakes, says he will urge his counterparts in New Jersey This was the position yes- was peaceful, there would be wilds of Wyoming Wednesday. ment last November. He has "It would be a shame to no problems about having a Airman Smith, who was a been assigned here since last and New York "to join together and try to do away with the second event. •:., archaic laws which hamstring the dissemination of news." start such a suit,".Mr. Ansell member of Boy Scout Troop January and is taking courses ! said," but that matter is in •! Powers is irked by a ruling bj the Federal Commu- Police Panel He added that the young 88 of'Port Monmouth, was in in supply. : the township's hands and not people who had attended the • nlcations Commission in a New Jersey case. The FCC ruled : ours." July 18 folk festival had be- that broadcasts containing announcement of winning numbers Quizzed on After a lengthy meeting haved in an exemplary man- would be prohibited by federal law and FCC rules. Tuesday night, Mayor John J. ner and added, "You can't City Fire Chief Lauds New Jersey, New Hampshire and New York have legal- Anastasia Gassner said the Township jerk kids around. They did ized state lotteries. Committee stood behind its what they were asked to, and Powers blasted the FCC ruling as unconstitutional. FREEHOLD - A Mon- original decision to ban "folk' they behaved." Official Cooperation mouth County grand jury yes- festivals, rock concerts or The two partners said they "The Supreme Court recently said the First Amendment terday heard testimony from LONG BRANCH - In his The present administration overrides even the espionage statutes when it allowed the pub- similar event," adding that are willing to listen to any three witnesses in the case' of Township .Attorney John J. six-month report. Fire Chief has.replaced 28 outdated lication of secret documents," he said., suggestions the mayor and James Juliano praised Mayor alarm boxes. Others, have Francis A. "Cowboy" Anas- Magnini was authorized to Township Committee may Christopher G. Smith He charged that it is "the public's right to know what tasia, former supervisor of take all necessary legal steps Henry R. Cioffi, members of been relocated. have to offer; meet with offi- the city council and Vincent J. we're talking about. How can there be restrictions on the news parking meters in Long toward this end. cials to discuss measures media on what it considers news?" he asked. Branch, arrested July 20 on Mazza, chief administrative John Scher, who with his deemed necessary; and solve officer, for their cooperation He labeled the timing of the commission's ruling "ridi- charges of larceny of meter •> any problems. , culous." funds. . partner Al Hayward operate in "improving the protection they must.*. H & S Productions, said last With no meeting yet sched- factor throughout the entire Monmputh County Prose- - night, "The concert is still on. uled between the township, community." Knowlton Denies Wrongdoing cutor Vincent P. Keuper said Tickets are being sold through • the promoters and the sta- Pay we will! the panel heard testimony all the normal outlets along dium itself, the Jefferson Air- "The department's equip- NEWARK - State Sen. Willard B. Knowlton insists he from Long Branch Police Lt. the shore area." plane remains grounded. ment is in the best shape didn't do anything wrong and, "what makes me so damn mad Michael Irene, Sgt. James M. A Wall stadium spokesman ever,. Preventive mainte- • is that someone can use this against me in an election." Appleby and Detective Je- said, however, "As far as the nance has been updated. But Knowlton testified for three yours yesterday before a fed- rome Hamlin. He declined stadium is concerned, we Birch Hill Site most important," Chief Ju- eral grand jury investigating kickbacks on construction jobs further comment. shall bow to the Township. liano said; "are the improve- tor the Port of New York Authority and the New Jersey Turn- Anastasia of 991 Van Court Committee directives. No Of Swim Meet ments in the alarm system, pike. Ave., Long Branch, resigned tickets are being sold at the MARLBORO - The Recrea- the replacement of antiquated The 55-year-old legislator refused to testify at first, saying his position after his arrest.A stadium for the Jefferson Air- tion Commission will hold a fire alarm boxes' and the relo- that he needed more time to confer with his attorney. city employe since 1945, Anas- plane." swimming meet Aug. 19 as the cation of others." tasia had served as meter su- Asst. U.S. Atty. Jonathan Goldstein then took the senator The same spokesman added first part of an Olympics Day. pervisor since 1966. He was- The meeting will be held at . For the first time in the de- before.Federal Judge. Lawrence A. Whipple who gave Knowl- paid $7,000 a year. that although the stadium had ton until 2 p.m. to confer with his lawyer. .a contract with H & S Produc- the Birch Hill Swim Club in partment's history,,the heart Madison Township. In the af- of the audible alarm system is After the jury's luncheon recess, Goldstein took Knowlton tions for a folk festival held Ask Apartment July 18 and attended by some ternoon there will be a track operated with new equipment. before the panel. 7,000 people, "we have no and field meet at the Central The console, compact and im- Finance your sewer system After the session, Goldstein would not comment except to Action Attention such contract for the Jeffer- School in Marlboro. proved circuit-wise, can pin- say the grand jury would meet again next week. son Airplane." It was incorrectly reported point trouble in a matter of hookup costs through us OCEANPORT - At a meet- moments. Should a storm dis- ing of the Oceanport Demo- Mr. Ansell, referring to a in Wednesday's Daily Regis- on our special low terms possible suit said that "No ter that the swim meet would rupt power, breaks can now Power Crisis Hindering State cratic Club, Democratic may- be located by circuit separa- oral and council candidates such suit has been filed as be held at the Monmouth C$nw» help you? Heights Club Pool. tion. ATLANTIC CITY - Development in New Jersey will halt Elwood Baxter, Peter Dellera yet, but one will be, either HCMIMOFF.O.I.C. unless the current power crisis is solved, the president of the and Councilman Francis Mar- State Board of Public Utility Commissioners said here yes- galotti urged all citizens of terday. Oceanport to attend the Aug. "You're not going to develop anything in New Jersey un- 5 meeting of the Borough less somebody does something about this national power Council. crisis," William E. Ozzard told the Atlantic County Committee Councilman Margalotti said he will advocate council ac-. CATCHING A PLANE? on Regional Development. tion to place the report of the Ozzard said the solution to the power crisis would require Apartment Study Committee, government action and public acceptance of nuclear,power recently published in the plants. "Oceanport Bulletin," before CALL: Interstate "People will have to either accept basic nuclear power the citizens at a public meet- sources or face regulations on how much power they can even ing to be held prior to Aug. 15. have in their own homes," he said.- All candidates agreed that fi- ' nal resolution of the apart- AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Ozzard noted that a shortage of power sources had al- ment issue should be decided ready resulted in the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. restricting by the citizens of the borough what new customers it would accent. He Dredicted the Public by referendum in the Nov. 2 Service Electric & Gas Co. and the South Jersey Gas Co. general election. would have to follow suit in the next year or two. 681-5200 Youth Arrested ALL LATEST MODEL AIR CONDITIONED LIMOUSINES On 3 Charges MARLBORO - Robert Be- FREQUENT DEPARTURES DAILY Main Olllce: V . Ctmlnut St., Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 lowsky, 19, of Englishtown, FROM THE JERSEY SHORE Bronch Olllcti: was arrested at 1 a.m. yes- 174 Rl. 35, Mlddlelown, N.J. JO Eoll Main St., Freehold, N.J. terday and charged with care- Vt Sroadwoy, Long Branch, N.J. Less driving, attempting to To NJ. and N.Y. AIRPORTS and PIERS elude a police' officer, and •> ' EllpblUhml In 1171 by Jonn H. Coot old Hinry'Clay driving while his license was Publlihed by The Red flonk Regular ' M.mb.r of Ihi-AYsoclil.d Press -Tl>= •AHocloled Press ,i«nimed ev revoked. 7 DAYS-24 HOURS LOWEST RATES-OR GO FREE cluilvely to the use lor republlcollon ol all the local news printed In IMS newspaper a% toll ol all AP news dtspolchcs. lie was taken to tho Mon- - Second class poslage paid ol Rod Bank, N.J. 077(11 rind ."• •rfflCM. Published dolly/Monday through Friday. Moll subscript s payable 11 mouth County Jail, Freehold,' • Y6u Park Your Problems When You Ride With Us vance. in lieu of $200 ball. The arrest 1 Week I Month 3 Months , 6 Months 1 Year • We Transport You On Time • Every time! S.M . sh.50 J«.i0 1S8.00 US.M was made by Sgt. John Far- Home Delivery by Corner 50 Cents o week roll on Union Hill Road. Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. 1 lie Daily Rfgisier, K«d ttunk.-MiddtrUi»n,!S.J , Friday, July 30,1971 8 Indictments Dismissed As Lesser Guilt Is Told Fort Hit on Water ance, allowed to plead guilty FREEHOLD - Superior .allowed to plead guilty to fail- to a disorderly persons By PAUL KERN A recently released study erage treatment outfall. it applies to other polluters. Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- ing to give a good account of, shows that although the fort's - "This build-up of sludge Mr. Stewart noted that a vest has dismissed eight in- himself. charge. . TRENTON - State and fed- sewage treatment plant is op- was having a detrimental ef- letter from Ernest R. Seges- dictments against nine de- James J. Fentress and John N. Dahi, 825 North Card of Thanks eral officials studying water erating efficiently, there is in- fect on the natural aquatic ser of the DEP states "If the fendants, most of whom had Gary Towler, both of 2 Bath Drive, Brick Township, in- I wish to think all of our friends and pollution have concluded that sufficient water flow near the biota... sewage discharge from Ft. pleaded guilty to lesser Ave., Long Branch, indicted dicted for possession of mari- neighbors who offered kindness and Ft. Monmouth will continue to fort outfall to carry the pro- - "Large amounts of float- Monmouth were, in fact, origi- charges. for possession of a narcotic juana in New Shrewsbury, sympstfay, MIN.cards *nd flower• allowed to plead guilty to a dniing my recent bereavement. pollute Parker's Creek and cessed sewage out to sea. ing solids, grease and oil, ac- nating from a municipality or The dismissals came on mo- drug in Long Branch, allowed disorderly persons complaint. ThomuSorrenlino the Shrewsbury River as long Conservation Commission cumulating around and ex- industry, we would have in- tions by First Assistant Prose- to plead guilty (o possession Robert Whitney Norton, as it continues to dump ef- chairmen from Shrewsbury, tending away from the outfall. itiated legal measures to cutor John W. Applegate. of paraphernalia for use of North Plainfield, indicted for fluent into local waters. Little Silver and Fair Haven - "The discharge caused achieve compliance with this drugs. The indictment against resisting arrest in Middle- decided last night they will the creek to emit odors... state's water pollution control Jasper Brown,. 20 Fifth Robert B. Fromer, 13 Klein town, allowed to plead guilty ask that the state attorney - "Swarms of flies and laws." Ave., Long Branch, indicted St., Oakhurst, for alleged un- to obstructing and interfering general's office begin legal mosquitos gathered among Suit Is Sought for failure to carry work- lawful possession of a narcot- man's compensation insur- with a police officer. proceedings against the fort the stream vegetation causing "We will ask that the state ic drug in Ocean Township, JohnVanKirk&Son and Camp Charles Wood to a severe nuisance and a po- take the military to court as was dismissed because a co- force compliance with the tential health hazard." soon as possible," Mr. Stew- defendant who pleaded guilty MONUMENTS state water pollution control Action Pressed art said. "A lawsuit could sup- had .exonerated Fromer and legislation. Robert W. Stewart, chair- ply the impetus to connect the the arresting officer had AMERICAN 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Violations Found man of the Shrewsbury Con- fort with the Northeast Mon- agreed there should be no (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Investigators for the state servation Commission said he mouth County Regional Sew- prosecution. age Authority system." SEWER SERVICE 741-0319 747-2563 Department of Environmental and Derickson W. Bennett, Another indictment had Protection (DEP) and the chairman of the Fair Haven Last week, the House of been brought against a wom- 156 HIGHWAY 36 BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Conservation Commission and Representatives beat down an U.S. Environmental Protec- an who had already pleaded WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. tion Agency (EPA) found Dirk Van Nest, chairman of amendment to the Military guilty in Middletown Munici- these violations of the state the Little Silver Conservation Construction Authorization pal Court to a disorderly per- Sewer Hookups • Free Estimates code: Commission, feel the state Bill that would have included sons charge. Judge Salvest FOR ANY OCCASION - "Sludge was accumulat- should apply the same stan- the $1.4 million needed to con- said in his order that charges Work Done at Your Convenience ing in the vicinity of the sew- dards to federal installations nect the fort with the NEM-' of unlawful possession of a CRSA. narcotic drug and contrib- Full Insurance Coverage - Licensed Plumber P^TI Jfe; HONEY BEE FLOWERS For the past several years uting to the delinquency of a that local officials have been minor brought against Penny rl L2»»/ 4€4 BROAD ST. lobbying for the connection,' Jacobs, 75 First St., Keyport, Why not check our price? Obituaries Army officials from the Corps should not have gone to the Cfe^> SHREWSBURY of Engineers office have ve- county grand jury. gLT 7414020 toed the project contending . Darnice Bacon, 230 S. Pearl Call 495-0584 y that Ft. Monmouth and Camp $fA Hi-liahlv Since 1927 St., Red Bank, indicted for Charles Wood are not pollut-' atrocious assault and battery *$/ BY WIRE ANYWHERE W. J. Fanning Dies, ing local waters. in Red Bank, who was Robtrt R. Hodgkin A fort spokesman indicated allowed to plead guilty to as- last week that the 15-month sault and battery'. Ex-Rumson Educator state-federal study pointing CHERRY HILL - William with the company since 1952. out the violations could spur Gerald- Joseph Tsuruoka, WATER SOFTENER FUNERAL J. Fanning Sr., a former Mr. Fanning was an Army inclusion of the $1.4 million in Matawan Terrace Apart- member of the Rumson Board veteran, of World War II, and the Senate version of the bill ments, Cliffwood, indicted for CHILDS HOME open lewdness in Matawan, of Education, and the Rum- was a communicant of St. now being discussed in com-, son-Fair Haven Regional Pius X Catholic Church of mittee. John Allen Childs HI Board of Education, died here Cherry Hill. The report stated that with Area Girl Dies yesterday at the age of 46. While living in Rumson, Mr. SALTS the completion of the NEM- McALESTER; Okia (AP) - Owner and Operator Mr. Fanning, 380 Wayland Fanning served as a member CRSA system, "all but two Nancy Martin, about 18, of Road, died at the Cherry Hill of both the local and the high discharges" into the river will Freehold, N.J., was killed yes-: Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidential school boards of education. Medical Center. He had lived be eliminated. "The remain- terday when her car hit the.( Day or Night-741.3505 in Rumson before moving He was a member of the ing discharges will be from center median on the Indian here 10 years ago. Rumson Community Appeal 'the sewage treatment plants Nations Turnpike near here FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK He was born in New York Committee; a member of the at Ft. Monmouth and Camp and overturned twice. and was employed as a vice Oceanic Fire Co., and was ac- Wood." Mrs. Carolyn Padilla, 21, president of the Universal tive in Boy Scout troops both "If Camp Wood and Ft. also of Freehold, received 236 MAPLE AVENUE CIT Financial Service Co., in Rumson and Cherry Hill. Monmouth continue to dis- head and back injuries in (he Haddonfield. He had been' He also was a member of the charge into the estuarine sys- crash and her two-month-old RED BANK W& 741-0554 Rumson Recreation Commis- tem, then full benefit of the daughter Tiffeney received a Mrs. John Flanagan sion. $32 million investment in the broken arm. - Worden Funeral Home NAVES1NK - Mrs. Jane . Surviving are his widow, NEMCRSA will not be real- Vanderbilt Flanagan, 69, of 68 Mrs. Dorothy Cadman Fan- ized and the greatest possible ning; two sons, William J. 60 E. RED BAM E. Valley Drive died yes- shellfish harvesting area can- terday in Riverview Hospital, Fanning Jr.," Westminster, not be reopened," the report Red Bank. Md., and John M. Fanning, at continues. Mrs. Flanagan was born in home; three daughters/ Test Results Cited Spring Valley, N.Y., and Misses Patricia A., Catherine Tests of the water near the A., and Virginia A. Fanning, Day and Night Phone. • moved here 13 years ago from fort outfall reveal "an accu- all at home; his mother, Mrs. Kearny. She was a member of mulation of black, odorous Catherine Fanning of Rum- 747-0557 the Altar-Rosary Society of sludge... teeming with pro- son, and a sister; Mrs. Agnes St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- tozoa ... similar to that en- Callinan of Rumson. Clark Foster, Mgr. lantic Highlands. countered in a sewage treat- She was a member of the The John E. Day Funeral ment plant... dead and de- Women's Democratic Club of Home, Red Bank, is in charge composing algae... a reduc- Middletown. of arrangements. tion of both numbers and Surviving are her husband, types of organisms as sample John J. Flanagan Sr.; two Mrs. Joseph Dennis stations approached the sew- age treatment plant" and a sons, Arthur J. Flanagan of LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ol- Wm. S. Anderson Fair Haven and John J. strong odor from sewage de- AUTO ive G. Dennis, 84, formerly of composing in the creek. Flanagan Jr. of Milford, 505 West St., died Wednesday Funeral Home • Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna in Monmouth Medical Center. "The conditions are di- C. Verdicchio of Locust and Shewas born here, daugh- rectly attributable to the Ft. Mrs. Aloysla Smith of Gen- ter of the late Robert and Monmouth Sewage discharge 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK eva, 111., and eight grand- Margaret Hennessey Wright. into the small estuarine wa- children. terbody known as Parker's TELEPHONE 747.5500 . She was a retired teacher in John P. Condon Funeral the school system here, hav- Creek," the report states. Home, Atlantic Highlands, is ing taught in the Garfield "Normal assimilation of You better see Owned and Managed liy in charge of arrangements. School until her retirement in wastes by the flowing water 1946. i . • • of a stream are negated by WM. S.ANDERSON Diane Calanzariti the estuarine circulation in Atlantic Glass Today SEA BRIGHT - Diane Ca- She was a 50-year golden this area," the report contin- tanzariti, infant daughter of member of the Asbury United ues, explaining that sewage • Peter and Gladys Catanzariti, Methodist Church, here, and from the outfall is trapped 488 Ocean Ave., died Wednes- was a former Sunday school arid can't flow out to sea as it day in Monmouth Medical teacher. should. Center, Long Branch. She was a member of the The Adams Memorial Home Besides her parents, she is church's Women's Society of Investigators found that survived by a twin sister, Christian Service, Women's only the upper layer of the WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Caroline Catanzariti; three Christian Temperance Union, water in the area of the out other sisters, Karen, Kim and Adah Cahpter, Order of the fail flows seaward and sew- Eastern Star, and the Retired OwnerrManager Lisa Collichio of New Shrews- age particles "sink down from bury; four brothers, Gary, Teachers Association. the upper into the lower water Todd, Louis and Guy Collichio She was a graduate of Chat- layer and (are) carried back Authorized Insurance Replacement Service 747-0226 of New Shrewsbury; her ma- tel High School and Trenton upstream" to the outfall. ternal grandfather, Leo Ken- Normal School. They concluded that al- FUNERAL DIRECTORS nedy of Hazelton, Pa., and her Surviving are a niece, Mrs. though "the treatment plant paternal grandparents, Mrs. George Elliott, here, and a is functioning properly" the SINCE 1865 Mary Howard of Rumson and great-nephew, G. Thomas El- estuarine condition acts as a Peter Catanzariti of Rumson. liott, here. 1 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK "sediment trap " holding the . ATLANTIC GLASS Glass and Mirrors in every size you can break. The William S., Anderson Flock Funeral Home is' in pollutants in the river. charge of arrangements. •. Funeral Home, Red Bank, is "Modifications of this treat- RED BANK BELMAR in charge of arrangements. Kidneys Cut to 3 ment process will not signifi- MATAWAN cantly increase" the purity of 12 Maple Ave. 138 Lower Main St. Hwy. 71 Card of Thanks . MELBOURNE(AP)- the water, according to their ' Cor. White St. and MBple Ave. (South of 18lhAve.) The family of the late Domlnlck F. Zlporo Marcel Rosenblusz, 55, of Co- 566-2838 wishes to extend their appreciation to the report. 747-2020 681-1200 Ruittion First Aid Squad, Doctors J. Put- lac, Australia, had an ailing man Brodsky and Evelyn D. Heffcrnan, Assistant Borough Administrator Gary kidney, removed, leaving him Sammon. Rev. Foster Wilson, Monmouth County Blood Bank, Riverview Hospital with three. X-rays two months John E. Day Emergency Room and oil friends who ex- pressed their sympathy during our recent before showed he had four bereavement. kidneys rather than the nor- Wife, sons, mother NOTICE to all FUNERALHOAAE end sisters mal two. In Memorlam Death Notice BROWN - Everett Ronald of 221 South MIDDLETOlNN-BAYSHORt RESIDENTS 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank -._.... July 27, 1971. De- Xs lonq o% life and memory last we will Jr. Loving grandson of Mr. and Mrs. BEGINNING JULY l&th rememtHr thee. Damon Brown, Sr., Mrs. Evelyn McGanls We rrilsi you now. our hearts are sore and Harold McConti. Great great granti- As time goes by, we mls» you more. " ' n. Funeral services ONE OF THE FOUR PHARMACIES USTEO BELOW WILL BE C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 > Your loving smile, your gentle toce no one can till your vacant place. ' _ j. at 2 p.m. Rev. ; Sadly missed by his loving wile Hilda, Wherton oHlcallhg. Interment 'Shorelond sons Peter, Edmund and John; daughter- Cemetery, Hailei, N.J. Friends may call In-low Kothy and granddaughter Kim- at the Cmlds Funeral Home Sunday, 5-9 :berleyAnn. p.m. Open Sundays ,,„ 9 P.M.to srrv* you BARRE THIS WILL BE DONE ON A CONTINUALLY ROTATING BASIS • GRANITE THE STARTING SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Op
nllFT COCKTAILS 25-48 PROOF. PREPARED t' NATIONAL P'lSTIlLERS PRODUCTS COMPArW. EIMWMO PUCfe. OHIO Rej.$119.95 $0095 SALE 09 (Model 1255)
THE UNITED METHODIST 5 Pc. DINING GROUP CHURCH "CONTESSINA" 2t7ISn>ii YOU if. The Wizard of Id teoe , w THIS RCCK.A HANO US-HORSE.'/ R3MCE AFFEAPS. 1 \ • ^ 1i \ "tji? r;'"'»i Your Horoscope, Birthday gi is. FUDAT, JULY 31 - Bam have had. For, in spite of yonr ognition today. Be prepared to If you try to play favorites, pfnbbin today, you are an wnntinnaTly ability to be satisfied with share the limelight, however. you may find your plan back- stable person whose calm is your own company, yon would SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) firing. Be first to lend a help- the envy of many. Not one to make an exciting and inter- - Relegate pride to the back- ing hand. play both ends against the esting marriage partner. ground. This is a day for ARIES (March 22-April 20) 65 middle for any purpose, least To find what is in store for being intelligently critical of - Take care not to cause 6R£At «At£5M6H &£• F06N5VV.' of all to make questionable you tomorrow, select your your own work as well as that hardship for your own family V 6RHAT ^ALEfiMEM ARC ikxeST' gains, you possess above ev- birthday and read the corre- of another. simply because you've been erything else honesty, integri- sponding paragraph. Let your SAGITTARIUS (N'ov. 23- overgenerous in the interests- ty, and self-respect With un- birthday .star be your daily Dec. 22) - Back up your of another's. remitting straightforwardness guide. •words with actions, especially TAURUS (April 2l-May 21) yon establish your personal where young people are in- - Let those who say they wish relationships on a basis of • Saturday, JnlyJl' volved. Don't promise what you well come to your aid openness; you expect those LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - you can't deliver. today. If they don't, you can who accept your invitation to Keep activities confined to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. chalk it up to experience. friendship to be completely home base. Let family and 20) - Time now to consider GEMINI (May 22-June 21) worthy of the honor yon do friends add to your plea- redecorating. Take care, how- - Difficulties in store for tha" them. sure-but within your own ever, to consult with family Gemini who is too quick to One of those individuals bailiwick. members before redoing give of his time and money. who can live alone and thor- VIEGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - things. Investigate another's story Andy Capp oughly enjoy a state of single Let inner promptings guide AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. before believing it. bliss, you may weU put off you to the right decision 19) - An added attraction in CANCER (June 22-July 23) THAT'S VBWK1N& I THINK I LEFT marriage until relatively late where younger family mem- today's events for the - A day when you may have NICE LITTLE COUPLE THATS I RETTES WOVEO IN ACroSS THE flCAb- R in life. Indeed, it may be that bers are concerned. Don't Aquarius who knows how to to protect your ideas from J CAPR HANSON you will never wed at aD-and take sides against anyone. spend little and get much in being used by those who if this is the case, the loss will LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - return. would make them work be sustained not so much by It is the exercise of artistic PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) against you. Keep a few se-' you as by the mate yon might talents that will gain you rec- - Act generously toward all. crets. MK«r INVITE THE UAb *t^ DOWN Tl THE LOCAL T MEET THE FELLERS SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West won with the king of of ample-minded East Some "is available. Get your copy by spades and switched to the defenders follow suit with a sending 50 cents to Red Bank The well-trained kibitzer four of clnbs. South won in his slight hesitation when they Register, Box 3318, Grand knows that it is impolite to hand with the king of clnbs have no high cards in the suit: Central Station, New York, talk wMle a bridge bind is in and led a spade to dummy's but they play without the N.Y; 10017.) ; progress. But no bridge au- jack, discovering the bad slightest hesitation when they North dealer thority has written anything news. Now the only chance have a Dnessable nigh card. Both sides vulnerable Blondie about whistling, and the ac- was a good break in hearts, . If you know your customers NORTH DID MY^IUj complished kibitzer should but East raffed the third high and get the telltale hesitation • J2 memorize a little repertory of heart. South could discard a on the first spade lead from 9 A.KQ72 PORK CHOPS HEft tones appropriate to various losing diamond, but he still dummy, you might decide 0Q4 H/VE PICKED UP occasions. If you were kibitz- had to lose tWO rifamnnrtg — that East doesn't hold the • A853 UAMS ing today's hand, for example,, king and that therefore there CHOPS and bis contract ' WEST EAST you might whistle "One No Safety nay is no advantage in taking a fi- • K 4 10983 Alone" while drumming on North grumbled a hit about nesse. You can make this kind OJ1094 0 83 the back of declarer's chair. a "safety play," but his heart of play only if you have the OKI82 OA96S • J964 +Q102 After all, who wants to live wasn't really in it It would be courage of your convictions. A forever? correct for South to lead a low helpful kibitzer is much surer. SOUTH DAILY QUESTION • AQ7654 No kibitzer helped South spade to the ace if it were not •O 65 «*ien today's hand was for his three losing diamonds, As dealer, you hold: S-A Q 7 O 1073 played. Declarer won the first but in the actual hand South's 6 5 4 H-6 5 D-10 7 3 C-K 7. + K7 trick in dummy with the best chance is to take the What do you say? North East Sooth Wot queen of hearts and imme- simple spade finesse. Answer: Pass. The hand is 10 Pass If Pass diately led the low trump A very perceptive South not quite worth an opening 2 4> Pass 2 • Pass iPogO from dummy to try a finesse might find the winning play in bid. 3 4 Pus 4 4 AUPass with the queen. trump's against the right sort (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Opening lead — 0 J SiHiffySmijii WHY DON T I'M WAIT1N FEFt WANT 10 eSAtwrrw IW— NKg~' CAflK/ I'M JE5T DYIN1 VE SO OUT TH'LINE TO TO HEAR ABOUT TOTH'60SSIP THIN OUT 1 ELVINEV'STRIPTO FENCE AN TH" FLATLflNDS, GIVE HER PAW A HOLLER? The Phantom CHIEF, PO YOU THINK TUB I / THIS AIL SOUMDS 50 VCXCAMIC ERUPTIONS LOOK AT THOSE HAVE STOWED -PJOPtE I I FAMILIAR' CAN'T ounrE Jeetle Bailey/ £ca(/ I'P i THINK: ARt RETURNING TO AM OKSAHIZ£O BAUer I j REMEMBER WHY. I'VE 60T 7 i LOOK: HA6&ARP LINES, AHiOHB OUT REBUILD THIS STRICrtfJ TO REMEMBER.' I'LL WAIT \ COME ON IN - Coun- selors coax a little girl THE to.join In the swimming * fun, part of the Summer Day Camp program available to mentally retarded children of Monmouth County. Usually two or three BIGGEST counselors or volun- Rare, •teers of the Monmouth County Association for medium, Retarded Children are with each retarded or well done? child near the water. YOU HAVE TRANE AIR CONDITIONING AT WORK. This creates such con- SALE WHY NOT AT HOME? fidence that most MAKING THINGS — youngsters learn to The concentration re- II hot nights find you having your sloop rare, with a tossed pillow on the swlrh In a short time. quired for arts and side, sizzle no longorl It's easy to have wholo-house air conditioning by Trene. Just give us a cell. As your Trane authorliad dealer we'll analyn crafts makes them "A GEORGE E. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW" your air conditioning needs Bnd specify tho right equipment (or your WE EVER HAD! valuable tools for THE JERSEY COAST homo ... aven arrange financing il you wish. learning. Here, every- And, with Trane equipment wo'tl wake sure you get the bast possible day items are put to cooling at the lowest possible oporating cost. Your Trene air conditioning equipment will be quality engineered just like use at Summer Day the Trane equipment that.goes into offices, schools, stores and big build- Designer Clothes, Dresses, Camp /for Retarded ANTIQUES ings all over the country. Skirts, Slacks, Shorts, etc. Children. Call us today for a free estimale at no obligation. (To Size 1 2) SHOW SALE Men's Fine Slax, Ties, etc. NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC July 30-31-Aug. 1 FAR BELOW WHOLES ALE HOLIDAY INN GARMENTS MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES B MILES NORTH OF HED BANK GRADUATE CORSETIERES TO FIT YOU PR0PER1Y 2870 Highway 35 Hazlet, N.J. 1-10 P.M. • LAST DAY • 1-6 P.M. Ml LOR Air Conditioning, Inc. 30 SPECIAL EXHIBITS PLAIN 'n FANCY DINING ROOM - FREE PARKING - COCKTAIL LOUNGE QUALITY ENGINEERED SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONED 18 FAIRVIEW AVE. LITTLE SILVER Elboron BRA AND GIRDLE FACTORY 167 Lincoln Ave. 900 6th AVE. ASBURYPARK 775-2299 , 741-7745 Daily 10 to 6 Mondays 10 to 9 ADMISSION 1.25 mm misu>1.00 10 The Daily RigUler, Red Bank-Middletown, N. J, Friday, July 30,1971 Padres' Southpaw as By The Associated Press stuff, pinpoint control and he set up the hitters." two innings that I had already thrown 32 pitches and I knew I There are several National League batters who probably Rose, who had two of the Beds' five hits, said: "I can un- Not only does Rose think highly of the 26-year-old Rob- couldn't keep up that pace. That's when I went to pitching in- will disagree with Pete Hose, but the two-time batting cham- derstand why Roberts is leading the league in ERA. I can't erts, but he has praise for the entire San Diego staff, headed > stead of throwing." • ' ,, pion of the Cincinnati Reds believes that Dave Roberts of the think of a better left-hander in the league." by pitching coach Roger Craig. "Craig must be doing a heck • Despite his impressive ERA, Roberts; record Is only 8-11. San Diego Padres is the best left-handed pitcher in the league. Some National League hitters probably would vote for of a job," said.Rose. "I never saw so many young pitchers Among his losses have been 1-0, 2-1, 3-1,3-2, 4-3 and three 2-0 Sparky Anderson, manager of the once-feared Big Red Steve Carlton of St. Louis, Claude Osteen of Los Angeles or with such great poise on one team." games. ' , Machine, not only agrees with his hustling right fielder, but Ken Hollzman of Chicago, among others, as the league's best Roberts, who was obtained by the Padres for $200,000 in Roberts, also a good hitter, made sure, he got at least one goes even further; he claims Roberts is the best pitcher - ei- southpaw." But Anderson or Rose obviously would not. the October 1968 expansion draft, was nicked for two hits and run last night, driving it in with one of his two hits. Dave ther right-handed or left-handed - that he has seen all season. Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh battered a run in the first inning on a single by Rose and a double by Campbell chipped hi with 'a pair of run-scoring doubles for the Holds Best ERA Los Angeles 8-4; St. Louis downed New York 3-1 in a game Lee May, then tied his club record by retiring the next 18 bat- Padrea, while Nate Colbert knocked in a fun with a double and • The hard-throwing and hard-luck "Mr. Roberts," owner shortened to eight innings by rain, and Atlanta defeated San ters, before yielding a one-put single to Tony Perez in the sev- 1 Enzo Hernandez singled in a run. ' of the NL's best earned run average among starting pitchers, Francisco 4-2. enth. Two infield singles in the eighth were the only other The Pirates overcame an early 44 Los Angeles lead,' with lowered his EHA to 2.15 last night, throttling the Reds 5-1 with In the American League, Detroit rallied for a 10-9 victory Reds' hits off the 6-2, 200-pound Roberts, who didn't walk a the help of Gene Clines' three-run homer, his first in the major a sparkling five-hitter. over Kansas City; Chicago blanked New York 4-0; California batter and struck out five. leagues; Bob Robertson's two-run blast, his 21st of the season, "I've seen harder throwers," said Anderson, but Roberts beat Cleveland 7-2; Milwaukee stopped Boston'3-0, and Oak- Afterward, Roberts said: "I felt so strong I was trying to and Willie Stargell's 33rd homer - tops in the majors and tonight was the best pitcher I've seen all year.' He had good land at Baltimore and Washington at Minnesota were rained overpower hitters the first part of the game. I found out after equalling his career high for a season.. •RUMSON!S Rain Delay Yanks Get [AMY-UWE Aids Jack Swept Up And Arnie By Chisox LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - A CHICAGO (AP) - Tom one-day delay in the start of Egan's two-run homer and a the $200,000 National Team solo blast by Bill Melton pow- Championship may have ered the Chicago White Sox to helped increase the chances a 4-0 victory over the New of Arnold Palmer and Jack York Yankees last night and a Nicklaus successfully defend- sweep of their three game ing their title. series. "It seems to get better ev- Egan hammered his ninth ery day," Nicklaus said today homer of the season in the of an eye infection that has second with two out after hampered him since the start Mike Andrews had walked. MJOH of the Westchester Classic a Melton's 24th homer of the week ago. year launched a two-run Chi- m^Ro aims' "It's not bothering me cago fourth. CHAMPIONSHIP nearly as much as it did, and Both shots came off loser I've cut down on the number Mike Kekich, 5-5, who came of pills I have to take and the into the game with a 4-0 life- amount of eye drops I have to time record against the White use. Sox including a one-hit victory • earlier in the, season. "The swelling has gone AP Wlreptioto down. I still have a little Tom Bradley, 9-9, limited BREWER BEATS THROW — Tommy Harper of the Milwaukee Brewers, the Yankees to nine hits and trouble with my vision, but left, makes a rapid return to first base safely, beating Boston Red Sox it's improving every day and struggled through tight spots pitcher Luis Tlant's pickoff throw to George Scott. Milwaukee's Marty in the first and fourth innings. really doesn't bother me that Pattln blanked the Bosox, 3-0. HAS MADE HER .much any more." After Melton, the American FIRST APPEAH4NCE League's leading home run Nicklaus Suffers hitter, connected leading off Nicklaus, suffering from the fourth, Rick Reichardt conjunctivitis, got another singled, Andrews walked day to recuperate yesterday Cards and Nature again and Rich Morales sin- when a steady rain drenched- ' gled Reichardt home. the Laurel Valley Golf Club The Sox notched their fifth course, made it unplayable straight victory and their sev- and forced officials to aban- Give Mets Soaking enth in the last eight games. don the day's play. It also marked their fifth Only four of the 64 two-man NEW YORK (AP) - Matty erage approaching .339. and the sixth inning last night, ' straight triumph over New suddenly he's even hitting for teams had started when play Alou once the tophitter in the breaking a deadlock and send- York after losing the.iT first was held up in this event in national league, now has an- power. ing the Cardinals to a 3-1 vic- Alou, batting third for the 1 seven encounters against the which scoring is based on the other claim-to fame - the tory over the New York Mets Yankees this season as the AW Ml THIS Uhuts in iho better ball on each hole by smallest target in the league. first time this season, un- in a game delayed three times L loaded a two-run triple over two teams concluded their 5Tm/bs ( 1 GOLF College to Host Swim Championship Twin Brook Golf WEST LONG BRANCH - 6 and 6:30 p.m. with the first places. A nominal entry fee Monmouth College will host a event starting promptly at 7 for each event and entries will Center on junior and senior swimming p.m. Both meets have free- be taken at the check-in table Jumping Brook Road championship over the week- style, backstroke, breastst- the day of the meet. l8 MAIL REGISTRATION AUGUST 2-20,1971 -.(' •/ PHONE OR WRITE FOR A SCHEDULE OF Admissions and Records Office: ; 4^ CLASS OFFERINGS AND AN ADMISSIONS Brookdale Community College I 1' PACKET WHICH CONTAINS ALL THE INFOR- 765 Newman Springs Road 1 *! MATION AND FORMS NECESSARY FOR Lincroff, New Jersey 07738 COMPLETE REGISTRATION BY MAIL. 842-1900, ext. 271 or 272 Select Convenient Classes At Any Of The Following Centers: MIDDLETOWN RED BANK LINCROFT CAMPUS (2 Locations) lincrof t CampUS 765 Newman Springs Road, tincrofl, New Jersey (2 Locations) Code Title Credits Time Oayi CampUUS Normandy load (Navy Road) South of Kings Highway East, Middle- Red Bank, New Jersey ACC 102 Pilnripl" «f AcCOVfling II l 7:00-9,20 p.m. w . Mon, town. New Jersey Red Bank Regional High SchciolH.rd.ng Rood. ' Time Day. l 74*0-9:20 p.m. Wed Till. Credits Time Days Code ACCCod 10e1 Principles of AccountingTitl I e _ Credits 7:00.10:20 p.m Tuet. ART ISO •» Free Scheduling evening Tuos. AUT 120 Automotive Engines I __— 3 6.-00- 9:50 pm BUS 100 Business Organization and Management . _ 3 7:00-10 20 p m. -Tues. Men ART1SS - Free Scheduling Evening AUT 130 Automotive Steering and Front End 1 e:00- °:50 p.m, ENG 101 . Communications I—'. - , — _ 3 7:00-10:20 p.m, .Tues. 6:00- 9:50 p.m. Wed'. _ 3 7:00-10 20 pm, Tuos. - 7J0-«_0p.m AUT no Automotive Brakes : ENG 102 Communications II _. 810 101 Men 500- 6:50 p.m. Men. _ 3 7:00-10 20pm Tues. DDT 100 BBlueprinp t Reading ENG 20. World Ureron/re II . 7 30-»:20pm 7:00-10:20 p.m Mon. 7:00-10:20 p.m Tu. DDT 101 InginMring Drawing I HIS20O Far Eastern History : _ 3 Tues. 7^0-10:20 p,m 7:00-10 20 pm 710-ltIOp.m. Thurs, DDT 111 ElecVonic Drawing I ''.Mi MKT2OI Marketing I _ 3 Tuos. 7:00-10:20 p.m MTH 102 College Mathematics II _ 3 7:00-10:20 p.m DOT 200 Architottvral Drowing 700-10:20 p.m 7:00-10:20 p.m MIF 201 Intermediate French I _ 3 7:00-10:2Dp.m Ctu-il >i«b,y 11 ' ' 7:00-10:20 p.m. nun. MIF 202 Intermediate French II _ 3 Tues, trO102 Men, HE 120 • DC Theory 7:00-10:20 p.m 7*0-10:20 p.m. Tuos. MIS 102 Elementary Spanish II : _ 3 Tuet. 7:00-10:20 p.m Wed, ITE210 Vacuum Tube and Transistor __ 4 7:00-10:20 p.m tg'ot. POl 220 • Stale and Local Government _ 3 Tuet * .. i,, -> I.I - * > _ 7:00-10:20 p.m. 7:00-10:20 p.m Thurs. Fundamentals : Thurs. PSY 110 Humon Growth and Devolopmonl . 3 'Tuos. v PHY 102 Generol Physics II . 7:00-10:30 p.m Mon. Open; Lab lequirod 7.0O-10:20p.m. Wea\ First Methodist Church247Broa(iSlr»«t, Red Bonk, New Jersey no in Tues, 7:00-10:20 p.m Mon. PHY 112 Technical Physics II ; Code Credits Time D»yi 7:00-10:20 p.m Wed. Wed. ENG1O1 Communications I 9-12:20 P-m TUOS^ 9-13.30 p.m, Openta.Jlrqu.ree ENGI03 Communications II Wed. ( New Jeisey 9-12:20 pm • ''' Middletown High School 59 Ti-daii Rood,. ENO 120 Introduction to Poetry - Toei. -rtMIMiy a-d Pfcythvhhjy | .. ,. 1_ 4 l3fc1O.20ft.r- , Tuel. 9-12:20p.m. MIF 101 Elementary French I Wed. Code Title Credits Time Dayo 9.13:30 p.m. •r •J0.4l30t.lri Wed, MLS 101 Elementary Spanish I Tues. BUS 110 Business Mathematics . 3 >K)0-10:20p.m, Thurs. 9-12:30 pm, •j •SY J00 Introduction to Psychology Wed. b ING 101 Communications I 7:00-10:20 p.m. Thurs. •10112 V ENG 102 Communications II 7:0O-10:2Op.m Thurs.' ,, J 4 Tues, ENG 140 Then. The Short Story 7J3O-10:2Op.m, Wed, ENC311 7:00-10:20 p.m, Thurs. Technical Writing _ U •HIS 200 . Far Eoilern Hiltory 7:00-10:20 p.m Thurs. 7!lO-isDp.m Thurs HIS11D Hillary of Runla . 7:0O-10:20p.m Thun. HMM 100 Introduction to Hotal-Motol Mangomenl 7:00-10:20 p.m Thurs. CHM 102 —_.«_-___»'/''''iJ^. " fuel. MKT10O rundamentaltof Rtloidng ^ . 7:00-10:20 p.m. Thun. NEW SHREWSBURY MtH 102 College Mathomotics II !: 720 Thurs. t r 7J0-* 20 p m Wed MLF102 Thurs. E1om*ntary Fnnch II . 1 7:00-10nPo'p.m Regional High Sthool 535 Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, Now Jersey .OpertUb acquired MLC.102 Elomtntary Gf rman II 7:00-10:20 p.m, Thurs. Code Titlo 7ime Days CHM 11ft Ut,*Auttl»* *» Ina-ganLf -t MLS 301 htormodiate 6panlth I 7:00-10:20 p.m. Thurs. • 30-10 20 pm. Mon. ANT 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 «:00o.m.-l2:2OPm. Sat. MIS 302 7:00-10:20 p.m. Thun. Intermodidte Spanish l( '. BUS 100 «K10a.m.-12:20 pm. Sal. Chtmbtry Wed. MUS100 Thurst Business Organization ond* Management 3 MuskAppreclollon 7:00-10:20 p.m. BUS 201 Sot- KYI00 Thurs. Business low I . 3 «*0 o.m.-12:20 Pm. Open (ah Squired Introduction to Psychology — - 7:60-10:20 p.m, ENG 101 Sat. Thurs. Communications I 9:00o.m.-12:20P-m. Inli-M.U-tta.^f.i Inargi. •._•;, A PSYIOO Human Ktlatiorts and Management — 7:00-10:20 p.m ENG 201 CHM 130 I.JO-10:20p.m. Thurs. World literature I «KH3a.m.-12:2OPm. Sal. THE 100 Introduction to the Theater — 7:00-10:20 p.m. HIS 220 Modem latin American Hiltory 9:00o.m.-12i2OPm.- Sol. OrganklatK.ftri)l*gk(,ICIiimritrY V-tO-10:20pm. Wed MKT202 Jar. Marketing II «.OOa.m.-12:20P'". Op«n lab Required MIG 101 m ElementarEl y GGerman I 9:OOo.m.-12:30P - Sal. PSY 100 CHM 21ft Organic Ch*mi«|ry (I'-ff . I tues Introduction to Psychology 9.-00 a.m.-12i30P-n>- Sal. CmuitM) 7JO-9 20pm, Thun.' Open lab (squired LONG BRANCH cos too IntrBdu-liflri t_ Dnln F»._,_ ' J 7 30.10,20 pm. r-Milng (2 Locations) \ cos no ttilradurfan la Dig Hal * Brookdale Community Learning Center95 liberty street, ung Branch, NOW Tuet. Code Credits Time Days HAZLET rampMlar- ,, 7,30-16:20 p.m. ENG 101 _ 3 94)0-12:20 p.m. Wed. Communications I _^_ r— COS 130 DtgilDlPfttBrtimmtngSyittniff I . . ... 1 MTH 101 _ 3 7:00-10:20 p.m. Mon. Thun. ConogeMalhimalicll High School Middle Road, Haslet, New Jersey 7 10-10 20 p m. PSY100 Introduction to Psychology _ 3 7:00-10;20p.m. Mon. COS200 Diflifaf Computtr Programming Syrt.mi II Evening Titlo . Credits Tlma 3 SSC 130 1-3 10:30-11:20 a.m. Fli. Code i B.y. Community Involvement Project COS 210 Advantad Digital rVagramming „ . l evening _ 3 94)0-12:20 p.m. Wed. ART 100 Appreciation oMrf 7:00-10:20 p.m. Tuoi. Free Scheduling SOC100 •rinclplotof Sociology fnd»pmnd*nt _tu_,y .n Cr.ntiw. , BUS 110 Businosi Mathematics 7*0-10:20 p.m Tuot. CRA240 f-fr free Scheduling Evening Allied Health Center279 Third Avenue, long Branch, New Jersey ENG 101 Communications I 7:00-10t20 p.m, Tuts. »rt_ ENG 102 . Communications II 7t00-10t20 p.m, Tutt. Code Title Credits Time Days ECO 101 Princlplttof Economic 1 .. • % ENG 201 World literature I 7rOO-10i20p.nl Tuts. . 7,3O-«.20p.m. Mon. 7:00-10:20 p.m. Tues. BUS 201 Business Low I. . 3 HIS 210 History, of Russia 7:OO-10:2Op.m Tuts. Principloiof Economic 1 7:00-10:30 p.m. Wed. 1 7:30-1:10 p.m. Wed. ENG 101 Communications I „—______— 3 MTH 101 College Mathematics I 7:00-10:20 p.m Tuss. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tues. ECO 102 Prirt-ifil-c- fif Erannmir* || l MTH 120 College AUjebro and Trigonometry — * MIF 101 Elemtntary French I 7:00-10:20 P.M. Tuss. 7:30-1:20 p.m. Mon. MTH 121 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 4 6:30-10:20 p.m. Mon. 7:00-10:20 p.m . Tuss. Prtncipl»iaf EranamicaU ,,,,,, MUS 100 Muiic Appreciation - 3 7:3O-«.2Op.m. Wed. MTH 122 Analytic-Geometry andColculus II 4 6:30-10:20 p.m. Wed. PSY 100 7:00-10:20 p.m Tuss. Thurs. Introduction to Psychology ECU 200 Inlroduction to Eetucathm - ' ' ? MTH 221 Analylk.GoomelryandCaltuluslll . 4 6:30-10:20 p.m. 7:004:20 p.m. Tues. MTH 222 Elementary Differential Equations •— 4 6:30-10:30 p.m. Mon. Inlroduetion to Et.uca.i-m ' 1 74W-l:.0p.m. Wed". ENG ISO Btaclc Ut*ratuM J 1,30-9:30 p.m. Ihurs. GEO100 i*hyii»l Gftalngy . 4' •:30.10,20 p.m. Wed. • 4 • 30-9,20 p.m. Ihurs. OBTAIN A DEGREE Through Open tab Requited MATAWAN HIS 150 Afro Since 1919 HIGHWAY36 141 W. FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 WALL EATONTOWN RED BANK 74 -0787 SHREWSBURY AVf., AT SYCAMORE. SHREWSBURY, NJ. 747.5400 542-1126 AUTOS FOR SALE Al'TOS FOB S«£E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE The Dully Register, Red Bank—Miildlrlown, N.J- Friday, July M. \t'l 15 1970 GREEN DUSTER WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE 170 Brood St. 264-I323 Keyport Good 1966 DODGE DART — Standard trans With air. CHEVROLETS— BRAND NEW 1969 GRAND PRIX mission. Very good condltltn. 1580 Call Excellent buy. Fully equipped, Including air conditioning, SJ3-9331 between 7-9 p.m. 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and CHEVROLET IMP ALA — Powe Rollye wheels, etc. Block with block vinyl \J& We entry Best offer. Jive's ol greatly reduced prices. top ond saddle interior. A luxurious car 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Call 67?-9090 with o special low price. > 11800 firm. TOWNE CHEVROLET Call 7«M64S 8-4:30 p.m. 1st.Ave,, Atlantic Highland! M1.1101 1964 FORD — Falcon Wagon. Automatic RASSAS PONTIAC AOILLAC 1989 — OeVllle. four-door 1M51HALF TON — Chevrolet custom 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bonk lOrdtop. Full power, oir. Will accept blanks for the Sport Von, beautifully fitted os camper OOR6MUSF0RD Eves, until 9 rode.OS»5. 2J5-2211. bus. Mahogany paneled. built-jn breakfast 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 19M FORD THUNDERBIHD H66 TEMPEST 967 MGB — Blue. 43,000 miles. SU00. nook, sink and stove, two tents and chcm- Four-door. Excellent condition. tK led toilet. $1595. BAILLY BROS., INCH Good condition. ;ood condfflon. Calf CIRCLE CHEVROLET Call 741-0921 Call 741-7713 463-8*20 fc. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 7(7- 325 Mople Ave. , Red Bank. at25Q000 7413130 MERCEDES 219 SL 196J - Gray. re<. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II — 313 V-B. 1970 OLOSMOBILE — Cutlass Supreme leather, air, outomallc, power windows. Automatic. Power steering. Sfereo. 64,000 196»~CHEVELLE"~_ Convertible: siiric. wo-door nardtop. Foctory air fondl- MURPHY 1 DAVISON 842-MIO miles. 11095. M6-O410 ofler 6:30. loned. Automatic transmission, power lojw. extras. Best offer. Coll anytime 291- I Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service CORVAIR MONZA - IMS. Goad condl 196S CAMARO - Convertible. Maroon Peering ond more. Aspen green with lMv>y9 Freehold 462-5300 with white top. Super Sport 350 cu., 350 notching vinyl top and Interior. Priced to tlon. Must sell. J3S0- Call anytime ell! STEVEN OLDS, 110 Main St., Moto- MGBGiveaway! AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, tour ' STRAUB 8UICK - OPEL S42-9OS3 h.p., 4-speed Muncle, 29,000 original von. 566-3MO. Weed, »U7!. P.O.E. sllahlly hlaher wltn ' NINE ACRES of New ana Used Cars miles. ll,W5. New cor warranty, Call 566- automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets, MGf! H«v_16__ lilim Keypo'1 I960 MUSTANG - 2+2 Fnstback. V-8 5202. roodjlers - GT. A&G MOTORS, Asburyl Power steering, brakes. Needs paint. 1969 CORVETTE — Convertible, 427. A-l. Porte 775-3483. Coll 291-9267 1966 MJSTANG - 4-speed, 289. Clean and New engine, transmission, rear end. Com- F * H Motors Inc. ' ; quick. 12000 invested. Must sell. Best offei lete warranty. Four new Polyglas tires, DODGE CONVERTIBLE - 19M. six-cyl- • Authorized Dealers BUICK SPECIAL - 1053. Excellent run over slOOO. 542-2436 between 6-7:30 p.m. II rear. (42-5389. inder, standard shift. Motor A-l. New ', Dodge ond Dodge trucks nlng condition. S175. . < tires. Clean. $275. 269-3432. Hwy 35 Eatonlown, NJ. Coll 222-8730 1962 CHEVROLET - impala. Good run- 1967 TRIJIMPH — TR-4A, Any reasonable \ 542.1111 ning condition. S300. after accepted. 19S7 MERCEDES 190 — Leather interior. 1M2 DODGE DART Coll 741-0116 Call otter 6 p.m. 717-2155 Good body. Runs well, JJOO. IMS BUICK - LeSobre, Automatic. Per", Good condition — Best offer C0II391-1193 feet running condition. WOO. Ptione 495- 1964 PONTIAC — UMartS. Automatic, V- KrnHMelors Inc. ' 1BO?. I. Good condition. 1395. !79 Broodway Lonp. Branch, N.J. 1W1 PINTO — ] monttis old. 11(00 out1 1969 FIAT — 150 coupe. 4 speed. Toch, ra- 741-6088 2I2-J600 Get on down to right, or take over monthly payments to MUS1AN0 IVSJ — 1-aMbacK. Clean, LOW dio'. 32,000 original miles. One owner qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- mileage. 11295. 11,095. Call days 842-5603. After 5:30, 229 1965 CHRYSLER - Newport. Block. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE M8ft otter 8 p.m. , 7994. 50,000 miles. Air, power brakes, steering. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. our showroom Call 741.4359 Four new tires S395. 842-5582. 31 Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank CALL NOW 747-0040 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- now and fill _AUTOS FOESALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ible. Automatic. Power-steering. Radio KIT5ON CHEVROLET CO. and heater. S45O. Call 566-3350. wv 36 ' Eolonto*n out the official I 51210OU 1956 THUNOERBIRD — Body needs res- torotlons. AAolor and transmission good 1966 CHEVY II NOVA — Stick. Radio, entry blank. S425 or best offer. 671-2148. neater. Good condition. Must sell. Rea- sonable. Call otter 6 p.m. 295-1154. There's no obligation CLEAN 1963 FALCON — Squire Wagon. White, red Interior. Snow tires. 78,000 1963 FORO GALAXIE 500 — Four-door, miles. Runs well. 1.250. Middlelown, 291 six cylinder, standard shift. Runs well. and nothing to buy. 0752. -itSO. Coll 291-1393. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964 FORO — station waaon.-Good condi- This very special MGB will have a special plaque on it to commemorate I Good condition. tion. Needs transmission. Asking S400 or its place in MG history as the 250,Q00th,produced. Enter today Phone741-35J3 hest ofter. Call 542-23J0. 1969 BUICK — LeSabre. Convertible. v-i. 1966 RAMBLER REBEL — Reclining Entry deadline is September i8,1971.Thisoffervoid.whereprohJbkedbylaw. VOLVOS tow mileage. Good condition. S22OO. Call seats. Good condition. 1400. Call evenings 767-26)8. 767-5599. 1965 GTO — New 389 engine. New Hursl 1967 CADILLAC transmission and clutcn. New brakes, Sedan OeVllle. os traded. 12350. tires, Crogar mags, exhaust system, am Call 222-1234 steestereo tape-playertapeplaye. EEverythinv g new, hav OVER 50 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1970 BUICK WILDCAT — Hardtop. LOW billbill s ffo r prooff. 739-00173900166 , M2-7068, 56«-5S7455S74. Ask for Richie. mlleoge. Air conditioned. Excellent condi- tion. VUtO. 741-8315. AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 MERCURY — Colony Pork, 10 pos- MONMOUTH MOTORS isenger. Automatic, air, power steering. Quality Deals from a QUALITY Dealer an.'Ca\l 747-1196 otter 4 p.m. JEEP — 4-wheel drive. 72" adlustable snow plow with hydraulic lift, 200 amp. 542-2414 HWY.35,EATONTOWN 71 TRIUMPH Generator or welder with power tokeolt. Motor rebuilt spring'1971. Asking 1550. ' Call S2?«418. MG/AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Spitfire VOLKSWAGEN — 1967 convertible. Yel- low. AfA-FM. Stereo lap* ond other ex- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tras. COll 7414965. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN1' — For the be*'. car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile CADIL- LAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red 'Bank'. 741-0910. '1968 PONTIAC GTO — Hardtop. Green RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS metallic with light green vinyl top. New* paint, mag wheels, Wide ovais, AWWFM, puwer steering, brakes, 4-speed, factory air. Wired for stereo tape, speakers In- New Jersey's Oldest Authorized Volvo Dealer cluded. 51795 or best offer. 747*344. 1920 VOLKSWAGEN feuG - Dork green, OPEL NOW REDUCED TO AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 1st rea- Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank sonable ofler. 5J3-2214 \ I9» FORD XL — Two-door hardtop. Fac- tory air, oil power, 32150. • Call 543-4147 •2499. CAMARO ivJOV, — GM executive car. Air conditioned. Priced for quick sale. Call 671-1961. LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1V66 CHEVROLET — Impala. Air. Power BRAND NEW Includes ill tht following McGLOIN • -Ing. A-1. " itindard equipment: ter6:30p.m. riont Disc JrokelM forward Speed 1966 GTO — Automatic'convertible, facto- Synchro Olarbox / Ricllning Bucke.1 ry air. Damaged rear end. Runs good. BUICK-OPEL-IMC. Slots / Interior Court"/ light / Full iim. 291-1811. Interior Carpeting / Deluxe Flash Air Hiolinj 1 Damlillng/Poddid Steering Wheel Him / Tochomelar lonillon Kty More Classified Warning / WituJihield Woihiri » 2- on Next Page ' Speed Wipers / Wh!l> 'endl Striped AUTOMATIC 1971 OPELS Tlrei/i Wheel Independent Suipemion Twin Tone Horns/Altimotor/Bumper "WAITED" SUTOMDTIVE ^2495 Ovsr*riders / Stealing Column lock DELIVERED rWMWVWMMVMVMAMI TRANSMISSION PLUSTAX TOWN & Summer, Is HERE! 2-door sport coupe.^ COUNTRY ond wo need 100 Used Cors Hwy. IS 2M-14D0 Keyport DODGE We will trade or buy out right — Call or come in " OPEL PRICES START AT 60 Main St., Walawan, N J. TOIL'S FORD FROM 566-6100 AUTOS FOR SALE M795 Delivered plus tax. Help yourself 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY OVtR 100 AVAMBLE INCLUDING OT to seconds. APDCC Of NEW and They're guaranteed" 741-6200 9 Atrtitb USED CARS to be good. TM ftoghrfiwwilMS 160% lo r»po!r.or.r«pI(K.-tlii •nghff IMniuIoIon, nofwit, (rontu«)» tiimbNu.- br»V« lyitm ond •laelrtcal jytttffl (or M'duyi or 1000 nHi»v whlchmr cano.itnt. On!/ thow con tkql poi» our ifrpololintpMlloiifiit lh!igti«rani«t. Id-Size Car Specials At Foil-Size Sarings 1963 KARMANN GHIA M095 BUICK-OPEL Coupe, white, radio, heater. 1964KOWBI .M295 264-4000 : 1967 CORVETTE '2595 Bus, white.' Convertible, sharp yellow, Hwy. 35 Keyport 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ;*1195 white interior, 4-speed. posit- Convertible, blue, radio, heater. radian, AM-FM radio, mag wira wheels, Michelin tirss, • etc. 1967 KARMANN GHIA .....M395 Coupe, black, radio, heater. WE'RE LOADED WITH 1968 VOLKSWAGEN M895 $ Squareba'clc, wagon; automatic 1970 "NOVA" M895 1968 RAMBLER 795 transmission, blue, radio, heater. Coupe, 3-on-the-floor, radio, 2-door, six cylinder, stick shift, hosier, mw tires, sun yellow. heater, good transportation, aqua. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN M795 OLDSMOBILES Sedan, radio, heater, automatic 1970 "MAVERICK" *1895 1968MONZA $795 AND 1965 MERCURY '850 Coupe, automatic transmission, radio, Convertible, six cylinder, 3-speed on floor, 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, heater, whitewalls, dusk blue. , radio, whitewalls. etc. Silver. power steering. CADILLACS 1965 FORD '950 1970 "MAVERICK" M595 1966 DODGE '1095 Mustang, GT, radio, heater, automatic. Coupe, slick shift, tinted glass, "Chargor. V-8, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, etc. sea green. power windows, naw whHewala. red. WE WANT TO REDUCE 1966 FORD M295 OUR STOCK AND Mustang convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed. r 1970 "HORNET" '1495 1965 BUICK *995 WE'VE GOT 1966 PLYMOUTH '895 2-door, low miles, standard shift, Sport wagon, small site, six passen- Valiant V 200, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, factory equipped. Slue. gar, V-8, automatic, etc. Maroon. heater, automatic, six cylinder. YEAR-END 1967 MERCURY M895 1970 "GREMLIN' M495 1965 "BARRACUDA" 795 Cougar, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, Coupe, 3-»p8ed-«n-floor. Coupo, V-8, 4-speed, bucket seats, • ALL MODELS automatic, full power, air conditioning , (old down seats, heater, white. radio, whitewalls, etc. Red. PRICES • ALL COLORS 1968CHEVELLE M895 $ TO PROVE IT! Malibu, convertible, radio, heater, 1969 "MALIBU" 2295 1965 TEMPEST 795 automatic, power steering, V-8. Sport cpupn, V-3, full power bucket Convertible, sharp, V-8, 3-on- seals and console, dark green. ihu-floor Lemons. Radio, flic. Bluff. 1971 VOLVO '3195 142-S, 2-door sedan, radio, heater, 4-speed. 1966 JEEP PICKUP 795 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969"CHEVELLE" M995 • SPECIAL OflHEWUKl' 396 coupe, 4-speed, power brakes, sport $ wheels, new ovnl liros, ash gold. 1962 CHEVY PICKUP 695 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 CHEVY STEP VAN *595 Sedan, blue, loathorolto interior, radio, heater, car #N 1969CONCOURS '2495 600A, lull VW 100% guarontoo. Wagon, 9 passenger, V-8, automatic, foof rack, full pow- er, silvor and wood paneling. 1961 CHEVY PICKUP '595 FULL PRICE *984l!l! DON'T WAIT! See A SHREWSBURY CIRCLE "Russell Man" RUSSELL TODAY! OlDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO: MOTORS, INC. 'TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" Authorized Volkswagen Deafer 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 325 MAPI! AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK RID BANK 741-0910 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 741-8500 HELP WANTED nwn>WAMTBDMALE HELP WANTED MALE MALE OR FEMALE 16 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdlelown, NJ, Friday, July 3ft, W71 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bll Kerne AUT&gifOBSALE - AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 4' SAILFISH — Glostron. Goad condl. COMPUTER $f ion. Must sell, «300 er best ofttr. Call 222' MACHINE OPERATORS MANUFACTURER WOW 0715. Hove we got conl We're loaded with ovir II' FIBERGUS-Runobout. 75 hx. Evln- Shear 100 ntw ond uiad cars. Tom odvantagi Punch Press Brake and tovt now. Packers nl*t be eligible to start tomorrow. Good Linemen Welders itorl no salary and Benefit Package; At- RASSAS PONT I AC TRUCKS FOR SALE 1971 CABIN CRUISER - 22' Woodson, 170 roctlve) working coni i.p. Chrytltr Volve Inboord-outboord. a|r conditioned plant. .395 Brood St. 74MIN Rid Bonl OYOTA LAND CRUDER _ 1945. 15,000 Sleeps two. heod, refrigerator. Excelleni . Evts. until • miles. 7'sower angle plow. New clutch, Higher Rates Blue Cross/Blue Shield 1M7 FORD - Falcon. Two-door, V-l Cieon. $1500 llrm. th-om. • Askino SSOOQ. Can be teen ot Leonard Apply In person Vocation Interviews dally 9-11:10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m. ygtomotlc. One own.r. Rodlo, hialir 'AN - 196S Chevrolet. Good condition. tote Marine Slip No. 1CS. Call (201) 99), Overtime New llfti. Coll 71MJ47. Good rubber, s&s. Coll NEW AND USED SAILBOATS Apply In Person: INTERDATA . SS Different Models on Display «4 FORD PICKUP — Excellent condl- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. fwi. Custom cab, new rubber. I6S0. Coll MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 717-1501 otters p.m. MONMOUTH MARINA 1MI CHEVROLET - lit., .West St.. Monmouth Beach 2224491 Monday tnrouoh Friday door. Odd with block vlt SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time, tdr stMrtw. Ntw Mrei. Sxl 19S2 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 16' WAYFARER — Engllih-bullt Dm Sail- regular route, beginning Sept. 1H1. Apply A-l running candlllan er, l'/j years old. Excellent condition. o Henry Hudson School, Highlands, or JIM. COITI72-0S7S. : 8!fifi®!ift"r¥lnri ullv equipped, main, lib, genog, cover, ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS call lor application, B72-0900. NTERNATIpNAL 19S6 - Dump truck. roller, bridle and much more. Flberglo! Wovsldt&StvmoRWds 1MI STUDEBAK6R - Fovr-door Jlon hull, beaullfully varnished, seots one New Shrewsbury, New Jersey SUPERINTENDENGEGA TD - MANAAN ANTD WIFME dardOo«i»co^ojrjn35 t engine. deck. Call 376-11B after 7 p.m. HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE E^ ? ! i r I «4-1BB otter 6 p.m. SAILS AND CANVAS — Repairs made. CHEVROLET CORVAIR — IMS convert- >ODGE VAN - 1971. Tradesman 300, Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, DRAFTSMEN Iblt. Ntw tlrn. battery, exhaust system. Two seats. Radio. Automotlc, V-l 311. 101 Monmouth SI. REAL ESTATE J2«5. Call 142-4505. ' 19,500 miles. Windows on one side and bock. SUM. 542-4M6 after 5 p.m. EVINRUDE — 4 h.p., never used, with 1944 OLOSMOBlLE M - Good condition. oos can and hose, $200. Call after 7 p.m If you bellevl In your own ability and Englnt 36,000 mlln. MM. Call alter 4:30, "I2-2M9. would like to earn more than 120,000 a year, then we wont to talk to "YOU." Ex- INKERS 4MrlCT7e> MOTOnCVCLES 15(V WEE SCOT SLOOP — SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED - 'perlenc* helpful, but not necessary. We Requires Leroy or Wrlco experience. In- Full or part-time. Will train. Call » to 12 19H PLYMOUTH FURY II — V-l outo- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE FIberglas keel boot, S300. Mooring fo: offer a company paid In-depth training leristlns variety of protect* fn our Holm- season in Keyport. 1150. Jensen, 717-6776. n, 7t7-13tO. . . mollc. Tope plover. Belt otttr ovir MOO, Reasonoble Rotes . program, suostonflol drawing accounts, del Design Center. Coll Jw-Tgqe. and the best sales Incentlve.progrom In GROSSINGER (, HELLER AGENCY SAILBOAT— I'M1 Day Sailer, dacron APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAKEN - Bread & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bonk the Real Estate Business. "THAT'S WHY Apply In person, W. T. Grant, Prospect 1942 PONTIAC — LeMons convertible. sails, flberglassed. excellent. Very rea- WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE sonable. Evenfngs, 229-479?. LJ. GONZER Ave,, LIHui Silver. Body and motor ok. Best offer. Call eve- BSA 1967 HORORNEN T - 650 twin. Excellent AND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- SSOCIATED, nings 142-6111. . onclltlon. Phonhone 949-2911 (Business), (42- MOUTH COUNTY." We have one opening ASSOCIATED, INC. IS' THOMPSON - With trailer. Rtt. 35 ot Laurel Aye. 7577 otter 6 p.m. so why not give us a call lor a confidential r LNy-TuTjP) H SITUATIONS WANTED 19«9 MGC-GT ntervlew. (Near LNy-TuTjP) Holmdil 19S0 TRIUMPH - Chopper with 1959 en- S6M219 FEMALE 1963 AAG MIDGET gine,, extended front end. custom seats M' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Twin 6's SHOE SALESMAN WILL CARE FOR CHILD OR INFANT - >lpped, low mileage. Both cars md Ussy bar, S700. 1952 HARLEY DA- lead, galley. Sleeps four. Rodlo. Deptl A THE KIRWAN CO- .condition. Original owner relo. 'IDSON, semi dress, S500. 1967 HONDA nder.ln water. I27S0 or trade far small EXPERIENCED. GOOD SALARY. PER. SCRAMBLER plus 1966 Honda for parts, berglas croft. 264-5194. HAZLET * J175.717-1230. ^ "We left our suitcases at the desk 1 How wi 11 MANENT. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. FOOTCRART SHOES, 86 BROAD ST.! EXPERIENPJD BABYSITTER! - Have IMS MUSTANG - Standard shift. Con i' THOMPSON - Fully equipped. In wa- CALL 264-7200 vertlMe. 1375. 1961 HONDA 350 - Scrambler. I mis RED BANK. • references aid transportation. Shore areo. r, will demonstrate. they know which plane we got on?" Coll 542-381!. osk (or Kerry. cotun-om raise S45O lastl Come and haggle. Coll 671 Please call 681-5598 EXPERIENCED ORDERLY - 7 o.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Full. 9IJ7. BABYSITTER AVAILABLE PORSCHE INe — M rebuilt en 24' SLOOP — In woler. In good condition. OIL BURNER Write Box F-133, The Dally Register BSA 1967-650 C.cLll leeps two, sink, dacron sails. Icebox, HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE Red Bank ' rebuilt engine. New lead, and Is carpeted. Come lor a tall, Clutch. Chain. Rocket, vw... ^~. «.>,«. UM FORD - Good runnlnaeondltlon, >rlced for quick tale, S2000.142-0J79. MECHANIC SHORT ORDER COOK- Yeor round WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME for Work- end paint |ob. Excellent chrome. Vtry KEYPUNCH SLEEP-IN MAID work. Apply In person, Howard Johnson's ing moftier. Will pickup ond btithj h^t, seed] tires, 1)75. Coll after 730 p.m. 717 clean/Must tell. Home weekdays only, It' FIBERGLAS BOAT— And trailer. ly Fred D. Wlkofl Co. Reslauront, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Hatlet-Mq'owon area. 583-MH- ' coito71-!l74l days. 67I-1IW otter 6 p.m. Sood condition. S300. " '« Ave., Red Bonk. call 747-J425 OPERATORS Must like children. Pleasant MECHANICS - For construction eaulp- 196} FORD - Oaloxlt, V-l, automotli HONDA - Mini Trail SO. Great condition, EXPERIENCED LOAN PERSONNEL • SITUATIONS WANTED Desired. Contact Mr. Jodjce. ment distributor. Poy range from $3.35 to Power .tierln«fcp««rjjol<«.»J». I' BOAT — 75 h.p. Johnson motor, elec- A steady day position 8-4:30 with surroundings. Own room, a25 Phone 264,4100. over SS. Yeor round, wilhoverllme>. Hcs- MALE Coll 671-0321 rlc start. IS'.trailer. Many accessories. excellent benefits and working bath/ and Television. Little pltallzotlon with life Insurance. Uniforms. H00. Call 787-4542. conditions. Candidates must have YAMAHA 1970 — Like new. Only 1100 Sliver area. 842-4437. BARTENDER —Three nights a week. Paid vocation. 10 paid holldoys. Harter COLLEGE GRADUATES - Painting miles. Asking (403. IHOMILL — *3m. built summer o at least 4 months experience In al- Experience necessary. Coll Equipment Inc., Motowon, 564-6868- oooln. Interior, exterior professionally 11671-1713 70, new sails. BLUEJAY »663, repl- pha and numeric keypunch. done cheaper. Coll Ul-Utt er T47-S«57, COII671-U onked 1970, hardsalls, two mains, one Jib YOUNG MAN — To learn auto ond gener- 1S70 YAMAHA 300 — Street Scrambler, two spinnakers, one new 1971. Both can Contact Personnel Office SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ex- al glass work. Full time lob. Fully paid HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Desires yart 1M4 IMPALA — Nine patseneer wagon S40o. Coll otter 5 p.m. >e seen ot Monmouth Boot Club* Red or coll 9464000, Ext. 2S1 perienced. Part-lime nighls ond week-. pension plan, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, va- work, odd lobs. Coll John ends. Coll Sea Bright Chevron. 842-9838. WOO Bank, or coll 142-0378. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY catloni,llfe Insurance, holidays. Apply At- 142-1172 • lantic Class Co., 31 Maple Ave., Red XMoM 1969 YAMAHA — 250 cc. Street Scramb- CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one of COLLEGE GRADUATES - Polntlna 16' ROWBOAT - With oars. tW> Monmouth and Ocean Counties fastest Bank. 1WI CHEVROLET— Impolo. Custom, r. M00 miles. Garaged. J450 firm. Coll Call Must hovt excellent skills. Salary oooln. Interior, exterior. Cheaper. Con Two-door hardtop, vinyl root. Tinted wlr M-1301. SOUTH ST. irowlng reot estate ogencles. We will SERVICE MEN (2) - Freehold areo, between 5-7 p.m, (42-43M er 741-eTil. 566-0102 open. Monday to Friday, ' to 5. rain and prepare for licensing, through Must hove knowledge ol carpentry, •dowi. 127, atuomatlc, power steering, air Excellent working conditions. Cal) conditioning. Four n.wtirej. ToMprayer. 1965 BSA-Horwt 650 cc Holmdel, N.J. ^ur special company* school qualified spackllns, painting, etc. Auto expense: BLUE JAY — 4050 and trailer. Good roc- for appointment 671-2300. Ask lor young men for positions In one of today's Lowmlteoot.AiSiiia$ii7j.7i7-iW. ng record. In excellent condition. Best of- An Equal Opportunity Employer ild. Paid vacation ond mony company FINANCIAL Mrs. Powers. most lucrative professions. II you are In- "Ms. Call 201-462-mo for Interview. 1944 DODGE DART -r 5,tanj|sirt, VSmi.- terested In first year earnings of ST2,OO0 SA 1969 - 650 twin. 3400 miles. Show- with unlimited future income potential,! MECHANIC - Two yri. experltnce In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 21- OLSEN CABIN CRUISER —Flying BOOKKEEPER coll Mr. KlrWonot 787-5500. tmmmm ridge, head, four bunks. New V-* Palmer general repairs Including front end align- INSURANCE AGENCY - To purchase. engine, outomoflOTiimp. Recently paint- ment, drum ond disc brakes and use of We are Interested iIn r""""purchasin" g goad" in ' - 1M» NOVA - Six cylinder, automatic, W d. New gas stove, running fresh w< (FULLY EXPERIENCED) Srum lathe. Apply J.M. Fields Automo- suronce oagencya . Send all particulars to chrome wheels, wide tires/ olr shocks, BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST POSITION AVAILABLE — In Soles-Scr- ve, Hwy 35, Hmlet. • " MOBILE HOSES nust see To aqpreaate. Socrlllct at S3 AUTO EXPERIENCE PREFERRED vice Department for the right man looking Box B-167.7., The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. Coll otter 5 p.m. 747-9535. all 74l-S97lor set at Beiford Pu Ktypunch txperltnct helpful. This Is i for entry level opportunity. Some college EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS — Soffit TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL ~ IW1 CHEVROLET - TwoOoor. COLEMAN CAMPER — Used only 10 Mrmanent position wild chance far ad Part'tlmt or full time. General Ledger desirable, but not essential. Typing ability men wonted. Call offer 7 p.m. rimajnlno, paymenti. rancemtnt. Excellent working conditions HESTAURANT — And smdjlfldtel. Fol Coll before 12 neon. 6' KETCH — Double ended, gafl-rlg, Bookkeeper for CPA office, to oss.lit with and an Interest In becoming a member of 767-3125 229-1543 n modem facilities, with convenient high- clients' rtcords, payroll returns, etc. Mall a growing corporate team may be the rent or sale. Call after 6 p.m. i leeps »+j, 4" foam. *nk, stove. Icebo", way location. All benefits. Coll Mrs. Ma> CARPENTER - Must be qualified me- 741-1144 171 TRAVEL TRAILER — W" Sporlon, «vett Dump,» t|.p. auxiliary. New dac resume stating tolory desired to Portner keys lor yourentry Into the exclfing field GAUAXIE - IMS. JS2 engine Powti - — -mm -- . • w — — -mwrnm: mm ^ *m cox, for Interview appointment. & Totcano, 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. of Industrial sales. If you're willing to chanic. Steady work In areo. Cell after 7 •sleerlno end brakes. Good condition. Call •ell contained, sir conditioned, carpet, 4- nt. Best offer over RESTAURANT - Take-out. AH antic iheel electric brakes. Mutt ncrltlct, r learn, and have fho confidence ftiaf you p.m. »I-I427. 7»7-tl'TorUr>p,m. . t Yard, Morgan, or can succeed, call for an Interview, Mr. Highlands. Going ouslnesl. AlKlna U0OO. oily Hill Yerrace, Hwy 36. West Keons- boll 717-4961. CH RYSLER-PLYMOIOUTU THl Morch, Blrmo Products, J57-««74. " 291-9473 or 7JI-eo7S. mrnlbtMnd office.) Excellent Opportunity! rMiti-umc MUST SELL - 1970 Volvo, lour.door, 7MRL34 Eatontown FARM HELP WANTED. Apply ot i automatic transmlulon, AM/FM radio, WOODPUSSY — With trailer •aioomii«i.»aoo.74i4iw. 1x10 MOBILE HOME — Two bedrooms. S325 MANAGEMENT.TRAINEE — Are you sola Form, Main St., Holmdel. INSTRUCTION '. Air conditioned. Washer, dryer, Coll 842-1309 after 6 p.m. 542-5500 BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT enthusiasllc, lelf-motlvated, like to move " rpetfna throvgfwut* awning. Accounts Receivable and Accounts Pay- COOK IMS CHRYSLER - Newport. AUtomollC. ahead? Qualifications: High school gradu- Apply In person Pelenon'i Buttonwood HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND JUNIORS Two-door. Power brakes, steering. New I furniture. Must be moved 0\V SAILBOAT — FIberglas. Cot-rigged, KEYPUNCH ate, must be alert and of basic in- - Facing College Boards this fall? Let ylon sail. All equipment. 3 year* old. Flve $34,900 Beat the heat, in this centrally air conditioned, 4-bedraom, 2Vi bath split level with format dining room, paroled family room, wall-to-wall ADAMS carpeting and all ^appliances, on AGENCY beautifully treed oversized fot. "1 Offices To Serve You" • * i. $38,900 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers NEW LISTING Almost new Hazlet home on large lot, featuring 4-bedrooma, 1 VSi Rumson IN FAIR HAVEN baths, 19 x 22 L-shaped fanily 842-5090 room, laundry room, walMo-waH On a fovely, wide, tree-shaded street, with river carpeting, city sewers, and reason- rights in the deed. Large living room with fire- able taxes. place, formal dining room, kitchen with dining Homes looking for loving area, panelled den, three bedrooms, two baths, attractive screened porch, full basement with SPENCER 3 Howard Ave. recreation room, 2 car garage, % acre wooded RUMSON RANCH COLTS NECK MATAWAN Beautiful property includes half a New Shrewsbury lot. This won't last long $57,500. REAL ESTATE New listing. Large four-bedroom lake. Three twin-sized bedrooms. Convenience^ privacy and com- "Colonial. 2'A baths, eat-in ki'tchen, 2 tiled baths paneled family fort are the bywords, in this 741-5098 671-4880 family room with fireplace, Hwy 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel room, two car garage and central charming four-bedroom, two- screened-in porch for evening sup- air conditioning. Large patio for bath home. 17x17 master bed- Open 7 Days 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN FHAVA pers, full basement. Oh, yes, anoth- summer entertaining. Brand new room, 22x17 family room. CONVENTIONAL FINANCING er fireplace in the living room. Ask- listing at $65,000. Call 842- Groat lot with trees, backing up 741-4477 ing 564,900. Call 671-2300. AVAILABLE 2900. to woods. Close to dependable HOUSES FOIt'SALE New York transportation. Asking $40,250. Call 566-7600. RUMSON COLONIAL OAK HILL Lovely Rumson Rd. Colonial on Three-bedroom split with beautiful COLTS NECK 1 Vi acres. Large living room, 26' yard which goes to the brook. music room with fireplace, Perfect blond of site and home Screened-in porch, trees, wall-to- gracious dining room, eat-in found in onB of the township's wall carpeting, large game room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths. best areas. Gorgeous four-bed- basement. You must see to believe, Nine years old and just listed at room, throe full bath Home, on -Asking $45,900. Call 671-2300. $76,500. Call 842-2900. a heavily wooded acre. A defi- nite must seal Asking $61,500 Call 566-7600. . REALTORS ANTIQUE LOVERS TREES, TREES, TREES Steamboat Victorian home with 4 Raised ranch. Four bedrooms, 2 Vi COLTS NECK bedrooms, bath, and den. Re- baths. Game room, large eat-in let us help you pick your new dome. Mora than bricks and mortar, finisrf your goodies in tho two car kitchon, cenlral air conditioning,, it's lovo al first sight. Four Member o( Four Multiple Listing Services garage-barn, with a heated studio. wall-to-wall carpeting, All this and spacious bedrooms in this Colo- In Oldo Fair Haven. Newly redone largo trees plus patio. Looking for nial homo: Two fireplaces. Largo inside and out. Asking $35,900. the right family. Asking $46,500. i Call 842-2900. two-acre treed lot, Priced at CUSTOM DESIGNED CAPE COD Call 671-2300. . $62,500. Call for details 566- i Lovely four bedroom home, handsomely carpeted, three Thioo bodrooms plus one bedroom unfinlstwd. Full basemont wilh outside 7600. entrance. Attached garage. Hous« vacant. Will »how anytimg. All utilities, in- completely ceramic baths, wat bar conveniently located be- cluding city sowers. Near express bus tran»port«tlon to city. Listed at tween tastefully panelled family room and a teenage activity room, scroenod roar porch for summer dining, good appli- ances, cellar, two car garage - % acre. Surprisingly priced at 546,900. MIDDLETOWN YEAR OLD LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL Larflo, lour bodroom homo in MHdlolown with 22' family mom. 2V5 balhs. Two-car garago. Located on over Vi aero landscaped grounds. Vacant. Imme- pplebrook Agency 4 or 5 bodrooms, 2'A baths, family room with fireplace, diate occupanc/. Call now lor inspection. Selling lor 542,500. sundeck, basemont, 2 car garage. $54,900. 950 Hwy. 35 112 Ave. of 2 Rivers m Hwy. 34 Middletown Rumson WINDOW-WALL RANCH Matawan 671-2300 842-2900 566-7600 3 bedroom ranch, with 2 baths, kitchen lias breakfast nrea, MIDDLETOWN living-dining room is 29' x 14', with a window-wall, full Lovoly, lour bodroom homo. Dining and family room. Covered 2O'x15' porch. Two cor rjuroco. Mony extra!. Call now lor first showinn. Ustod at REALTORS basemont with finished recreation room, 2 enr garage, largo S30.000. lot. $32,500. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N.J. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN,j 741-5212 671-3311 TOTSANPAOtEACE LEGA t NOTICE > HirDa0vB«Ktiiler tat.Ex wner of Arts Center Plans CRE -TWeWW W *r H*e. Cholci Visual Art Exhibit HOLMDEL - The Garden MM*W8B& Chairman John P. Gallig- will feature works by New I Johnson Lane. State Arts Center will be the her of the New Jersey High- Jersey residents and will be MONMOUTH BEACH - Hn» Wmmwilly close to the ocean, rtvfr. vllknt thawing scene of a visual art exhibit way Authority, which oper- conducted in conjunction with «nt»r,*cmol. tMlctlc Held mavTr. itieiiL from 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, IransportoHon. H«mUt«l In oil wtos. Clerk< ot fje Borouoh of Keonsburg. ates the Arts Center, today regularly scheduled Arts Cen- J5200 to M5JM0. JOSEPH L MULLIGAN said arrangements have been HICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY 14 Johnson Lone ter entertainment 37 Beach Roofl Keansbura, N.J. made with the Federated Art • AAWwWMtti BMK*,«. J. LEGAL NOTICE The award-winning musical Coll ZKMOW unylltnt Associations of New Jersey to NOTICE TO CREDITORTORS hit, "1776,". will be offered on COLTS NECK - 1 'A ocrt. Wooded NOTICE TO CREDITORS MONMOUTH COUNNTTY present the display of paint- the amphitheater stage twice Stream. Excellent rwjOtMlal location SURROGATE'S WU... MONMOUTH COUNTY F MARI0N URT Coll owner offer iP"> MMBt. SUKROOArt'I COURT CEASE ° ROSENTHAU OE- ings and sculpture. on Aug. 28 - at a 3 o'clock F CH RLeS J Pursuont to the order of S. THOMAS * «M It will be the federation's COMMERCIAL PftOPERTY lceASED GAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County of matinee and a 9 p.m. perform-- P ursuont 10 the order, ot 5. Thomas Gao- Monmouth, this dn7 mode, on the oppll- second annual "Art in The NEW SHREWSBURY - Kn XKSO' ct- tlano. Surrojale ot the County ot Mon- cotlon of the undersigned. Alene U. Oan- ance.- ijouth, this da/ made, on the inpiicalion lels. Sole Executrix of the estate ot the Garden" exhibit at the Arts The paintings will be hung ta Jt Itvtennol. Mi-tw. «r the uwersloned, Gloria Reordon, Sole sold Marlon Rosenthal deceased, notice Is ExentriK ot Iht esu-e ot the told CJiarles hereby given to the creditors of sold de- Center. Like last year's, it from snow fence that will be J. Wlorrjoia, tjewmeil, notice tjRereby ceased ft present to the said Sole Execu- REAL ESTATE WANTED given to the creditors of sold deceased to present to the sold Sole CxecutrlK «i»lr trix ttielr claims under ooth within six erected on the grounds and S?'T!'.V"a*f ""* """'n »ix months Irom months from this date. along walkways of the Arts TltK TO THE PROS — Us! your home, •his dale. Dated: July 24th, 1971 wttti us! We're an Investment, not an ex- Mother Files pend' Roqcr F. Corens Agency. NI-76J6 Boteit: July 1», 1W1 ALENG U.DANIELS Center, in Telegraph Hill Wem&er of Multiple Listing Service. 6LORIA R6ARDON 1801 Rollins Drive Park here. 2< Second Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Injury Suit Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Sole Executrix The federated group has Colts Neck — Holmdel Sole Executrix Win lorn O.G. AischDach, Esq. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jenni- A'r nove ready quolilied bu/ers, so to Messrs. Klatsky, Himelman 8. !39 freeway Drive East named Bruce Fallender of 309 Sleotrlw Eost Orange, New Jersey fer Stafford, 67 W. Sunset last eltici^nt service, call J. D. Roche Attorney Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, Ceoltir. IM. 34. Colls Neck. «J.j;«l S20 BrooM Strett Ave., Red Bank, yesterday Member Multiple Lislinq Service. Red few*, N.J. 07701 July 30. Aug. i 112.50 as chairman of the exhibit. Attorneys filed suit against the Red LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In July 23, 30 $13.00 NOTICE Mr. Fallender, show chair- THIRTY YEARS AT FORT —Vincent J, Colqnselo, 282 Jerome Ave., Keoniburg-Middletowrt-Hoj let- Holmdel MONMOUTH COUNTY Bank Board of Education and 1 The Smolko Agwicy. »I7-;U3. SURROGATE'S COURT man of the Freehold Art So- Oakhurst, receives a certificate for 3D years of federal service from Brig* ESTATE OF FRANCIS E. HOCKEY, DE- Vincent Ciaglia, driver of the CEASED ciety, has served in the same Gen. Richard W. Swenson, right, tJeputy «SMwman*ng general oT the Army WE BUV HOUSES FOR 10P.oin.LAR Pursuant to the order of-S. THOMAS board's van trade which alle- In twy toiwilhon. ^ GAGLIANO. Surrogate ol the County ot gedly struck and injured her capacity for many programs Electronics Command, as Mrs. Cotamgr*fa>toofcs en . Mr. ColmrgeJo, m en- PMMSUTOt monmouth, this day made, on the appH- throughout the shore area and cotlon of the undersigned, Kevin Sean two-year-old daughter June 9. gineer with the STANO Division of the Walntetwmce Directorate, has had Hockay, Sole Executor of lira estate ot the has had several one-man all of his government service, including military thrty frown W2 to 1946? at LEGAL NOTICE •aid Fronds E, Hockey, deceased, notice Mrs. Stafford is suing on be- Is hereby given to the creditors of sold de- shows of his own. Ft. Monmouth.,He earned his 8S 3n mecfWTirCfc! engineering ot Newark ctaseil to preen! to the sold Sole Execu- half of herself and her little MONMOUTH COUNTU T COU tor their claims under oath within six To assure the presentation College of Engineering. T 5KHI months from this date.. girl, Jolyn, who was a pedes- !fiWi Doled: July 20, mi trian at W. Sunset and Leigh- of art works of top quality, as SMwrKs KEVIN SEAN HOCKEY. Mr. Fallender has advised all 47Tddgje Rood, ton Aves., Red Bank, when B0UR sola tfcreowtfto prewnt to tne raiST HQTICE OF HEARIN3 Executor Ihelr ctolim under oath wll Rumson, N.J. member organizations of the TO WMOMIT MAY CONCERN: Sole Executor the accident occurred, ac- ilx months trom this dote. James H. Smith, Esa. federation to screen their own „• TAKE NOTICE mot the unHer«ion«8 Doted: July Sty, 1971 7J feast Front Street, cording to the suit K wilt any to the Monmoutri Counly court H0WAR6 HAROLD ROTHSTEIH Freehold Patrolman Red Bonk, N.J. members' entries beforehand *•-«n Ihe Mill da/ ol Auauit, IW1 ol 1:3t ILeurslornAvtmie The plaintiff says the little •"..i'd»c«lft *e forenoon ot tfceCourt Houie lironxvllle, New York Attorney so that the "cream of the July M. 30 JI2.50 In the Borough of Freehold, New Jersey. . RedSol Banke Executo, N.J, r girl was severely injured and crop" is selected. tar o judgment outno'ltlrM Mm for leave Attorney 6 to assume the horns of James Phillip N0TICS TO CREDITORS she was caused to pay large Bourne. July 30UW, Aug. 6 MONMOUTMH COUNTY Local groups represented JAMES PHILLIP O'CONNOR _SURROdATE'SURROOATE'S COURT medical bills. • FnnKCotonio, E«q. NOTICI ESTATE OF RICHARD M. HAMILL, DE- will include:' In Center of Dispute She is represented by Philip ; oil Bttmont Awmw CEASED Freehold Art Society - Bar- North Haledon, Hew Jersey O7S0S Pursuant to the order of S. ThDmos Gag- G. Auerbach of Red Bank. By GLADYS RIPS choose to disguise the challenged by the ACLU as - Attorney for Applicant IORCSURTO^NU. .llano. Surrogate ol the County of Mon- bara Young, 42 Taunton CHANCIRV DtVltH mouth, this coy mode, on the uppllcotion, charge." unconstitutional "because it is. , n \um MONMOUTM COUN' ot the unoersioned. Mary Louis* Hathlll. Drive, Lakewood; Jene Sha- Docket No. LJW7O Sole Executrix ot the estate of ffle tala FREEHOLD - Mee Chief He indicated that the filing vague and' attempts to regu- . NOTICE .Richard H. Horn ll> deceased, notice It Cleric Attends 0 piro, 2 Highland Drive, Eng- • Tike nolle* thot opplippllctrtlot n hot been Wss Jewelry Compony ot Mtwark, a cor. hereby given to the creditor* ot sold de- Henry T. Lefkowich said yes- of such charges would tend to late unreasonably conduct mane to MieMoyor.anond Council ot the oorolion of the State ot New Jtruy, ! ceased fo present to the sold Sole Execu- lishtown, and Bruce Fallen- Boroughn «wt «w«*w Son«»«"k* to 'transfer lo Chris WolntlN wt Henry Ce«b», Det«n*mt» trix their claims under oath within six terday that police would file a violate a person's rights by which is not •crimShal^'Mf* . Botits and Bws Peterson, trading as Pe- months from this date. \ Training Meet der, 309 Brinley Ave;, Bradley iterion's Rlyersld* Inn for premises situ- By virtue of a writ of execution In the complaint against a local resi- trying to punish criticism. Nagler said. . «fed ot 181 Riverside Avenue, Red Bonk, above stated action to me directed. I shall RED BANK - The Rev. Beach, and , I^K'J., Plenary Rettrll Consumpton License je tor sole ot public vendue. at the ORHIL dent because he accused a pa- "Any attempt twdeviate A law that forces peepte ~5to. C-2 formerly Issued) to Chris Batsls t House In the Borough of Freehold, ircle Drive. Pete Fosburg, First Presby- Guild of Creative Arts — ki'flod the Estate OT FronK Peterson, (Louis EHy of Monmoulh, New Jersey, on N.J. trolman of drinking alcoholic from the image the thief of "not to hang atornvd is like Monday the 23rd day of August, 1971 at 2 trix Clara Gee Stamaty, 1019 ft 'Apostolou and William 6. Bealy, Co-Exec- !»Crowell, Cro' terian Church, here, Is attend- K. ufors) trailing f ceased, notice Is hereby given to tne cretl- by Todd & Ptiranpr, Surveyors." Bid, must tint hove been quolilied by the Itorl ol. said deceoied to present to Ihe Being commonly known and designated Stale Board of Education — per Chapter LEGAL NOTICE On Friday evening at 8 Mr. Johnson said yesterday he signed the Complaint having their complaints heart said Exectlhiri their claims under oath as Oakland Avenue, Atlantic Highland!) 105 of Public Laws, 1942, and 0 notamed New Jersey. - affidavit TO this effect must accompany NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS o'clock the Bethel Quartet that he had smelled alcohol - against the police officer. Mr. ana acted on leads lo "ex- within six months from thtt date. his Bid. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- Dat«l: Julyj2nd, 1971 The approximate amount of the judg- posals will be received by the Mayor and from Evangel College, he at first didn't know on Johnson said that he regarded treme frustration," he said. LOTTIE GARONE, ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the No Bid will be received by moll and al township Committee if Mlddlelown > i* M^n ^trett, sum o 15,095. together with the costi of Bids thall be submitted on the "Form of Townihip tar W\ Rood Program ond Springfield, Mo., will present which officer's breath - when that as a threat. Besides other complaints, . . Btlfofd.Ntw JerstyfOTU IMS tole. ' Bid" forms furnished by trie Architect. opened and read In public at the Township B JOSEPH 0*ANBR6A, TW Sheriff hereby re»rvn the right to Each Bid shall bl enclosed III 0 separate Han, Klng'i Hiahmw and (twite 3s, tald- a concert of gospel music. the patrolmen directed him Chief Lefkowich said that Mr> Johnson could be subject !24 Highland Boulevord, oDIourn this sole without further notice fay. stoled envelope marked oh the outsldt tfletown Towmhlp, N.J. on Tuesday, Au- ftvollatltr "New Heating System For The Board ol gust Id, 1VM at 1:00 P.M. Prtvoillno Three of the members of the and four boys he was with to last week's incident occurred to civil action for false arrest •rof*fyj,N*wJcrk \\m, Education Heodquarters." The name one Stwrlfl. oddreis ol the Bidder shall also oppear on group are from the Bethel As- move despite the tact that when police asked Mr, John- or defamation of character if this envelope, ' ton'tratt Documinti and.Plans tor the 36 Church Slrwt June 2», 197) ; ?d work, prtpored by Richard M> sembly of God Church in they were simply talking ahrj son and a group of young Patrolman Louk is found In- Ktontkurtr New Jersey OHM .•rtw.sctiwonkert Each Bid ihaii.bshoii.be accompanied by o certified check, payable to the Board «l Newark, and the accompanist weren't blocking the Sidewalk, people with whom he-was con- nocent, the police chief said. July JO, 'tin. «,n,» 5M.C0 Education ot Itie Townsn p ot Holmdel,'as JulyJO, »ut > ttl.M o guarantee that If the contract Ts IS, INC., Consulting ond Municipal and fourth member are from versing to move because they owarded to the Bidder, he wlllenter into nrt, have txen filed In the otllct ot lie said he thought the po- He added that Officer Louk, a contract tnerelore with tthe^Boardrd,, ^glneen at 213 Highway 5, Mlddtt- Bethel Tabernacle, Mil- lice had stopped them be- were blocking the sidewalk. as far as he knows, is a per- Aount of h hk ill be 10% ot the .... Township, P.O. Red Bank, N.J. anil Re-upholster In Women's Sizes Amount of such check will be the .. Ihe office ot the Township Clerk, Town- waukee. Wis. Evangel College cause Mr. Johnson was in- Mr. Johnson then accom- son who rarely takes a drink, each Bid shal'l be accompanied by a ship Hall, Kings Highway and Route 35, is the nationally accredited certificate from a Surety Company slating Mlddletown, N.J. ond may be Inspected by troducing two black boys panied the two patrolmen to and that both'a breathalizer thot )he Surety Company will provide the prospective bidders durlno business four-year college of arts and the police station, and filed «60 Bidder with a Bond In full amount of the hours. from the Bridgelon Babe Ruth test and examination by the Contract as required and each. Bid shall Bidders will be furnished with a copy of sciences of the Assemblies of team, who arc guests at his the drinking complaint borough physician, Dr. Jacob, Printed Pattern be accompanied also by a turther certifi- the Contract Documents and Plans by the cate from such Surety Company certifying, Engineer upon proper notice and payment God. home, to two local white boys. against Patrolman Louk. Lewis, showed the compiainls thot In the event the Bidder Is awarded ot a non-refundable charge of $20.00 to de- the Contract and shall omit or reluse, froy Ihe cost thereof. Beginning Monday evening He said the officers wouldn't "This kind of harassment of to be unwarranted on the day within ten days from the date that the Bid- Proposals must be made on the Stan- der may be notilled that the Contract ofid dard Proposal forms In the manner desig- at 7 o'clock, Pastor and Mrs. have made "such a ridiculous police mus,t stop; he's done it they were made. Bond are ready for execution, to execute nated In (tie Contract Documents, must bo and deliver a Contract and Band upon the enclosed In staled «nvelop« bearing the Samuel Clutter and "Ollle", charge" if they hadn't been before," said the chief. Mr. Johnson said Patrol- 9395 terms and conditions which may be re- name and address of the bidder and the quired by the Owner, the Surety Company name of the work on the.outstde, ad- the puppet, will have five drinking. - , Asked in what way Mr. man Louk, who at first re- WAIST will pay to the Owner on demand, without dressed to the Mayor and Township Com- proof Of such omission or refusal, any dif- mittee! ond must be accompanied by a days of special programs for "There will be charges Johnson had harassed police fused to take the breathalizer, SIZES ference between the sum which said Bid- stotement of Consent of Surety from a su- der would be entitled to receive on com- rety company authorized to do business In buys and girls. Music, stories, against Johnson," said Chief in the past, the chief said, test and seemed "very up- 30-45!4" Sletion of the Contract in accordance with the State of New Jersey and acceptable to treats and fun will be featured, is Bid, and that sum which the Owner the Towmhlp and a certllled check drawn Lefkowich, adding that lie "He's active in various kinds set," finally took it about two moy be obliged to pay to the Bidder by to the order ot "Middletown Township" in the crusade-which has for of movements here, most of whom such Contract is executed. might even file them himself. hours after he first met him ' " percent (10%) of the its theme: "Go With The them anti-establishment. It's on the sidewalk. Even after Successful Bidders will be required to ft (tie chick need not "My men are on the street furnish an acceptable Performance and Word." All boys and girls are the kind of thing that must that length of time, the read- Labor and Material Payment Bond to the solely to suppress crime. If I Owner In full amount of the Contract In invited to attend each evening have to remove them. . . (be- stop. The police are here for ing did show some alcohol, he such form as the Owner may prescribe have bMn provided! by tin Mayor < and with such sureties as he may approve. rowninipCommittteotMlddleto through Friday. On Saturday cause of such complaints). . . people's safety." added, and the significance of Township In a lawful rnanner. at 10:30 a.m. there will be a The right Is also reserved to relect ony he (Johnson) should be sub- He added that Mr. Johnson the reading has yet to be de- ration (one that is a corporation not crtar- or all bias or to valve any Informalities Sunday school picnic at the lered under the laws of the Stole of New where such Inforrnautv ll not detrimental ject to some sort of action," and others have complained termined. Jersey, but licensed to do builnew In the to rtt» best Interest ot the Township. The State of New Jersey) must submit with his Eatontown Park. he Said. that the police are interfering Bid, an affidavit duly executed by the ._ to Incrtasf or de- It was after he arrived at President or Vice President -" " sptclfled In tht man- Pastor Patrick McLane ACLU comment with them, when the officers the police station, after Pa- ration, stating In said aflld nerdMl •peclflcotlotu. corporation nas. In accordi _ Th»i _..SSr thall t» riquTred joins with the crusade and If, however, the local police are trying to do their job of trolman Mount offered to'take laws of the State of New Jersey, Obtained C l/wMMj^eyliloiBSJtftNew a certificate authorizing It to do business Jjr»y Prevail)rioWogt Act. Sunday school staff in \vel- do press such countercharges, enforcing the local loitering the test but said he would In the State of New Jersey. at ttit Lows o) m. eftttHvt 1» ordinance. The Owner reserves the unrestricted coming anyone who can at- said N.J. American Civil Lib- have to be arrested first, that right to re|ect any or all Bids or to waive tend the quartet concert and "When Mr. Johnson and Mr. Johnson realized that it Informaliti>rmoliliees founfd d thereintherein. erties Union (ACLU) director THE BOARD OF BDU tkridlD H. FOULKS the boys and girls crusade. • Stephen Nagler: several young people are was Officer Louk, not Mount, asked to move because they whose breath smelled from al- CHARLBS V. CARROLL, JR.. "I am sure our Monmouth SECRETARY Club to Mark County chapter would be most are obstructing the sidewalk, cohol, Mr. Johnson said, July 30 , . $17.25 sympathetic, and, as I under- Mr. Johnson told the people He said police here tire go- Clown Week stand the situation, would be the police were trying to ha- ing around in pairs telling PROPOSI CONSTITUTIONAL AMSNDM1 ITIZBNS TAX DEDUC FT. MONMOUTH - Philip rass him. He just doesn't be- EXPANSION OF INCOME • LUIIANI UNDIR SBNIOR tri most happy to assist in the de- people to move when they ILUTIOM N«, Hit ,7. Berube of Wanamassa, fense of Herbert Johnson in a lieve in law and order," said don't like their looks,' which president of the Shore Clown charge of blaspheming a saint, Chief Lefkowich. means "that people ean't By MABlllri IT»LI«N6, H.irKBLLY, bUMONTonil TANZMAN Club, has announced that.the (i.e. policemen) in whatever The controversial borough meet and converse With each , Rtrtrrttf to cttnmittH on Judiclorv A Concurrent Resolution preposlng to amend Article VIII, Sictlon I, paragraph 4 ot club will Join with the other form the police chief may loitering ordinance is being other." ' "• ' the Constltullon ot the Sttfo of New Jersey. chapters of the Clown Club of 8e It resolved by the Sorwtt of the State of New Jersey (Ihi General Assembly con- curring): ' America in observing Nation- 1. The following proposed omendnwil 19 the Constltullon of the State or New Jersey al Clown Week, Aug. 1-7, by Sagging springs? Webbing ,s hereby agreedio: PROpOSEo AMENOWENT • Amend Arhcle VIII, Section I, paragraph 4, toreadasfollowi; giving performances in the to|n? New upholstery 4. The Legislature may, from ttmelo time, enact tows QranllrtD an annual deduction pedlatric wards of local hospi-, from Ihe amount of any tax bill for taxes on tr* real property of any citizen and resi- Lien on Middletown nefiied? Do the job yourself dent of this State of the age of 65 or mor« years residing In d dwflllng house owned by tals. NOW - and save! These de- ^Im which is a constituent part of such real property but no sveh deduction shall be In excess of $160.00 ond such deduction shall be restricted to ovmtrs having an Income Members Of the club also tailed instructions show how. ^ (exclusive of social security beneflti) not In excels of 43,000.00 per year exclusive of benefits under any one of the following: will appfior at Monmouth instructions 680: directions a. the Federal Social Security Act and all amendments and supplements thereto; b. any other program of the Federal Government or pursuant to any other Feder- Park on Tuesday in con- to repair, upholster. Kach al law which provides benefits In whole or In part In lieu cr benefits referred to In, cr lor persons excluded from coverage under, a. hereof Including but not limited to nection with celebration of the Sewer Digger Stalled step carefully explained. the Federal Railroad Retirement Act and Federal pinllM, disability and retire- ment programs; or week, and will join other FREEHOLD - Somerset says is due for payment. company is not now find has (n/ itf^i c. pension, dlsobllily or retirement programs of any stolt or Its political subdivi- clowns from all parts of the SEVKNTY-KIVK CENTS sions, or agencies thereof, for persons not covered Under 0. hereof; Valley Construction (SVC) The order was signed here' never been Us sub-contractor provided, however, that fhe total amount of benefits to M allowed exclusion by any country in the annual clown Co., Somerville, the general yesterday by Superior Court or supplier of materials, and for each pattern - add 15 NO SIDE SEAMS! One owner under b. or c. hereof shall not be In excess of thft mtfxltnum omount of benefits cents for each pattern for main pattern part for the pull- payable to, and allowable for exclusion by, an owner Inftlmllor circumstances under a. circus at the headquarters of contractor for installation of Judge Francis X. Crahay. 'that therefore the Municipal the Hunt Brothers Circus and fir.sl-clas.s mailing and special on pants that are designed to Any such deduction when so granted by law shall be grphnKl so-thai II will nol be In sowers in Middletownj says a SVC says that the water Mechanic's Lien Law doe's not addition 1o any other deduction or exemption to whlcnlhe laid clllzen and resident Animal Farm at Florence, handling. Send to I.aura fit larger sizes comfortably. may bo entitled. The State shall annually reimburse cadi foxing dlslrfct In on amount $3,455.30 lien filed with the apply. equal to Vi of the tax loss lo Ihe district resulting from the allowance of tax deductions N.J., Aug. 14 and 15. Mlddletown Sewerage Author- Wheeler, The Daily Register, Make a pair in no time at all! pursuantiolhlsparonropl]. i Charles M. Hug of Dunellen 2. When this proposed amendment to the Constitution is finally agreed to, pursuant lo ity ugainst it by tlie Mon- Agriculture til Needlecralt Dep't., Hox llil. Printed Pattern 9395: NEW Article IX, paragrOph t of Iht Constitution, II thall be submitted fa the people at the Mr. Herube is employed as represents the plaintiff. old Chelsoii Station, New. next nenGrof election occurring more than J months alter such tinat agreement and an artist with the Technical mouth Consolidated Water Co. Women's Waist Sizes ,1(1, 32, shall be published at least once In at least one newspaper ol each county designated by Board Elects York. X.Y. 10011. Print I'AT- the president ot Ihe Senate ond the Speaker of the General Assembly and the Secretary Illustrations Division of the is Invalid. ,14,36, 38, 4I)%, 43, 451/;. Size 32 of State, not less than 3 months prior to sold general election. JAMKSBURG (AP) - Tho THH.N Mi M UK It, NAMK. Army Electronics Command, SVC says the lien, filed un- takes 2'^ yards 54-inch. 3 This proposed amendment lo the Constitution shall be submitted to the peoplo at State Board of Agriculture Police Probing ADhHKSS. Zir. sold elecllon In Ihe following manner and form: Ft. Monmouth. der the Municipal Mechanic's There shall be printed on each official ballot to be used at such general election, Ihe has elected a new president . NKW 1071 XKKDI.WHAI'T SKVKNTY-K1VK (/KYI'S Lien Law, is for a disputed I. In every municipality In which voting machines arc not used, a legend which shall and vice president at Its an- Break4n, Theft CATALOC - whal's happen- fur each puttLM'ii - add 15 Immediately precede!!"! question, ailollows: Guilt Is Told claim for damages arising coiil.s fur each pattern for If you lavor lite proposition printed ImlQW moxc a cross W, plus (+) or check () nual reorganization meeting NKW SHREWSBURY- Po- iny in knils. crochol, (|iillls. In the square opposite the word "Yes." If you are opposed Ihoreto make a cross (X), from the water company's ui- fashions, cilibioidi'iy. Free first-class mailing and special plus (+1 or check (V) In Ihe squaro opposite the word "No." Tn Drug Case here. lice are continuing ta in- }. In every municipality Ihe following question. li'Kallons that SVC workmen patterns. Sflc, hiiiullliiK. Send lo 'Marian ExplonalUn-Mollw enclosed In bold-faced brockets (Ihus) In the obovo bill Is nol FHEEHOLD — «ary Tow- damaged its equipment and The new president ijfj^tl- vestigate a breaking, ent^ Marlin, 42(1 The Hcil Hunk enacted ond Is Intended fo tie omitted in Hie law. • ' lef, 148 Fifth Ave., Long property while the sewers ward V. Lipmun of New and larceny at lengo F NKW! COMIM.KTK IN- Kegisler. Pallt'i'ii IK'pl. 2M. Shall the amendment of Article VIII, Sec- Branch, yesterday pleaded wei,* being Installed. Brunswick, an area manager Shop, Newman springs Rwwj STANT (ilFT BOOK - over West IHth St.. New York. tion I, paragraph 4 of the Constitution Of guilty to distribution of heroin of Ocean Spray Cranberries, which was repoirtfitj at?;*d 100 gifts! All occasions, si^es. the State of New Jersey to authorize ex- A valid lien could only be Inc., and the operator of Jef- p,m. Tuesday. NY 101)11. I'rlnl NAMK, Al)- Yes in Long Branch'last March 28. filed under the law in question ('rochet,'paint, tie (lye. de- DUKSS,.ZIP. STYI.K NUM-' clusion of benefits received under any Fed- frey's Branch Cranberry Co. Mice say i\vt> rings and i coupaye, knit, sew, quilt, eral program or law which provides ben- He also pleaded guilty to if tho claimant was furnishing BKIf and Sl/.K. efits in lieu of/ or for certain parsons not in Toms River. watch were stolen hum the weave, more! $1.0(1. aiding and abetting in tho pos- material or labor for com- NKW Kall-Wintcr Pattern covered under, social security, and State, session of heroin In Long He succeeds John L. lion- shop's owner, who Itvss on the Complete Afghan (look - $1.00 and local qovernment pension, disability or" pletion of a municipal con- premises,.' .•alalof!. 114 dynamic designs. Branch April S. tract, says SVC. drickson Jr. of Mittdlqtown, "Hi Jiffy HURS" Book. SOc' retirement programs for persons not cov- whose four-year term on the •'iw Pattern Coupon. 511c, ered under social security, in determining Monmouth County Court The sewerage authority and Patrolman Thomas "50 Instant Cift.s" Hook. 5()c No board expired. INSTANT SKWINd 1««»K.- eligibility under the Income limit for a se- Judgo Alton V. Evans .sot the Water company have boett, is Investigating, otticor. Book of 12 Pri/e AfKlmns. 5De nior citizen's property tax deduction be ap- Elected vice president was Quilt Book 1-lli patterns, 5t)e sow lotluy'. wunr tomorrow. proved? Aug. 20 fur sentencing. ordered to show cause Aug. 13 SI. INSTANT FASHION Jimmy Williams, 462 Joline' why the Hen should not be de- Stewart vS. Johnson of C-reat Museum Cjullt B«ok 2 - put- Meadows, a dairy farmer with terns for,12 superb quilts. HOOK - What-tn-vvoar an- Paul J. Ihtrwln Aye, Long Branch, ploaded clared invalid and the sewer- Drug Addiction Problem? swers, accessory., figure tips! lecrtlaty of stalo guilty to distribution of heroin ' ago authority ordered to pay a 190-acro farm in Warron - Book^, ''Quilts for.Tuday's M5.00 -auMMHanmr Help Day t* Only $1. July 30 in Long Branch April 11. SVC the money, which SVC County. •Night. ILiving". 15 patterns. flO'c \ 'A 120 The Daily Register, Rod Bank-Miildlvlown. N.J., Fridavjuly SO, 197) Mrs. Crone Has Retired LOCAL SECURITIES A Retiree's Needs I ating results have been even * BELFORD - Mrs. Eliza- versity.and prepared a man- Representatives inter-dealer quotations'at approximately By ROGER E. SPEAR Jbeth F. Crone, 278 Park Ave., Q - Two years ago I bought more dismal, reflecting ual, "Related Trade Informa- 3;4o p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail strikes against two major cus- has retired from the Middle- tion for Beauty Culture," at mark-up, mark-down or commission. American Silver, Nancy Lee Successful sex County Vocational and Mines and Lee National, all of tomers and the continued slow the university Curriculum business climate. Sales were. "Technical High School, Wood- Laboratory. BANKS which show losses. I also have .T. Rowe Price Growth Fund off 8.3 per cent year-to-year in 'H>ridge, where she has taught Plv. Arted Investing Before coming to Wood- the nine months through May. fteauty culture since 1951. Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) , l.OO and Sunshine Mining Convert- operations showed improve- bridge, she taught at Sewana- ible Debentures; both of these Earnings were 4 cents a share i Mrs.- Crone trained as a hoka High School, Jane Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 14'/4 ment over the two previous f beautician at the Wilfred Aca- Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) 18 are showing profits. I am now compared with $1.11 in the fis- periods. Shares should be held Adams Vocational High retiring and need income - vide you with most satisfac- cal 1970 period. '' demy, New York City, and op- School and the Robert Fianie First Merchants Nari Bank (x) (xx) 11% 12% for recovery. ; tory income and both issues I erated her own beauty salon First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 42M, what are your suggestions? - Directors voted in mid-June Institute, all New York City. M.L. suggest - American Tel. & - for several years. Mrs. Crone is the mother of First State Ocean County (x) (xx) • to slash the dividend from 25 NURSING HOME : A - In view of your retire- Tel. 73/4s of 1977'was Reynolds -She attended Rutgers Uni- three daughters. Keansburg-Middletown.. ::..;:;.«..:.» 1.20 cents a share quarterly to 5 • 24-Hour Cart Bank of Manalapan 26 ment and apparent need for Tobacco 814s of 1974 - carry cents. As a supplier to pri- • DN on duty all lima, quality bond ratings. a MadiearaApprovad Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... - 16& income, your portfolio is over- mary industries, Electric : Jazz Barred at Mass due for revision. As mining Q - Can you give me infor- Hose is apt to be slow to re- 1 Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) 6% NAVESINK HOUSE mation on Electric Hose & 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK MANILA (AP) - The Cath- N.J. National Bank (x)....:...; 33% stocks are generally consid- flect economic recovery. I olic Church in the Philippines Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 ered speculative, 1 first sug- Rubber? - S.G, However, in the third quarter, 842-3400 ' has banned the jazz Mass and Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 gest sale of both American A - Although company i the singing of popular songs in Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) ,50 Silver and Nancy Lee Mines. products are sold to a wade 1 religious ceremonies. United Jersey Banks of N.J Your Sunshine Mining deben- range of industries, many of tures carry a rather low rat- Electric Hose's markets have HARD-TO-GET ing by the authorities and I been hard hit by the sluggish GRAND INDUSTRIAL feel this also should be liqui- economy. Industries served 2nd OPENING Bid Asked dated. Lee National is too include: aerospace, automo- Aerological Research • tt % speculative for you and pro-tive, construction, farm equip- MORTGAGES OF THE Alkon Industries 3VJ 41/S vides no income - sell. Reten- ment, military and heavy ma- for Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc w 3% 4% tion of T. Rowe Price Growth chinery. Home, and Buiintii * Approved over Phon* 31 31% EL PANAMA Brockway Fund is advised, however. In the fiscal year ended Buck Engineering ; .„.. 15 15% Monmouth County Investment Corp. Short-term notes would pro- Aug. 31, 1970, sales moved A FRIDAY JULY 30 Electronic Associates 6% 6% 24-HOUR "]A1 CflAl Monmoulh Cou»t» Compile ahead marginally, while earn- PHONE /HI"3U0l Hiq>i«oy 35. Middlptcn Electronic Assistance 4fc 4% ings dropped 26 per cent. For UNISEX CLOTHES Foodarama...... 16% 17 the current fiscal year, oper- 64 BRIDGE AVE. Interdata .• 8»/4 8% Works Bill RED BANK International Components Corp 1 1% Mrs. Elizabeth F. Crone King James Extended Care.'.i 1% 1% Laird ,'. 9 Is Passed ADD DORMERS . Metallurgical International i s% Monmouth Airlines , , •%•. 1V4 By House Monmouth Capital , 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - The for Extra Rooms .Monmouth Industries ! Monmouth Park House passed and returned to Dormers, will brighten your at- the Senate a $3.99 billion, tic and allow you to use all N.J. Natural Gas 20 that attic apace for extra . Rowan Controller works bill designed to meet President Nixon's objections rooms. !Servomation /4 Southern Container Corp ... to a bigger measure vetoed 2% 3% last month. ' " Spiral Metal 5% 5% , U.S. Homes , The Senate passed .a com-, 64& 54% panion, but slightly different, United Telecontrol Electronics...'. The cost is surprisingly ; m mm Ho\f IN MBN'5 cu>m$?cA0iA 2ft 3 bill last week. Both measures QUICK PREVIEW AT NATELSONS. The Walter Reade Organization, Inc.. law and you get top notch WinslowTel '• «... are authorizations'requiring workmanship and materials. financing in separate legisla- Free estimates, of course. LOWER PRICES tion. t , • '' . ' ..',.,'.' The'revived bill, passed-by i nAlL TYPES—— because... Take a load rollcall vote of 374 to 27, does HOME IMPROVEMENTS State Park Plans not include a f 2 billion accel- • GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS 1. No Salesman's Commissions, erated public works provision • ROOM ADDITIONS ' ' • ATTIC ROOMS 2. No Concessionaire's profits. off to create jobs in areas of • BASEMENT ROOMS • BATHROOMS 3. Volume Business. heavy unemployment. It was • KITCHENS Galled Far Away a ROOFING. SIDING your this program'which incurred 4. Easy Financing. • PORCH ENCLOSURES TOMS "KIVEH(AP)-The do." the President's displeasure proposed expansion of recrea- Sullivan also called the over the earlier bill. , mind tional facilities at Island hearing "premature" since the new bill would author- Beach State Park is apparent- the study, which is being done ize appropriations up to $560 MODERN KITCHEN Put your valuables, million for the next two years Tired of a drab old kitchen? ' ly a long way off due to a by a park planning and de- Get our low price for a new one, important papers shortage in state funds. signing concern, is not com-for grant for public works and inaM.C.N.B. State Environmental Pro- plete. development facilities in eco- nomically depressed areas, NEW BATHROOM Safe Deposit Box tection Commissioner Richard Sullivan said there may be Old fashioned—out-dated bathroom? and worry no more. j. Sullivan said .at least some problem in future con- Modernize at lowest prices. one item, tn.e construc- Costs so little. struction at the park since the tion of a marina, has been state has committed itself to Bride Seeking Okayed scratched because of a lack of preserving six of its nine . MUNICH, Germany (AP) - JO Money Down - Tarms Arranged on Any Improvement money; and that all other miles of shore area in its natu- The Bavarian state Justice ideas will be looked at closely ral state. Already, he added, Ministry announced it will when a /formal study of the there are two bathing pavi- permit single prisoners to ad- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. '• Member F.O.I.e. park is completed. lions which encompass 2.3 per vertise for brides-with the ex- The marina -arid a bathing cent of the nine mile strip. ception of inmates convicted HIGHWAY 35 AT HFDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN house were included in a 1967 There has not been a for-, of breach or marriage promis- 741-50G0 - 776-6600 MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK proposal to expand the park. mal estimate on how much es. . The bank that looks out lor you However, at a hearing here, new recreational facilities at Sullivan said "the state is not the park -will cost However, read^tosay what it's going to the mammoth marina project would have taken the bulk of the money since it involved scooping out parts of Barn- egat Bay to facilitate 84 boat Great When Frown's makes Seamless Gutters, slips. Sullivan called the park "a all male buys! Prown's makes the best. precious possession of the, QUICK SERVICE FROM OUR 2 people." But Assemblyman Benjamin H. Mabie, R-Ocean, Men's Tropical Suits MOBILE GUTTER FACTORIES said the state should be more concerned with what the' Our Gutters have an anthipated life of 25 years •people of Ocean County want. 52.00-78.00 Mabie was among several oth- 65.00-110.00 AH new fashioned 2 and 3 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity er speakers at the hearing,, 1 than wood or standard mstal gutters. 4. Fastened to house (facia system- button, single breasted styles with deep stainless steel screws, roof hanging which was held in the Nation- center vents and medium broad lapels in system, galvanized nails). al Guard Armorj1. 2; A high back (prevents overflow into dacron and wool blends. - house if drains become clogged). 5. Formed at your home and installed in one piece (straight rum to 10O ft.) He said, "If the others like - 3. Rigid enough to support an extension 6. Installed by experienced (full time it here so much, let them live employees) "Craftsmen." ladder (.032 hardened aluminum) here instead of coming here 50.00-75.00 7. Painted inside and outside with a du- for two or three hours during rable vinyl paint (longer life). the day in the summer." Lightweight Sportcoats There were no further hear- ings scheduled for the project. Sale 50.00-55.00 29.00 POPULATION DECLINE 60.00-65.00 36.00 CHARGt 111 741-7500 UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (AP) - A U.N. Secretarial 70.00-75.00 44.00 32 BROAD ST. , RED BANK paper on Pitcairn Island in the (is m5} South Pacific says it has lost 7C Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Latest fashions in good looking solids and people in a decade and now has patterns. Select from dacron/ wool, cool only 80 descendants of the Brit- ish sailors and Taliitians who synthetics and knits. settled there in 1793 after the Broken sizes. RESTAURANT- mutiny on the Bounty. the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUNGE However, the ppt Norfolk Island far to the west has nearly 600 descendants of SEA FOOD LOVERS... Pitcairn islanders. YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS High Interest (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) and flexibility Unbeatable Savings for Men REGULAR HOURS: 6.50-11.00 Short sleeve Dress Shirts 4 50 ft en MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 16.00-35.00 Lightweight Outerwear .'."""" 1/3 1/2 off 4-10 7.00-16.00 Short sleeve Knit Shirts :.....".'.'."";.'!."";.'.".""" I/3I1/2 Off 6.50-11.00 Permanent Press s.s. Sport Shirts 1/3 1/9 ntt FRIDAY 5.00-7.00 All new Ties Vnn LTkit 12 Noon To 10:30 5.00-8,00 Shorty Pajamas '"'.'. ' °° 6a> SATURDAY 1.50 100%CottonT-Shirts " 1.50-2.00 Perma Press Boxer Shorts 12 Noon To 10:30 7.00-13.50 Boxer style Swimwear 9 M «S SUNDAY 6.50-8.00 Walkshorts-28-32 only....; 200 12 Noon To 10:00 Not all styles available in all sizes and colors. Adjacant to Highland! Lobatm Pound foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avanu* HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 Steinbach num. • mtbank, 74M0O0.10-5:30*l*..a.,,„.to„p.m.. Wch,„ 10-9 dally, snl. to 8:3oi-aim. noofl.5:30 FRIDAY, JULY SO, 19.71 • Television Books • Movies Theater • Dining Out Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies Music 7 Do! I Do!' Booked for Last 2 Performances This Weekend By HILDY FONTAINE by LTA Is a delightful start to Starring Ruth Schlosberg nocence, siren and, even- The role calls for a swift summer theater in Monmouth and Bob Clarke, both pros in tually, maturity. She can sing aging process, covering a LINCROFT - This week- County, taking place at the fullest sense of the word, sweetly of devotion, to her span of 50 years in a marriage end marks the last two per- Brookdale Community Col- there isn't one stow moment spouse, as a bride; belt out a and just about every stage that any marriage goes formances of the Leonard lege's pleasant - and air con- " in the show - it moves beau- sexy "Flamin' Agnes," and through. Talent Associates' production ditioned— new theater. tifully and smoothly from be- sing "What Is a Woman?" in of H Do! I Do!" and if you Performances are sched- ginning to end. a way that brings the feeling This Miss Schtosberg car- haven't seen it yet-uol uled both tonight and tomor- Miss Schlosberg brings to of the point right across to the ries off beautifully, from the innocent bride to the mature The season's first offering row nights, starting at 8:45. the role the right degree of in- audience. woman who has lived a good and full life - but one not without its tribulations. The different stages which she projects are done deftly and with ease. By the show's very nature there is empathy, and this was perhaps most evident to women in the audience when Miss Schlosberg, awaiting the imminent arrival of her first child, calms a frantic hus- band. It could have been trite. Miss Schlosberg did not allow this to happen. The husband is portrayed by Bob Clarke, whose profes- sional status and experience are indeed evident throughout the* show. The two stars are matched perfectly in charac- terizations and blending of personalities. Mr. Clarke's personification of a debon- naire and successful writer - as well as that of the aging Register Stofl Photos.by Don Lorti man at -the conclusion of the SWINGING WITH SERGIO - Opening last night CHASING THE CLOUDS AWAY — Special guest show - was outstanding. at the Garden State Arts Center with a Latin beat star Ldlnle Kazan did her best at the Arts Center One interesting aspect of and plenty of swing was Sergio AAendes and his last night to dispell the dampness of summer the show is the on-stage renamed group, Brasl 177. showers. makeup between scenes, when the two stars apply their makeup for the final scenes directly in front of the au- dience. Brasil '77 in Tiesta' While this could very well By MARIE CIERI Interpretations of several pop- group and harmonizes all nightclub-type his group*1 of seven warmed Latin fantasies and a bubbl- toward increasing the theatri- singing went over big. The ,the audience with a Latin ing national flavor came cal community here. glamourous Miss Kazan's beat arioTsome very unique across exceptionally well, as "I Do "1 Do! will be follow- voice was alternately jazzy, sounds; the group seems to be striving ed by a second musical, "Riv- wailing, churning, throaty, It was fiesta and a little bit for a modernization of cen- envind," Aug. 1314; 20-21, and and tender as she demonstra- of soothing siesta all the way. turies of heritage and mys- 27-28, also at the Brookdale ted a smooth style in her own Brasil 77 is a very together tery. theater. TOM Are There9 Is Returning By JERRY BUCK and was directed by Sidney Cronkite said: "On the Paul' history. If anything annoys Lumet with John Frank- Revere ride I set up the situ- me today about education it's NEW YORK (AP) - Nos- enheimer as his assistant. ation just as though we were that history should be made talgia being what it is today, Both have gone on to become Television ^pyering it at the time. The dull," he said. 5- it would not be surprising if a notable film directors. reporters are in modern "This is the whole sweep of dress, but we go past them mankind, the turmoil and the U. lot of parents joined their chil- The early stars included Comment dren in watching the revived Paul Newman, Joanne Wood- pretty quickly so that we struggle for progress and version of "You Are There." ward, Lortie Greene and Rod don't dwell on that. freedom. That it should be Kids probably will be hear- Steiger. Practically everyone on the "Previously, toe reporter made dull is unconscionable. Children should be made to ing about how their parents "They were new faces stage in New Yoris played for was not shown at all. I was a were hooked on this CBS when we used them," said us. We were live on Sundays realize that these were not little concerned about this just events beyond the control News re-creation of historic Walter Cronkite, then as now so they could do it." change, but now that I've events, broadcast on radio anchorman. "A lot of them Then, as in the Saturday of man-but that living people seen it I think it will work out made these things happen." from 1945-50 and on television made their first television ap- morning series to be seen in fine." from 1953-57. pearances with us. E.G. Mar- the fall, great effort was spent Cronkite said the new series The first television version shall, Kim Stanley, Werner to see that the shows were will be more authentic than You truly haven't tasted SEA was done live from New York Klemperer, Milton Seltzer Historically authentic. Tbe series is now being before and will take advan- FOOD at its very best until taped at the CBS Broadcast tage of all the techniques de- you have eaten a BROILED Center and episodes com- veloped since the earlier ver- Sea Food Platter at DORI$ Originate Cucina Italiana pleted are those on Paul Re- sion. 'W ED'S, "Our Secret? Sure,' vere, Amelia Earhart and the "1 think it's an absolutely we'll tell you. We are the Some Exotic Dinners Alamo. marvelous tool for teaching Chefs! Does that make the dif- ference? You bet it doesl LOBSTER LOVERS Belmardigras Parade TRY US!" CMWIIONI "Gome and' To Feature 40 Units get *em alive" Ionian BELMAR - The Belmar- Salvation Army, the Coast digras band and float parade, Guard, the Navy, the Junior Lounge etbrn Saturday, Aug. 7, will begin Women's Club of Belmar, with a whirl of activity - heli- Grand Union, the Scbaeffer copters from Combat Support Train, MCAP of South Bel- Enjoy tho fine*! in Gmtint'tilul Dining in a warm, relating almm- Squadron IV, Lakehurst, will mar, Glendola Grange, and phcrr. l'oHil|i|M» IN truly I he \tfotr whrrr your mrnMtrir* of ex- fly over the parade route an- the Neptune City police de- WUCIMV arc nol MOOII forgotten, Wtwrr wailrnt arr rvadv to rtler nouncing the parade's start. partment Pick Your Own Lobster Out lo vour iewiy dr«iw. Drill teams, color guards, of Our Lotntar T«nkt1 Serond Aw. & Main Si. Anbury Park • 771-5S19. Porter Alden, parade chair- man, said the helicopters will and many specials will also be DORIS'N'ED'S precede the biggest parade in the parade. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT the shore has seen. "More than Mr. Alden announced that HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" 40 units will participate. all are welcome to view the 36 Shorn Dr.. Highlands 47M565 SOHO CAMERA mil* The giant parade will be led march. by TV celebrity Mitch Miller "TRADE IN and TRADE UP" and Miss Belmardigras 1971. for Ihe "NUMBER ONE" in Sales Many other celebrities a s well as state, county, and local of- of fine Cameras • The Amazing ficials will be on hand to view HONEYWELL the march. PENTAX Winding its way through 31 SPOTMATIC Serving HIM liftian blocks of Belmar's streets, the Food at Family PricM parade will start at 20th and Ocean Aves. at 11:30 a.m. It A different place . ... special- will proceed north on Ocean izing in Fine ttaltan Food and Pizza. A targe wine fist, art to Fifth Ave., swing west on shows and an atmosphere that Fifth to F St. The parade will matches New York's Village. then wind south to 10th Ave, . and west to the marina. ENTERTAINMENT Featured in the parade will Every hi., Sal. ft SIM. Em. be eight marching bands in- 'WHY AIR CONDITIONED" cluding the Royales Drum and Bugle Corps from Eatontown, CALL 842-4417 the Continental Drum and 11S, Bridge Ave., Red Bank OPEN? NIGHTS A WEEK Bugle Corps of Keansburg, 5 PM to 2 AM and the Ft. Monmouth 389th Mem. thru Fri. 11 AM to 2 PM Army Field Band. Also participating will be Authorized Full Line Honeywell Photo Dealer the Salvation Army Brass , Band, the Woodsiders Drum mm mo BANK'S NEWEST CAMERA SHOP and,,BugIe Corps from Harri- son, the Dukes Drum and II SOHO CAMERA Bugle Corps, and the Musi- F 21 ANDECO BUILDING cians Protective Association. ' I ' 74 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank Presenting floats will be the tin ^HtV^ F*>°' of Monmoutb Street 842-7777 Authorized Sylvawa Distributor for the Shore Ana Train Ride For Youngsters THE WORLDS : Hazlet KEANSBURG - Fifty-one IHNKtEMJR SEAFOOD youngsters enrolled in Project Highway 35 REACH, the borough's Title I pre-school program, joined LOVERS commuters on a Penn Central " 264-2400 train bound from New York to the shore. * BANQUET FACILITIES The boys, and girls were met at the Red Bank railroad . for all occasions from 25 to 6CD 'station by school buses and taken to Perkins Pancake Featuring House, Middletown. Other trips, including visits to a farm, a zoo and Holmdel IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Park, have been planned by Clams on the Half Shell, Souo do Jour. 'Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops Thomas Lopes, Title I direc- the "CHUCKLES" •-.• Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes tor, and James Deianey, Pro- I n6 Salad. Dessert, Cbffee. ject REACH director. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY SOCIAL HOUR - Horsd'Ot>uvrc-s Astronomers have discovered COBBLESTONES that .the outermost edge of Jupi- . in the LOUNGE-4: 30 to 6: 30 ,;^m RESTAURANT ter's atmosphere is about room FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY • 741-8344 temperature. Fertilize Daytime Programs Popular at Center Shrubs With HOLMDEL - The new con- and close to 5,000 on hand for with an aggregate attendance realization of that goal." cept of special family daytime the Irish Festival, this new of some 78,000 school children Under the auspicies of the programming by the Garden concept must be called an un- and senior citizens. fund, the Arts Center is this Great Card State Arts Center proved an qualified success," Mr. Gal- In all of last year, the fund week presenting the young * FREEHOLD-Take it easy "unqualified success" last lagher said, adding: schedule of free performances people's singing group, The when you fertilize your week in its first experimental "Such success makes the was limited to 20 shows. Brothers & Sisters, in eight n shrubs, says Donald M. Mobrr series run." authority commissioners look "All efforts are aimed at free performances. The free-, senior- county agricultural Chairman John P. Gallag- forward with keen anticipa- expanding substantially the admission shows, available I agent. her of the New Jersey High- tion to the next special series for public attendance on a utilization of the Arts Center w "If. you're like rrtany home- way Authority, which' oper- of children's shows at the Arts facilities,*' Mr. Gallagher first come-first served basis, owners," he says, "you are ates the Arts Center on the Center on Aug. 17-19 when the said, "and both the special go on twice a day with a/ likely to overdo the job. Garden State Parkway, said stars of the 'Sesame Street* children's programs and eth- Wednesday and Friday's pro- "With a 5 or 6-year-old ev- the turnouts for the past educational television pro- nic performances are ob- grams each scheduled at 10:30 ergreen, for example, you week's daytime events dem- gram stage *A Happy Time' in viously leading us to a fuller a.m. and 1 p.m. . may need to slow down onstrated a definite demand three morning perform- growth, rather than encour- and indicated adoption of the, ances." age it. Wijh most evergreens, concept as a regular feature. Each performance will I fertilizing hastens the time "With over 17,500 family start at 10:30 a.m. CONNER'S RESTAURANT 8, COCKTAIL LOUNGE they outgrow their usefulness. members attending the four The paid attendance at the "If your evergreens aren't afternoon performances of the Irish Festival featuring Car- Featuring Lobster, growing properly, the prob- marionette special 'Pinocchio' mel Quinn, The Irish Rovers, Prime Ribs, Steak or OPEN lem may be poor drainage and Jimmy Joyce produced Italian Specialties. and too much shade, rather Insects Cause proceeds that will enable the Dancing Every Friday MON. Thru FRI. and Saturday Nights 4- than lack of fertilizer. Check Garden State Arts Center Co carefully to see if your plants Sooty Mold Fund to add another free pny 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. have good drainage and FREEHOLD - The black gram to its schedule for enough sun. If you are still not "sooty-like" material you see school children and senior SAT. 5-11 satisfied with growth, apply a on plants, awnings, garden citizens, Mr. Gallagher re- igood fertilizer that does .not furniture and patios is a fun- ported. The Irish Festival, SUN. 4-10 | contain a weed killer. Ferti- gus called sooty, mold. like the Italian Festival set lize in July at the rate of a ta- The condition,'according to for Oct, II, is a fund benefit. . blespoon per foot of height per Donald M. Mohr, senior coun- Aided by such previous ben- t ty agricultural agent, 20 Court efits as the June 8 gala with "Many homeowners also St., can. become serious when the New Jersey Symphony over-fertilize flowering 'there are a lot of bugs and and guest pianist Van CUburn, 'shrubs, especially with nitro- little or no rain. the fund this year already has ON THE SHORE AT WATER WITCH gen. Nitrogen promotes He says: "There has been a sponsored 25 free programs HIGHLANDS 872-1500 growth of foliage, so for more big buildup of aphlds and oth- flowers use a fertilizer that er insects in many of our contains a small amount of ni- shade trees. These insects ex- trogen. crete droppings or honeydew "The most common reasons as a result of .their feeding, for poor growth in flowering "The honeydew is an ex* shrubs are incorrect pruning, cellent growing medium or damage from lawn mowers food source for the particular and lack of mulch. For the fungi called sooty molds, best results with flowering "So anywhere you have a shrubs, prune after flowering. tree shading smaller bushes, "An ideal time to add fer- garden furniture or a patio, tilizer is after pruning. At this you have insect honeydew and time work the soil around the this Is what the mold is grow* plant into a bed. Mulch the ing In. cultivated area to maintain "In most seasons we have moisture throughout the sum- occasional rains to dilute or mer." wash away the insect drop- LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER DISNEY PARADE STAR pings. With little or no rain, 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY NEW YORK -^jfvonne the sooty mold builds up to Green, a raven-haired beauty quite a problem. who first played Snow White "What to do: Have a good In a third grade Christmas arborist Identify the insects play, fills the same role in a causing the problem, and • Nautical Antiques much more enchanting and spray to control them. Or just elaborate production in Dis- relax and enjoy the warm • Sea-going Atmosphere ney on Parade, which opens a weather knowing that sooty 40-performance run at Madi- mold is not a disease that is • Magnificent view of son Square Garden Tuesday. hurting your plants." Historic Navesink River Come by Car or Boat formerly the Beau Rivag> Warren Avenue Spring Lake Hts.,NJ. • SEAFOOD - STEAKS - ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY CASUAL ATTIRE COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT OPEN 7 NIGHTS AT 6 P.M. At the Bridge, Bingham Ave.; Rumsbn, NJ, 842-2200 JESUS CHRIST CAN BE YOUR IOVE STORY GtT TO KNOW HIM Call 747-5193 'W;^ © THE LATE MOVIE 1:30 ©THE JETSONS (C) "The Brasher Doubloon" (1947) starring George © SPORTS"CHALLENGE (C) Montgomery, Nancy Guild. Det. Marlowe gets in- -! Celtics vs. Packers I volved with a rare coin in addition to a couple of 9 murders. 0 BLACK NEWS (C) e vision' 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) A 30-minute weekly broadcast of news and events * O THE TONIGHT SHOW WHITE STREET, RED BANK 747-0333 mends' X HIONJOHN 1 LEWIS YOUTH CALLS YOUTH — Greater Keansburg Jaycees are calling for 13 to 18-year-olds to compete Saturday at B p.m. in Keansburg High School GltBBRT for 1971 Talent Expo. Winners will proceed through state regional contest to finals in Garden State Arts Center in September. Jaycees, from left, are Paul W. Conrow, local chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Fleming, Jaycee-ette chairman and Thomas Lopes,-Jaycee President and contest master of ceremonies. PIUS lATE SHOW EVERY NITE .. MJWUTDUHG JOHUMTOHU fOHHSUUTIAM MRomrMMMKMI '1776' Opens Aug. 23 hlktl(lHllMI«llL truism Center HQLMDEL - "1776," the presenting the musical at the rial praise from the nation's musical that made theatrical center. It won the Tony leading newspapers and WHITE STREET, history when it brought to life Award and the New York magazines. RED BANK 747-0333 a great moment in American Drama Critics' Circle Award, The musical comedy was History, will make its debut at and was the first musical ever produced on Broadway by Os- the Garden State Arts Center presented in its entirety at the trow, and was written by Pe- "... A FILM SO RICH WITH PERSONAL Monday, Aug. 23. White House. ter Stone, based on a con- FEELING THAT OUR PRIVATE EXPERIENCE The engagement is for one It will parade on the stage ception by Sherman Edwards, week. Monday through of the center John Adams, who wrote the music and the MUST FORMULATE THE RESPONSE."- Thursday performances will Benjamin Franklin, John lyrics. Judith Crist, New York be at 8:30 p.m., Friday and Dickinson, Edward Rutledge, The musical numbers were Saturday at 9 p.m. A family Stephen Hopkins, John Han- staged by Onna White/The "Kadar Is a true master... totally consistent artistry!" matinee performance will be cock, Thomas Jefferson and scenery and lighting is by Jo —Archer Wmsten, New York Pos( played on Saturday, Aug. 28, others. Mielziner. "Extraordinary! Exceptionally skillful and imaginative new at 3 p.m. "1776," received a MS movie!"~~Cue , , ,.. , Stuart Ostrow, who pro- (Must See!) rating from many v : : duced "1776" in New York, is critics, It is recipient of edito- CLUB BENE' DINNER THEATRE Photo Show Rt.35,StitliAffiboMJ. BROADWAY PLAYS At Old Mill ONSTAGE! =5 *- Wed. thru Sun. TINTON FALLS - Pamela scapes and still life. Her style R. Schuyler, a native of Elbe- of work reveals a somber high ron, will present her photo- contrast, black and white NOW THRU graphs in a one-woman show tones, and concerns for de- AUGUST 15th in the Old Mill Gallery, which tails of straight photography. M: opens with a reception Sunday The exhibition is in line "FLOWER from 4 to 6 p.m. with the policy of the Old Mill The exhibition, "Thought Association to introduce DRUM SONG' 5: and Changes," consists of 52 young artists to the shore of her photographs taken over community. a three:year period. The exhibition will be open Miss"Schuyler gained her to the public daily fror rage Show introduction to art aMthejQld- p7 MHWorKsTTop> where she day, until Aug. 11. | Every Wednesday § studied drawing and sculptur- ing. Later she attended Co- I Thru Sunday 1 lumbia University. She is a War Opponents STARTS WED., AUG. 11 graduate of Boston Univer- I RES. 727-3000 | sity. She studied under Minor Schedule Films " White for 2^ -years at the FREEHOLD - The Viet- •Massachusetts Institute of nam Veterans Against the Technology. War will present two films, | Dinner ... Show ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT Under a Polaroid Grant, "Different Sons" and "Winter ''she taught photography in Soldier Investigation," Sun- 1 DANCING THE BOX OFFICE NOW! Boston and Canada, Her work day at 7 p.m. at the Bethel mis AT. has been published In Tech- AME Church, Haley St. and m nology Review and by Hough- Ave. A. SHOW TIME 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. ton Miff Ion Co. She is em- The program will be open I opiNivantvam f ployed as a news photograph- to the public, free of charge. SPECIAL BENEFIT PREVIEW SUNDAY er in the Marlboro Enterprise- Further Information may j JOE'S KOZY BAR 1 Sun newspaper. be obtained from the Mon- §: Hatitm-Amrican AUGUST 8 - 6:00 P.M. FOR MONMOUTH Her photographs deal with mouth Peace Action Com- COUNTY UNIT FOR RETARDED CHILDREN. figure studies, portraits. land- mittee, P.O. Box 24, Tennent. § SMORGASBORD _ liiiiiiniitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiKiiiil ass a in 2 Woods a By AL MORAY stincts to support survival in north. Many campers, including "our remote wilderness areas For short treks in the hunters and fishermen, seek have been dulled by civ* woods, however, the declina- ft an annual respite from the ur- ilization, Ancient Indians had CAMPING tion need not be an important 1- ban and suburban humdrum no compass, Australian abori- factor. Never ignore it on long in the deep woods of nearby gines still have no charts or hikes or you could find your- •r distant forests. walk around a pond or a par- 5 maps and certain African tri- that continent's trackless self several miles from your & The urge to get back to na- besmen need nothing but jungles.' intended destination. ticularly dense grove or ture is strong in numberless crude weapons and tools to Let's face it - we need a Needless to say, a camper, swamp, make certain you I Americans, but the native in- travel and survive in some of compass. hiker or hunter does not push keep your bearing point in Practically all experienced on through a forest, compass sight or pick another one - af- campers and outdoorsmen in hand. When you leave your ter finding the obstacle you a. have at one time or another base of operations, take a are skirting on your chart - DRIVEN met someone in the woods bearing on some prominent and being absolutely certain t«L SOUTH JtT. RTC- 35136 with a. compass, who still had object in the direction you of your location. P HMIH 264-2200 *o ask the way out. wish to travel. It could be a One inch on your Geological '2. fire tower, an outstanding Survey map represents 62,500 » No Insnraace inches ol actual terrain. i The simple act of buying tree top or a hilltop. **• DUSfflN ^nd carrying a compass is no When you arrive at that lo- That's only 71 feet short qf a cu insurance that the wandering cation, sight across your com- mile, so you can figure one HOffMAN camper will not get lost. pass again to locate another inch to a mile on your chart. This writer about 15 years reference point to continue Don't get lost. Even if it UTTLE ago was using a compass in "as the crow flies" to your doesn't become dangerous, the Moosehead Lake region of destination. Tf you have to it's very embarrassing. BIG MAN Maine. While enjoying the wonders of nature, a back- RmavWonMechntcolor I woods road seemed to have been "relocated." The-com- JAHES• STEWAR• and- T pass said it was at hand, but it FunAndProft/ , wasn't. EvtrDont HENRY FONDA A tenderfoot boo-boo caused "THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCLUB me to parallel the road I was searching for because I forgot to put my rifle aside while taking a compass bearing. Lesson number one: any fOffUACMOPfOflt large piece of irpji or steel NO ONE UNDER "will cause a compass to give a 21 ADMITTED. false reading. Your course may not be far off, but in the JEFFERSON deep woods, SO feet from a definite target Is as bad as five miles. Air-condltloned . Any reasonably good com- pass win suffice, provided it is rugged enough t6 take the AIRPLANE bumps and falls all camping and hiking equipment is sub- OUR NEW NAME jected to. A. U.S. Geological Survey map is the best reference for DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL AUG. 15th 2:00 P.M. use in a specific area. You can purchase such charts ei- IS NOW ther at a sporting goods or camping equipment store in MONMOUTH or near the area you intend to visit, or by mailing a request WALL STADIUM and a half-dollar to the Gov- WORLD TRAVEL ernment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. SHU LOCATED AT These maps show details of 60 MONMOUTH STREET ROUTE 34, BELMAR a region, such as beaver RED BANK, N.J. 07701 dams, streams, logging roads Ticker Information: 694-1347 681-6400 and buildings, as well as to- Phone: 842-5500 pographical elevations. Th« Mint profession*! triytl staff to tsstet all your travel n*«