Attack Plan to Reopen Red a ••

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today. Thun- dershowers likely tonight and , FINAL tomorrow. Fair and warm Kifl Bank, Freehold Wednesday. Branch EDITION Moiiinouih roiuiiv's Outstanding Homo Xowspapor VOL 94 NO. 20 BifeD BANK, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 26,1971 TEN CENTS Moon Mission Seeks Data on Solar Origins CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - the creation of the solar sys- Nixon wishing them "God- the Apennine Mountains to a able places on the moon to America's Apollo 15 explorers tem." speed" on their lunar mission; risky landing in a small basin search for the origin of the today began their trip to the They hope to return to Scott, Irwin and Worden go in the moon's Palus Putre- moon and perhaps the earth moon to conduct man's first earth on Aug. 7 with rocks forth knowing full well that denis, the Marsh of Decay, 465 and solar system," he added. driving expedition on the lu- dating back to the birth of the space flight is still a very ris- miles north of the lunar equa- S-ln-l Site nar surface, a quest among moon, confirmation of wheth- ky business. They have only tor. "We really bave a 5-in-l towering mountains for clues er volcanc?s ever erupted to look back less than a They would be the fourth geology site at Hadley-Apen- to the violent birth of the so- there and enough information month, to- June 30 when the American crew to land on the nine," Scott said. "We have lar system. for scientists to draw an age Soviet Union's three Soyuzil moon in two years-tbe sev-. the mountain in front which Col. David R. Scott, Lt. Col. map of nearly 20 per cent of cosmonauts died during re-en- enth and eighth men to stamp may contain original lunar James B. Irwin and Maj. Al- the surface. try into earth's atmosphere as their footprints in the dust of crust; we bave the mysterious fred M. Worden, all Air Force Wives Present their spaceship suddenly lost the alien land. Rille,-which could have been officers, began their trip atop Among the hundreds of pressure because of a leak. "The landing site is in a formed by lava flow of vol-- a Saturn 5 rocket. thousands of persons hen to Different Design beautiful basin, about five canic gases. The astronauts are embark- watch the blazing departure A similar accident could not miles by seven miles in size, "We have a cluster of cra- ing on what mission com- were the wives and children happen to the Apollo craft be- and is hemmed in on three ters believed formed by the mander Scott calls "the most of Scott and Irwin and Word- cause of a different design. sides by the mountains and oh impact of material thrown out singular, significant scientific en's two daughters. Apollo 15 is to fire into lu- the fourth by a 1,200-foot deep by a larger crater; we have expedition ever con- As they relaxed in the crew nar orbit Thursday and the gorge called Hadley Rille," craters which may have been ducted ... It is a journey quarters prior to-retiring, the next day Scott and Irwin. are Scott explained in a recent in- volcanoes, and we bave anoth- backwards in time-to the astronauts received a tele- to fly the lunar module Falcon terview. er mare (flat plain) for corn- first pages of the history of phone call from President over the 15,000 foot peaks of "It is one of the most desir- See Moon, page 2 Try Hit By LONIAEFTHY, VOULOU the Assembly, we should be dustry could be at stake," and Mr. Ruzicka and Mr. Co- forced to close, simply be- able to expect him to show urged interested businessmen hen, underlined that the pro- cause there was not sufficient NEW SHREWSBURY - some understanding and sen- and residents to contact Gov. posed housing development at public support to keep it eco- APWlnpl»f» Two Independent Councilraen, sitivity to a portion of bis con- William T. Cahill, to arouse, the airport "had been re- nomically functioning." ' LIGHTNING PLAYS AROUND APOLLO 15 - A bolt of lightning appears here/ last night zeroed in to. stituents, both Republican and his interest."- jected by the borough's Zon: to strike the Apollo 15 rocket and spaceship as it stands on its launch pad blast Assemblyman Joseph Democrat, who. reside in. this . He also maintained that ing Board," and refused the "If Mr. Azzolina had taken at Cape Kennedy, Fla., last night. The craft was poised and ready for Azzolina of Middletown, R- community." "another housing devel- claim that closing of the air- the trouble to stand at the today's scheduled blast off. Monmouth, and his efforts to Action Sought opment, with its resultant in- port is a "great economic loss Hance Ave. entrance to one of our schools, on any schoolday re-open Red Bank Airport, Mr. Azzolina in his state- crease in school and local to the community." . . .. , t which geographically lies ment bad maintained that taxes, is not what is needed Support Lacking morning, to observe aircraft within this borough. "the future of Ft. Monrnouth most in the Shrewsbury-Red The councilmen said: "The landing and taking off," they Councilman Thomas I. Ru- and the related electronic in- fact is that the airport was added, "he would have seen Bank area." that they just cleared the zicka aid Irving L. Cohen, in school, loaded with children. Heart, Lungs Grafted a joint statement, said "We do If he had observed thjs, it not expect Mr. Azzolina, liv- would then have been clearer ing as he does, in safety and, to him in weighing the con' quiet comfort in Middletown, venience of a few business- to Share in our Very personal By TransplantPioneer men against other factors, CAPETOWN. South Africa vious ones, all unsuccessful, 3,1967, on Louis Washkansky, concern for New Shrews- that the risk in reopening the bury." (hP) - Dr. Christiaan N. were performed in the United who survived 18 days. The facility is far too great." .Barnard, pioneer heart and- . Mr. Azzolina in a two- States. Herbert operation was Ber- graft surgeon, yesterday The six-hour operation be- nard's seventh heart trans- pronged effort, announced he The two councilmen said transplanted both lungs and a had requested transportation gan about 4 a.m.-10 p.m. EDT plant. further that the Azzolina heart into a 49-year-old man. Saturday. Barnard and his Shortly after the operation, commissioner John C; Kohl to scheme to revive operation and said the patient was doing seek state funding for reopen- wife Barbara left the hospital a Groote Schuur spokesman implies substantial infusion of "as well as can be expected." soon after it was completed. said: ing the airport and at the public funds to be "committed The wife of the donor, who same time announced plans to. Th^urgeon told newsmen. A heart and both lungs by the state at the expense of died from head injuries suf- were transplanted on a meet with military and busi- the taxpayer. Most likely this fered in a fight, said she had "We haven't had any ex- ness executives "who have patient suffering from an in- would result in the airport not been asked for permission perience with this type of op- curable lung condition which' depended upon the facility" to being taken off the New for her husband's body to be eration clinically and we'll explore methods of raising also affected the heart. The Shrewsbury tax rolls, which used and would not have just have to watch the results operation was completed private dollars to re-open the would, indeed be an economic granted it. very closely." field. without complications. At the loss, but only to New Shrews- The heart-lung recipient, Barnard and his team had moment the heart and lungs The two councilmen bury." done extensive research and stressed that since Mr. Azzo- Adrian Herbert, 49, a Cape- are functioning normally. At Irving Cohen Thomas Rnzlcka Joseph Azzolina See Hap, page 2 town dental technician, was experimenting with animals the present it is too early to lina, "represents all of us in bedridden for two years with in heart-lung transplants. make any prediction about an incurable lung condition They performed the world's the immediate or long-term that weakened his heart. first human heart graft Dec. result." The donor, Jackson Gunya, abont 28, died Saturday night Neighborhood Youth Corps Helps in Groote Schuur Hospital 'Project Appalachia' where the transplant was per- formed. Area's Needy Reach Firm Ground Herbert was reported to be Working in Lincroft "colored," South Africa's offi- By MARIE CIERI ployer would have to make of giving the disadvantaged for a family of four. As Arcy all know how to do something cial term for those of mixed "Project Appalachia." out the paychecks. youths the kind of skills and puts it, "Most of our kids in the way of work." race, and Gunya black. It's under way in Monmouth County and it is being spon- All the youths who bave ap- confidence they will need to come from the ghetto area." sored by the Lincroft Presbyterian Church. LONG BRANCH - Helping Wife Not Told poor youngsters make it on plied to the program, whose break out of the conditions hi Mrs. Reeves says that part Right now the youths are From West Virginia have come nine youngsters-and the headquarters are located in which they now live. of her role in this program is getting on-tbe-job training Gunya's wife, Rosaline, told purpose is to give them the opportunity to see a new area. One their own-Arcy Brown has newsmen no one informed her big plans for his brothers and,,. the MCAP service center at All 72 youngsters meet the to help give the youngsters work ranging from mainte- observer says it gives mission work "a whole new meaning." federal guideline for this type some direction, theough, "I nance to secretarial. that her husband was to be The children are living with local families^-and are being sisters in the Neighborhood 158 Broadway, have never- used as a donor when she vis- Youth Corps. theless been placed in city of program, which is a max- don't believe every kid should Some of the boys, who out- entertained at picnics, pool parties, and the Garden State Arts jobs and non-profit organiza- imum yearly income of $3,800 go to college, but they should ited him in the hospital before Center. They're getting an opportunity to see the county and Mr. Brown and his co-work- See Youth, Page 2 he died and "I would never er Linda Tortorelli are college tions including Holy Trinity neighboring areas. Church, the YMCA, and the have given permission for What are the impressions of the youngsters who are a students working as super- such,a thing if I had known." visor and educational coun- YM-YWHA in West Deal. part of this noteworthy project?. i Training'Is Game* She added she was hurt and Daily Register Staff Reporter Sherry Figdore from the selor, respectively, for the unhappy. federally sponsored summer The purpose of the corps is Middletown Bureau visited them to find out. not merely to provide summer A hospital spokesman said Her story, with photographs, will appear in tomorrow's program which is operating authorities could not locate under the auspices of the jobs, however. Mr. Brown, Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- who is a graduate student at Gunya's relatives before the paper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Monmouth Community Action operation. "This was a police Program (MCAP). Florida A & M University and paper. who plans to go into urban case and the permission of the In existence here for five attorney general, the govern- years, the corps seeks out planning and regional devel- opment, says, "The name of ment pathologist and the dis- summer jobs for dis- trict surgeon were obtained advantaged youth, and the the game is training." The youths, all from Long before the donor's organs government supplies the were transplanted," he said. wages in the case of munici- Branch Junior and Senior The Inside Story High Schools and ranging in South African law permits pal, county, and state posi- such procedure if the de- Area marriages are announced Page 12 age from 14 to 20, work a 23- Beautiful party raises Allen House funds Page 13 tions acquired. hour week at the minimum ceased person's relatives can- Response'Very Poor* Dot be traced. Yankees turn off Brewers; Mets win Page 16 wage of $1.60 per hour. Anoth- Red Bank blanks Ye Cottage Inn twice Page U This year, 250 letters (also er two hours is set aside for The operation was Barn- were sent out to Long Branch Palmer credits victory to rest Page 17 counseling and remedial edu- ard's first combined heart- Monmouth entries, selections, scratches , Page 18 area businesses and industries cation if needed. lung transplant and the requesting they supply addi- world's fourth. The three pre- DAILY REGISTER Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Brown, PHONG NUMBERS tional work for the city youths and Miss Tortorelli all take Bridge Advice 25 who would make themselves Main Office 741-0010 part in the counseling end ot Dra/t Dodgers Classified 20-24 Classified Ads 741-6900 available to the corps. In the the program, and though the Comics 25 Legal Adv. 741-Mlt words of Mrs. Jessie Reeves, Sorry, it's straight from the weekly two-hour period is set keg and free Friday. (Adv.) Editorials .". 6 Display Adv. 741-NII placement counselor for aside, this is flexible enough Entertainment 19 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3331 MCAP in the Long Branch- so that any time help is King Christian - Caraway Financial 11 .Sports Dept. 741-M17 Red Bank area, the response needed it's there. RtgUftr Stall Photo Seed Cheese at Everyman's Horoscope 25 women's News 7410911 to this was "very poor." Beading Important SUMMER CENTER — Mrs. Jessie Reeves, left, placement counselor, and price. 98* lb. Reg. $1.29. Inter- Movies 19 Accounts Payable 741-0011 Federal funds for the Miss Tortorelli and Mr. Arcy Brown, right, supervisor of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, gather national Pantry, The Mall, Obituaries 4 & 5 Acct's Receivable 741-0*19 youths'wages are hot avail- Brown agreed that the reme- around some of the summer maintenance workers In the MCAP service Bed Bank. (Adv.) Sports 16-18 Middletown Bureau mast able for jobs outside of the dial reading program is of ut- center In Long Branch. The boys are, left to right, Clifton Platts, 14, John Television 19 Freehold Bureau # Marshall, 15, Phillip Wheeler, 15, and Clinton Wheeler, 15. Salo! 20% to 50% off".' ChTlT 462-2111 public service area, according most importance to their goal* dren's and Maternity. The Women's News .ij.12-13 Long Branch Bureau 222-MH tn Mrs. Beeves, and the cm- Stork Stop, West End. (Adv.) 2 The Daily Rrcisier. Red lUnk - MMdlrlovn, \.J, Monriiv. July 26,1971 Rap Try Welfare Clients Te For Reuse Bewildered' Over Cu viously, the state welfare divi- fare recipients whose monthly Of Airport N£W SHREWSBURY - A Mrs. Randolph said that her shelter costs are 30 per cent spokesman for the Monmouth organization has contacted sion paid the actual shelter (Continued) costs, with little emphasis on above the total payments au- Mr. ituzicka and Mr. Cohen County Welfare Rights organi- food chains and other groups thorized for the size of their zation says that welfare - Salvation Army, Red Cross, the amounts. added, "No doubt there are This change is expected to families. people who would like to fly in recipients now receiving re- United Fund - in an effort to duced rent allowances under obtain food and shelter for impose a hardship on welfare The program has begun and and out of New Shrewsbury, clients now paying rents high- will end June 1, 1972. Mrs. even though there exist two the new welfare reforms are those not able to live under '•bewildered and trying to the new welfare regulations. er than the new allowances. Randolph said that transition - other, fully-functioning and make ends meet." The spokesman said that In addition, landlords may not checks scheduled to be re- more suitable airfields, only a lower their rents to conform ceived by clients last few miles away. But, to ac- Mrs. Ncrma Randolph has elected officials have been taken issue with a statement' contacted as well as the N.J. with what the welfare clients Thursday have been delayed, commodate the convenience can now pay. and are expected to reach of a few at the expense of the made by Robert C. Weils, Tenants Association for finan- Monmoutb County Welfare Di- cial assistance, but that "in Transition Aid them tomorrow or Wednes- many, seems to us a blatant Under the new system, ex- day. example of catering to special rector in July 22 Daily Regis- many instances, we have been ter that "the elderly welfare turned down." tra funds will be available ••This imposes further prob- interests at the expense of during the 11-month transition lems ... I do not think our the public interest" recipients are accepting the Under the recent welfare cuts at this point, and their period while the new pro- hungry voice can ever be Pointing out the "purely reforms initiated by Gov. Wil- landlords are calling to find liam T. Cahill, rent allow- grams go into effect. The stilled by acceptance of op- academic" reasoning on the RE01 Roller Staff Pdolo out about the new proce- ances are included in an over- funds will be available during pression and hunger," she proposed housing devel- NAACP MEET — Dr. Marcus A. Pierce, center; Rev. Andrew Mackey, dures." the transition period to wel- said. opment, which Mr. Azzolina, Red Bank youth council, left, and Mrs. Dewitt Jackson, secretary of the all monthly flat grant. Pre- used, the two couneilmen re- Greater Red Bank Chapter of the National Association for the Arivnnre- • fute his allegation this was 'ment of Colored People, confer prior to yesterday's meeting of the associ- the only other alternative, and ation OT me community Center, Red Bank. said: "Certainly the propery is Youth Corps Aides Seek valuable and could be used imaginatively. There are- more desirable tenants to en< Young Voter Signups hancc the qualify of our lives Strong Goals for Needy " and contribute to the welfare" {Continued) curriculum to the needs of the at Ft. Monmouth, but the lems have shown up said Mr. - of our conunnnity." Brown, who says this pro- Sfill A Facility number the girls three to one students, then you get some security of their jobs hinges Promoted by NAAGP idea of what Miss Tortorelli on the condition that they at- gram has been better so far in In the meantime the air- in, the program, are working many respects than one he field remains closed to public and Mr. Brown envision for tend government sponsored RED BANK - A .concerted effort will be positions within the system." at the city's number one tar- classes in the evening to com- worked with last year. use. But, according to Chief made by the National Association for Advance- hi line with this policy NAACP adopted a get area ("Supposedly the their program. James.Herring, the license ' Another area where special plete their education. Mrs. Reeves seems very ment of Colored People, (NAACP) Greater- resolution to "request the Bed Bank Board 'nastiest spot in Long pleased with the work of her . has not been surrendered and Branch," says Arcy.) in effort is planned is in improv- Miss Tortorelli thinks, "the Bed Bank Chapter, to promote registration of! of Education for a copy of the evaluation re- kids really enjoy coming two assistants in the program. the facility remains "a pri- young voters. port prepared by consultants on the system's; cleaning it up for the Health ing the reading skills of the .vate airfield." Department Puerto Ricans enrolled. Mr. here." She smiled in describing them Dr. Marcus A. Pierce, speaking at last schools for study \s$ tie NAACP Education She and Mr. Brown have been as "very competent," • Chief Herring said that night's meeting of NAACP at the Ked Bank Committee. Aaron Dotts of 71 Sixth Brown also wants them to upon investigation of the land- Ave., the eighteen-year-old "use more English and less striving for good relations in Community Center, 144 W. Bergen Place, said ~ "We are concerned with the advancement the program, and all in- Mr. Brown has been ing of an aircraft late last the Association's Political Committee under of our young people," Dr. Pierce said. "And foreman of the crew, and his Spanish" while still pre- through it all himself. Re- week at the airport, he was in- assistant Bruce Knox, 15, of serving their pride in being dications are that they have Balpb Smith, "will establish a registration we expect all possible information which can) succeeded in that aspect. ' membering when he was a formed by state aviation an-- drive headquarters at the Community Center, lead us to the improvement of their position. 365 Garfield Court agree that Puerto Rican. student in the corps during .thorities, that, "the license and will get the young people in to register for the work is "All right for a Space Needed Mr. Brown, even though he Since they are within this school system, we; is the supervisor and in high school working for ?1 JO which expires on Dec. 22, voting." wiii see that they get all available advantages start." Their feelings mirror He is also trying to get the an hour, and when he was in 1971, has not been surren- the overall intentions of the use of a classroom at Brook- charge of field operations, Milton Jones, candidate for the Red Bank towards learning and improving their posi- doesn't let any of the young- the Upward Bound program dered, and the field remains a Council, was among those who attended the tion." corps, to be the starting point dale Community College for at Rutgers University, he private faculty. The airport for better things to come. discussion groups during the sters call him mister on the meeting. The Education Committee, the meeting job. says, "I've been dealing with • just suspended public oper- Policy Pursued decided, will also tighten its investigation into "We're trying to impress program, which runs from poverty programs - I was ation, and has reverted to a them with the need for a high- July 6 through August 30. 'We Can Jive' NAACP reiterated its policy of pursuing a the black dropout students within the commu- "It's more like a big broth- poor myself." ' , private classification," he "thorough education system in the Red Bank nity to make sure they go back to school. er goal," emphasizes Mr. A Jersey Shore Black Unity "I just get a break and a said. Brown. "Some were com- Week has been scheduled for er bit We can jive together." Schools and, through the Education Committee The association also discussed sponsoring "Intimate" rap sessions are scholarship and I worked ' Chief Herring pointed out will see to it that the most qualified personnel aTtock Concert in Bed Bank in the early part plaining about cutting weeds, later in the summer in which hard," making it through col- that "any private aircraft can so I went out there myself and they will take part. Proceeds a common occurrence. As far. occupy administrative as well as educational of August as relations with the employ- lege in three years. . .• • land there without breaking got callouses. from the play, lecture series, He's hoping that a few any federal or state aviation Effort Meed Told and parade will go toward ers go, Miss Tortorelli com- ments that, "It's up to us (she more of the young people will rules. He would just be tres- "I want to show them that supplies for the MCAP day be able to say the same; ::- spassing on private proper- they've got to work hard," he nursery and also toward an and Mr. Brown) to keep a ty," he said. Moon Mission Seeks continues, telling them that outing for the Youth Corps good rapport between the pro- they should do it "so that at the end of the summer. gram and the job supervisors. someday you can sit behind Mr. Brown has invited If there are any problems we the desk." guest speakers, including a try to get them straight." Marlboro's Weather: Data on Solar Origins Two of their own secretar- friend from the NAACP and a Frequent visits are made to the job sites, and the parents (Continued) ter the astronauts start borne, officers named the lunar mod- ial workers, Terri Fleshman, former basketball captain Leisure Unit stepping outside the hatch to 16, of 400 Hendriekson Ave. from Temple University to of the corps members are also MJLXWV parison with the mare visited ule Falcon, for the mascot of visited and informed by the by the Apollo 11 and 12 , make a hand-over-hand trip 15 the Air Force Academy. and Yvonne Howeiton, IS, are discuss the need of education, Sunny, quite warm and hu- feet back to the equipment Scott Is Veteran planning on going to college, along with sports. two supervisors. To Expand crews." No real motivational prob- mid today, high 85-90 except Scott, 39, and Irwin, 41, bay. The walk, some 197,000 Scott is a veteran of two Terri to become a bu-lingual Library Set Up MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- around 80 along the shore. 'cave a sophisticated array of miles from earth, is necessary '• previous space flights, Gemini secretary ana Yvonne to ma- A library has been set up at ton Salkind has announced the Partly cloudy warm and hu- equipment to help them probe . because the bay is jettisoned 8, in which he and Neil A. jor m education. • the service center and ths two creation of CO. L.A. II - the mid with chance of a few the moon's secrets. Included before re-entry and does not Armstrong had to make an Miss Tortcrelli, who is a se- college students are trying to persuade their younger Youth Is second committee on leisure thundershowers tonight and are a nuclear-powered science return to earth with the astro- emergency landing after their nior English major at Rutgers activity for the township; tomorrow. Low tonight in the station and a drill to poke 10 nauts. spaceship spun oat of control, Newark, says that "you have charges to use it or the public mid 70a High tomorrow in the library to get into the habit of He named Councilman feet beneath the surface. Even after the moon driv- and the Apollo 9 earth orbit to take time with the kids." Trapped in Lawrence S. Grossman as low 80s. Wednesday fair and But the major new piece of. ers complete their surface ex- mission. Invin and Worden She is preparing those who reading books on their own. seasonably warm. chairman of C.O.L.A. II, gear is the four-wheel, bat- ploration, the trio will spend are making their first flight want to go to college or have This summer job program Car Gra&h Which includes a panel of rec- In Long Branch, yes- tery-powered moon buggy two extra days in lunar orbit Ninety minutes after land- any other plans with her en- is just one segment of the HAZLET- Police, rescue couragement and counseling. Neighborhood Youth Corps, reational commissioners, past . terday's high was 81 and the they call Rover 1 and which to operate the experiments. ing Friday, Scott will open the crews and a wrecker were C.O.L.A. members and citi- low was 69. It was 8O.at 6 p.m. has gained them the nick- That totals six days in lunar top hatch of Falcon and poke 'Organized Now' according to Mrs. Reeves. It called in Saturday night after orbit and extends the flight to is entirely for those students zens. • The overnight low was 71 and name "The Rover Boys." his bead oat to photograph ; Mrs.,Beeves, Mr. Brown a young man was trapped for' , Mayor- Salkind has deliv- the temperature at 7 this They'll be able to guide this 12 days, a record for an Apollo and evaluate the surrounding and Miss Tortorelli did all the who plan to go back to school more than two hours in his moon trip. work of interviewing the in September. ered the' confidential prelimi- morning was 74. There was a Jeep-like runabout at up to 10 terrain, primarily to gauge car, which had been crushed nary draft of the proposed trace of rain. miles an hour around and .lust before heading home, Hover driving conditions. Youth Corps applicants and The other program is de- in a collision on Union -Ave. through craters and boulder they will eject a 78.5-pound setting up jobs for them. "It signed for dropouts aged 16 to state recreational master plan Polar air spilled across the Saturday morning, he and Mark Borkland, 19, of 302 for Marlboro to the chairman' nation's border today, bring- fields. satellite intended'to orbit the Irwin will make their first of was rough for awhile, but 18. They work" during the day Middle Road, was reported in moon a year or more, three descents to the surface. we're organized now," says and has asked for a formal ing a morning chill from Mon- Most Expensive fair condition at Riverview evaluation report to be tana to Michigan while hot At $8 million it's the most relaying information on grav- They'll remove the moon bug- Arcy. Hospital, Red Bank, with a ity, magnetic and electrical gy from a storage bay, load presented to the Mayor and muggy air flowed from the expensive car ever built And They have been trying to Workers Elect fractured pelvis early this Council by mid-August Gulf into the South and East it will be cast aside after the fields. their tools and strike out for place the workers in jobs morning. Emphasizing the scientific the Apennine front two miles where they will be happy but Tri-Tac Union He also has requested that Blistering weather contin- moonmen have driven it s to- Police said the youth appar- the three recreation commis- ued in the desert Southwest tal of 22 miles of three ex- nature of the voyage, the as- away. En route they'll stop at have been running into some NEW SHREWSBURY - ently swerved his car to avoid tronauts named their com- the of Hadley Rille, col- problems, especially with the The National Federation of sioners who are members of through the interior of the Pa- cursions. hitting an animal at 11:30 C.O.L.A. II - Commission cific states. "The scientific.return wifi mand ship Endeavour, after lect rock samples and photo- girls, since not enough job Federal Employes has been p.m., skidded .277 feet and British Capt. James Cook's graph the mile-wide gorge slots have materialized for chosen as exclusive bargain- Chairman Stanley Bauman £hower activity was gener- be worth the cost." Irwin slammed sideways into a tele- and Commissioners Stephen ally light, occurring in scat- stated "without this moon ship that sailed a scientific ex- «4nch resembles the so-called them. ing agent for employes of the phone pole. pedition to the South Pacific battleship section of the Hoch and Herbert Solomon - tered areas of the warm dune buggy we couldn't get to Another obstacle to the Joint Tactical Commu- The youth's legs were in 1768. The three Air Force Grand Canyon. placement of the girls is that nications Office, Tri-Tac meet with the full Recreation southerly flow and preceding half the places we want to." trapped beneath the caved in Commission and submit a for- the cooler air from the Great While Scott and Invin prowl fact that 90 per cent can't The mailing of absentee dashboard and he was not ex- type. However, since the pro- ballots and a Department of mal report to the Mayor and Lakes to the Southern Rock- the surface for a record 67 tricated until 1:45 a.m. after Council through C.O.L.A. II ies. hours, Worden will be busy in gram is designed to alleviate Labor ruling that absentee efforts by the Civil Defense the deficiencies of these voters were entitled to a full by the mid-August deadline. lunar orbit. He'll operate a rescue team, men from the B Mayor Salkind said this is a package of cameras and in- youngsters, a typing class will 10 days in which to send in and W Auto service, police TIDES struments in .the equipment start next week, with Mrs. their votes, caused a delay in major undertaking and must and first aidmen. be considered in the devel- Sandy Hook bay which are designed to Births Howerton, Yvonne's mother, the decision, voting for which Patrolman Philip Nobile is 'chemically and photograph- as the volunteer instructor. took place Wednesday. opment of any priority sched- TODAY - High 11:24 p.m. continuing an investigation. ule by the Township Council. and low 5:54 p.m. ically map and analyze about This is just one of the en- Both professional and non 20 per cent of surface over BIVERVIEW MONMOUTB MEDICAL richment courses that'have professional employes voted TOMORROW - High mid- Red Bank Ling Branch night and 12:01 p.m. and low which Apollo 15 will fly. One been planned, according to in favor of NFFE by 41 votes The noise and inflation fighter 6:48 a.m. and (1p.m. of the two cameras contains Mr. Brown. Others include ka- in favor and 8 against Of the more than one mile of film — Mr. and Mrs. John Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mi- rate, social studies, remedial votes cast, five were chal- For Red Bank and Rumson son (nee Loraine Rainieri), rarcgi (nee Phyllis Galvin), bridge, add two hours; Sea' 6,700 feet - to take high reso- math, black and Puerto Rican lenged and one was declared lution stereo photos. Hanson Place, Little Silver, 1309 Spruce Ave., Wana- studies, and health. void. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; son, July 16. massa,son,July2u. ..'Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Win Take Waft The format of these too is A five-day waiting period Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas South "flexible, and if one. can imag- must follow the election and it utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 To retreive the film, Word- Classman (nee Lynn (noe Terry Jamieson), 35 minutes. en will take a space walk af- ine the philosophy of the one will not be until Aug. 2 before O'Brant), 26 Ivy Hill Road, Little St. Matawan, son, July room schoolhouse, where the certification can be completed Middletown, son, July 23. 23. teacher bends the time and by the Department of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Artimeo Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cutler Burns (nee Doris Bishop), 75 (neo Mary Lou Foster), 281 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, Monmouth Road, West Long really...we and daughter, July 23. Branch, daughter, July 24. I allmyfriericis Jin and Mrs. Joseph Bailey Mr. and Mrs. John Van- (nee Nancy Ann Boler), 39 denveerd (nee Gail Cairoll), 'leadaDOGS Warren Place, East Keans- 143 Center Ave., Keansburg, lUFE.'Whatwe burg, son, July 24. son, July 24. WEEK'S Mr. and Mrs. John Baly Mr. and Mrs. John Williams j need isa change (nee Margaret O'Kcefe), 10 (nee Laverne McClendon), 224 I ofpace-floodhotnel WE WJLL CLOSE TUESDAY Dundell Place, Hazlet, daugh- Ludlow St., Long Branch, SPECIAL ter, July 24. daughter, July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kastner AT NOON FOR INVENTORY chak (nee Ann Bitterly), 103 (nee Margaret Donohue), 56 r * -^n,^ GERMAN SHEPHERD.. $89.| Unbelievable low prices Clark St., Keyport, daugher, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, July Z4. 'daughter, July 25. All Animals Subjtct to Prior Stir! BeMj". BastetJ. Alrdjles. Col"n' c«lrn Terrier, Cocker Spaniel. during your Ford Dealer's Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dippel llr. and Mrs. Valentine CM W« Wa. Mini Doxtm. Norwegian Elkhoundi. Lhau ADIO Totf We will re-open on Poodlei, Mini poodus, Paktngtu. Pui. German Shepherd irltii (nee Patricia McCaferty). 2 Aponte (nee Carol Gisaro), 20 Setter. Schnemeri. Shetland Sheep D091. Siberian HUIKIM. Scotllth Terrier. St. Bernard. Welt Highland Terrier, wire rialr Fox SummerSelling Spree. Peninsula Avc., Sea Bright, llahway St., Long Branch, Twrler. Shetland Hair Poinl.r, Ymklh... Terrier."iaVka" Wednesday at 9:30 A.M. daughter, July 25. daughter, July 25. Milamutei, Samoyed. Eiklmo Spill and many oin« lo chooll from We don't love you Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eck- and leave you. stein (nee Gloria Ciola), 25 Pelican Hoad, Middletoun, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Broad at Harding, Red Bank daughter, July 25. Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pacb- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Weiner cco (nee Daisy Mettbews), 401 (nee Judith Ucrger), 67 Strat- PET CENTER DOREMUS FORD Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, ford Drive, Knglishtown, son, Optn Mon tliru 90 MONMOUTH STREET daughter, July 25. July 22. foodBridge Center - >"- »•»•", RED BANK nou' '.WOODBHIDGE. N.J. Open Sun. 12-5 X The Dally Riftfoter, Bed Bank - Middlelown, N.J, Monday, July 26,1971 3 of the News HitchMker Holds ~ THURMONT, Md. - Like millions of other Americans, President Nixon planned to be beside a television set to watch de three Apollo 15 crewmen embark today on a voyage of dis- Girls at Knifepoin covery to the moon. -• COLTS NECK - An all The girls, reportedly unin- Rising early to clear away some work on the 1973 fiscal points bulletin is out for the jured, then flagged down a year budget, the President planned to flick on a color set at his male hitchhiker who held up truck driver who drove them away-from-it-all retreat at Camp David high in the Catoctin two young female vacationers to Ft. Monmouth, where an Mountains for the Apollo launch at Cape Kennedy. at knifepoint Saturday and Army officer called the police With him are his wife, Pat; younger daughter; Julie, and then escaped in their car. at 1:45 a.m., he said. The girls her husband, David Eisenhower, and old friend C. C. "Bebe" Trooper John OsinSM of the said they flagged down the Rebozo. Colts Neck State Police bar- truck because they saw no At the dinner hour yesterday, the President telephoned racks, said that Miss Linda homes in the predominantly Cape Kennedy and spoke for about three minutes to Col. Da- Montecchi, 21, of Fairview, undeveloped area of Laird vid R. Scott, Lt. Col. James B. Irwin and Maj. Alfred M. and Miss Susan Lyons, 20, of Road. Wordon. Nixon wished them well and godspeed, said Ronald L. Union City, vacationing in As- Ziegler, the White House press secretary. bury Park, picked up.a hit- Trooper Osinski said that chhiker in their rented car six hours after police were no-, who said he was going to West tified, Hazlet Township Police End, Long Branch. found the car abandoned.on Steel Industry Readies Proposals The tooper said that the Parkview Terrace. The girls' PITTSBURGH - Nine of the nation's top steel companies, man then pulled a knife and empty purses were found in- bargaining on behalf of the basic steel industry, are expected directed the pair to drive until side the car. to make their first firm economic proposals to the United they reached Laird Road, The girls are expected to Steelworkers of America early this week, perhaps today. here. He said that the hitchhi- give police a detailed descrip- ker then took an estimated $25 tion of the hitchhiker today. The big union already has stated there will be no exten- Register Staff Photo sion of the Aug. 1 contract deadline and has alerted its COO ON THEIR WAY — Monmouth County Democrats gathered for breakfast yesterday in their traditional from each girl's purse, or- The trooper said that the only man basic industry committee to be ready to meet this Friday campaign kickoff fund raising event. About 250 persons turned out for ham ond eggs at 10 a.m. Before dered them from the car, and description they have is that and Saturday, the final two days of the current pact, to vote on settling down to the food and speeches are, left to right, D. Philip Gerand, county chairman; Mrs. then drove away. the thief is a white male. a new contract proposal. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, Mrs. Marlene Howard, and her husband. Rep. James J. Howard, • The committee, comprised of union local presidents, is to D-N.J. meet at the Shoreharn Hotel in Washington, scene of toe cur- rent bargaining which has been- going on since July 7. City Cleaning Up

Slacken Search for Boy, 9 Howard Hits Nixon's Failure Excelsior Property • CASPER, Wyo. - The search for a mentally retarded 9- LONG BRANCH - Mayor Although the Excelsior year-old boy was suspended last night, and rescue officials de- Henry E. Cioffi last night said tract is said to be city-owned, cided to reduce the number of searchers today hoping to en- On Labor, Big Business Aid the sale of material at the site that question is now in litiga- courage the boy to come out in the open. of the unfinished Excelsior tion. About 175 National Guardsmen and volunteers worked un- MIDDLETOWN - Hep. James J. Howard, D-N.J, yes- is expected to properly manage his company or face bank- building, Ocean Ave., is an el City officials claim they can Bnccessfolly until nightfall yesterday, the eighth day of the terday criticized the Nixon administration for failure to com- ruptcy. ' fort to "clean up an eyesore." enforce a reverter clause due. search. Search members had theorized earlier that the boy bat unemployment, and for sponsoring legislation to help large POW Issne Cited The materials, door and to the fact that the skeleton may be hiding because he is afraid of all the activity in the corporations. ' He said the President also hasn't done enough to bring window frames, steel rods and framework has not been com- area. ' . , In a speech before 250 Democrats at the county organiza- about a prisoner exchange in Vietnam. other construction items, will pleted within a time period Today only about a dozen sheriff's officers, nine dog han- tion's annual kickoff breakfast at Buck Smiths, Mr. Howard He said the administration should endorse a proposal un- be sold at auction here Aug. 5, stipulated in the contract for dlers and their animals and the parents of Kevin Dye will be . said the unemployment rate in Monmouth County is now at the der which prisoners would be released along with the with- it was said. the sale of the property. highest level it has been during the past four years. drawal of American troops. allowed on Casper Mountain. Newsmen will be restricted to a John DeLisa, city disposal The Excelsior developers lodge near the search area. On the local political front, party Chairman D. Philip Ge- And this, he said, comes during the summer when em- superintendent, said the sale are now fighting the city's rand told the gathering that it must work to once and for all will take place at 11 am. and ployment generally is up. dispel the myth that Monmouth County is a Republican strong- opinion in a legal contest, Monmouth County, he said; as well as many other areas inspection of the items may which is expected to be aired hold. be made the day before the Kidney Recipient Is 'Guarded' of the nation would have received federal assistance to com- . "The tradition I wish all of us to forget," he said, "is the in the near future. bat the unemployment rate under provisions of a bill which sale. NEWARK - Carl Salamensky, who six days ago got the. notion that Monmouth County is a Republican stronghold and The mayor said last night kidney transplant he so desperately sought, remains in guard- was vetoed by President Nixon. all which is left to the Democrats is to go through the motion That bill would have authorized federal funds in areas the site will be cleaned up. If ed condition at the Beth Israel Medical Center here, suffering of a campaign and then gracefully lose." County Aide the developers win the suit, he from complications of heart failure and pneumonia. which qualified for construction of public works projects. Is it really a Republican county, he asked, which elects Eligibility Seen said, the city will pay them Salarnensky's condition had been reported as satisfactory 1 every two years a Democratic Congressman, and a Democrat- Put on U.S. the value of the items it sells after he underwent a three-hour operation last Wednesday in Monmouth County, he said, with an unemployment rate of ic sheriff? to clear the tract. which he received the kidneys of a friend's 10-year-old son who 8.5 per cent would have been eligible. "Once," he said, "we can get rid of this Republican died after choking on food. He also criticized the administration for pushing a bill to stronghold myth, we shall be whining on all fronts." Committee A hospital spokesman, Dorothy Armbruster, said his con- provide federal funds to help ailing giant corporations such as In remarks aimed ait election workers, he said, the suc- FREEHOLD - William 1 dition changed for the worse Saturday night. Doctors then . Lockheed Aircraft cess of this election depends upon you, the workers who are thompson, superintendent of Board Sets started to use a respirator to help his breathing and he was This is being done, he said, while the small businessman the pulse and the life blood of the organization." the Monmouth County Depart- "shot through with drug therapy" as a part of emergency ment of Weights and Mea- Pay Talks procedures, Mrs. Armbruster said. ' ' ' sures, was elected to execu- Late last night, she reported that "everything remains ex- tive commiteee of the Nation- al Conference on Weights and In Hazlet actly the. same." " Measures at its 56th annual HAZLET - The Board of Salamensky, 37, of Wayne, was dying of polyeystic kidney meeting in Washington, D.C. Education will meet Aug. 11 disease when he placed an advertisement in a newspaper ear- He succeeds John Bovie, with school secretaries, it was lier this month after weeks spent in an unsuccessful search for announced Friday, to nego- a donor to give him a kidney. Monmouth County assistant superintendent, who served tiate a new contract. last year on the executive The contract talks have committee. been mediated by the state Attending the conference Public Employes Relations Russian Mission Car Bombed were Mr. Thompson, Ocean Commission, which- declared NEW YORK - A car belonging to the Russian U.N. mis- Township; Mr. Bovie, Nep- the impasse at an end to re- sion was firebombed at a beach area early yesl&tiay-police tune City, and Cam- open negotiations. said.. The attack was described in an anonymous telephone oosa, Asbury Park, assistant The board adopted a re- call as a reaction to oppression in the Soviet Union. superintendent. vised policy on the use of The incendiary device was thrown through the windshield The department is under school facilities by groups of.the car, which was parked with two other Soviet mission ve- the direction of Freeholder with priorities set in order of hicles at a bungalow maintained by the mission in the Far Axel B. Carlson Jr. educational needs, recreation- Bockaway section of Queens. al and social requirements of The conference is spon- the students. No one was injured and damage to the car was slight sored by the Bureau of Stan- The caller reported the firebombing to The Associated dards of the U.S. Department The revised policy also sets Press before police were aware of the incident oc Commerce to provide na- guidelines for supervision, in- He also voiced rallying phrases of the Jewish Defense tionwide uniformity of regu- surance coverage, fees and League - "Let my people go" and "Never again." lations and enforcement In the application procedures.* The JDL, which has always denied responsibility while addition to state and county The board reminded resi- applauding the sentiment in previous bomb incidents in- Register Staff Phots weights and measure offi- dents of the Aug. 24 re- volving Soviet property here, has been conducting a campaign OPENING WITH A HOT DOG — Red Bank Democrats opened their election campaign Saturday with cials, it is attended by repre- ferendum which seeks funds of harassing Soviet personnel here as retaliation against al- an old fashioned political picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. White, Harding Road. More sentatives of industry, trade to construct a $224,000 admin- leged mistreatment of Jews in the Soviet Union. than 200 persons showed up to eat hotdogs, hamburgers, drink beer and soda and get a preview of the associations and consumer or- istration building on Middle coming campaign. Shown, from the left, are Red Bank Councilman Edward L. MInear; Mayor Daniel ganizations. Boad near the high school. J. O'Hern; Democratic candidate for state Senate William Hlmelman; Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., The building would end the, and Mrs. White, a former mayor of Red Bank. need for renting offices above Boat Burns, a Union Ave. shopping center Rocky Denies Seeking Agnew Slot at $12,000 annually. NEW YORK - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller flatly denied Sinks Offshore yesterday that he could be available to run for vice president Eatontown Distributes Master LONG BRANCH - Four with President Nixon, as speculated in a newspaper story. The persons escaped unharmed Changes Plea story hi the Sunday News said that Rockefeller "now may be when a 42-foot cabin cruiser willing to run for vice president as the next most logical route burned and sank about 18 On Theft Rap to becoming president of the ." Plan; Hearing Slated Aug. $ miles offshore of the city Sat- FREEHOLD - Joseph H. ' It said that Rockefeller opened the door to speculation study them. buffering for the future confusing," since only one urday. Ricciardi of 65 Grand Ave., EATONTOWN - Most of Long Branch,, was first sen- when he declined to definitely rule out the vice presidency in the residents of this borough "Reaction from those who growth of Eatontown, there is fourth of the borough was Sandy Hook Coast Guard an interview taped last week for the David Frost program tot reportedly received copies of had received the proposals no doubt about that. This is shown on the attached map. reported that Sidney Torin of tenced to an indeterminate re- be aired Aug. 5. the proposed revisions of the earlier has been mostly favor- part of the whole package Mr. Dunn said, "Geogra- New York, trie owner of the formatory term, then released It said the governor recalled on the program that in 1960 master plan, this weekend. able. The proposals were of- which the board and 1 wish to phical orientation, street stricken vessel, and three per- in $1,000 bail after he retrac- ted guilty pleas and pleaded he had said, "I am not built to be stand-by equipment, like a Copies of the proposed revi- fered by the Board to resi- discuss with the residents at names and present limits are sons who were not identified, generator you turn on in a blackout." dents for their consideration, the public hearing on the revi- not shown on this map. Also, were taken aboard the innocent to two counts of sions by the Planning Board breaking and entering with in- The New continued: "Rockefeller paused deliberately, were mailed to residents over and we would welcome reac- sion proposals. The changes in the map does not clearly re- Ranger Four, which was then added, 'But somebody's got to be vice president.'". the signature of John M. tion, that is the purpose of the residential uses are only three flect the text of the letter ad- nearby when the mishap oc- tent to steal. Goodman, chairman of the- mailing, after all." per cent of the whole area, dressed to citizens. curred. Ricciardi had appeared for Board, in the middle of last George Dunn, president of and the revisions proposed, "However, I feel that both The boat owner and his pas- sentencing before Superior week. the Planning Committee of are, we hope the most happy Mr. Goodman and the Plan- sengers were forced to jump Court Judge Walter H. Conk- South Viets in New Drive A public hearing on the pro- Planned Eatontown Progress balance we could reach in the ning Board are making a sin- from the burning craft, ac- lin. A trial-date will be fixed. SAIGON - A force of 1,600. South Vietnamese in- posals was scheduled for (PEP), Inc., last night said interests of the town." cere effort to bring the prob- cording to a Coast Guard He is accused of breaking fantrymen, ferried into the bomb-scarred A Sham Valley by Thursday, Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. at that although most of the resi- Lawrence Boff, a candidate lem to the residents, and we spokesman. They were into the home of Henry Pater- U.S. helicopters, launched a new drive today to sweep out in- Borough Hall. dents have received their for Borough Council, criti- of PEP, truly appreciate this. plucked from the water by nosto, 324 Shadowlawn Drive, Neptune, March 8 and break- filtrating North Vietnamese units. Little Reaction copies, he was informed that cized press reports on the pro- I am sure that the dis- men on the Ranger Four. No contact was reported in the early hours of the ground On being asked about reac- "residents in the South East posed revisions and said "It is crepancies mentioned by me It was reported that the ing into the home of Dr. Mi- operation, but U.S. pilots said they knocked out one enemy gun tion to the proposals, Mr. section of the borough and unfair to state that residents will be clarified at the public cause of the fire was not de- chael Conti, 80 Pavilion Ave., position and killed two North Vietnamese gunners in an air Goodman stated last night, some parts of the Shark River in the Woodmere section are hearing. I expect a lively dis- termined. Long Branch, Feb. 4. strike yesterday. "There has not been too much area, had not yet received opposed to shopping centers. cussion on August 5, as both their copies by last night." They are not against shopping old and new residents are lev- correspondent Michael Putzel said the reaction so far. Most of the el headed and will refuse to drive into the valley adjoining the Laotian border was under- residents received their Referring to the proposals, centers as such, but they are Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Mr. Goodman said, "In my. 100 per cent against improper buy 'a bag of nothing' and taken after U.S. helicopter pilots received heavy antiaircraft copies of the proposals last that they will want to know fire in recent weeks. The valley, southwest of Hue, has been a- Friday, and obviously they opinion and in the opinion of buffering between residential my nine-member board, the and commercial-industrial what they are buying before it major storage and staging area for North Vietnamese troops have not had much time to is too late." Be wise... open a entering the northern provinces of South Vietnam. six proposals have been of- 2ones. fered as a balance which Value Known would give Eatontown an op- "Looking at it realisti- Checkmasfer Liquor Permit portunity for ratables as well cally," Mr. Boff said, "shop- Funds Raised account Is Suspended as residential growth, both of ping centers do help improve THEMLY which are desirable in this the tax rate of a town, there is By Children No minimum BEGEM NEWARK - Richard C. town." no doubt about that." McDonough, director of the Main Office: Mr. Goodman added, Mr. Dunn, referring to the HAZLET-Agroupof /» balance require* Cheilnul SI.. Rid Oonk. N.J. 07701 state Division of Alcoholic Branch Offices: "Those who in the past have specific proposals pointed out Diehard Street children raised in Rl. 35, Mlddlelimn, N.J. Beverage Control, has im- Service Is our 10 Eoll Main SI., Freehold, N.J. opposed changes proposed by that the PEP planning com- R2» for the building fund of 119 Broadway, Long Brandt, N.J. posed a 25-day suspension the Planning Board, now tell mittee has not been convened the Bayshore Community biggest asset.' against the liquor license of EilablUtied In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy me that they realize the board and will allow one week of in- Hospital through a backyard Ernest J.A. Tomalni, Morris Published by The Red Bank Register i trying hard to provide good dividual study "before our ac- fair. Member ol fheAs»oclafed Press—The'Associated Press Is entitled ex- Ave., Long Branch. clusively to the use for republlcntlon of all the locnl news printed In this newspaper buffering between residential tions are coordinated." The children, Vicki Villa at wall os oil AP news dispatches. The closing was the resuult ajid industrial-commercial de- However, commenting "not Carol Kowalski, Mark Livlo' Second class postage paid (it Hcd Hank, N.J. 0771)1 and at additional maillnp of a charge that three minors plopment, in the future. as a member of the com- lilchard, Donna and Kenneth' OfflIcesi . Published dally, Monday through f rlday. Mall subscriptions payable In od- were served in the licensed Vanre, Buffering Wanted mittee but as a resident of Ka- Wittel, and Robert Bender, all Can we help you? lWt«k 1 Mwilll } Months 6 Months 1 Year premises June 16. of S9.50 $35.00 I "I, personally, "Mr. Good- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK II. 50 UJ.0O tontown," Mr. Dunn said the "'chard St., sold popcorn »?o The' suspension runs from coltl MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Home Delivery hy Corrler -50 Cents o week added, "and the whole presentation in the Planning drinks, balloons and held £lngt« copy at counter, 10 C#nts. Aug. 4 to Aug. 31). want more cxtensivo Board'o letter wos 'somewhat £«mcs to benefit the hospital \ t*. Mrs. James L. Filth 4 The Drily Regwter, Bed Bant - MfcMletoim, N J, Monday, July 26,1971 Charles H. Hower Joseph Quigley •••••••••^^ James Simms, 14, RIVER PLAZA - Charles retired in 1MB after SO yean H. Hower, 76, of 266 Nut- as a self-employed mason. Dies at 80 Drowning Victim swamp Road died Saturday in He was active in tie Ama- OAKHURST-Joseph Mat- Obituaries FREEHOLD - James B. Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- teur Trapsnooting Associ- of Frank D. Fish of Ocean-, thew Quigley, 88, of 806 West Simms, 14, of 75 Center St. tal. ation. port, N.J., died here Friday Park Ave., fatht* of Mrs. died Thursday in Island Mr. Hower was bom in Na- Surviving are his widow, while visiting her sister. Charles Matches of Red Bank, Cail Macolino Beach State Park where he veank, son of the late William Mrs. Irma S. Hower; two Mrs. Fish was born at died Friday in Monmputh Me- NEPTUNE CITY - Carl had been swimming. and Anna Hower. He bad daughters, Mrs. Virginia Wa- Lynn, Mass., and had lived in He was a self employed dical Center, Long Branch. Macolino, 77, of 102 Locust welder for 20 years and .re- Police said four youths, in- lived in this area 45 years and bisky of Red Bank and Miss Montreal, Canada, before Ave., father of Paul Macolino cluding Simms, went out to a Dorothy Hower of Eatontown, Mr. Quigley was bom in Pa- moving to Kearney, N.J. 44 tired five years ago. He was a terson. He was a retired em- of Long Brand), died Friday member of the Operating En- sand bar and were swept off and two sons, William and years ago. in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- by the current. Lifeguards Harry W. Coe Charles 11. Hower of Red ploye of the Bendix Corp., Ea- She was a buyer for Bam- gineers Union, Local 15A, of tontown. ter, Neptune. Washington, D.C. managed to rescue, the other PORT MONMOUTH - Har- Bank. berger's Department Store Happy Second Anniversary in ry W. Coe, 77, of 17 Campbell He was a communicant of Mr. Macolino was bom in He was a veteran of World • boys. Arrangements are in 'and was also associated with Heaven Italy and had lived here 66 Dr. Walter Corrigan, Ocean Ave. died Thursday in Riv- charge of the Robert A. Braun St. Jerome's Catholic Church. the Fish Cundary Sporting God. took your hand and we had War I and a member of St. erview Hospital, Red Bank. Besides his daughter in Red years. Elizabeth's Catholic Church County medical examiner, at- Home for Funerals. Goods Store, nere. to part. Mr. Coe was born here, a Bank, Mr. Quigley is survived He gave you peace, but hs broke of Avon. tributed the death to asphy- She was a member of the DEATH NOTICE xiation by drowning. son of the late Henry an was also a charter member two sisters, Mrs. Jule Lee and seph Macolino of Avon and School. tal, Lakewood. James L. Fish of Berkeley Without a chance to say goodbye. and exempt fireman of the Mrs. Mame Dogherty of Pa- You know how much we mils Raymond Macolino, here; two Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Torres was born in Heights, N.J.; a daughter, Port Monmouth Fire Depart- . te rson; eight grandchildren, you, how much we cried. sisters, Mrs. Philomena Maz- Mrs. Milzonia Simms, with Puerto Rico and lived here for Mrs. Josephine Hosp of Union, If love was the cure you never ment, of which he was a vice and nine great-grandchildren. ae and Mrs. Anna' Ewington whom be resided; his father, 11 years. She formerly lived in N.J".; a sister, Mrs. Lillian would have died. president for many years. of Matawan, and a brother. Earl E. Simms of Macon; a New York. Arrangements are under Sadly Missed, Purcell of West Quincy, Your loving wife, MAHAfe Joseph A., age 77. o( MS Salrs John A. Macolino of Bradley brother, John D. Simms, at Mr. Coe was also a member She was employed as custo- the direction of the William S. Mass.; and 18 grand-children Aw» Long Branch, on July 25 ot ttie Mon- of Monmouth Lodge Masons Anderson Funeral Home, Red children, grandchildren rawth Medial Center. Funeral WMnn- Beach. home, and four sisters, Misses dian of apartments in New and eight great-grand- and family. day, July a, I OJH. at the Woolley Funer- in Atlantic Highlands and a York and had attended St. Bank. al Home. 10 Morrell St.. Lena Branch: 9 Arrangements are under Rosalind D., Shirley A., Rose- am. Rtauiem Mass, star at tS» sea R.C. member of the Middletown Mary's of the Lake Catholic Church. Lbna Branch. FrierHjs may call af the direction vf the Francioni, mary and Dorothy G. Simms, the tamd hone Monday evening 7-» PJT\. Senior Citizens. Church, Lakewood. ond Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Taylor and Lopez Funeral all at home. Ml. Carmel Cemetery. W«t Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Home, here. The Freeman Funeral OLIVADOTI, Dominic*, 73. «t ftumsm, Home was in charge of ar- Mrs. Bernice Moore Coe; a Hilda Penn, with whom she ladi removes dirt « July 25,OTJ. nustxnd of Ttreso, fotlxt daughter, Mrs. James Willi, lived. She of Mrs. Oomcr Pryltt and Mrs. Charles InMemorUm rangements. JbssetynTljrother.bf ^Satvotor, Rqccd"ond here; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Arrangements are under memory of Helen ssww«8iar«ai^iS3! —'9*V Stanley Leefe Hugi and Mrs. Gladys Tinder- the direction of the C.H.T. ladi removes dirt umson, Wednesday, ot »:M o.m. Vis- man of Middletown; two Clayton and Son Funeral She NMPTUNE - Stanley 1-1 and iieifot-fioZr.r*St . grandchildren, and two great- Home, Adelphia. irontt£Sti£BFK£°5gs to .-._ ES Leefe, 81, of 635 Green Grove grandchildren. mvM g* appreciated. aren, Marilyn* Bobby Road, fatber of William A. Arrangements were under ISre: .Leefe of New Shrewsbury, died Thursday in Jersey Sbore the direction of the Scott Fu- neral Home, Belford. Mrs. W. Kenneth Bahr Medical Center, Neptune. SEA BRIGHT -Mrs. Edna Ly '\i'-*t*<-~/ Fully escorted 1st class Mr. Leefe was born in Eng- Bahr, 61, died yesterday in land and came to this country James J. Farley her home at 376 Ocean Ave. The finest in rug cleaning & repairing byRUGMEN in 1924. He was a self em- Mrs. Bahr was bom in Jer- Four of... MIDDLETOWN - James J. ployed carpenter and was an sey City, daughter of Mrs. Call for ASBURY PARK RED BANK OCEAN Farley, 59, of 7 Swan Ave., COUNTY exempt and charter member Emma Zwipe of Jersey City & SOUTH VICINITY Navesink, died Saturday in of the Shark River Hills Fire and the late Henry Swipe. Pick-Up & •! SICILY and ITALY Company. Riverview Hospital, Red 449-5900 • 741-6272 H 899-2100 Bank. She is survived by her hus- Delivery Sept. 29th to Oct. 14th Besides his son in New band. W. Kenneth Bahr; a M He was bom in Newark and Shrewsbury, Mr. Leefe is sur- son. W. Kenneth Bahr Jr., Sea had lived in Boonton before vived by two more sons, Bright; a brother, George moving here'17 years ago. Stanley R. and Donald W~ Zwipe of Jersey City, and two EXTRA SPECIAL Leefe of Neptune; a brother, Mr. Farley was a super- PERSON sisters, Mrs. Helen Lane and 2 WEEKS ONLY John Leefe, and a sister, Mrs. visor of transportation for the Mrs. Mildred Gronenendaal, Edith Matson, both in Eng- N.J. Natural Gas Co., Wall both of Jersey City. AUWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE Township. He served with the iSAVE*2.00with land, and four grandchildren. The Posten Funeral Home, Arrangements were under Navy in World War II and THIS COUPON 9 Oceon Avenue Sea Bright was a member of the Ameri- Atlantic Highlands, is in the direction of the Francioni, charge of arrangments. Any Rug deeming Order 741-3535 Taylor and Lopez Funeral can Legion Post 142, Boonton; Home, here. the Knights of Columbus, . Boonton and the Holy Name .VoirA rail able at Both Stores Society of St. Agnes Catholic Mrs. John H. Heyer , 1 CLIP OUT—CHECK YOUR TICKETS] 'Church, Atlantic Highlands. KEYPORT - Mrs. "Cath- I Surviving are his widow, erine V. Heyer, 62, of 11 Os- Mrs. Helen Kuchta Farley; born St., died Saturday in Riv- I erview Hospital; Red Bank. SHEtiflDI two daughters, Miss Carol I Farley, at home and Mrs. Vir- Mrs. Heyer was born in ROUTE 35 ATTENTION TICKET- ginia Gilligan of Atlantic New York and had lived here/ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Route 35 (Broad St.) Highlands; bis mother, Mrs. several years. Wed. & Fri. till 9 P.M. ' Brigette Farley, Boonton; a She is survived by her hus- SEAGIRT SHREWSBURY Check your tickets carefully again to band, John J. Heyer. brother, John J. Farley of ' 1 Mil* South of Downtowm.Rad Bank Lake Sunapee and one grand- The Bedle Funeral Home is see if there is a WINNER among them! Alicay* ptenlfofFREE Parking . • - daughter. in charge of arrangements. The John P. Condon Funer- As a service to the buying public, the New Jersey State Lottery Commission lists al Home, Atlantic Highlands below the Official Winning Numbers in the Weekly and Millionaire Lotteries for the is in charge of arrangements. period January 7'thru July 15, 1971. Prize, winners have a year from the date of , the drawing shown on the ticket in which to file a claim after which the money reverts to State Aid to Education and institutions. See your Licensed Lottery Agent Charles J. Foley should you have any difficulty in determining whether you are the possessor of a. ' MIDDLETOWN - Charles winning ticket He's willing and able to be of assistance. J. Foley Sr., 4S, of 53 Chestnut St, died Friday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. • Mr. Foley was born in West Chester, Pa., and had lived LOT. GROUP 1 LOT. here 12 years. Prior to moving NO. DRAWING DATE WINNING NO. NO. DRAWING DATE WINNING NO. here, be lived in Blackwood for six years and before that April 22 in . 1 January/ 394584 For the past 12 years, and, $2£0 Millionaire Semi-Finalist, last 4 TO m US BREAK AU SALES RECORDS, 2 January 14 at the time of his death, he 383303 digits in ticket #6709 was chief of the Industrial Re- the Famous Notional Manufacturer of these Qualify 3 January 21 269761 lations Division of the Elec- AboVe-Ground Swimming Pools has authorized us GROUP 4 tronics Command, Ft. Mon- to include at... 4 January 28 368371 mouth. He had been in gov- ernment service 28 years. 5 Februarys 465452 18 May 6 993841 He was a U.S. Navy veter- an of World War II and was a EXTRA COST Feb. 25,50$ Millionaire Semi-Finalist, 19 May 13 378232 former member of the VFW' last 3 digits In serial #460 Post in Philadelphia. He was 20 May 20 621384 a communicant of St. James 21 Catholic Church, Red Bank, For Poolside or Patio GROUP 2 May 27 661871 and was a former member of 22 June 3 602302 the Knights of Columbus, 6 February 11 800093 Holy Child Council, of Runne- June 10,50* Millionaire Semi-Finalist, mede. 7 February 18 845974 last 3 digits in serial #430 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Heley Foley; three 8 February 25 744658 sons, Charles J. Jr., Dennis GROUP 5 and Brian Foley, all at home, 9 March 4 436759 and a daughter, Mrs. Anna 10 March 11 Steidel of Spring Lake 113806 23 June 10 035575 Heights. 11 March 18 342145 24 June 17 671636 Arrangements are under 28'xl6'Outsid»D»n«niioflS the direction of the John E. 24'x IS'x 4'Swim Ana 12 March 25 797875 25 June 24 965321 Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. Apr. 1, 50* Millionaire Semi-Finalist, 26 July 1 936567 last 3 digits in serial #798 27 July 8 802382 John L. Gidosh GROUP 3 July 15, 50* Millionaire Semi-Finalist, UNION BEACH - John L. last 3 digits in serial #657 Gidosh Jr., 19, of 32 Scholer Drive, died yesterday in the 13 April 1 631409 Warren County Hospital, Phil- lipsburg, Pa., of injuries suf- 14 April 8 359695 fered when he fell from a rail- Check your tickets road trestle over the Dela- 15 April 15 205255 ware River earlier the same day. 16 April 22 carefully again! 489532 He was born in Elizabeth 17 April 29 and had lived here 11 years. 383627 Mr. Gidosh was a 1970 grad- May 6, 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist, uate of Keyport High School POOLS INCLUDE: last 3 digits in serial and a member of the VACUUM CLEANER #421 Glassblowers Union. He was a communicant of the Holy • POOL LADDER SET-IN VINYL LINER Family Catholic Church. • STEEL BRACING Surviving are his parents, IMPORTANT! Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gidosh All determinations Of winners art Sr., here; four brothers, Rus- subject to Lottery Commission rules sell Gidosh serving with the and regulations. Winners mutt claim U.S. Air Force and Robert, their prizes within one year follow- Thomas and Dennis Gidosh, FREE SHOP- ing dato of drawing. Ticket void Jt AT-HOME S GOLD BOND INDUSTKIES torn or altered. Valid only for draw- all at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. : IMAMNAVL Ing data shown on ticket New Jersey SERVICE = OMWHIii Stato Lottery is not responsible or Kudolph Gidosh of Ranshaw, 842-7300 N CAIL COUECT accountable (or lost or stolen tickets. Pa. and his maternal grand- Benefits State Education and Institutions mother, Mrs. Anna Valania of TODAY Lodi. Mlllt.SlltVICE The Day Funeral Home, n»r < mm 249-5262 Kevport is in charge of ar- rangements. Mrs. John D. Noller J*. Mra. North B. Davy The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middle town, IV.J, Monday, July 26,1971 5 > FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sylvia"- T. A. Scheidermann A. Ndllei", 34? of 13 East SCOTCH PLAINS-Mrs. Dominick Olivadoti GeorgMo- a people, with all the rights acute embarrassment, and be- tice," the laay said,'pointing,- pertaining thereto. He is a REPORTER sides, he's aWays. listening.- "I have placed blankets and' three-year-old German shep- thank God he can't read. sheets over the whole fence so herd, black on the back, lion- It occurred when he was a that they can have somepri- colored on the sides and the year-and-a-half old. A neigh- vacy." I thought a four-poster Reopening the Airport head. He has tall pointed ears than the curl of a long pink borhood lady cahie to see bed with Montovani on stereo and big brown eyes. His name tongue against my cheek. He Assemblyman Joseph Azzollna, R- with John C. Kohl, the department's com- Mrs. Bishop and they had a would be more to the point. is Charlie Chan - a cognomen is a big dog with the appetite long whisper. I could hear No one ever listens lo me. BISHOP Monmouth, deserves support in his at- missioner, Ft. Monmouth officers anU offi- which nauseates him. The of an Argentine anteater. It their heads nodding. Seems The lady gave Charlie Chan tempt to reopen Red Bank Airport. He be- cials of business and industry. question is: How do I tell this isn't right to put the knock on the lady had a highly respect- a cookie. He looked positively One can live with aniemo- lieves that some type of state-private own- Such a gathering undoubtedly wilt numbskull that his function in a good eater, even when he is able female German shepherd gallant as he trotted out to tional scar. But the women of the housedog. ership can be effected for the airport, the provide sufficient evidence that there is a this house is, solely to be a .who was in the mood for wed- where Dear Heart was the house have tried to make Other Faults it up to Charlie (,'han by moth- loss of which he fears would cause eco- need for an airport. Ft. Monmouth would watchdog? ding bells. No one asked Stu- crouching in terror. He All he has to do is bark and • He has other faults. Charlie pid if HE was in the mood, dropped the cookie in front of erihg-.hira,..lovii)g him, kissing nomic losses for the county. prefer to have a larger operation, but eat and sleep and water the Chan is violent in the pres- but that's a different disaster. her nose. She leaped, snarled him oh his hurt little head and Some of the people in the municipal- Monmouth County hasn't been able to fur- flower beds. That's it. I have ence of strangers and friends. •••-. The women organized the- once, and bit him on top of the cooing at him. At night, he re- ities surrounding the airport probably nish it and Red Bank Airport, because of been patient with him, sitting The slightest-unheard step on thing, Charlie Chan was to be head. Two stitches. He ran so poses on my wife's side of the were happy when the airport officially its proximity to the fort, has at least been on the floor and explaining in the lawn cau£$s his hackles to brought to Dear Heart's; house fast he broke the four-minute 'bed, with his chin on thejejdgei. rise behind Ms collar and he the big brown 6y.es dewyjjShe closed for business a week ago Friday, but used by the Army as the next best thing. words of one woof that this is by car. Nothing was explained mile in two directions. a harsh world indeed in which Unveils; two inches of pure to him and believe me, our . So he has a slight trauma.. ''feeds him candy ..One, for,her,;-,. the facility was useful and, perhaps, essen- Whenever there is a rumor about lha •white dentistry and,goes into man or beast must pull his- dog is a complete Klaut- Call it battle fatigue. What- one for him. One for her. tial. •fort's mission being reduced, almost ev- weight in the war canoe. 1 w$l- a spasm of barking. If he is r He is fiandsbhte , 7. meyer. They had to drag him ever it is, Charlie Chan is riow ; If operated with high safety stan- eryone in the county shudders at the admit that 1 should not have chided, he clams up and we into the house, with all his less. All hj^aigffrVo d$jB get no barking at; alU Even three years (jld §nd he will-'•<• said war canoe. At once he bfr*, brakes on. His'overwhelming '.And bite j|ij''be?t|rieri*' dards, the airport's existence cannot be thought of what might happen to the econ- when process server.* walk in face any male with'thi: bra- f gan to close his eyes, rest hifc 1 v modesty was appreciated by vado of a matador working;; •.:.;. our daughter, 5'" reasonably challenged by homeowners in omy in the county and to all of the busi- without knocking.- - 1 ' chin on the rug; and doze. the simpering women, but not -igave hin iUo$j'a$a its vicinity. It has been there for about half nesses and industries lured to Monmouth without a capV/put if you- A sharp rap adjacent to his This mutt has no middle by l)ear Heart. hold a female'mUtise in yonr "sary preijlentiTWiSs j8 a century, long before most houses in the because of it. tail alerted him, but the entire ground. It is psychologically His Fur Coat? hand, he sniffs once and tries ing - when does her! area were built, and it would still be oper- That is among the factors which mer- speech elicited nothing more possible that a trauma which She glared at him and fled to stand on a lampshade. sary come up? ... ating if it were financially profitable. its consideration when Mr. Azzolina's sug- We have previously mentioned in gested meeting takes place. these columns that the state's lack of What he is asking will require a bit of small airports is a matter for consid- doing, and we commend Mr. Azzolina for eration by the state Transportation De- taking the initiative in trying to restore Busing Chairs, Busing Books partment, and we're pleased that Assem- what has been an asset to Northern Mon- blyman Azzolina is arranging a meeting mouth County. By JAMES J. KILPATBICK cerns. The unionization of neighborhood once wholly public school teachers has be- white but now substantially ROANOKK, Va.' - Several come a fact of educational hundred principals, super- mixed. Each of the schools life, and the principals, under- has a capacity of 800 pupils. Good Railroad News visors, and Others engaged in standably, were eager to education at the elementary VIEW know all those things about Under court order, Hyde school level met here a few It's too seldom,. these days, that a Thomas J. Smith, Jersey Central's contract negotiation they al- Park and Bellhaven were .days ago for a conference on paired for the 1970-71 school new president, deserves praise, too, be- ways had been afraid to ask. news story gives us reason for optimism what ails them. The delegates year. Roughly 160 white chil- that our nation will, somehow, survive. cause he recognizes management's re- came from six Southern gram built around trade The business of accountability dren were shipped every day Such was the case, however, in the prece- sponsibility to upgrade operations and effi- states, whites and blacks al- unionism and the new worry embraces the growing de- to Hyde Park, and roughly 120 ike, and for three days they dent shattering announcement that labor ciency, and to do a real job of marketing. of "accountability." mand of parents for a kind of black children were shipped KlU'/VTRICK listened dutifully tu a pro- These are important con- quality control in the class- every day to Bellhaven. All and management are willing to "try just The recommendations thus far form rooms: If Miss Jackson's six grades were maintained at books beyond the third-grade about anything" to save the bankrupt Jer- but one more promise to the thousands of third-grade pupils fail to learn each school, and the situation shore commuters who depend on the Jer- level, and he is swapping sey Central Railroad. to read at third-grade levels, created problems that were these with the Hyde Park col- sey Central. We hope it can be fulfilled for fire Miss Jackson. "real but not intolerable." Donald S. Beattie, executive secre- lection for tiny tolsf their convenience, and also because its But back in their rooms, or For the coming year, the Mostly he has- been on the tary of the Congress of Railway Unions, success may be the salvation of railroads over a drink in the hotel pub, schools are to be "split- phone with parents. His oppo- said he's willing to forget the traditional across the nation. these deeply troubled profes- paired." The local District site number, 11 miles across union work rules in the noble attempt.- sionals were n»t talking of Court has decreed that all For New Jersey, it would start sol- town, has been equally en- "We stand to lose a lot of jobs if we don't militant unions or critical par- schools in the city system gaged. Infuriated black par- ving the problem of traffic clogged high- ents. They were talking of must be racially mixed, as do something quickly," was the realistic ents are threatening violence ways, and improved freight service would busing. A summer conference nearly as may be practicable, and boycott. Outraged white manner in which he explained why railroa- be a tremendous boost to the state's busi- at a modestly posh hotel in a ratio of 65 blacks to 35 parents have filed 230 ders would be willing to reduce the num- ought to mean happy times. whites. A part of the decree ness and industry. requests for pupil records as a ber of men on a train's work crew. These were the saddest ses- requires that Hyde Park abol- preliminary to placing their Beyond those considerations, success sions I ever sat in on. ish its kindergartens, first, children in private schools The n)en would be kept employed, he of the Jersey Central plan would be a won- Other Hearings second and third grades; and The principal of Bellhaven ii reasoned; if the railroad increased the derful example for other labor-manage- The term "busing" has that Bellhaven abolish its this moment has no idea "if number of trains and the number of runs ment fields. It would show that common come to mean a great deal fourth, fifth and sixth grades. can produce my 280 whites. The object is to place 520 each train makes. sense is still a great commodity. more than the mere physical, He won't know until Spet. 7. transportation of pupils' from blacks and 280 whites in each school. Point A to Point B. In today's I do not identify the city <» lexicon, it connotes such mea- No Happiness the principal; educators have Dress Code KO'd? sures as "pairing" and "clus- The principal of Bellhaven, been warned they may be in tering" and "closing," and by who happened to be telling me contempt of court if they pub- From a few samplings of opinions of sometimes specify how their patrons extension it takes in all the all this, is a plump fellow in licly criticize busing. Those officials and nonofficials in Red Bank, the should be attired, but setting an overall problems of discipline, white his early fifties; his face looks are not the true names of the flight, and .school-community possibility of the introduction of a dress standard for dressing would be dreadful. as if all the hapiness had been two schools. But the story is relations that afflict Southern squeezed out. He has spent .code ordinance by Borough Council seems People should be encouraged to come absolutely true. It is entirely school systems today. the past six weeks, since the typical. Down in Austin, Tex., mighty slim, and that's all to the good. to Red Bank and other business districts to By the way of example, school year ended, in these the government has been de- shop, and let's forget about what they're consider two elementary educational endeavors: He manding imposition of a plan As well intentioned as the suggestion wearing. schools in a major Southern has moved all his school furni- that would give each school for the code may have been, any attempt The Red Hank Mayor and Council has city. One of them, Hyde Park, ture for fourth, fifth, and sixth the same ethnic mix of the on the east side of town, is lo- graders to Hyde Park, and he city at large - frl.6 per cent to legislate how people clothe themselves too many important matters to consider. cated In a section of the city has received like shipments in white, 20.4 per cent Chicano, would be futile in this age of unusual, and In a list of things to .be done, the dress that has been wholly black for return. He has worked with and 15.1 per cent black. This changing, styles. code should go to the bottom of the heap, The Big Push 70 years. The other, Beliha- his librarian in purging the is education? No. Tills ^mad- Businesses, such as restaurants, and stay there. ven, on the west Bide, serves a Bellhaven shelves of 2,000, ness. The Duly MpO.tr, Red Bank - MiiMlt-lo*. n. .S.J., MWHU), ju[v it,, m t T

kn.'New Jersey license ptate sentence. and driving an unregistered and a stolen Ess> credit card. A charge of driving with vehicle. , - Friend in Court Judge Massell will await a fictitious license plates was George t. Evernnam of 101 pre-sentence report on the de- dismissed. Mr. Weedo paid $10 Locust St, Belford, pleaded BI1DDLETOWN - In the tered when the summons was larceny of a tool kit from and insurer, was fotmd guilty fendant before accepting a each on charges of having no guilty to trespassing. He was middle 1950's, Kord begat the Detective Patrick J. issued last August, but told Frederick Burd of 622 Tnrner of failingtto hook np to tbe plea of guilty and imposing registration in his possession fined $25. Edsel, and nobody in the land the court he. has kept it regis- McConnell presented as evi-township's comprehensive loved the Edsel, which had a Drive, Belford. dence hi the preliminary hear- tered ever since, though it . Slated to face the Grand sewer system when notified to short, sad life and failed. will not pass inspection. ing color photographs of the do so by tbe Sewerage Author- Jury on a charge of child ab- allegedly battered children to In Municipal Court Watler "It's not junk: 1 want to ity, the complaint concerned use is Jerry Burden of 11 W. establish their injuries. The Hullen of 34 Manning St. Riv- keep it," he protested. a hookup for a garage for Bell er Plaza, proved that tie Ed- Morris Ave., Belford, Mr. detective testified that be- IF YOU ONLY HAVE The car? A1958 Edsel. Telephone Co. trucks Mr. sel has at least one friend. Burden is accused of beating, sides showing marks from Ordered held for the Grand punching and slapping his Thompson owns on Cooper Found guilty by Judge Jerry apparent beatings, the chil- Road near Rt. 35. J. Massell of maintaining an Jury with $500 continued was three small children, Domin- dren were filthy and showed Everett B. Loeber of Petnber- ick, 3: Richard, 2: and Tam- Henry Pulscb, township ONE LIFE TO LIVE . unregistered junk car on his evidence of neglect. plumbing inspector charged property, . . Ion Ave., Oceanport. Prelimi- my, 5 months, so that con- Mr HuUen con Bail of $7,500 was continued that under the ordinance, Mr. nary hearing was given a- tusions and. abrasions ap- on Mr. Burden, who was re- ceded the car was unregis- charge against Mr. Loeber of peared on their hnriip* Thompson's building should turned to the county jail. He have been hooked up before also faces six disorderly per- Feb. 17. sons and motor vehicle Difficulty Told You'll Have charges. Mr. Thompson pleaded that Wife In Hospital he has bad great difficulty in With College Students Mrs. Doris Burden, his finding a plumber to do the Nine Times wife, charged with child neg- job, but he conceded he has lect, is under observation in Robert Dflnofrlo, 1702 Third John G. Ratbman, son of Lawrence L. Ward, son of not been as diligent as he Marlboro State Hospital. More Fun In : Ave^ Asbnry Park and Jane Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ratb- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. might have been. Sterling Thompson of Page and Richard Krnmel, 20 man; 6 Woodside Drive, Rum- Ward of 45 Chestnut Kidge Judge Massell suspended a Drive, local real estate agent Swartzel Drive, Middletown, son, has been named a Col- Road. Hazlet. has been named J50 fine on condition that the Your Own have been named to the lege Scholar, highest recogni- to the dean's list at the I ni- installation, now under con- dean's, list at Kent (Ohio) tion for academic achieve- versity of Arizona. Tucson, struction, is finished within a # State University. ment at Middlebnry College. where he is a junior in the- Casting Dates Home... Ask Miss Kathleen Weldon of Mark FnOerton, son of Mr. College of Liberal Arts. Kugene C. Clark of the Ber- lire Road, Holmdel, has been and Mrs. Gordon Fullerton, 5 Arc Changed kshire Hotel, Keansburg,. named to the dean's list for Fair Haven Road, Rutnson, Robert D. Tomelty of 30 ASBUBY PAEK - There waived preliminary hearing Us About Our the spring semester at Ca- was named to the dean's list l.aury Drive. Fair Haven, has has been a change in casting on charges of breaking and nteius College, Buffalo, N.Y. of Grove City College, Grove earned a place on the dean's dates for Seaview Players' entering and possession of a Fonr Monmonth County City, Pa., at the completion of list for the second semester of fifth fall musical, "Carnival." stolen car, both indictable of- Low Cost residents have been named to the past semester. the 1970-71 academic year at Casting win be Jnly'29 ana* fenses. The charges were re- the dean's list for the spring the Austin Dunham Barney 30 at the Shore Area YMCA, ferred to the Grand Jury. " semester at Rutgers College Cathleen E. Carney of 58 School of Business and liiblic Jailed in lien of 11,500 bail, Home Loans Ward Ave., Rumson, was Main St, here, at 8 p.m. in- • of Engineering: Robert J. Administration, Iniversity of stead of July 27 and 28. M(r. Clark also faces dis- Mctata, 620 Holly Hill Drive, named to the honors list of Hartford, West Hartford. orderly persons charges of ' Brielle, mechanical engineer- Adams State College, Ala- Conn. Dr. Arthur A. Welter, the failure to give a good account ing; James Remer, 13 New mosa, Colo., with a 3.8 aver- musical's director, is still of himself and unlawful taking age. seeking talent of aliases. He Hlainstay Long Branch, engineering. beat under battlefield conditions. these goals were Charles A. Three area students The apparatus is intended to Scudder, Browns Dock Road. achieved the dean's list for solve a problem which has long ."\avesink. highest honors in ; the spring quarter at Miami vexed doctors and medics deter- electrical' engineering; Bar- University, Oxford, Ohio. mining which of a number of bara Eileen Croken, Ml For- ALL3"OOAN" —They-are_Na_ey Jo Trecker, seriously injured accident victims est Ave.. Keansburg. high STARTS MOHDAY SI Willow Brook Road, Holm- to treat first. honors in Near Eastern -stud- STORES OPEN TO del; Snsu E. Londoo, 29 But- Prof. David Danon calk his ies, and George W.C. AT ALL 3 invention the "toy" because of McCarter2nd, 46 Buena Vista ocean tonwood Road, Middletown. and Brace R. Spector, 926 its small size, but it is known Ave.. Kumson. high honors in "OCEAN" STORES* 9PJN.M0N., Sycamore Av_,"New Shrews- officially as the Heart Potential nistorj. Detector (HPD). WID.JRI. bury. DONimssm etecMc 6 in County Get Degrees At Lehigh ' BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Six H. Brown Jr., son of Lt. CoL J. Weader, 08 Markham nsktents of Momnouth Coun- and Mrs. Donald H. Brown of Place, Little Silver, degree in - ty, N.J., were among 825 1-B Stony Hill Road, Eaton- chemical engineering. graduates to receive degrees town, degree in industrial en- Guy T. Carter, son of Mr. from Lehigh University, here. gineering; Paul D.Weader, and Mrs. Ronald C. Carter, 14 The graduates were Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenape Trail, Manasquan, de- gree in chemistry with highest honors; Thomas D. Carroll, THE PHOTO GO- fORBRAHDSYOVKHOW son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Carroll, 29 Meredith Drive, Mew Shrewsbury, B.A. in in- TROPICAL SUITS ternational relations and B.A.. in economics with honors; George W. Brash Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward Brash, 20% OFF 302 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt; B.S. in economics with hon- RFC. 69.95 NOW 55.96 ors, and Arthur W. Lyons, son D of Mr. and Mis. James Lyons, *°*S?A JOHN DANIELS RED BANK 725 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, B.A. in social relations witb STREET aora/re honors.

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•ft. U.uennMIHftiutkl:UtfKtur«timltHtSiiiiki»m IN AIL PRICE RANGES Of • EC. SOS MST UIIH«-IMI liihlt-ilV'ilIK" till •MM*-UKI>MII««_M*_HC) S2I.II •EC. n.i5 "Tiur iiiioii wtu11 IliCKlT-kiiii cut STYLISH BRAND NEW liwil.akiU.Sniikillnr OUTDOOR LIGHTS STILL IK. II.IS CtltNU IIKMt MTSOH flUNE 11'llK " Ut 11.H llttt SUl THtl MST UlTtll; Itiiil iihi(f. INII »• IN THEIR OWN ORIGINAL |M25il2 J4UJ WRAPPINGS! COm Itt 41.15 mi T«M SHU W»llll«C«T iHk (iiim ALL POOLS INCLUDE: MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND! ALL ARE • Silelj btrnct Udders • Aluminum Ctiin Link Fence ' SAVE! Stainless Steel PJOI Ladder • Dulmce Filtrat!o» system. BRAND NEW-DISCONTINUED mW AMWMII $f ttkin In this nntl NEV£R NEEDS PAINTING STYLES! ALL SALES FINAL! NEVER NEEDS MAINTENANCE ftl Ik. fi.lly .1. «•«• i wHllir-MiWirt W< '•''"" " I«« SORRY-NO RETURNS! nllauir. Bliaim era..' m«l«™P"1»""< """•"',""K'»« COMPLETELY IlilSTAUEQ tlllllK in il tlcll llnmiipffl linn Hi >'i« » fl« l«'» I''"' " '!•"<• ""<••? '""'• km. Ill ahinlHK mil mini |><««I> »"»l»l- "•'« «ll"lll«- *"'• AT ALL 3 OCEAN STORES! OPEN 8:30 AM T0 9PMM0N., WED. FRL bum ,1 ilniliiia'i kith iliiqll, wlir "l <* I'll !• 1"' '•'" >• CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED f •mill aiiur-iia! liMtiiiii >•"• lllllllllllfllllllltlltlllllll UVAWAY SAXONY ASSOCIATES FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE-NO OBLIGATION 400 E. ELIZADETH AVE. • OAKHURST • MATAWAN • LAKEWOOD IF YOU WISH BANKAMERICARD C UNOEN.N.J. Route 35 Rout* 34 Route 9 SMkLlDlfOSIT MASTER CHARGE Call Today / mile north of f mile south of 1 mile north of MOIOS UNICAI|DCCP Ca|l Colled \M0m0UTH 542" 1313 itbury Park Circle Lloyd Rd. County Line Kd. t»nio»Vr iivurDir n 249-7669 "OCEAN ELECTRIC BRINGS YOU THE BEST IN LIGHTING AT THE LO WEST IN PRICE'." LITTLE Mon., fues./ Wed SILVER July 26-27-28

LITTLE SILVER PETS & SUPPLIES Madlyn Shop has... SAViNG? 28 Prospect Plaza Little Silver Sid't :»T, FISH, DOG, AQUARIUM 'n, Bootery and Children's Wear 15%5O%.« TANKS ALL L M 20 Gal 9.99 b RNAMENTS AND PLANTS..25%-50% off 29 Gal 29.99 SPRING and SUMMER DOG COATS & SWEATERS....50%-75% off SO Gal 49.99 FISH FOOD & REMEDIES 25% off limirtd Ouo/ififiei MERCHANDISE GIRLS' BOYS' AQUARIUM HEATERS 1.49 up V SALE 4-14 "DRASTICAUY REDUCED" 4-14 SALE AQUARIUM AIR PUMPS 1.49 up ON TURTLES MO: SALE nia ma PRICE SALT WATER HERMIT CRABS 3 for 1.00 Buy on* of ngvtar prfct onrf PRICE rtrti'r* th* stenj far !' Dresses *" to 30.00 Sport Jackets to 38.00 ViWttt -GROOMERS SPECIAL- '/.PRICE WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE Pant foils to 40.00 Slacks to 12.00 3.4» GROOMING SCISSORS 89° AQUARIUM COVERS Vi PRICE light weight coals to 45X10 Shorts ft Polos to 8.00 2.49 GROOMING SUPPLIES 25% off 5-5% gal 1.99 *1.00to*3.00 '/iPRKE Shorts ft Polos to 9.00 Beach Tops to 8.00 2.49 REBUILT CLIPPERS 5.99 10 gal 2.99 2.49 Sacks Bathing Suits to 6.00 YARD-POOP-SCOOPS 2.55 20 gal.'. 3.49 - 4.49 to 12.00 3.49 Terry BcachwMr to 12.00 light weight lockets fo 15.00 KPKE Bathing Suits to 14.00 Pajamas to 6.00 2.49 • DOG GROOMING LITTLE SILVER ft PRICE • CUSTOMMADf GUSS AQUARIUMS TODDLERS' • DOG TRAINING SERVICE PETS & SUPPLIES me. SALE «fe 8ALE at-your-home. Sidewalk PRICE PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER «»« PRICE • CIMER REPAIR AMD Overalls to 9.00 2.49 DresttstSufe to 20.00 '/.PWCE SHARPEMNGSERVKE. 842-2224 Slacks to 5.00 1.49 Jump Suits ft Pant Sale Shorts ft Polos to 5.00 1.49 Suits tol5.00 KPRW Terry Beochwear to 12.00 2.49 Ught weight coats to 35.00 % PRICE Save Pajamas to 5.00 2.49 Bathing Suits to 6.00 YtrHKt • MONDAY Many other unadvertised Specials SUM-WALK •TUESDAY % SPECIAL WHITE ELEPHANT TABLES & RACKS • WEDNESDAY -25° to 3* 20 ,.5O ASSORTED MERCHANDISE FOR INFANTS and TODDLERS, BOYS and GIRLS LUMBER "PANELING" • GLASSWARE • PAPERGOODS From Our Shoe Department • WALL PLAQUES • ICE BUCKETS SPECIALS • CRYSTAL PIECES GRASSHOPPERS FOR WOMEN values to 10.00 C AMERICAN Q75 • FUWERS • CANDLE-RINGS &' BUSTK BROWN SHOES robes to 13.0a...... »••«••••••••••• ceo 2x3-8' 65 FRONTIERSMAN O • LEATHER GOODS ACCESSORIES WOMEN'S CASUALS and DRESS SHOES. 4M-9*0 2x4-8' 8.0° ML4x8SHUT Many Other Unadvertued Specials SUMMER SANDA1S ml. to 12.00 „..., ....„..„....„ „„. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SPECIAL GROUP' CHILDREN'S FENCING • Stockade • Basketweave • Cedar BUSTER BROWN SHOES ifyltj Sale Ends Wednesday

'842-5150 * BOOnRYond little Silver ShoppingCenter LITTLE SILVER LUMBER A CHILDREN'S WEAR %f> "QwlHy Appiral . . MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD 151 Markham Place little Silyor Sid Shop Friday Night 'til 9:00 15 SYCAMORE AVE. Ffiff DtlWlRY LITTLE SI LVER fromH*HltoTo«" All mirctiandln from our ALL SALES FINAL OPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5:00 - SAT 7:30-1:00 Open: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 raguiirttock and CASH ONLY "Sony no gift wrapping" David Jeffries Ltd

Mon., Tues., Wed.

MISSES & WOMEN HANDBAGS...... $1.00 MEN Ctose-Out Bras 50* SWIMWEAR...1.00 Reg. E.W Handbags.. 2.00 Walking Shorts .....3.00 Vil.to3.9ff Rag. S.96 Surfer Shirts ..2.88 Flare Slacks 4.00' Peasant Blouses, Tunics, Shirts 2.00 Shirts .2.00 Rag. 4.94 ' Bathing Suits 7.00 Walking Shorts 2/3.00 Val. to 5.96 Slacks 2.00 BOYS & YOUNG MEN Reg. 3.24 Reg. 2.26-Siio, 6-12 Scooter Skirts 2.00 Boys' stripe shorts 1.00 Rag. 3.46 Rag. 6.96 Young men & boys Cut off Jeans 2.00 Hot skirt with pants attached 3.00 Reg. 3.33 sins 14-20 Val. to 5.26 Young men's Shorts 1.00 Denim Hot pants 3.00 Reg. 5.99 Val. to 2.88 Boys & Young men's Pants 3.00 Ass't shorts 2.00 Reg. 2.96 .Boys Dress Jeans 2.00 GIRLS 7-14 'Rog. 2.66 PANT SHIFT .$1.00"' Val. 6.44 to 10.96 JACKETS ..15.00 / Pant Suit ,....3.00 \ Reg. 2.14 DRESSES Nylon Shorn 2 for 3.00 _6.00 Reg. 2.66 - Print, solid & ttrlpas LITTLE BOYS 4-7. Weatorn Slacks 2/3.00 ...... e.oo Reg. 2.26 Reg. 2.24 Permanent Press Scooter Skirts ...... 1.00 SHIRTS 3.00 Reg. 3.66 SJHORTS 1.00 Scooter Sets 2/3.00 tfb3.50 Reg. 2.96 Beg. 1.66 ' • *"~" . Long Sleeve Stripe Knit Top 2/3.00 . "7 • ' f ,' 5-7.00 GIRLS SIZES 4-6x SHORTS ...1.00 Rog. 1.66 3.00 Knit Tops 1.00 t Reg. 2.76 - 2 pc. Reg. 2.86 BIWTSE!^^ .3.00 Pant Shifts 1.00 / SHORT SETS t 2.00 Reg. 2.24 Baby Doll & other P.J.s Reg. 2.66 Permanent Press 2/3.00 SHIRTS 1.00 P1\NTSUITS 7.00 RES. HIM DASHIKIS Potkaf Books • 5ung/o«tj • Half t|fpt • Many mon Awns LIMITED QUANTITIES - ALL ITEMS "While they last" DAVID JEFFRIES Ltd. 22 Ayers Lane - Little Silver Corner of Sycamore Awe., across from B.R. Station 741-4370

HOURS: Mon., Tu«s.r Sat. 10-5:30 Wtd.,Tbur.,Frl.lO-9 531 Prospect Avo. Little Silver Master Charge • Bank American! : V. Little Silver Shopping Center The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown. N.J, Monday, July 26,1971 9

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JULY 26,27, 28 •MM 8 piece 7pc. Waterfall HIBACHI GRILL ANCHOR HOCKING COOLER SET SNACK SET 6 Glasses • 1 Pitcher Heavy duty black cast u iron Hibachi. Grills adjust to 4-positions. Remo- vable grates for easy !^oio cleaning. Sliding doors- for draft control. La- 1.99 1.25 quered hardwood base and handles. Large 10" x •» 17" x 7" size. 13 oz. Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.50 SPAR - VAR Shoe Valet 99 SPRAY PAINT . Polisher & Buffer i REG. 14.95

Reg. 39° 257 w Reg, 2.49 Tube 69' Theragran Head & Shoulders Mb , or AIR Theragran "M SHAMPOO FRESHENER C 1. ***** Reg.l.39-pkg.3 Reg. 59° Reg. 89° - Playtex DlSH PLASTIC TOOTH BANDAGES BRUSHES CLOTHS REGULAR & MENTHOL c COLGATE SHAVE CREAM Colgate \ INSTANT/ 7 oz. AEROSOL CAN \SHAVE/ REG. 79° •/* Reg. 69° Gut or Canasta Of 'CLOTHES ASSORTED SCORE EARLY mBAT BRUSHES GLASSWARE CARDS

ite^. 98' Reg. 1.00 RAIN COTTON STATIONERY BONNETS SWABS 39C large Asst. 72x90 BALL of THERMAL POINT Novelty Key KEEP FOOD WARM OR COLD BLANKET PENS 4 os. Reg. 1.09 STYROFOAM 4-QT. GLOVE SALE! Reg. 5.95 ICE BUCKETS Chains Right Guard Reg. 1.00 Alon/ of/ier Holds over 3 trays of cubes Deodorant Ho**! 49« Unadvertised 299 REG. 49' C Spray Specials o< VALUES TO $ 1.98 19 each 39 4 FflmiLV PHHRI11HCLITTLE SILVE V OP E 7 D Y S EEK 10 CHURCH ST. 741-1121 9 A i! to to P r LITTLE SILVER 10 The Daily Rrgistir. Bed Bank - Mijdlilovn, N'J., Mondu\. Juh 26,1971 Anastasia's Library Sets Case to Be a Story Hours For Children Held in City FREEHOLD - School-age LONG BRANCH - Al- listeners are invited to an out- though John M. Buffin, city door story hour on the lawn of public safety director, said the Monmouth County Li- charges of theft against brary headquarters, 80 Broad Frank Anastasia will go to the St., from 10 to 10:45 a.m. on' prosecutor's office, Vincent P. July 28. \ ;' Keuper, county prosecutor, Sponsored by the Children's said both charges can be Department of the county li- heard by City Court Judge Ja- brary, it is the second in the cob Eand. series of bi-weekly story ses- Mr. Anastasia has been sions at the headquarters, and charged with the theft of $13 one of the 165 story hours from city parking meters, being conducted during the which Mr. Keuper said is pet- summer. Schedules are avail- ty theft. able at all branch and mem- Another charge against the ber libraries, and are pub- former city employe is con- lished in the weekly County version of the property of a Calendar. corporation by an officer. Members are still being ac- Picture your home with this lovely new kitchen. - That offense, Mr. Keuper Register Stair Photo cepted in the Cross Country It's practical-beautiful-and the cost can be said, is a misdemeanor, which PICNIC ATMOSPHERE —It was shirt sleeve weather Saturday afternoon as part of the large throng Vacation Reading Club, in within your budget. Call us for a free estimate also could be heard by Judge that flocked to the Garden State Arts Center repose on the lawn. The event that "brought 'em in from which young readers becpme for a pleasant surprise. Rand. everywhere" was the N.J. Highway Authority's first annual Irish Festival. A series of programs to al- "riders" across map and wall The case is slated to be low various ethnic communities In the state to spotlight their respective national heritages is planned. charts that show the books aired in City Court Aug. 15. they have read. Youngsters Mr. Keuper added that if can join and receive member- BASEMENT Mr. Anastasia is charged with ship buttons at all branch li- PLAYROOM the $13 theft only, it would braries and on the book- Move the heavy halt further prosecution. He mobile. "traffic" Into this said that it is a local in- delightful new vestigation and the amount of basement room. money involved would not Vefy economical warrant Grand Jury action. to do. Call us. Interest ADDA STAIR CLIMB NEWROOM Ut tht Butltr A new room for htlp prolong lift any purpose can be for you Sanipr added to your Citizens ind Aid home easily, Thoit Rntrlcttd quickly, economic- in their Phyilcal ally. Activlti* . Tix Dtductibl* if rtcomnundid NOM0NEYD0WN . by • phyilclin. Om flexible modtl contrlbutii to INSTAUMENT TERMS ARRANGED Lovwt Coit ilio mum tht om in •tack an be ut up on your itiln in 2 hour*. Dotted Portion Rimwibl* | Free Estimates AH Type Improvements | Automatic Sefatlet • 2 Y«ir Wirrmty CillUi For Detail. STEPPING OUT — One of the many groups of Irish dancers go through their paces for the benefit of a nentil-Purchiw Plan Availiblt MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO, full house at the Garden State Arts Center Saturday afternoon. The facility opened Its doors to the Ir- SOUTH JERSiy SURGICAL HIGHWAY 35 at HEDDONS CORNER, MIDOlf TOWN ish community for the first annual Irish Festival. 33EASTFRONTSTREET RED BANK, N.J. 741-5060-776-6600 747-2614 A Real Great Day G By ED WALSH (ions at the Garden State Arts tages. ' Xurttt TtderU Botm. Mini HOLMDEL - Carmel Wbod6ridge Center [. 1 Center Saturday afternoon, "The Irish community in OtpMtt iMUUKt CUp. Quinn and the Irish Rovers but it was the massing of the New Jersey has received the V brought on the standing ova- pipe bands on stage that sent single honor of being the first chills up and down the spine. such group selected to orga- presents A Salute to The Night* That Count The matinee etent was the nize this first of its kind -ex- MONMOUTH first annual Irish Festival and perimental program!" John from the attendance and reac- P. Gallagher, authority chair- COLLEGE tion the N.J. Highway Author- man, said. evening division ity should stand up for some Proceeds from the various well deserved bows. festivals will benefit school The day long affair began children and senior citizens with pipe and drum band •groups who attend free per- APPLY NOW competition and ended with formances from spring to fall. Deadline for Fall Admission the Rovers doing their Irish "The cooperation from the «!-.- ft1 Wed., Aug. 25 thing. Irish community throughout The Friendly Sons of the the state has been absolutely mH0AY,M26th thru SATURDAY,MY3Ht Shillelagh of Old Bridge outstanding, and I know that ,'• Baccalaureate degree programs in Business Adminis- walked off with first honors in with the splendid show &e \MICKEY MOUSE, PLUTO & GOOFY tration, Electronic Engineering, English, Mathematics, the corps of drums com- have in store that today vjfe Psychology, Physics, Sociology and Teacher Educa- petition and were second best most certainly can say "ittys tion. to Inis Fada Gaelic" Pipe Band great day for the Irish," Mjj£f LIVE AND of New Hyde Park, N.Y., in Gallagher said. • Master's degree program in Business Adminis- the bagpipe contest. . tration, Electronic Enginesring, English, Mathematics, Miss Quinn, a real pro when IN PERSON Physics and Teacher Education. it comes to handling crowds, Hazlet School SH0WSat2,4&7P.M.(VVed.thTuSatJ > * also provided a few goose • Undergraduate courses available in many other Signup^ Slated areas. bumps when, after announc- ing she became a citizen last HAZLET - Registration for month, sang "God Bless students entering the school America." system for the first time will tar Information Contact The Hovers provided the begin Monday, Aug. 9 through hand clapping and toe tapping Friday, Sept. 3 for elementary Director of Evening music for the full house gath- school children and from MOD- Division ering and Jimmy Joyce, the day, Aug. 16, through Friday, Monmouth College Jolly Jester, brought a roar of Sept. 3, for high school stu-; West Long Branch, N.J. laughter with his good taste dents. 07764 ethnic humor. Requirements for kinder- Call 222-6600 Of course, the Irish dancers garten registration are that a ••'V were out in numbers and the child must be five years of weatherman cooperated by age before Oct. 1 and written keeping the sky up. proof must be supplied of You can choose from doz- The Highway Authority, in birth certificate, immuniza- ens of styles including au- an effort to make the center's tion against smallpox, diph- D0N7 thentic wood grain and in a facilities available to more theria, whooping cough, teta- wide variety of most wanted stale residents, has decided nus and polio. colors. Only top quality; upon- allowing ethnic commu- For all other grades a PAIHT! brand names, of nities in the state to spotlight transfer or report card is course . . . and you may. their respective national heri- needed. never have to paint your Use house again. The incomparable sports leader

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DISNEY ALUMINUM GUTTERS PRODUCTIONS "k MONDAY, JULY 26 - Special guest * MONDAY through SATURDAY * WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY - Ltva , BEST GUTTERS YOU CAN BUY appearances of many /'Disney On -Snow White Puppet Show shows each day at 2 P.M., 4 P.M; rod 7 P.M. '. Parade" characters appearing in six times daily (11 A.M., 12 with Mickoy Mouse, Pluto and Goofy in the our own carefully Engineered conjunction with Ticketron. Noon, 1 P.M., 3 P.M., 5 P.M. Center Court, with guest appearances by seamless aluminum gutter system. appearing at 4 P.M. and 7 P.M. and 6 P.M.) in the Village Court. Eddie Alborian, formerly Clarabelle thfli Clown.' A h ba ck * .?'9, - . JPSe Formed of your home rind installed In one piece See all your favorite Disney characters in "Disney on Parade" at Madison Square Garden Aug. 3 thru Aug. 29 " ^ enough 1o .,__.. _., cxTGnsi on I odd cr ( 037 full-lime employees) hardened aluminum)" nf t lnsl de an a Craftsmen." (not piece- Unbelievable low prices \?»L * L . . outside work mechanics) • An anticipated life of 25 years or longer. • A complete |ob In one day during your Ford Dealer's using the most modern equipment available. (In- cludlnn a thorough clean? Summer Selling Spree. We don't love you Free Delivery - 741-7500 and leave you. FORD Center Est. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS WHERE ROUTE 1 MEETS ROUTE 9 IOMIMUTES FROM THE 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK DOREMUSFORD OUTEMRIOOE CROSSING ' 3 Daily &Sat. 8-5:30 • Wed. & fri. till 9 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK ABRAHAM & STRAUSS, STERN BROS., OHRBACH'Sand 7Z5OTHER FINE STORES / OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY, 10 AlkUoO P.M. Antonides The Dally RegUter, \ln\ Bank -Mlddletown, N.J, Monday, July 26,1971 11 Registratiotrationn Intormation sources By ROGER E. SPEAR Interest in new issues and Scheduled the number of such issues Q — I am interested in new being brought to market usu- WEST LONG BHANCH - issues but have missed out on ally accelerates as a bull mar- Successful Registration for new students several because I didn't have ket heats up. Frequently the of the public schools will be advance notice. Where can I risk involved also accelerates Aug. 2 to 6 from 9 a.m. to get this type of informa- in proportion. Be sure to study Investing noon in the superintendent's tion?-^. thoroughly a prospectus on office of the Frank Antonides A - There are at least three any new issue before you buy. net ran behind that of last School. widely circulated financial Q - 1 own General Motors The White Consolidated year. 1 prefer a switch from Children who will be five- publications which print lists at 86 and U.S. Steel, the latter preferred, Series C, paying (3, U.S. Steel into American years old on or before Oct. 1 of security issues in SEC reg- purchased at about 38. I am currently yields nearly 9 per Electric Power or Gulf Oil. may be registered for kinder- istration. Your public library thinking of selling one of these cent but does not carry a par- Although your return would garten. A birth certificate is may subscribe to one of the two stocks and buying White ticularly high rating. More- be lower, your dividend would required. following weeklies: Com- Consolidated Ind. preferred, over, company's first quarter be more secure. For children who have at- mercial & Financial Chro- Series C for increased in- tended school elsewhere, par- nicle, Investment Dealers' Di- come. Would you recommend ents are required to bring an gest and Wall Street Tran- such a switeh?-S,F. official transfer and the script. A - No would be my an- child's health record.. Included in each capsule swer as far as either of these description is information Fix up proposed switches are con- All pupils entering school such as: registration pr notifi- cerned. In fact, I suggest re- for the first time must have cation data, number of shares tention of your General Mo- with money been vaccinated for smallpox, being offered, name of the un- tors stock which is now selling completed immunization derwriter, maximum filing reasonably close to your cost GOP OUTING - Jerome U. Burke, left, of Little Silver, general chairman treatment for polio, com- fromus price - if known - company, price. The U.S. Steel $2.40 an- of the second annual AAonmouth Cpunty Republican Golf Outing, presents pleted immunization treat- business and address and tar- nual dividend cannot be See us about a home one of the first $100 tickets to the Sept. 17 affair to Assemblyman Joseph ment for or have had an ac- get for the offering. From this counted on as being safe with E. Robertson, center, and Assembly candidate Brian T. Kennedy, Wall tive case of measles, received data you can determine foreign import problems, con- improvement loan. Low Township. The outing will again be held at the Navesink Country Club, the D.P.T. inoculations, and whether you wish to send for tinuing and a possible steel rates. Convenient Mlddletown, and Includes a day of golf, fishing or tennis. Funds raised received a tuberculin a prospectus for full details. strike in the offing. repayment plans. will go to the general campaign fund. within the last six months.

Rumson Cheerleader RedBankPlaygrounds Deadline July 31 .RUMSON - Cheerleader registration for Pop Warner football will be Saturday, July 31, at 10 a.m. in the Piping List Many Activities Rock playground, E. River Road. 'M«mb«rF.D.I.C. RED BANK - The Parks son, second, and Suelly Tell- won. and Recreation playgrounds echea, third. A hobby contest was won by Girls must be at least 10 MANY MEM STILL WEAR UllCREb O0THIN6. NATEL$QN$\ MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK are full of activities-. The At the high school play- Yvonne Andrews for crochet- years old and must not turn 14 /S FOR THEM. Th« bank that looks out lor you Eastside Park and the high ground a bicycle decorating ing. Barbara Lopez was sec- before the end of the year. school playground are open contest was won by Bonnie. ond for printing. Marie Ac- daily from 9 a.m. to noon and Keegan, followed by Mary cardl was third for Nik-Naks. from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. Dobry. A spelling bee at the. high The Community Center is A bicycle skill contest had school playground, in the 5-7 open from 9 a.m. to noon daily boys and girls competing. In age group, was won by Alicia and Memorial Field from 1 to the 7-10 age group, first place Martinez. The runner-up was 4 p.n». Registrations are still went to Dorothy Accaro. Joey 'Mary Dobry. In the 8-10 age open and youngsters may reg- Holiday and Paula Brown group, Dorothy Accardi won. ister at arty of the four cen- were tied for second, and, The runner-up was Michelle ters. ' Th^f'Iaygroimds will Alan^Trufolo and Urifla, Tru- Martinez. In the 11-14 age : closepo'Aiig;^ ' folp were tied for; thlnt' The •group, Ronnie Mangarelli Eastside. :Park hadan air- 11-13 age group had John Sem- won, followed by Chuck plane contest, softball throw, liatschenko first, James Por- Kluesner. and a jump rope contest. De- celli and Bobby Holiday, tied The high school girls and nise Sestito's plane flew the for second, and Barbara Lo- boys were defeated in a kiek- farthest. Sandra Tellechea pez, third. ball game, 27-26. The Eastside took second place honors, and In a foul shooting contest in Park had Beverly Wilson Clifford Underwood took third the boys' division, Paul Bren- make the game winning place honors. Denise Sestito ner was first, followed by Les- catch. Playing for Eastside took honors also for the best ter Marshall and Ronnie . Park were Michelle Under- decorated plane. Mangarelli, Ronnie Mang-^ wood, Beverly Wilson, Donni In the jump rope contest, arelli took first place honors , Giordano, Mary Wilson, Bob- Debbie Smith was first and in the lay-up contest followed ' by Giordano, Lawrence f. Wil- ^as followed by Kim Troop by Paul Brown and "Haitk" son, Jeffrey Heyer, Previous and Sandra Tellechea. The Bauer.. Neal, Veronica Hamrick, Cal- softball throw was broken up The girls' foul shooting con- vin Wilson and Clifford Under-' Jnto the boys' and girls' divi- test was wort by Mary Ann wood. sion. In the boys' 8-9 age Meehan. Second place went to The Community Center had group, Bobby Giordano was Sally Patterson, and third to a table, tennis and eight ball first, Robert Gray, second, patty Martinez and Lori Kee- tournament. In the eight ball and Parrish Jones, third. In j*a'n;'In the lay-up contest, tournament in the junior divi- the 10-11 age group, Keith Barbara Lopez took first. sion, Darrel Parks was first, Smith was first, Previous Mary Ann Meehan and Sally and runner-up was Alan Neal, second, and Milton. Patterson were tied for sec- Frost. Third was David Wash- Gray, third. In the 12-14 age ond. Patty Martinez was ington. The senior division, group, Lorenzo Jones was third. had Tommy Fisher first, Er> first, Kevin Brown, second, A checker tournament at nest "Yogi" Flax, second and and Robert Russell, third. the high school playground, in Jimmy Vickers, third. In the girls' division 8-9 age the .girls' division 5-7 age The table tennis tourna- group, Michelle Underwood grovlp, -was won by Alicia ment was won by Tommy was first, followed by Sandra Martinez. In the 8-10 age Fisher with Tommy Vickers Tellechea and Debbie Smith.. group, Michelle Martinez won. second, and Nate Bblden, In the 10-11 age group, Vero- In the 11-13 age group, Sue third. nica Hamrick took first place Patterson won. honors followed by Denise In the boys' division in the Sestito and Lisa Brown. The 7-11 age group, James Sim- 12-year-age group had Be- mons took first, and in the 12- verly Wilson, first, Mary Wil- 13 age group, Paul Brenner • nature makes

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Just secB selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation H feature the largest selection of superior Nationally Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you. Ointment or Known brands in Monmouth County. temporary relief for hours in suppositories. Ernest Gross - Sheba Lodge America's best-selling mini-compact When it comes to fine Home Furnishings Is Headed at a reasonable price, the Mart Furniture Galleries ; a must. You owe it to yourself to stop in By Gross today, even if it's just to browse. M1DDLETOWN - Ernest Gross has been installed as worshipful master of Sheba Lodge, F&AM, Prince Hall Af- filiated. Also installed were Hay- ward LaHue, senior warden; Clarence Tiggle, junior war- den; Thomas Bouldin, secre- .-V,. iv 1{ MONMOUTH STREET was the setting for the annual REDBANK .--it' "St.'.Jofin's Day." * 12 The Daily Register, Red fjank-MidcQetown, N.J, Monday, July 26,1971 Summer Bridals for Couples Beebe-Busch Hemphill-Hembling NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Marie C. Busch and John RUMSON - Miss Donna Christine Hembling, daughter of Drew Beebe were married here Saturday at a candlelight cer- Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hembling, Water Way, and Clifford emony in St Mary's Catholic Church. Msgr. Robert T. Bul- Joseph Hemphill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rum- man, pastor, officiated. Scripture passages were read by the son Road, were married here Saturday at a ceremony per- Rev. Robert Linders of Lutheran Church of the Reformation, formed in the garden of the bride's parents' home by the Rev. Long Branch. Rollo A. Michael, pastor of the United Methodist Church of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Red Bsuik. Busch, 57 Frost Circle, Middletown. The bridegroom is the son A lawn reception was held at the Hembling home, located of Mrs. John E. Beebe, 19 Branford Circle, New Shrewsbury, on the Shrewsbury Elver. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill departed for and the late Mr. Beebe. their wedding trip by boat from the Hembling family's dock. A reception was held in the Holmdel Motor Inn.' . Bliss Elizabeth V. Hembling was maid of honor for her sis- Miss Nancy Hughes was maid of honor. The bridesmaids ter. The other bridal attendants were Miss Anne Tripp Hemp- . were the Misses Karen Riccobene, Ruth Howard and Rose hill and Miss Mary Catherine Hemphill, the bridegroom's sis- Roggettio. Stacey McKnight, the bridegroom's niece, was ters, Mrs. Eric S. Kronen and the Misses Jane Carlin and flower gut Bryan McKnight and Michael Vezzod, the bride- f -"^ Joyce A. Parks. '•'•'• Mrs. John Beebe groom's nephews, were pages. Julian Hemphill Jr. was best man for his brother. Mrs. Clifford Hemphill (The former Marie Busch) Mark Hoffman was best man and the ushers were Peter Mrs. Hemphill was awarded a BS degree in art from Skid- (The former Donna Hembli CookeMrs, Dav Beebe Hile l an ad Jack Coniff. more College, Saratoga Springs, N,Y. in 1969. She studied art Regional Seminar - ^ graduate of Mater Dei High School and history in Florence, Italy with Sarah Lawrence College at the D+ti Asbury Park Business College. She studied at the University Torre di Bellosguardo. She is an art teacher in the Holmdel Mrs Michael Lenane Mrs. Anthony MtgHacclo 0{ M-,^ Spain, and the College of St Elizabeth, Convent School System. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Station, and is attending Brookdale Community College, Lin- (1 he former I hi Mine U igrr) (Ihe former Dorothy Rorica) The bridegroom, an alumnus of the Taft School, Water- Mrs. Anne Armstrong, co- croft town, Conn., received an BA degree in English from Rutgers chairman of the Republican Mr. Beebe, also a Brookdale Community College student, University, New Brunswick, and is studying for a master de- National Committee, has com- is an alumnus of Monmouth Regional High School where he is gree in education from Boston University. He is a member of mended the State Department .now employed. He attended Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, the Manhattan Rugby Football Club with which he competed for its interest in furthe/ing and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. in the British Isles last fall. Mr. Hemphill is an English teach- women's participatioff in Eco- The couple will reside in Eatantown.. er In the Rumson School System. nomic affairs. The U.S. will The bride's father is president of Charles B. Hembling send two representatives to and son, general contractor in Red Bank. Mr. Hemphill's fa- the United National Regional Lenane-Unger RED BANK - Miss Christine Alice Unger' and Michael ther, a former president of the New York Cocoa Exchange, is Seminar on the Participation director of the Hershey Foods Corporation. of Women in Economic life. Francis Lenane Jr. were married Saturday at a ceremony per- Mrs. Inez Kaiser and Miss formed in St James Catholic Church by the Rev. Nicholas Virginia Allan will attend the Youpa. Mfgliaccio-Ronca The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Ung- meeting tomorrow to Aug. 2 in MONMOUTH BEACH - The Catholic Church of the Pre- er, 51 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury. The'bridegroom's . ••Libreville, the Republic of Ga- cious Blood was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lenane of Staten Island, N.Y. bon. The seminar involves Miss Dorothy Ronca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ronca, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. delegates from African coun- 164 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, and Anthony James Mig- Miss Joan McCue was maid of honor. The bridesmaids tries. The U.S. represent*- liaccio, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Migliaccio, 10 Heidi Aye., were Miss Cornelia Unger, sister of the bride, Miss Susan Le- 'tives will be observers. West Long Branch. A reception was held in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Mrs. Vincent Di Pano nane, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Sara Keenan. Mrs. Kaiser, bead of a Monmouth. (The former Patricia Dugan) Black public relations firm in Steven Lenane was best man for his brother. The ushers f were Brian and Gilbert Unger Jr., brothers of the bride. The bride, who is called Dee Dee, had her sister Miss Pa- Kansas City, Mo., wrote "Soul U tricia Ronca as maid of honor. The other bridal attendants Foo,..„d ..,»,«...•Cookery.» " ,..»Mis>s ™Alla,n ^is TA Lenane was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High Di Pano- executive vice President of SchtioL'She attended Notre Dame College, Staten Island, and Mrs. Thomas Bow Jr. Mrs Peter Bruckmann were Mrs. Nick Spadavecchia and Mrs. John Ventura, also CaKiDrue Stores' WyaS- was graduated from Marymount Manhattan College, (The former Marilee Petillo) (1 IIB luinibr nancy lumunj sisters of the bride, and Miss Cecelia West and Mrs. Nick Tri- Dugan f dotte Mich and has been Mr- Lenane, an alumnus of Monsignor Farrel High School vinia. Fred Migliaccio was best man for his brother. The ushers president of the National Fed- «£ Wagner College^ Staten Island attends Fordham Univer- KEYPORT- Miss Patricia Bow-Petillo were Anthony De Lauro and Anthony Migliaccio, cousins of Dugan and Vincent James Di- eratinn nf Business and Pro- ^9 Graduate School. He is a member of the National Guard, RED BANK - Miss Marilee Petillo, daughter-of Mr. and the bridegroom, Robert Ricket and John Mebrlander. Pano were married here Sat- m and Mrs Lenan e m redde to New York cit festal!i Women. - - , y- Mrs. Anthony J. Petillo, 26 Frost Ave., Middletown, and Mrs. Migliaccio was graduated from Long Branch High urday in St. Joseph's Catholic AWARDED LICENCE Thomas F. Bow Jr., son of Mrs. Mildred Bow, 40 Woodland School and Glassboro State College. She is a second grade Church. The Rev. Armando teacher in'the Wayside School, Ocean Township. EDMONTON (AP) - June Winfield-Maltby Ave., Avon, and Thomas Bow of Lake Worth, Fla. were mar- Perrino officiated at the after- Willjans, 31, of Edmonton is one LIVONIA,'Mich.'- St. 46 Queens Drive, Little Silver. ried here Saturday at a Nuptial Mass in St Anthony's Catholic The bridegroom is an alumnus of Shore Regional High • noon ceremony. of the few wonten to be awarded Paul's Presbyterian Church N.J. The Rev. William F. Church. Msgr. Salvatore De Lorenzo officiated. A reception School and Trenton State College. He teaches industrial educa- The parents of the conplo a' national licence to drive in was the setting here June 19 Whitledge officiated at the was held in the Molly Pitcher Inn. tion and art at Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrews- •are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. tports car events. Mrs. Willians, for the marriage of Miss Nan- candlelight ceremony. The bride wore a gown that was designed and band-cro- bury. Dugan Jr., 441 Atlantic Ave., who drives a Cortina GT, plans cy Ellen Maltby, daughter of cheted by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Corvino. ' The couple will reside in Long Branch. Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Maltby The reception was in the to enter all events on the provin- Idyl Wyld Golf Club. Mrs. Francis Petillo was matron of honor for her sister-in- Lawrence R. Di Pano, North cial calendar, and hopes to end of Livonia, and Kenneth law. Other bridal attendants were Mrs. James Carhart, Mrs. BrunswicK. at Westwood in Vancouver and James Winfield, son of Mr. Miss Carol L. Cook was John Housman, Miss Michele DeCarlo and Miss Frandne Pe- Bruckmann-KIIduff A reception was held in The the <>iH'fi'"' finals. and Mrs. Robert C. Winfield, maid of honor. Bridesmaids tillo, the bride's cousin. The junior bridesmaids were Joann NEW MONMOUTH - St. Mary's Catholic Church was the •Magnolia Inn, Freneau. were the Misses Patti Teaban Corvino, a cousin of the bride, and Lisa Petillo, the bride's setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Nancy Anne and Michelle Fridd. Janice 'niece., Kilduff and Peter R. Bruckmann. The Rev. Gerald McCarron The bride had Miss Corn- and Karen Maltby, sisters of William Russo.was best man. The ushers were Frauds officiated. elia Ursillo as her maid of the bride, were junior brides- Petillo, James Carhart, James Birig and Richard Pezzutf. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kilduff honor. The other bridal at- Custom Carpet Cleaning . maids. Mr. and Mrs. Bow are alumni of Red Bank Catholic High Jr., 422 Harmony Road, Middletown. A reception was held at. tendants were Mrs. Gregory David Winfield was best School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where he their home following the ceremony. T. Munning, Mrs. Charles Sil- IN THE HOME man for his brother. The ush- was treasurer of Tap Kappa Epsilon fraternity. She was The bridegroom, 1402 Rustic Drive, Ocean Township, is vers, Mrs. John J. Danko Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bruckmann, 18B Zacatin; . Since 1946 ers were John Winfield, Jo- awarded a BS degree in education and is a sixth grade teacher Mrs. Jeffrey Thomas, Miss seph Curcio and Donald Man- in the Middletown Township School System. Mr. Bow is a mer- Adelphia, formerly of Lincroft. Louann Di Pano and Miss tey. chandise assistant at Sears Roebuck Company, North Bergen. Miss Eileen Kilduff was maid of honor for her sister. The Geraldine Sica. • •' other bridal attendants were Mrs. John Hird, the bridegroom's The couple will reside in Parlin. The best man was Geoifee The bride was graduated sister, Mrs. Anthony DiLeo and Miss Lois Clarke. Charles F. Hanisch from Bentley High School Bellino. The ushers were Law- MAIL LADY Charles Cook was best man. The ushers were John Hird, rence R. Di Pano. Jr., Johns J. and the bridegroom is an Richard Pembricks and Robert Holden. 222-0956 alumnus of Red Bank (N.J.) Danko Jr., Michael: Inghaki,.- TORONTO (AP) — Shirley said she has encountered no The bride was graduated from Mater Dei High School and Regional High School.' Price, 19, recently became the discrimination on the part of her .Frank J..Dugan 3rd, Glean" attended Ladydiff College, Highland Falls, N.Y. She is a Joyce and Robert H. Jamisim. first female mailman hired in fellow workers and dismissed teacher. Metropolitan Toronto since the suggestions that the work will bo Mr. Bruckmann is an alumnus of Middletown Township Mrs. Di Pano was gradu- Second World War. Miss Price too demanding. High School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He is ated from Matawan Regional- employed by Sears Roebuck and Co., Neptune. High School and received.'&n The couple will reside in Ocean Township. : " AB degree in history and i cation from Douglass ColW New Brunswick. She teac How Hetrick-Esposito United States history at. dletown Township Hi KEYPORT - St Joseph's The i reception was in the School. - Catholic Church was the set- Magnolia Inn. do you ting here July 17 for the mar- Miss Antoinette Guisti was Mr. Di Pano, an alumnuJof riage of Miss Rose Antoinette maid of honor for her cousin. Admiral Farragut Academy, Esposito and Steven William The bridesmaids were the Pine Beach, received a BA de- like Hetrick. The Rev. John A. Misses Antoinette Schwarz, gree in political science from Dzema officiated at the another cousin, and Lorna Rutgers University, Ni|w double-ring afternoon ceremo: Gade. April Hetrick and An- Brunswick. He is vice presi- your sleep? ny. gelina Delia Pietro were flow- dent of L. Di Pano and Com- Parents of the couple are er girls. The page was Philip pany, North Brunswick andTis Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Espo- and more If hot nights find you having your sloop rare, with a tossed pillow on tho tunnel given by Edmund Heat exhaustion and snn-gtroke are both caused eldo, cizzlo no longerl It's easy to havo whola-housa elr conditioning fay Bruce In the Monmouth Mu- by the same thine — over-exposure to extreme Trano. Just give us o coll. As your Trano autnorizod dealer wa'll anaryzs heat. Bat, they are very different and you should your air conditioning nsods and spocify tho right equipment for your seum Gallery, 21 White St. Ad- .know how to tell them apart. homo... oven arrange financing if you wish. vanced sailors are invited to And, with Tmno oquipmont wo'il make suro you got tho bost possible see the demonstration of a 15- With sun-stroke, the skin la very hot and very 'cooling.nt tho lowest posaiblo operating cost. foot model towing tank which dry. It is more serfons than heat exhaustion and Your Trano oir conditioning equipment will bo quality ongineored Just liks tests models of sailboat hulls. - a doctor should be called at once. A cold water tho Trano equipment tint goos into offices, schools, stores and big build. bath or sponging, Ice on the head, moving to a In(P oil over tho country. It is a replica of the 110-foot shaded area and undressing can help until the Call us today for o free estimate at no obligation. tank used to test America'st doctor arrives. With heat exhaustion, the skin Cup boats. Mr. Bruce, a mem-' Is cold and clammy. Move the person to a shady ber of the British Amateur place, keep head lower than the body and loosen Yacht Research Society, will tight clothing while waiting for the doctor. also show instruments used TOW ORTOUB DOCTOR CAN PHONE US for measurement of boat per- when you need a delivery. We will deliver formance. Call the museum promptly without extra charge. A great many mane for reservations. people rely on us for their health needs. Wo welcome requests for delivery service and cliarcc LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER accounts, « Newman Springs Rd. Uncroft BARBECUE AND DANCE Ml LOR Air Conditioning, Inc. LINCROFT - The Wom- Shrewsbury Pharmacy 842-6117 QUALITY ENGINEERED SYSTEMS an's Club will sponsor a bar- Till! .SIIIIKWKIirilY SIKH'S becue and dance July 31 at BROAD ST. 74M874 SlinKWSIillRV 0PM m 5:30; fRIDAY UHTH 8 PM. 18 FAIRVIEW AVE. LITTLE SILVER Bamra Hollow Country Club. P-g-1 Pit INSCRIPTION CHEMISTS FltKK OKUVKIIV 741-7745 Cocktail hour starts at 7 p.m. Dinner is at 8 o'clock. ' Did 'Blue Ball' Guests Ever Have It So Good? By Marguerite Henderson congruities as George H. Mrs. H. A. Huber, Locust, ringues and brownies covered Strong, Locust, wearing his and Mrs. Charles SlingloH Jr., with fudge sauce was dessert. Gadzooks, what would Gucci loafers with high socks Rumson, were chairmen of The night was fair. The make Mrs. William 6. Wright- and knee breeches, and Bill the benefit which featured view was fabulous. And the son, Rumson, hide her natural Purdey, Colts Neck, sporting music by Michael Carney, air - thanks to the Monmouth brown locks under a blue- everyday brown leather loa- New York, and his (in-' County Mosquito Control - white wig... embraven Bas- fers and chinas and his late defatigable) orchestra. Beef was bite-free. •sett S. Winmlll, Locust, to father's bunting pink dress cubes skewered witH mush- Forsooth, did guests at .venture beyond a four-poster coat with its' regimental 12th rooms and onions were served "The Sign of the Blue Ball" in a long, flapping nightshirt. Lancers buttons! buffet-style as entree; me- ever have it so good? ... make Denis Glaccum, Mid- dletovra, announce bis arrival with a hunting horn ... or cause Charles H. Jones Jr., Rumson, to carry a hang- man's noose??? An this - and more - was wrought in the name of "Tom Jones" (the Henry Fielding hero) and in the cause of the Allen House, Shrewsbury, which is in the process of being restored to its 18th cen- tury origins. Since the Allen House was a tavern ("The Sip of the Blue Ball") and Tom Jones was a tavern-frequenter, the Junior Committee of the Monmouth County Historical Association dreamed up this neat party tie-in. They also managed to gross more than $7,000 and provide a great deal of merri- ment for the more than 200 guests. These converged (following attendance at several private cocktail parties) at the Mid- dletown estate of Mrs. John C. Register Staff Photos Ellis to dine and dance be- COUPLES — In nightshirt and full skirt, above, neath a yellow and white are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden, Rumson, striped tent set in the lee of who dressed in keeping with the theme of Henry the Ellis home. Fielding's 18th century novel, "Tom Jones." At left are Shrewsbury Mayor and Mrs. Robert C. Arrangements of Queen Lawrence 3rd, foreground, and Dr. and Mrs. Er- Anne's lace, black-eyed Su- vin L. Harlacher. Dr. Harlacher, president of sans, yarrow, milkweed- blos- Brookdale Community College, is also a chairman soms and other wildflowers of SARAH (Shrewsbury Association for Restora- were in profusion; so were tion of the Allen House). Completing restoration high waists and low necklines, work on the landmark building was also the pur- mobcaps and straw bonnets, pose of the party, planned by the Junior Com- jerkins, ruffled jabots, black mittee of the Monmouth County Historical Associ- tailcoats and such in- ation. Life Style in Question ELAINE POWERS lS Dear Ann Landers: Onr: \ home in the evening for the vous and youTf provide the PRESENTS problem is one faced by many family to read. This co-work- chauffeur service from now parents these days. Can you Ann er of mine brags that she only on - or you'll meet him there. •help us? reads two things - Ann Land- World's Lowest Priced Briefly: College daughter - ers and the horoscope. If this bright, attractive, well, adjust- Landers is all that dumbbell cares ed. Good relationship with i about, wouldn't you say it Weight Reducing both parents. We were told daughter and her boyfriend in should be worth 10 cents? I yesterday that she is moving their pad, but do let her know start to do a slow burn every into, an apartment with a •that they are welcome in your morning about 10:15 a.m. be- boyfriend she has known for home. cause I know she's going to { by Al Silvers four months. She says they High school kids are old ask, "May I read your pa- h" " are not ready for marriage enough to decide where they per?" 1 Be the Hostess and they don't want to sneak want to go. If they want to Should I tell her "no ' or around. visit their sister, don't prohi- should I deprive myself and with the Mostest... , We love onr daughter1, but bit it It goes without saying my family of the paper in or- we are strongly opposed to that you should not be contrib- der to stop her mooching? - this life style. We are also un- uting financially to a setup The Cringer happy that she wonld behave which you consider unaccep- Dear Cringe: Why bite off so irresponsibly and make table. A girl who opts for a your nose to spite your face? WEDDINGS- ENGAGEMENTS - SHOWERS things so difficult for those life style which her parents Since this woman is obviously AMERICAN I who love her. The problems find deplorable should not ex- getting to you, tell her, "Yes. TRADITIONAL are: (1) Our younger children pect them to finance it. I do mind. You are trying to HOT OR COLD BUFFET Traditional American furniture (three high schoolers) are Dear Ann Landers: I con- get something for nothing and turns off many peopte. They torn between loyalty to their sidered myself a nice person I resent it." think of ft in one of two ways. ITALIAN AND AMRKAN CUISINE sister and their parents. (2) Offer to let her read your Either they vfcualizs a cute sot- - thoughtful and generous - ting with spinning wheel—«nd The grandparents are ap- until a few months ago. A cer- paper in exchange for a dime who spins these days? end palled and bewildered by tain woman who works in our which she can drop into an en- cobbler's bench coffee table. ' or they conjure up the image I what they consider gross im- office is bringing out some velope marked "Charity." At of a stalely room with mu- morality. How should we unattractive qualities in me the end of every month send scum-quality authenticity. Not ULQL & handle this?-Alamcda the contents to your local a great place for comfort when that I am ashamed of. wearing jeans and a T-shirtI 244 WEST FRONT ST. <-> RE) BANK Dear Alameda: Keep the Every day on my way to chapter for Retarded Chil- Both are inaccurate extremes. dren. American traditional furniture 741-9220 741-3382 lines of communication open. work I buy the paper that can evoke any mood. It need Yon don't nave to visit your prints your column. I take it- Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a not br» casual nor stiffly for- widow 76 years of age who is mal. It b a venatOs ctyle that can offer almost any effect de- 1M1TED TIME OFFER going with an attractive wid- sired. ower who brags that he is 8D Alert your family What type of living room ran and can see better, Bear bet- you bo et home with, consld- < -your friends, come ter, bog-call louder, arid out- Bring your every comfort. 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(THE MALL) RED BANK SINGER Thura.* FrL 10 AJH.ta • PJI.-SM. 10* •imct ] I The Daily Ki^islor, M Hunk — Mirfdletown, NJH Monday, July 26,1971 The Daily Register Readers: This INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings yep ' 500.00-A-MONTH TAX-FREE WHEN YOU GOTO THE HOSPITAL -Only 25$ covers your entire family for the first month «tt Pays you cash at the rate of $500.00 a month +c Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital). for each hospital stay... even for life, if necessary. ^ Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home 4c Pays in addition to any other companies' coverage guarantees never to cancel your protection no you have—including Medicare. \ matter how old you become or how many claims you have. No salesman will call-No medical examination required-No age limit ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THURS., JULY 29, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under (he Maternity Benefit /"\HE ,. •• ,••.:" • '.: in the hospital. 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Everything else is definitely covered. dent except conditions caused by: act of war; any mental disease or the highest public interest at heart, the National Liberty Corporation group of companies combines re- 8. What are the requirements to enroll In this National liability and quality of service with noteworthy price Home plan? LICENSED BY THE STATE OF (NAME) advantages. It is to be commended on it3 leadership You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- and vision in this field of human welfare." pital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify dun- HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE YOUR POLICY: Ing this Enrollment Period-you must enroll before midnight of the date shown on the Enrollment Form. 1. Complete this brief 2. Cut out along I 3. Enclose Form in envelope with 25? and mail to: 9. Besides saving money—are there any other advantages dotted line. | National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Enrollment Form. Why yov must act before the date shown on your to Joining this plan during this Enrollment Period? Yes. A very important one is that you don't need to complete a Enrollment Form—just a few days from today. lengthy, detailed application-just the brief Enrollment Form in Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this plan? Be- the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or cause this is a guaranteed enrollment offer, we can open the restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy! OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM enrollment only during a limited time period—with a firm deadline date for everyone. To provide you with this .broad 10. How do I enroll? coverage at these rates, we must receive your Enrollment Form Official Enrollment Form for the Hospftalization Indemnity Plan Fill out the brief Enrollment Form and mail it with just 256 for the during the same period as all the others. first month's protection for your entire family. Mail to: National NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY As soon as we receive your Enrollment Form we will rush Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481. An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy ar- ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 6-1421-0-54 rives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a (Please Print) very short document and you'll be pleasantly surprised to see MR there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, NAME MRS. lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor. First Middle Initial Last MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ADDRFSS Hero are your low rates. We will send your National Home policy by mail. Examine Street or RD # The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first CITY STATF ZIP month to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. it carefully in the privacy of your own home. Show it, if Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy you Wish, to your own insurance agent, doctor, lawyer or DATE OF BIRTH ARF <>F)[ MaleC] Female • of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his other trusted advisor. If you decide, for any reason, that Month Day Year or her age. you don't want to continue as a member of this plan, re- OCCUPATION Age at Monthly Premium turn the policy within 15 days of the date you receive it, Listall dependents to be covered underthis Plan: (DO NOT include name thatappears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) Enrollment per Adult and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you 16-44 only $2.95 will be fully protected while making your decision! DATE OF BIRTH 45-49 only $3.40 NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE 50-54 only $3.75 1 55-74 only $4.35 75-79 only $5.00 PRESIDENT 2 80-84 only $5.55 National Home Life Assurance Company 3 85 and over only $6.65 Only $1.65 more per month covers all your unmarried depend- « Copyright 1171, National Ubtrly Corporation 4 ent children... from the age of one month through 18 yearB. 5 Newborn children are covered automatically at the age of one month - at no additional cost. And then if you wish, just add D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children. $1.16 monthly to that, and you're covered for Maternity Bene- ,H D Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. fits, too. HOME NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown h.r. (for age at tltn. of «n- I hereby enroll in National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself and all other rolm.nl) will not automatically Incraate aa you pata from one aga bracket , \ HEALTH Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been to th« nexll Once you have enrolled In this National Horns plan, your rate • , .PLAN,. can never be changed becauaa of how much or how often you collect from refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage duo to reasons of health. I understand that this Pol- jii-or bacause of advanced age-but only If there Is a general rate ad- National Home Life Assurance Company icy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two years. justment, up or down, on all policies of this type In your entire atatel' a division of National Liberty Corporalion Ad NOW—"later" May Be Too Latel ( , Governor WlllnmW. Scjanton. ChalimtmollhoBaaid Signature X . k__Date Adm. Of Hoes: Valley Forgo, Pennsylvania NH10-C69 EP 5 (500) Just 25 f covers you and your family for tlrtt month. TIME IS PEECIOUS! Act quickly.^ No salesman will call.) This policy Is underwritten by National Homo Life Assuranco Com MAILTHIS ENROLLMENT FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURS., JULY 29,1971 Get your Enrollment Form into the mail fodaiz-because once pany, an old lino legal rssarvo company ol St. Louis Missouri you suffer an accident or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy National Home is licensed by your stale and carries lull legal ro' protection at any cost. That's why wo urgo you to act today M -befort anything unexpected happens. serves (or the protection of all policyowners. Established 1B20 - Over BO Year, o* Reliable gervto*

" .i.i ri. v.i \" < Rt. 195 Red Tape Need for Clustering Rep. Howard Unseen by Developer WASHINGTON - Charging with the Department of go through a series of people By ED WALSH of the bank. He didn't say he is recommending that "inexcusable bureau- Transportation in Washington 'until finally getting to the per- it We discussed this with the planners. cratic red tape." has caused and New Jersey so that no son who is responsible for that MIDDLETOWN - Johnstowne Building "The easement protects the bank and delays in the construction of further unnecessary delays specific project. Corp., developer of the Colts Glen major subdi- gives high ground access," he explained. Interstate Highway 195, Rep. are encountered." Federal vs. State vision, feels it has achieved all objectives with- The giving of easements is no concession , James J. Howard, D-N.J., has In his letter, Mr. Howard "As soon as I explain the out having to cluster zone two of three remain- at all, PPCC maintains. The builder has taken proposed to Secretary of said that when he first de- problem, the federal bureau- ing sections to be built. the front 120 feet of most lots for bis front Transportation John A. Volpe cided to introduce legislation crat usually tells me it is the The Planning Board by a 4-3 vote gave its yards, houses, and minimal back yards. In the that a weekly report be made tp win congressional approval fault of someone in the state, consent for the second section, but two of the other lots he has taken more than 20 feet. on the status of the highway. for this highway, he thoug'M but when I check with the dissenting votes were cast by Mayor Harold H. Therefore, the release continues, he re- Mr: Howard, author of.the the most difficult task would, .state, they blame it all on the Foulks and Township Committeeman Edward. tains the land he needs for building. The rest, bill which permitted construc- be getting the bill approved' federal agency. P. Makely. which he doesn't need, he has offered for ease- tion of the Trenton to the by Congress. "It seems that no one is The Township Committee Tuesday night ment Shore Expressway with 90 per , Bureaucracy willing to move unless you will throw the matter open for public dis- The PPCC contends that in many lots, the cent federal funding, says his "While the work involved in constantly stay on their backs cussion once more before voting. front 120 feet contains some marsh and steep latest propusal will help cut winning congressional approv- and. even then they come up Dwight E. Richardson, chairman of the banks; therefore the Planning Board has ac- through some of the red tape. al for the legislation was diffi- with a series of reasons why Poricy Park Citizens Committee, commenting tually given the builder rights to build on land In his letter to Secretary cult and at times frustrating, they haven't acted more after the planners adopted their consenting unsuitable for houses. Volpe, Mr. Howard wrote: "It the most disheartening aspect •quickly. resolution, said his group "believes the board 'Sound Planning' is my proposal, Mr. Secre- has been the bureaucratic "I believe that asking for a has made an improper decision, because it "I am of the opinion that if objectives are tary, that you provide me delays which have occurred weekly report from one per- ruled against the advice of the township engi- achieved concessions shouldn't enter into the with the name of a person in since the bill was signed into son in -the U.S. Department of neer, the Conservation Commission, the picture," Mr. Sharkey stated. '.'This is sound your department who can be law," Mr. Howard said. Transportation will pinpoint board's own planning consultant, an ecology planning, not concessions. The easements are contacted by my office every Mr. Howard, a member of more of the responsibility if expert and the Nature Conservancy." being granted the way they requested them." Thursday to give me, in de- the House Committee on Pub- there is a delay at this end. "The Poricy people raised two objections in In their resolution the planners noted that tail, the status of Interstate lic Works which writes the na- •'The residents of Central a letter to the Planning Board back in April," the subdivider has agreed to dedicate to the 195 - what has been done, if tion's highway legislation, has New.Jersey are desperately Robert V. Sharkey, secretary of the building township land encompassed by lot 25 of the anything, during the past been critical of both the state in need of more and better corporation, said as he and John L. Fitzgerald, subdivision, providing the township vacates a week, and what the next step and federal Transportation highways and the sooner we corporation president, accompanied this re- park area previously dedicated to it will be. My purpose in this is Departments. complete this Interstate High- porter on a field inspection of the proposed de- The land swap is a total injustice to the to give me the opportunity to "If I find out about a delay way between Trenton and the velopment site. "We feel these two objections citizens of Middletown, the PPCC claims. Lot stay completely on top of the and call the U.S. Department shore the better," Mr. How- have been met," Mr. Shatkey stated. 25 actually encompasses six lots, zoned half situation and to be in contact of Transportation, I inevitably ard said. In its letter the PPCC asked for access be- acre, in the builder's original plans. tween the Cotton Tract and the Gebhardt These lots are in part marsh and flood Farm and preservation of a buffer zone along plain, in part stream bank, and in part heavily the Cotton Tract. silted from the builder's previous construction, 'All Agreed To' the committee alleges. THEMLY Register Stall Photo "This has all been agreed to," Mr. Fitzge- These six lots, in the opinion of PPCC, are PORICY DRAINED - Drain pipes similar to this rald said. "We have done what the Planning the builder's worst lots for building. They are one now carrying surface water into the Poricy Board has asked us to do, but because it isn't isolated in the middle of the development bor- i f marsh area in Middletown are planned by John- exactly what the Poricy people want, they dering neither the Gebhardt Farm nor the Cot- stowne Builders. Inc. of Clifton, If and when 125 don't go along with it." ton tract and by themselves are of virtually no homes are built in the Colts Glen major subdivi- value for recreation. RED BANK, N.J.,' MONDAY, JULY 26,1971 15 sion off Oak Hill Road. The Poricy Park Citizens The PPCC in a press release last week an- I Committee is fearful erosion will result In the notated the resolution adopted by the planners. The land swap solves the builder's worst marsh bank if the development is approved. Mr. Sharkey and Mr. Fitgerald also com- building problems at the township's expense mented on the PPCC release. by giving him more and better building land The PPCC said the present building plans than he now has, it said. are essentially the same as plans originally • "Number one," Mr. Fitzergald stated, submitted at the May 3 Planning Board meet- "the PPCC suggested in its letter of April 20 Eatontown Man Gets Exacta Payoff Is ing. that part of the deeded 6.7 acres be traded for No houses are deleted, and no streets or land closer to the marshland. This is their sug- lot boundaries are moved one'inch, the release gestion. Term for Robbery Disorder at Track continues. The engineer (T & M Associates) "The thought here is we are giving up OCEANPORT - If you're a hunch player, the com- objected to these plans, requesting movement acreage in our easements are receiving some- thing in kind," he said. FREEHOLD - Joseph Stanley Robinson,. victed June IS of robbing $65 from George O. bination of Tinker Your Tune and Tinker - morning line num- of roads and bouses away from the marsh. 25 Church St. Eatontown, has been sentenced! Wilson, 502 Second Ave., Asbury Park, at bers 9 and 10 - may be the lucky one in today's third race ex- Both the engineer and the planning con- \ Comparison Made to the state reformatory for armed robbery, knifepoint. acta at Monraouth Park. sultant (Robert Strong and Associates) in- ^'In essence we are giving up six improved But if the hunch comes through, don't be surprised if the dicated that a clustered development would be lots and getting back 6.7 acres of rough unim- receiving stolen property, issuing a forged Judge Evans also sentenced these persons proved property. money order and giving false information to a who had pleaded guilty to these charges: exacta payoff isn't a^ large as you expect. Other hunch play- preferable, and each firm prepared sketches of ers may have the same idea. a possible development. The PPCC has maintained all along that law enforcement officer. Joseph H. Williams, 118 Bank St., Red severe erosion problems were created in the He will serve an indeterminate term for Bank, concurrent indeterminate reformatory That's apparently what happened in the third race here 'Against Advice' Friday when Irish Nip, 16-1 in the win pool, and Irish Trip, a 7- The Planning Board may have considered bank of the marsh by preliminary road con- each charge to which he pleaded guilty. terms for robbery, conspiracy, receiving stolen struction. Robinson had admitted robbing $75 at porperty and Issuing a forged money order. 1 choice, ran one-two at the finish line. their reports, but has chosen to act against Lower Than Expected .their advice, the PPCC charges. Washouts Filled knifepoint from Charles Noss, 101 Walnut Aye., Williams bad admitted robbing $101.05 "We filled in all these washouts you see Middletown, Jan. 9 in New Shrewsbury, receiv- from Stephen F. Wells and Andrew H. Clark, Irish Trip paid a solid $34.60 to win, but the 10-2 exacta "What Mr. Strong said is that perhaps combination with Irish Nip returned $83.40 - a figure some pa- cluster zoning might be applied here and here," Mr. Fitzgerald pointed out to this re- ing a stolen money order for $100 belonging to employes of Ron MacLeod's Colonial Esso, porter. "The fill was from construction of the Feb. 17 in Red Bank. trons regarded as lower than expected. should be considered," Mr. Fitzgerald con- the Monmouth County National Bank, Red • tended.' first section. It is true these are washouts but Bank, and issuing it Dec 10 to A&P Food Co., He had also pleaded guilty to conspiring The "short" exacta touched off a disturbance involving only from the fill we used. Kt 35, Eatontown. with six other persons to cheat and defraud the several hundred persons in the crowd of 16,602. The disturb- "We have given them an easement along Monmouth County National Bank by issuing ance was similar to those which erupted at Yonkers Raceway the, Poricy Marsh without cluster zoning," he "The engineer himself has said that the and Pocono Downs within the past month after exacta pyaoffs continued. "Everything will be accomplished condition has not worsened here since the orig- He also admitted giving false information forged bank money orders to 10 business estab- without, clustering. We are not going to cluster inal fill washed out," he stated. to county detectives implicating a Red Bank lishments in the area, to receiving six stolen were announced. Trash containers and flower boxes were overturned under just for the sake of clustering. "We plan to pipe storm drains into the man in the murder of a taxi-cab driver. . Monmouth County National Bank money or- marsh and don't feel there will be a problem ders totaling {810, and to issuing one for $150 to the grandstand, paper was set afire and thrown about "Residents living In Section I are against Robinson admitted falsely implicating clustering the remaining sections and.we are once this is done," he concluded. Clayton Mickens, 25, of Shrewsbury Ave.. Rfirt Rayco Inc., all Dec. 10 in Red Bank. Four fans scaled the fence onto the main track and hurled objects as the horses and jockeys paraded to the post for the going along with them," the developmer said. "Again, may I say we feel all objectives Bank, in the murder of taxi-cab driver Ber- Roger Lewis, 85 Baker Place, Long have been accomplished," Mr. Sharkey con- Branch, a suspended reformatory term, proba- start of the fourth race. Distortion Seen nard N. Sullivan, 31, of West Belmar, whose "I think they are distorting the engineer's cluded. body was found Nov. 6 in Eatontown. tion for two years and a $250 fine for posses- The State Police riot squad of 3D and police from Long Branch and Oceanport assisted the track's security force in report," Mr. Sharkey said. "In his report he Section II, up for consideration by the Monmouth County Court Judge Alton V. sion of marijuana June 10 in Long Branch. states perhaps toe Planning Board should give Township Committee tomorrow night, wfll con- Evans imposed a one-year county jail term on Robert A. Candelora, 51 Bray Ave., Port calming the disturbance which resulted in a reported $100 damage. consideration to asking for realignment of Ivy tain 65 homes while Section III, which is being another man who had pleaded guilty to giving Monmouth, a suspended one-to-three-year Hill Road in order that it might be moved in a considered in the overall planning, contains 61 the false information about Mickens to county state prison term, one year's probation and a Four Are Arrested • northerly direction further away from the top lots. detectives, David Medler of 90 Squankum $250 fine for possession of a switchblade knife Four men were arrested and released on $5,000 bond each, Road, New Shrewsbury. • • Dec. 11,1969, in Middletown. pending a court hearing next Monday. They are Saul Apple- William Dugger, convicted of armed rob- Willis F. Tryman, Old Bridge, probation baum, 19, of East Orange; Peter Miliaano, 39 of Linden; Rob- bery in Freehold Jan. 23, was sentenced to five for a year and a $100 fine for possession of he- ert Scocco, 22, of Jersey City, and Spiros Tsigonis, 24, of to eight years in state prison. Dugger was con- roin Aug. 16 in Matawan Township. Bronx. N.Y. Forgery, Entry Raps All were charged with creating a disturbance and using loud and abusive language in public. Mr. Applebaum also was charged with assault and battery, and Mr. Tsigonis with pos- session of narcotics. Highlands Girl Denies ' Noting that the exacta pool is completely independent Net Reformatory Term from the win, place and show pools, Monmouth officials in- FREEDHOLD - John A. ing $2,561.59 to eight area cash and breaking into York- vestigated the mutuel figures and decreed that there were no Gosch Jr., 4 Belshaw Ave., merchants. Judge Conklin towne Pharmacy, Gordons irregularities in the figures. Shrewsbury Township, has gave him' a year in jail on Corner Road, Manalapan, and Hunch betting on the "all-Irish" exacta combination could been sentenced to the state each count, but ordered that stealing cash and articles val- Giving Cops False Data have been a strong reason for the $3,060 of the $1177032 wa- "reformatory for two counts of the terms run concurrently. ued at $1,593,89 April 2. Scott gered on the winning 10-2 combination. FREEHOLD - A 19-year- Matawan Township. nieq" morals charges in Mata- forgery and one of forced en- He also gave Bongort credit was given credit for 106 days wan Township. There were 1,010 winning $2 tickets, 102 winning $5 tickets try to which he had pleaded for 190 days already spent in spent in jail and Richmond* old Highlands girl has pleaded Freeman K. Pittman, 19, of and 53 winning $10 tickets. innocent to charges of giving Winnetka, 111., denied- posses- Marcellace Spivey of Cen- guilty. jail. was given credit for 102 days. false information to a police sion of marijuana Oct. 5 in' ter St., Freehold, denied fail- Superior Court Judge Wal- Bongort had admitted is- officer, conspiracy and con- Matawan Township. ing to return a rented floor ter H. Conklin sentenced suing worthless checks to Richmond drew a con- tributing to the delinquency of Denies Charge waxer valued at $225 when it Gosch to an indeterminate re- various merchants Nov. 29 in current term for breaking into two younger girls. Rexford McKenzie, 22, of was due to be returned to Flash Explosion formatory term on each" Ocean Township; Nov. 30 in the Drug Fair building and Marilyn Richmond of 249 Bergenville Road, Howell, de- Taylor Rentals, Rt. 9, Howell, count, to run concurrently Middletown; Dec. 12, two in stealing $2,000 worth of goods Bay Ave., denied gjving nied possession of marijuana1 May 16,1970. with each other but con- Long Branch and one in West in Freehold Township Nov. 7. false information to Highlands in Matawan Township. Drag Counts Denied Hurts 3 on Boat secutively to two previous Long Branch, and Nov. 18 in police Oct. 5 by allegedly tell- Mark G. Rice, 23, of First Cornelius Walker, 22, of Patrolman Veasey said the sentences Gosch is serving. Long Branch. . Gets Prison Term ing Patrolman Robert Beatty St., Keyport, denied posses-' " Cooper Ave., Long Branch de- RUMSON - A flash ex- xplosion could have been Admits Entry Roberte Ann Jennings, a Frank Sharabba, 47 Birch that a Belford woman had sion of marijuana Dec. 18 in ' nied charges of possession of plosion aboard a boat while its caused either by a lighted Gosch had admitted break- suspended indeterminate re- Drive, Shrewsbury, two to committed an immoral lewd Matawan Township. heroin and cocaine April 13 in gas tank was being filled cigarette or "static elec- ing into the home of Kathleen formatory term and probation five years in state prison, sus- sex act on her three-year-old Cornell Ellison, 45, of Kanes Long Branch. caused injuries to three tricity." He said there was Bourquin, 191 Norwood Ave., for two years for fraudulently pended, two years' probation son. Lane, Middletown, denied Nicholas Azerdziev, 25, of 29 poeple Saturday night at "very little fire." Long Branch, and forging a obtaining an unspecified and a $200 fine for possession She also denied charges of charges of contributing to the Holmes Terrace, Freehold, Pauel's Boat Basin at the foot $25 check and presenting it to amount of money from the of stolen property in Long of Washington St. Frank Farber of Black conspiracy Oct. 3 with two 16- delinquency of three Middle- denied carnal abuse of a 15- Point Road, at the scene at Pelusio Liquors, 74 Crawford Monmouth County Welfare Branch Feb. 6,1967. Sharabba year-old girls, one from Red town boys, one aged 13 and year-old Freehold girl Sept. 27 Treated and released at the time of the explosion, St., Shrewsbury, Jan 10. Board, New Shrewsbury, be- had admitted illegal posses- Bank and the other from Long two aged 14, May 7 in Middle- in Freehold. Biverview Hospital were aided in putting out the fire He had also admitted for- tween September 1968, and sion of articles valued at Branch,vto accuse the Belford town by allegedly encour- Robert Florke of 146 Kathleen Morris, 831 Broad with two fire extinguishers. ging a bank check for $35 with February 1969. $1,147.84 belonging to Linnett woman of the charge, and aging them to commit a larce- Branchport Ave., Long St., Shrewsbury, daughter of Assisting in rescuing the pas- the name of Harry Grutaner, Stolen Vehicle and Co., Rt. 33, Freehold contributing to the delin- ny, and of receiving stolen Branch, denied charges of the owner of the boat, Phillip sengers from the water was with the intent to defraud Mr. Russell J. Blank, 315 Park Township. • quency of the two girls Oct. 5 property, mechanic's tools val- possession and distributuion Morris; and Stephan Noonan Robert Wilson Jr., Center St. Grutzner, Nov. 23 in Middle- Ave., Freehold, an in- by allegedly encouraging ued at $136 owned by Robert of heroin March 15 in Long and his wife, Catherine, East town. determinate reformatory Peter Schloeder, 250 Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Patrolman Veasey esti- them to give false information Murphy of Murphy's Getty Branch. mated damage to the 24-foot Howard Ford, 2C4 Green- term for receiving a stolen Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, to police. Service Station, Leonardville John,Miller, 41, of 20 Cooper Noonon, who was filling the wood Road, Marlboro, was motor vehicle valued at $2,000 a suspended one-year county gas tank when the explosion wood constructed hardtop One of 19 Road, Belford, the same day. Ave., West Long Branch, skiff at 1'about $1,000." Glass sentenced to five to seven belonging to Tom Gunther, 90 jail term on each of four Mrs. Richmond was one of Michael Ortutay, 19, of Ro- pleaded innocent by mail to occurred, was treated for sec- years in state prison for two W. Main St.", Freehold, Feb. 27 counts of issuing worthless ond degree burns on both legs. was shattered and strewn 19 persons who were ar- gers St., Highlands, denied bookmaking Nov. 7 and be- around the boat, and the cock- admitted counts of forgery, to in Manalapan. - checks. Schloeder, who was raigned before Superior Court charges of contributing to- tween Oct. 29 and Nov. 6 in Another passenger aboard pit area was "totally wiped run concurrently with a state Stanley Platts, 3 Grant placed on probation for two Judge Walter II. Conklin. the delinquency of three High- Eatontown. the boat, William Gaffey, 78 out," according to the patrol- prison term he is already Court, Long Branch, a sus- years , had admitted issuing Trudy Dekle, 28, of Vivianl lands youths, one aged 16 and Thomas II. Gallagher, 21, of Ridge Road, Rumson, was not man. serving. pended Indeterminate re- worthless checks for $1,040 Drive, Englishtown, denied two aged 17, by encouraging Lincoln Ave., Avon, pleaded injured. Prior to stopping for The boat was removed to Ford had admitted issuing a formatory term, probation for and $520 to County Associates, contributing to the delin- them to be in a residence innocent by mail to possession gas he had been operating the Marine Park", Red Bank, by forged $95 check Feb. 9 to the two years and a $200 fine for 28 Rivcrview Ave., Red Bank, quency of a 17-year-old Ma- where marijuana was being of marijuana in Matawan boat. the owner. Central Jersey Hank and possession of stolen property Sept. 12; for $310.17 to Jeffco nal.T- • boy between Oct. 21 used April 1 in Highlands. Township. ' At the time of the explosion, Trust Co., Matawan, and a in Long Branch last Nov. 25. Inc., 199 S. Pearl St., Red and J9 by allegedly allow- Ellen Horner, 1 Franklin Mr. Gaffey was tending lines Caplan's 35th forged ?40 check Feb. 20 to He had admitted illegal pos-' Bank, Nov. 12, and for $1,613 ing uio youth to stay at her Nick Paplomitis, 41, of Riv- Ave., Eatontown, pleaded in- on the forward deck, while the the Farmers and Merchants session of a credit card be-' to McFadden Motors Inc., 251 two women were seated in the National Bank, Matawan. house during school hours and crdale Drive, Cllffwood, de- nocent by mail to maintaining Year Observed longing to Nina Feller, 811 Broadway; Long Branch, Oct. a gambling resort in Eaton- cockpit, the area of the explo- EATONTOWN - Agents Others Sentenced Shore Road, Spring Lake causing him to be truant. 1 10. Douglas C. Wilcox, 29, of Court Dignity Upheld town on diverse days between sion. and office employes of New Judge Conklin imposed Heights. Oct. 29 and Nov. 7,1970. AH three aboard the boat York Life Insurance Com- these sentences on these per- Lawrence R. Scott, Me- Robert S. Frary, 43,.of 710 Lakewood, denied contrib- CAPK TOWN (AP) - Chief were thrown into the water, uting to the delinquency of a . Magistrate .lohan van Greu- Kathy Irene Brunner, 376 pany's Monmouth general of- sons who had pleaded guilty chanic St., and William Rich- Second St., Union Beach, two Lowden Court, Long Branch, "approximately 10 feet," ac- fice attended a picnic Satur- to these charges: mond, Main St., both Free- to three years in state prison, 18-year-old Marlboro buy Sept. nen has asked lawyers to cording to Patrolman Frank 19 by allegedly giving the conic to court in white shirts and George Edward Block- day marking the 35th anniver- Carl R. Bongort, 31, of Hud- hold, five to seven years in suspended, two years of pro- burger, 207 Monmouth Ave., Veascy of the Maine Police sary of Harry Caplan of 1502 son Ave., Red Bank, one year the state prison for breaking bation and a $200 fine for pos- youth beer in Marlboro. and ties of "sober color" In- Department, Monmouth Alvin R. Jones, 22, of Cliff- stead of the brightly colored Neptune, denied possession of Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- in the Monmoutli County Cor- into Bart's Men's Clothing, session of a counterfeit driver wood Ave., Cliff wood, denied heroin April 15 in. Long Beach, who is Investigating ship. It was at Shark River rectional Institution for is- Rt. 9, Freehold Township, license last Nov. 14"in M"ata~- ones now fashionable in South the mishap. Hills County Park. possession of heroin Aug.. 7 in Africa. Branch. / suing worthless checks total- March 30 and stealing }7W) in wan. 16 The Dail.v KffpMer, Red Bank-Mktdleloxn, >.J., Monday, July 26,1971 Twins' Killebrew Blasts 499th Homifr By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thing," said Rigney. "They threw all breaking balls away leheader. The Tigers won the first game 7-4. ' Despite the homer slump, Killebrew insists he's not press- from him when a guy like Tony Oliva,was out of the lineup. In yesterday's other American League games, the New ing for the prestigious 500 mark. . The next, home run that Harmon Killebrew hits will be a They-were pitching around him. York Yankees took a doubleheader from the Milwaukee Bre- big weight riff his shoulders, to say nothing of Bill Rigney's "But if he finally gets that 500th home run, he can start- wers, 6-2 in 11 innings and 11-9; the California Angels ham- "If you're trying to find out why, I don't know the reason mind.- going to right field if they keep "throwing the breaking pitches mered the Baltimore Orioles twice, 6-2 and 9-6 in 13; the Chi- for my slump," said Killebrew. j "I'll be happy when No. 500 gets here because Jt's been away fromhim. " cago White Sox beat the Washington Senators 5-1 and 9-6 and bugging Killebrew... and as the big guy goes, so we go," said Reached by Nine the Kansas City Royals beat Cleveland 4-3 in the first game of Killebrew drove in a run for Minnesota with a single in Rigney, the Minnesota Twins* manager. The 500-homer plateau has been reached by only nine their twin bill but lost 2-1 to the Indians in the second. the third inning, then capped a five-run explosion in the fifth Killebrew ripped his 499th career blast yesterday as the players in the baseball history, the last being Ernie Banks of In the National League, Philadelphia trimmed Chicago 2- off former teammate Luis Tiant with a 386-foot drive with two Twins stopped the Boston Red Sox 6-2. But it was only his 12th the Chicago Cubs in 1970. 1, New York turned back Houston 7-6, Montreal bounced St. men aboard, his first homer since June 22. this season - an unusually low total for the Killer - and While Killebrew inched toward the half-grand mark yes- Louis 54, Atlanta beat Los Angeles 3-1, San Francisco beat Blue, boosting his record to 19-3, left after six innings of snapped him out of a month-long homer drought. terday, Oakland's magical Vida Blue closed his 19th as the A's Cincinnati 7-3 in the first game of a doubleheader but lost the one-hit work simply because Oakland Manager Dick Williams "Since the All-Star break, they never let him hit any- trimmed the Detroit Tigers 6-1 to gain a split of their doub- second 5-2 and San Diego surprised Pittsburgb twice, 2-1 and 2- "wanted to give me a rest." Yanks Turn Jones9 Homer Off Brewers Triggers Mets wnle If } 1 l|Vmcf O I MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ron Blmbra rf 5 ) iiTpanolb OO NEW YORK (AP) - Cleon well driving in the runs. FAIoulb S 1 JlRIHfc O O Hansen's sacrifice fly capped Clarke 2b Jones' homer, the 1,000th in Joe Morgan's homer in the Bolter 55 Si a three-run seventh inning Btrnsnp i ? Mei * New York Mets' history, trig- third and pinch hitter Norm M'DrileTj) 1. o_0 o0|KubMc2tPattlnp > Si' gered a four-run outburst in Miller's hornet in the seventh - that boosted the New York Koscoph ' 6 9 Yankees to an 11-9 victory Sanders p O 0 the fourth inning and helped accounted for the first two Morris p ' over the Milwaukee Brewers O 0 the Mets beat the Houston As- Houston runs. The Astros Totals 39 4)1 Totals 31 2 • and a sweep of their doub- New York...... 200 COO 000 04~» tros, 7-6, yesterday. added two unearned runs in ' leheader yesterday. "e^KuWc*, BrlosJ. Pato??™— , the eighth, and scored twice N.Y. 2. LOB - N.Y. 8,' Milwaukee 5. IB Jones, who had driven in in the ninth, with singles by — Kublak. HR — Briggs (ll).SB- •: Felipe Alou, Horace Clarke Whlfe. Baker. S — Bahnsen. Theobald. five runs Saturday, led off the Jesus Alou and John Edwards SF — Murcer, Ketwey. , and Frank Baker hit run-scor- Second Game . fourth with his 10th homer of driving in the runs. NewYwt(D) | MllwmkM <•> the season, off Ken Forsch, 5- • ing singles in a four-run 11th .ob r ob r h » inning as the Yankees took Mlchl ss Harper If 4. (Houston (6) | New York (7) A4unso» c 5 2 1 ob r h ob r h •: the opener, 6-2. FAlOU Cf Briggs rt 3 0 0 After Jones' drive, Ed Kra- Closter p Kosco rf 2 1 1 Mtzger'ss SOI Boswell 2b 4 0 2 Akerp 2 1 O Morgan 2b 4 1 1Foil 2b 'OOO. Vosscf nepool walked, Ted Martinez Wynn rl FPIrsnp 0 0 0 Mltchll cf 2 1 1 4 0 1 WGorrtt3b 3 0 2 Bobby Murcer's grand slam White It Tpdlno lb singled and pitcher Gary Gen- Gladding p OOO Ageecf 4 0 1 M 0 5 1 3 Cedeno cl 4 2 3 • home run in the second in-' Cater 3b 5 1 1Kuaiok » 4 1 3 4 1 1 clones If Swbda rf try, 8-8, Ken Boswell and Roder 3b 3 0 0Krnpool lb 2 1 0 Peno3t> 3 0 1 Lemstrp Clndnn lb JElllslb 5 21 1 1 Morris p 0 0 0 000 .. ._ 1 0 0 ning, the first of his career, Wayne Garrett each delivered Gernmo cf 1 0 n Mrshll rt Kenney 3b 0 0 OlDMoyph 1 0 0 Menkelb 2 0 0 - helped the Yankees overcome RHnsn 2t> - 1 l|Weoverp 0 0 0 run-scoring singles. 3 ! PfHahncf J VI Haruinp 0 0 0 Rtltf ptl 1 0 0 JAiou" (>.. 5 1 OlDyerc 4 0 J ' a 3-2 deficit and chase Bre- Mirrcer cf 4 1 1 ERdrgzc 3 0 0 Etiwrds c 5 1 3TMrtnzss 4 2 5 wers' starter Marcelino Lopez IOPMP OOO ScHllr pr 0 0 0 Gentry p 3 11 Krsse p 5 0 0 Jones led off the fifth with a Forsch p Frsllop I 0 I in the nightcap. Yatesph 10 0 Greif p 0 0 0 RTylorp 0 0 0 Hannanp OOO double and scored the Mets' NMIIr rf 2 1 1 Ellis ib ZOO fifth run on Dave Marshall's Totals 38*610 Tolols 33 715 New York built a 10-3 lead Totals SiTio Totals sacrifice fly. Houston 001 00 122-—6 New York....__...... 340 010' 310—II 1 New York 000 410 02x — 7 in the seventh but Milwaukee Mllwoukee...... 300 OOO 600—? AP Wlrephoto E — Clendenon. Boswell. DP — Hous- 6 — R.Hansen. Pina. Kublak. Mi- New York added two in the ton 3. LOB — Houston 13. N.Y. 7.2B — rallied for six runs in the bot- chael. LOB — N.Y. 6, MIMaukH 7.28 LONG, LATE REACH — New York Mets' first baseman Ed Kranepool (7) scores from second base on Wynn, Clones, Agee. HR — Morgan tom of the inning with a rally — Munson, Harper, J.EIIIJ. 3B - Mun* a single by pitcher Gary Gentry in the fourth Inning of the Mets1 7-6 victory over the Houston Astros eighth, with singles by relie- (7), C.Jones (10). N.AMIIer (2). 58- son. HR - Murcer (IB), Kublak (3). SB ver Danny Frisella and Bos- Morgan 2, Dyer, T.Martlner. SF — Mar- highlighted by Ted Kubiak's — Voss, Tepedlno. SF — White, yesterday at Shea Stadium. Astros' catcher John Edwards tries to apply d belated tag. shall. three-run homer. R.Han3en, F.Peterson. ««••»«»••»••••« The Yankees scored three •••»•••» times off relief pitcher Jim Hannan in the top of the sev- enth, loading the. bases on a- SERVICE walk, a single by Danny Cater Bankers Sweep Inn; COODfYEAR STORES and another walk. John Ellis drove in two runs with a double to left and Hansen sent home the 10th run with a sac- rifice fly off John Morris. With Goose Eggs three bases on balls. He Five straight singles en- Mike Beane and Steve the loser. He contributed a fanned five. abled Lindy McDaniel to , Bauer threw nothing but home run in the fourth frame, maintain his mastery over goose eggs at Ye Cottage Inn Red Bank scored in the sec- but came off the mound and Milwaukee in the opener and yesterday, as Red Bank kept ond inning on a single by Ke- yielded four runs on five hits post his fifth victory of the alive its Jersey Shore League vin Bova, George Warrack's in the bottom half of the in- year. McDaniel took over for pennant hopes by sweeping sacrifice, and Ray Roderick's ning. the defending champions, 2-0 double. starter Stan Bahnsen after a llth-Hour Victory one-out homer by. John Briggs , and 7-0. The Bankers added their Rick Narozniak's one-out gave the Brewers a 2-2 tie. Red Bank (15-8), Wall second run in the fifth on a POLYGUS Township's (16-7) closest pur- pair of walks and Jqhn Gad- double after singles by Joe "Power Belt Polyglasblackwall tires. Discavage and pinch-hitter The double, victory gave suer, lost to Neptune, 5-3, on dis'single. $ Saturday, while Ye Cottage In the nightcap, Ye Cottage Glowzenski gave Ye Cottage, Save 7<»to New York a sweep of their Inn its nth-hour victory over. Inn (14-10) defeated Wall, 5-4, Inn managed only three hits k> 59 four-game series with the Wall on Saturday. *11 per tire! Brewers, boosting their mark in 11 innings. off Bauer, who didn't walk The contest was highlighted,, to 13 victories in 17 games, Beane limited the Innmen anyone while whiffing four. to three hits in the first game. Early Wrapup by a strong-armed pitching and put the Yanks at the .500 duel between winner Billy • level for the first time since He walked five, all in the first Bed Bank wrapped it up Blackwill Reg. Price sue Price Two fiberglass belts. •. Collins and loser Pat Geroni. •,; SUTubtjEis Replaces WitEh No Trale Plus Fed. today's roost preferred two innings, but retired the early by getting to losing hurl- Mayl. Size ' Trade Netdm £i. Tai last 18 men he faced. Beane er Bill Levy for four runs in Collins gave up five hits tire belt cord plus two and retired the last 18 batters- 7.00-li — 535.20 $28.16 51-99 plies of polyester cord... Naw York (<) | MIMraukH (i) , struck out seven. the opening inning. Gaddis C78-14 6.95-14 $35.20 S2I.1G 52.15 today's most preferred lb r h ob r h he faced. He didn't walk a Kenney3t> 3 I 01 Hcrper If 5 0 1 Losing pitcher Len Glow- singled, was sacrificed to sec- E78-M 7.35-14 $36.50 529.20 tire body cord. You get Glbbsr. * 1 llPunass 5 1 1 ond by Lou DeGeorge and man and struck out four. F78-14 7.75-14 538.60 530.88 52.54 4-plies under the tread Murcer 3 0 1| Briggs rf (1.3 zenski permitted six hits and came around on a single by Geroni was rapped for 16 G78-14 8.25-U J42.25 531.80 $2.69 for extra strength - Mel Lowe, who paced his hits - by Discavage '(four-for- H78-14 8.55-14 $46.25 S37.O.0 52.95 that's Ihe Goodyear •J78-14 8.85-14 554.75 543.80 52.91 Polyglas tire. (*4 body team's ll-hit attack with six) and Kevin Kornek (three- F78-15 7.75-15 J39.45 53I.SS 52.62 plies in sizes J-78-14, three hits in four tripls. , for-five) - but hung in there G78-15 8.25-15 543.10 534.48 52.80 J78-15. 9.C0-15 and L7B-15.) Rich Rubenstein walked, all the way. He walked two H78-15 8.55-15 5*7.35 537.88 53.01 and struck out the same num- •J78-15 8.85-15 555.85 544.68 • 52.96 How They Stand and Bova lashed a run-scoring •9.00-15 — 556.90 S45.52 $2.89 HURRY...OFFER ENDS single. Bob Sparling then sin- ber. •L7I-1S 9.15-15 557.95 S464t $3.19 SATURDAY NIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE gled to drive home two more Wall's Ifaul Noyes broke a AMERICAN LEAGUE Eon Division i-1 tie with a three run homer USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Eait Dlvlilon W L Pet. SB runs. Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be GOODYEAR-THE ONLY W L Pet. CB Pittsburgh..., 65 3S .644 — in the top of the fifth inning, happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a ram check for MAKER OF POLYQUSS TIRES St. Louis 54 47 JOS 11 Joel Menzzopane hurled a future delivery of the merchandise. Baltimore 60 38 .612 Chicago 53 44 335 11 Boston 57 iO .588 2Vl New York 51 44 .526 12 six-hitter and fanned 11 Red but Ye Cottage's Kornek tied Detroit SI 48 J15 914 New York 51 51 .500 11 Philadelphia 44 57 .436 21 Bank batters in leading Nep- the contest at 4-aII with a Cleveland..! 41 5» .410 20 Montreal 40 ol J96 35 Washington... 40 51 Ml 29 west Division tune to victory on Saturday. three-run sbot of his own in San Francisco 62 41 Mtt — Weil Dlvlilen Los Angeles 57 « VM »«. Joe Montefusco (1-4) was the bottom of the fifth. Ookland 63 35 .643 Atlanta.. H 52 .505 10 Kansas City 52 45 .536 10V4 Houston 49 50 .495 11 WAYS TO California 49 54 .476 ltVfe Cincinnati 48 54 .4*2 lttt Chlcaao 45 54 .455 lift Minnesota 44 54 Ml 19 San Diego 36 67 J50 26 PAY AT Milwaukee 40 57 .412 2214 Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 6, Boston 2 San Diego 2-2, Pittsburgh 1-0 ' GOODYEAR New York 6-11, Milwaukee 2-9,1st game Montreal 5, St. Louis 4 DougSladeCaptures 3 Atlanta 3. Los Angeles 1 11 Innings San Francisco 7-2, Cincinnati J-5 'Chicago 5-9. Washington 14 New York 7. Houston 6 California t-t. Baltimore 2-i Kansas City 4-1, Cleveland 3-2 Tonight's Games Detroit 7-1. Oakland 4-4 Chicago i(Poppas 10-9) at Montreal (Ren)co9-10) SSYCCometRegatta Tonight's Game* St. Lculi (Gibson 7-9) at New York Boston (Sleberl 14-4) at Minnesota CII TIT? 117 rnilTlTF rv_.. _ linn Knf fill! r>Unwt nt 4Un MntJr < (Koat 7-8) (5adeckl 4.2) SHREWSBURY - Doug line, but fell short of the mark Houston (Bllllnohom 5-8) ot Phlla- Only game scheduled. lhi ILerscti 4-9) Slade, Shrewsbury Sailing ano when he was nipped by Slade. Yacht Club, won the Comet Eighteen boats competed in plus 27C lo 35C Territorial Regatta held at steady winds on Saturday. Fed. Ex. Tax per ANY SIZE LISTED $ tin (depending the club over the weekend The breezes became erratic on size) and when he finished first twice yesterday and held up the retreadable tin The simple machine and fourth once and com- event for two hours. WHITEWAU pleted the weekend with 51>£ Comet Regatta 1. Doug Slade. Shrewsbury, 1-4-1,51'4 pis. points. 2. Bob GrlswaloV Green Pond, 4-3-M6 OR BLACKWAIi 3. Roger Wolds, Green Pond, 3-6-5, 43 Green Pond Sailing Club 4. Starr Berenbrolck, Green Pond, 2-2-11,43 representatives grabbed the 5. Corry Smith. Shrewsbury, 6-9-3,39 • Same type tread design as our 2-ply t. Bruce Miller, Shrewsbury, 5-M3, 3S'/« "Power Cushion" bias ply tiros • Sizes: next three places, but Carry 7. H.MIIIenberger, Shrewsbury, 9-10-3.34 6.00x13, 6.50x13, 7.00x13, 0.95x14, 7.00x14, Smith, Shrewsbury, was fifth 7.35x14, 0.50x15, 7.35x15-OTHER SIZES' with six, nine and three finish- 10-J- Berlleson Jr., Shrewsbury,, MM2,26 COMPARABLY HIGHER PRICED! es and 39 points. Hank Miltenbergcr, Shrews- Library Slates bury, who placed seventh in Labor and oil at one low price... ' All four wheels at one low price... the two-day event, led the fi- 'Boating Safety' nal race right up to the finish SHREWSBURY - "Boating OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION BRAKE RELINE OFFER Safety," a talk that can be a lifesaver for those at sea, will MBC Double be presented by Lloyd E. Snapp on Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. at To Richards the Eastern Branch of the 2995 premium oil ulld RED BANK - Only three Monmouth County Library, Except disc bniti fleets competed yesterday in lit. 35. • Transmission and and forilcn can the summer scries of the Mon- Snapp, a member of the differential oil check Unbelievable low prices mouth Boat Club in the Na- education department of the • Full oil change Our apedaliafi Install, adfuat broke linings all 4 whaelt vesink River. Shrewsbury Power Squadron, • Complete cha&sia - Impost M«tr. Cyl., hoios - romovo, clean, Inipocl, during your Ford Dealer's Glen Richards was the will give the rudiments of lubrication repack front wheel bearing. & add fluid. IP NEEDED, weekend's only double win- .small boat handling, using Wheel cyls. $7.50 ea. - Drums turned J3.00 nn. - Front ner. He grabbed both ends of slides, nautical charts and grease joal> $4.50 pr.- Rolurn uprlngi nor ««. nxlra coat. SummerSelling Spree. the Wood Pussy competition. samples of equipment. We don't love you M-Scowl He will explain proper and leave you. First race — 1. Bruce Anderson; 2. safety measures aboard, the Now at your nearby GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE June Metttot; 3. Don HubtMrd Second roce — I. Anderson; 2. Hub- rules of the road, buoys and borSl. PottleiMeqoe. U — WOOdPOIK land markers. EATONTOWN-261 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN-1030 HIGHWAY 35 First roc* — 1. Clen Rich[chordsa ; 2. Don CoylerCoyier; 3. Dovet MinioMlnton ; The hour-long presentation PHONE 842-6510 Second roce — 1. Richards; J. Coylerj PHONE 071-2416 DOREMUSFOR J, Prlss Colt is a condensation of the 10- MON., TUE., WED. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. •IwJoyi week free boating course held MON., TUE., WED. 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M, 90 MONMOUTH STREET First roce — 1. BUI Mernenthaler Jr.; THURS., FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. RED BANK " Irons; 3. Steve TyreM. by (he squadron each spring THUR8.. FRI, 6:30 A.M. to ft/Mb . )i roce - Cfiorlle Alfreoier; J. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. Mtrgenlholer Jr.; 3. Dave Rodriguez,. and fall. SATURDAY 1,30 A.M. «<» K P.Mt • »••• »»••»••••»••<»•< ^, Bed Bmk-MiddfctovrntNJ,Mon*}Jiify^ 1971. 17 Palmer Credits Windmill In Westchester to Rest the broad-shouldered native of HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - "I can't just keep going on He was tied at that figure day's best round at 65, Bobby Dynamic Arnold Palmer won with the 26-year-old Irwin, a Nichols and Larry Wood. Latrobe, Pa., voted the Ath- and on week after week. lete of the Decade by The As- the $250,000 Westchester Golf "I'll just have to play a former Colorado University Jack Nicklaus, bothered by Classic-richest event on the an eye infection and never sociated Press a year ago. j couple and take some time football star, who had a final- tour this season-then an off. I don't know how many round 68. really a fa/tor in this rich Palmer, his position as nounced yesterday that he's I'll play. We'll just have to Former winner Frank event, rallied for a 67 and a golf's greatest attraction Jeop- making a reduction in the take it as it comes and see Beard and the incredible Sam 280, 1.0 strokes back of the ardized by Lee trevlno's re- number of tournaments he'll how I feel from week to Snead, a 59-year-old marvel winner. cent success, drew a huge and play from now on. week." from another era of golfing Palmer's victory was his loudly enthusiastic gallery of followers who slipped over the The 41-year-old Palmer, the Gilbert Tied for Second greatness, were tied for third of the year - marking game's all-time leading mon- fourth aWT, 11 under par. his best season since 1967 - rain-slickened hills but never Gilbert, in second place lost their enthusiasm for the ey winner and its greatest starting play on the warm and Snead and Beard each had and the $50,000 first prize gate attraction, skipped the muggy day, never got within final round 68s, four under par pushed his earnings for the magnetic man. British Open because he was two strokes of the front-run, on the hilly, 6,700-yard West- season to $164,000, third on the He gave them what they disgusted with his play. ning Palmer, and had trouble chester Country Club Course. list this year. came for - spectacular golf He took two weeks off be- down the stretch to finish with Tied at 279 were veterans It was the 58th career vic- and the famous grin after a fore coming to this tourna- a 70 for a 205. Mason Rudolph, who had the tory on the American tour for particularly good shot. ment, arrived rested and re- freshed and played what he called "one of my best tourna- ments in years." Revson Garners Can-Am He closed with a final round 68, four under par, for 270. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) - New Yorker Pete Revson, fying and accessory money. APWIrephoto That's 18 under par for the 72 his team McLaren performing flawlessly, won the Can-Am Hulme's take was $13,400, including $1,000 for driving the THE $50,900 SMILE — Arnold Palmer smiles as he clutches the trophy he holes on .the Westchester Challenge Cup race at Watkins

, -j,.' • '

le sure... Get a check-up where you can get the FACTS

STATE FINALIST — Bart Lyon, 16, of 31 Monmouth Court, Middletown, is congratulated by Sam Hoger of Perth Amboy, left, president of the1 N.J.' Association of Independent Insurance Agents, after winning the Insurance Youth Golf Classic. Lyon,.who also reached the Metropolitan Junior Golf Championships semi-finals before being eliminated on Friday, will com- pete in the national Insurance championship Aug. 26-29 at the Cralg-HIII Country Club near Rochester, N.Y. Irwln Diamond of Union, state tourna- ment chairman is at right. Go to any service/repair shop where you sue the NAPA sign • offering this car owner book- let, "CAR REPAIRS.;. Facts You .mm. 'ort All-Star Nine Should Know".They'll safety-check*™" Be part of the FUN and ACTIONS your tar...then, using the illustrated booklet, lanks Red Bank, 4-0 Hidden Persuaders. show you exactly what needs repair—and' why. No guesswork. No misunderstanding. It's the FT. MONMOUTH - The Ft. A secret blending of rare, imported botanicals, gives way to be sure your car is in safe, tiptop shape! Monmouth Little League All- Stars posted their second Hiram Walker's Gin its nvftgnilicent flavor Juniper Presented as a public sorvlce by: straight win over the Red , Bank All-Stars, 4-0. berrtep From Italy. Orange pe«I from Spain. Coriander = NAYLOR'S AUTO PARTS SHREWSBURY AUTO PARTS Dave (iinda and Craig Se- ^ Jfirnm Fiii-op* CAH«IA Irwm Xm«. For an obviously sup^rtac ,\ 137-41 Firit Avenue 459 Shrewsbury Ave. vers combined to liurl a fouF- Z -ibv*iii>i Hn»m Vfalhtr H (in -wife the hidden penu&rfen Atlantic Highlands Shrewsbury 'hit shutout. Ginda also 291-1415 741-7989 doubled two runs across in a MonmouflfPark C • GMX M»»M kill l CH MC.FlClhAljilNOIJ OCEANPORT, NJ. three-run first inning. NAYLOR'S AUTO PARTS .2 miles from Garden St.Parkw.iy,Exit 105 1 i ( 551Polm«rAve. EXACTA WAGERING! CHILDREN UNOtn 12 MOT ADMITTED $y|35 Mike (!arr,ets«n homered in 1 4/5 Qt. 90 proof $089 West Keamburg the (ifth frame for the Fort's 1/2'Gal/- 787-6966 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM. otiiprnin, • „ Mov es TheDaUyBegister,Red Bank-Middletown,N.J^Monday,July26,1971 19 BRICl K Television Today BRICK PLAZA- Sets BRICK PI.A7A- NewYor«• tr k1 r.Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,11 1 n A f m n li -tn3 W Dr. No 7:00; From Russia With U™ ? dancer who ia found dead, strangled by her own oriaMl V m'n9 7:3Oi 9;30; Zadv MALL CINEMA- APOLLO 15 G-string. Plaia Suite 7:10: 9-25 (Regular Programing May B» Pre-empted) CD THE MOVIE GAME (C) KATONTOHN POINT PLEASANT 1:00 — 10:00 A.M. 0 CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT © WORLD PRESS (C) COMMUNITY- ARNOLD- '(launch) Moderator: Roger Boas ' .Plain Suite 2:00; 7:30; 9;<0- 11:00 - 8:10 A.M. O PRE-LAUNCH DISCUSSION 8:15 iQ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) Open House Series DRIVE-IN- 8:30 — 8:35 A.M. ft PRE-LAUNCH DISCUSSION 8:30 0 HERE'S LUCY (C) Incredible Two-Heoded Transplant BAY HEAD 9:00 — 10:00 A.M. Q LIFT OFF COVERAGE Mr. Mooney refuses to finance an old fighter who »:«; 1:45; House Thot htrramti 1048; 9.-00 — 10:00 A.M. O A VOYAGE TO THE MOON wants to open a flower shop, so Lucy decides to RED BANK - Red Bank's used in the classroom for the Approximately 600 students Scream & Scream Agoin 12:10 LORRAINE- manage him in a prize-ring comeback. through Friday. scribed and evaluated for par- the Red Bank elementary Dr. No 7:30; To Russia With Lovt 12:30 PARAMOUNT- Summer ot '42 at 8:40; 12:50; Ballad Rnn. Harvey uses Doris Martin as bait in order to Tomorrow-B to !l p.m., liiv- Title I program designed to Carnm Knowledge 2:00; 4:30; t'2C; of Cable Hofiue )0:4D •Mainly on [lit- rialns" ; 10:20 (D PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) i jjet an interview for Today's Worid Magazine with er Street School. An "educa- promote creativity in drama, ISLAND HEIGHTS a WRh-livinp Don Juan of professional football. (R) ST. JAMES- "The Leaning Tower of lUdgemost* 10:00 B THE CBS NEWCOMERS (C) tional fair" will be set up in art and music. Muhammad Alt vs. Jimmy Ellis BAY DRIVE-IN- 03 SESAME STREET (C) Pat ton; Mash Oucst: Varnie Mac Biser the gymnasium to demon- Friday-9 a.m. to noon, Kiv- SAVOY- • 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 8 O TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) SEASIDE "Uncle Joe and His Master PJan" O LAREDO (C) strate educational materials cr Street School. The Enrich- The Stewardesses 7:30; 9:00 COLONIAL- (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) "I Sec by Your Outfit." ment Program will hold an BRADLEY BEACH Escape From the Planet of the Ape* Guest: t'aiinie Flagjr (R) IB BOOK BEAT (C) open house for parents to 7KJ0 Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) Guest: Picre Salinger, author of "On Instruction! PALACE- STRAND- of My Government" Talent Show VanlsMng Paint 9:15; Bulcri Cassidv S. Summer of '42 ot 2:05; 7:35; 9:35 O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) demonstrate its classroom ac- ItwSundonofKid 5:00; 7:20 10:30 «B FREE TIME (C) with Brinkley, McGee. Chancellor Ouesta; rete Sccgcr, Emilio Rodriguez, Marion Deadline Sel tivities during the five-week FARMINGDALE NORTH OF RED BANK 0 I LOVE LUCY Holmea, Bernard Johnson, Sandra Michael. (R) program. SHORE DRIVEIN- '•Dancing Star" IIK» BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) NEW SHREWSBURY - Daddy's Gone a Hunting 10:40; Whal's 8 ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Wade Turnock, director of ttw Matter With Helen t:k: 12:50 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) . 'The Ikon Elijah" The entertainment com- the summer school, urged NEPTUNE ATLANTIC- Host: Wally Brancr O THE U7E MOVIE mittee of the Country Fair parents to attend at least one CIRCLE- Boatniks 7:00; 10:45; 20,000 Leagues "Myaterious Mr. Moto" (1938) starrto(r Peter U>rre, Under the Sea 1:40 ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Wary Maguire. Mr. Moto of the International Po- has begun accepting appli- of the open house sessions Bananas 2:00; 7:40; 9:50 MIDDLETOWN "Happy Anniversary" lice ia given a case that baffles Scotland Yard. NEPTUNE CITY IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL cations for this year's talent during the week. NEPTUNE CITY- TOWN- ••The Trumpet" (R) "(Join* to Town" < 103H J starring Mae West, Paul show. "I think Red Bank citizens Plaza Suite 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 CavjuiaRh. A cattle rustler's wealthy widow tries Llght at the Edge ol th» World 7:00; 7:30 0 GUNSMOKE (C) to brtak into high society. The fair will be Sept. 9,10, will be impressed with the HAZLET "Snap Decision." Marshall Diljion turns his ludge Theatres SPRING LAKE over to another lawman after being forced to kill 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) and 11. scope and depth of the sum- BITZ- PLAZA- a prisoner who had been trying ta save his life. (R) O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Song ol Norway 7:13; 9:35 Willord 7:25; 9:35 Q FROM A BIRD'S EYE VIEW (C) Most: Alan King' mer school program," he "Millie's Moveable Feast". Minio loses her j«b when Guest: Max Schulman The talent contest is open to commented. "I think we have Carlton MANASQUAN KEYPORT she spills sauce all over the personnel manager B THE 11:30 MOVIE young amateur singers, danc- Hri Bint 741 9500 ALGONQUIN- STRAND ART- of the airlines. (R) "Retreat, Heir U951) «tarrin? Frank Lovejoy, succeeded to a large extent in Sldewalk Cowboy 7:00; 9:30; Masters' 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) ers, musical groups, and ac- Song of Norway 2:00; «:4J; 9:20 Degree 8:15; 10:45 . Kichard Carlson. The story and human drama on meeting the needs and inter- BRIELLE KEANSBURG Host: Bob Barker every battlefield which gave birth to the titla that* tors from Monmouth County ests of a very large segment S3 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) is now part of history. in two age groups: 12 to 15, DRIVEIN- COLONIAL- Host: Monty Ball Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) of our youngsters." 8lg Jokt8:50; 1:00; Rio Lobo 11:00 Whafs the Matter With Helen 7:00; O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) 12:20 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) and 16 to 20. 10:20; Hell Boats 8:40 (Rainy Day Mati- LAKEWOOD with Bill Hyan 12:30 IDTHE WESTERNERS nees 2:001 "Set Up" This year's deadline for ap- COUNTRY- PERTHAMBOY ID FATHER KNOWS BEST 1:00 B Q NEWS (C) LlgM at the Edge of the World 7:00;' "The House Painter" plications is July 31. Appli- 9:20 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ffl THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Wlilord e:45; 12:21; Night of the Llv- "Autopsy of a Criminal" (18S4) atarri.1T Daitlelli cations may be filed with Mrs. TOWN- .Ing Dead 10:3o "Russia Under Stalin" hearing lasting nearly two Ave. was found guilty on cense revocation. ATLANTIC NOWPIAYING , TRIPLE HORROR SHOW hours, found Bernard F. Far- charges ol possession and Judge Hand also found him "INCREDIBLE ley Jr. of 87 Ward Ave., Rum- being under the influence of guilty of being an unlicensed CINEMA- 291-0148 MAUREEN STAPIETON TWO-HEADED son, guilty of impaired driving the legend drug Tuinal and driver, disregarding a red ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS on March 28. possession of a stimulant drug light, and failing to have his NOW THRU TUES. TRANSPLANT" Originally charged with on May 14. vehicle inspected, all on July "PLAZA SUITE" -PLUS- drunken driving, a more On the first two charges, he' 12. He was fined a total of $55. "HOUK THAT SCREAMED" serious offense, by Patrolman was sentenced to 30 days and Two drivers were convicted Leonard Matarese, Mr. Far- £109 fine, both ol which were on charges of speeding TOWN IPLUS- ley pleaded not guilty and tes- suspended. His $200 fine on through the use of radar. "SCREAM AND tified in his own behalf along the third charge was also sus- Leon Guzzi of 149 Pleasure NOWPIAYING SCREAM AGAIN" with two other defense wit- pended. Bay was fined $50 as he was nesses. The state's witnesses Jack Sullivan of Crystal found guilty of driving 60 mph OMAR SHARIF included Patrolman Matarese Wave Hotel, Asbury Park, in a 35 mph zone on June 22. JACKPALANCE BARONET and Detective Nelson Joline. was'found guilty of. violating He was also convicted of driv- Long Branch B9-33lfl- Judge Band found the evi- the conditions of his sus- ing while on the revoked list "THE HORSEMEN" dence of the state insufficient pended sentence which he re- at the time and fined $210. "THE LOVE to convict Mr. Farley of the ceived July 8 when convicted Carolyn R. Christopher of OBJECT" more serious charge, but of assault and battery on his 325 Jersey Ave. was found COUNTRY -PLUS- ruled that Mr. Farley had wife, Nancy, of 47 Cottage guilty of driving 59 mph in a •Ktmtr t, Mara coMitrjH'tiu been impaired that night, ac- Place. 35 mph zone the same day and "SEDUCERS" Unbelievable low prices cording to his own testimony. The condition of the suspen- was fined $29. . NOWPIAYING lot Adults Only He was fined ?60 and hand- sion which he allegedly vio- Milton Morris of 71 Sixth during your Ford Dealer's Ave. was fined $210 as he was JULES VERNE'S found guilty on a charge of "THE LIGHT Circle Every Tues., Wed., Thur. driving while on the revoked Rt. 66it AibutyPk.Cifd* SummerSelling Spree. list June 26. AT THE EDGE Oc.inTownihtp 775-8810 We don't love you A man and a woman 'were OF THE WORLD" WOODY ALIEN'S and leave you. found guilty on charges of PUME 495 creating a disturbance while under the influence of alcohol in separate incidents. RELAX AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE NA DOREMUSFORD R James Dixon of 179 Sixth NEWEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE NA BS 3 Ave. was handed a 60-day jail S 90 MONMOUTH STREET sentence for his offense on L MOVIE THEATRE IN NEW JERSEY j RED BANK _ July 21. Mary Lou Billeaud of 602 McClellan St. was fined WHERE ALL SEATS ARE ROCKING PARAMOUNT WINE BARREL on th« Boardwalk I $50 for her alleged violation CHAIR LOUNGES...AND ' Artiify Park -775-88801 (Willow Brook Inn) on June 24. k 6 P.M.'Til 10 P.M. Kined $15 for the alleged REE COFFEE, TOO! ' MIKE NICHOLS 740 River Rd. 747-2099 Fair Haven placing of debris in a public _ "CARIMAL street on June 14 was Jimmy Lou of 250 Chelsea Ave. • KNOWLEDGE' for Adults Only Margaret Moser of 368 Long IMIMMItllliltt TONIGHT Branch Ave. was fined a total of $85 as she was found guilty Lyric of failing to have repairs «lturyP«it775IOM made, driving with unsafe tires, and improper mainte- JUDY nance of tail lights on July 13. 'SUMMER Four persons were con- OF '42" victed on charges of driving WHITE STUEbT. ~f A~i without a license. RED BANK I *\ f - la••••••••••••• COLLINS Luis Montica of 83 N. Broadway was fined $35 for St. James 1 liis alleged offense. Douglas A story of Hie young;,., «lbury P.iH 775 B6B3 I fur I lie young..,and the young at heart! G. Capone of 26 Brookwillow fxefusive fnjogemenf TOHIGHT JO1D OUJ tXClPl I/11VW Ave. was fined $10, and also found guilty on a charge of al- lowing dangerous exhaust "RYAN'S TOM'W & WED. THURS. thru SAT, fumes to escape from his car, NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY THE SERGIO MENDESSHOW for which he was fined $15. DAUGHTER" HENRY LEWIS, music director starring SERGIO MENDES Hubert O. Hill of 225 Union HALWALLIS Ave. and Robert Powers of BEVERLY SILLS, sop,™ ANDBRASIL'66 • • •BARONE • • •.*.* • * -T - - • •' win, LAINIE KAZAN Atlantic Highlands were each RED SKY AT MORNING fined $10. DESIAMZ,!!). RICHARD CRENHA- CLAIRE BLOOM 4th Awe. Atbury Park 776-6112 CndM ItlU KtU Center, Box 116 Holmdll, N.I. 07733, Phone (201) 264-9200. Handy Woods of 200 Second •HARRY GUARDING PRICES: J7.00, 5.75, 4.5D, 3.50. Box Seats *7.5O. Special Student Olicount Tickets 52.05 lor July 27, 28; Ave. was fined $25 as lie was Lawn Seatlnz Tonight Ihuis., Frl. J Sit. $2.50. found guilty of using abusive Lawn Statin: Tom'w « Wed. }2.00. "BLUE E»o». Mon, Ihru Thurs. 8:30. Ffl. & Sat. 3'P.M. language to a police officer on June 11. fplU5 lATE Show EVERY NJTE WATER, NEW JERSEYS ^1 Convicted on a charge of al- GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER lowing dangerous exhaust WHITE at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden Slste Parkway • txlt 116 fumes to emit from her car, ZACHARIAH Til* Uardan Slate Ana Cental Is operated by thai Naw.Jarsey Highway Authority. lirenda L. Mcfabe of 31 Ce- dar Ave. was fined $15. The First Electric Vlfeetem DEATH" .»miy>,y iw).«MU| Dwitmu Tk.H«»r™nt»iE.».y. »«[.*».• PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE 20 The Daily Register, Red Bunk - Mlddletown, N.J., Monday;. July 26,1971 LOST ANP FOUND 19*5 HALF TON >~ Chevrolet custom • oTToHTTi Snort Van, beautifully HU'*Wxomner 1 ALTOS FOR.SALE AUTOS FOR SALE / _ SlomMt lemale cat. Mother.of AITQS.FQRSALE nMv "ilnkVori Ktovti'lwo tenti'and chem- ffio'tet! SISM. 8AILLY %^f\c, l» H»r i p.m. Hewnro. mmmE. Newman Spr|in»(RjLj.pt* Bonk. 747- GET THE BEST TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION t Blir MofTCR LORIDA BOUND - Large Iruclf jolno npty. Insured, Call between 10 a.rti. ana immediate delivery. STEVEN Ot-DSMO- on Next Fage p.m. 787-1094. BILE. 110 Woin St.. Motowon, SMtem FOR LESS AT AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET WALL LINCOLN MERCURY'S... 1970 CHEVROLET. Over the past few years . . . WALL LINCOLN Kingswood, 9 passenger MERCURY'S "LOVE STORY" with it's custom- wagon, automatic transmission, ers, employees ... has been the secret of our power steering, roof rack, radio, success. air conditioned. COIT. Wall Lincoln Mercury's way of doing business has the same concept ol Lincoln Mercury — '3495 that "BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS7. At Wall we alwBys try to HAVE A'BETTER IDEA. Just tell us what size car ... color. . . 1969 CAMARO pries . . . trads-in allowance . . . payment Hardtop, automatic trans- schedule fits your particular needs .. mission, power steering, radio,' air conditioned, vinyl roof. $1924 "10VE" our answers! •2495 1971 Our new small car has 8 great features. MERCURY 1969OHEVR0LFT ,1. Starting with a low price. Just you stop straight, fast, and safely. 2-door, six cylinder. Standard trans- KinQswood Estate 9 passenger $1924.? That includes all the fea- 5. Flow-through ventilation for great- mission, courtesy lights, ash trays, oufr wagon; automatic .transmission, tures listed here and more. Check er driving comfort. side rearview mirror.. Carpeting .... plu» roof rack, power steering, radio, out Dodge Colt today! all other standard factory equipment.. power windows, power seat 6. Adjustable steering column. Ad- 2. 100-horsepower Hemi engine. justable, to let you find the height '2995 One of the most powerful engines In that fits you best. any subcompact. It gives you power 7. Fully synchronized four-on-the- 1969 CAMARO ' for passing, plus durability for city floor. Possibly the easiest shifting and freeway driving. stick on the road. Try it yourself. Hardtop, automatic trans- 3. Gas economy. You'll be happy to $2217 mission, power steering, radio,, 8. Hidden radio antenna.Hidden in vinyl roof. know that Oodge Colt gets up to 30 the trunk lid, and it's standard (on miles per gallon on regular fuel. coupes, hardtops, sedans) whether 1970 MERCURY 2295 4. Front disc brakes. With Dodge Colt you get a radio or not. 1971 DATSUN 1970 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop. Monlago four-door. 2-door, like new. 1969 CHEVROLET •$1924 Is Manufacturer's Euggasted Ratal! Pries for Dodge Colt two-door coupa With all Air conditioned. Air conditioned. . standard equipment. Not included are state and local taxes, destination charges, or other Townsman wagon, automatic $1680 Dealer-established charges, if any, (or Dealer-Installed equipment or services. transmission, power steering, BOYS $2760 $2435 radio. NJDM '2295 1969 LINCOLN 1969 PONTIAC 1969 MERCURY Continental four-door Bonnevilla, 2-door hardtop. Marquis Brougham, 4-door 1969 CHEVY II Dodge JL TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Loaded, air conditioned. Air conditioned. hardtop, air conditioned. 2-door Nova, automatic trans- $3455 $2260 mission, power stewing, radio, AUTHORIZED DEALERS 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN, N.J. $2314 vinyl roof. •2095 1968 CADILLAC 1968 LINCOLN 1968BUICK Convertible Continental. 4-door, Skylark G.S., 2-door hard- top, Automatic transmission, loaded. Air conditioned. 1968 CHEVELLE Air conditioned. power steering. Malibu convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, $3232 $2266 $1933 radio. 1968 MERCURY 1967 COUGAR 1967 MERCURY "I795 XR-7, 2-door hardtop. Monterey, 4-door hardtop. Colony Park wagon, ROCKY SEZ... Automatic transmission, air conditioned. 1967 CHEVELLE ' Air conditioned. power steering. .Malibu, 2-door hardtop, auto- $1580 matic'transmission, bucket $1632 $1660 jseats, power steering, radio, sir 'conditioned. GET A # 1 DEAL 1595 from 1967 CHEVROLET ' H .BelAIr, V-8, 4-door sedan, auto- THE TOP VOLUME DEALER matic transmission, power steer- 'ing, radio. "1095 See one of our i SHREWSBURY, N.J. top salesmen for a SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 1967 CHEVELLE vialibu, V-8, 2-door hardtop, money saving automatic transmission, power steering, radio. deal you won't forget *1495 "M MORE WE SELL

^ ^r . - - - m» ^ -va ^» BH 1969 CHEVROLET WE MORE YOU SAVE" NICK DeGEORGE CIO, Vi ton pickup NO WAGON SHORTAGE 1895 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 AT FURY 4-door sedan PLYMOUTH Air conditioned, powtr Hearing, 1970 BRONCO ndb, full wheel covers. #8832 4-whael drive wagon, 289, V-8, CRICKET AT TOWNE CHEVROLET angle Snowplow. 8000 miles, #8152 DELIVERED ike new. IN CLOSE-BY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 3195 $ DELIVERED '3589 r-CATS AND DOGS—i DEMO 1971 1991 SPORT FURY SWoor hardtop 1966 CHEVY II $499 Air conditioned, bucket MM, vinyl roof. #8897 HIDDEN SCHWARTZERIZED ^CHARGES 1965 CHEVELLE $499 DELIVERED USED CARS ^ f 1965 RAMBLER $389 1970 CHRYSLER 300.... .'2095 tfLGA 1971 DUSTER Twister ..u.'2695 "4163 1965 CHEVROLET $749 100 1971 CHEVROLET BelAir ... ,'2995 1966PONTIAC $579 Like now, 6,000 mites 1970 REBEL Wagon -...^...... '2265 NEW 1971 1964OLDSMOBILE $489 1970 SATELLITE - - .'3065 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, VEGA 1964 CORVAIR $399 1969 CHEVROLET Impala .'2085 Air conditioned 4-door hardtop. '' FULLY EQUIPPED 1964 CHEVY II $249 1969 JAVEUN .'1995 2-door hardtop, red sir conditioned, 1963 FALCON $389 1969 OPEL 2-door ; .'1595 List Price $5790 1969 FURY wagon ...... '2395 1963 CORVAIR $279 air conditioned 1968 DODGE Polara .'1895 4927 DELIVERED iy/i rsinoswoout 2 3eaT wagorir 1971 Kingswood Estate, 9 pass, 1962 CORVAIR $199 elr conditioned air, Sandlewood with saddle wagon, antlqus green, air, V8 1967 DODGE Monaco .'1295 Interior, VB Turbo turbo hydromatic, full power, 1967 FURY 2-door sedan .'1175 Hydromatlc, full power,' loaded. List $5301. 1961 CHEVROLET $129 MANY OTHER TOP VOLUME DEALS loaded. Uit $5002. Sale $4353 _^^____ Sale $4519 1971 Kinsgwood, 2 seat wagon, 1971 Kingswood Estate,?pass. FROM YOUR TOP VOLUME DEALER! air, antique green with saddle wagon, cottonwood green, air, 1961 MERCURY $69 Interior, V8 Turbo VB turbo hydremaUc, full Hydromatlc, full power, power, loaded. List $5315. ' OVER 700 Nf IV & USED CARS TO CHOOSE ffiOM loaded. List J«82. 1959 CHEVROLET $59 Sl(1 U3U . Sale S4572 1971 Kingswood, 9 pass, 1971 Kingswood Estate, 9 pass. 1955OLDSMOBILE $49 wagon, champagne gold, wagon, ascot blue, blue in- saddle interior, air, VB, turbo terior, air, V8 turbo hydramatlc, full power, hydromatlc, full power, 1953 JEEP WAGON $149 Loaded. List S5143 Sale $4467 loaded. List $5273. ,....,., CHRYSLER [PLYMOUTH 1971 Kingswood, 0 pass, wagon, 1971 Kingswood Estate, 9 pass, Sandalwood, Saddle vinyl interior. wagon, sandlewood, saddle Air, V-B, turbo hydramatlc, full Interior, V8 turbo hydromatic, power, loaded. List 85143 full power, air, loaded. List KITSON Sd[

Chevrolet Since 1919 TOWWE HIGHWAY36 141 W. FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I 1 158 lit AVE. Off Rte..36 ' 542-1126 RED BANK 747-0787 -AUTOS , Monday, July 26.1971 21 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE The D»ilv Repsier, Red Bank - 5 •BUICK RIVIERA -.1966. Whlt» enterlor, ALTOS FOR SALE ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE block Interior, bucket teats, oil power, ex- 944 FORD - Station wogon. Good condl- cellent condition. Ortalnnl own»r. 229.5025 1968 FURY III T3»TSUN doys. Evenings. 542.72M, 717-54t9. Converttblt. on* owner* V-l, automatic wogon. Power miring, factory air. Jles* WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE and powtr sfitrlng. Sharp] 1967 MUSTANG H«7 T-BIRD _ Londou. Good condition, wo-door, economy six cylinder, with 170 »rood St. 2O4.13M Kevport : OUiOI . _ .- . ... 4UTOS FOH SALE ull powir. Four-Ooor. JI495. Coll I7S- RASSAS PONT I AC 19S6 CHEW II NOVA - Stick. Radio utomotlc transmission and powtpower ittter- CHEVROLETS- tllAND NEW 395 Broad St. 741-sito Red Bank heater. Good condition. Must »tll,.RoO' Ino. Priced right. Eves, until 9 AS PONTIAC 1(9 CORVETTE - Convertible, 427. A-l. sonoble. Cell alter» p.m. 291-1154. 395 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bank W> LEFTOVERS - Demo's and e»e;u- Ive's at greatly reduced prices. ew engine, transmission, reor end. Com- 1970 BUICK WILDCAT — Hardtop, Low 1943 FORD GALAXIE »0 — Four-door Eves, until t lete worranty. Four new Polynias tires, mileage. Air conditioned. Excellent condl- six cylinder, standard shift. Runs well JEEP — 4-whiel drive, 73" adjustable TOWNE CHEVROLET 11 rear.84j.S3W. tlon. SJ1M. 741-1335. S150. tall J91.1393. snow plow with hydraulic lilt, 200 omp, 1st Ave.. Atlantic Higrilonds 2 aenerafor or wetter with power takeoff. '67 TRIUMPH - TR-4A, Any reasonable 1963 MERCURY - Colony Park, 10 pas- VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. FM rodlo. iffe" r acceptedpled. (fencer. Automatic, air, power steering. Motor rebuilt spring 1971. Asking 1550, DOREMUS FORO loll otter 4 p.m. 787-2155 >275."Call 747-129A after 4 p.m. Call 229-1411. 90 Monmouth St. Kedlank Call 173-1911 r41««oo MERCEDES-BENZ VOLKSWAGEN - 1949 convertible. Ye!' low. AM.FM. Jtirio tape and other ex. CIRCLE CHEVROLET .AUTOS FOB SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR.SALE tros. Coll 741-0965. OS Maple Ave. Red tank Reliable - Dependable If6! MOB — Blue. Good Condition. Call TR4A TRIUMPH 1964 ! 462-1420 Call '' SALES and SERVICE U111H JF£ A "RUSSELL WAN" — For'thVbHt COr buys. RUSSELL OtdsmoQll* CADIL- 1942 FORO CALAXIE — V-8 automatic, Oar Customers Agree BRAND NEW LAC Co., 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red 7wo-door. Rodio ami heater. Good condi- 'Bank'. MI-OT10. tion, jiso. caii m-\m 19i9 DODGE CHARGER — Low mileage. IW6I PONTIAC GTO — HnmtoD. Gr«en 1 Experience Counts metallic with light green vinyl lop. New1 Bucket seals, silver with block viny top. point, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, Vfl automatic. Four new tires plus 2 new power steering, brakes, 4-ipeed, factory ihsws on rims. U995. 542-4116 or 229-4125 air. Wired for slereo lope, speakers 'cekendi. eluded. 11795 or belt offer. 717-0344, Bte CHEVROLET — Impolti. Custom :oupe. air, AM/FM, stereo radio. $2300, MERCEDES-BENZ F & H Motors Inc. r »;9«3l Authorised Oealers 1971 OPELS Dodge and Dodge trucks I9»4 FALCON - Convertible. J89 cu. in, 4; Hwy 3S Eotontown. N.J, barrel, 4-speed. Excellent condition. 747- Since 1957 . S4M111 I7isolter5p.m. AUSTIN AMERICA - Two-door, four FORD 19&3 — White Falcon Sauire woaon. speed, 11.872. P.O.E. slightly higher with 7S.0OO miles. Shift. 1250. Mlcdletown. !»1- automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGI, roadsters _ GT. Ala MOTORS, AsSury1 Pork 775.3483. THUNOERBIBD — 1956 Classic Excellent condition. J19U0 JAGUAR 1956 . 5M8030 Classic, two^oor coupe. MURPHY & DAVISON Phone 229-1151 or 671-1901 9*5 GTO - New 319 engine. New Hurst ransmlsstort and clutch. Ntw brakes* •\W CADILLAC tlrei, Crooor magi, exhaust system, ana Sedan DeVllle, as traded. U35O. stereo tape-player. Everythlna new, h*tv« (just north of Freehold Circle) Coll 822-1234 bills tor Sroof. 739-0016. <41-7rJw, S44-M74. Ask for Richie. 1VU CHEVROLET - impala. Air, Power HIGHWAY 9 442-5300 FREEHOLD steering. A-l. New tires. Call 142-e947 of- -AND ROVER— Four-wheel drlv« ter e:3o p.m. wagon. 19SQ. 4-speed. HI-Low trans. - mission, warren hubs. Mlchtffru* alumf- 1946 GTO — Automatic convertible, facto- num body, versatile. ;I7-4040 evei. ry air. Damaged rear end. Runs good, FROM !*». 291-1111. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Dark Often, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 1st r 19»« PLYMOUTH - Satellite waoon. Nine onoble offer, SMaw passenger. Automatic, v.8. Air.;Power .steering, brakes, 1U9S. 493O6S3 • 196? FORO XL - Two-door hardtop. Fac- I9S2 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass convert- tory air, oil power. 12150. ible. Good condition. Runs well. S300. Call 543-4147 Phone 747-5248. CAMAR0 1970'A — GM executive cor. Air conditioned. Priced for quick salt. Coll OVER 700 AVA11ABIE INCLUDING "GTS 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA - Two new I7IOV61. tires. 4-speed oufomotlc. SI004. Call 671- 1342 alter t p.m. 19*5 FORD LTD - Air conditioned, twer steering, power brakes, radio. Low mil*- OfNEWand 1969TOYOTA oge. 787.3252. VOLVOS Waaon, exceptionally clean. See It now 960 PONTIAC FIR EBIRD, 1919«« OLDS- andsave. MOBILE 91 CONVERRTIBLE — ReosorRe v Quality Deals from a QUAUJY Dealer 9 ACRES USED CARS RASSAS PONTIAC obly priced. Closing esstatet . e71-SW. 741.5110 1963 OLDSAAOBILE - Wogon, MS. VI, 3(5 Broad St. Eves741-511, unti0 l a Red Be automatic tronamlssion. 1230. Phone 741- 1965 CHEVROLET IWPALA - Convert. 1704 after 7 o.m. Ible. Automatic. Power steering. Radio 19M THUNDERBIRD — Landou. Fully and heater. 1515.Coll 5MO350. equipped, air conditioning, powtr wln> OVER 50 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1970 MUSTANG MACH I - Automatic dows. elc. ugg. coll 741-779T. . tranimlMtan.JNorranltransmission. Worn y' I•n force• . Many 940 DODGE — Six cylinder! stondard txtras. Must tell, 741 ihitt. Good condition. 1110. 19e« CHEVELLE — Convertible. Stick, Call 7174773 topei extras, lest offer, Call anytime 291 iANU mi - hostoccK. uean. 3s'7 mileage. SI295. Kroll Motors Inc. Call 741-4159 > BUICK-OPEL 279 Broodwoy Long Branch, N.J. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 196) BUICK — Electro 22) Limited. Full 5y?° power. Well kept. 1219S or best offer, 787. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 21° or 4

llel FORD — Station wggan, standard, ICHOOSE FROM OUf Munnlna wmMloit. UOO. Coifi. FlrnCiii-

1942 THUNOEKBIRD - Convertible, SELECTION OF «uns good. Needs body work. Moke oiler. Call. 7W.H04 after 7 p.m, WE WANT "ACTION" TRUCKS KOR SAIK TORONADOS l!47 INTERNATIONAL IS' VAN - With toil lilt. Excellent condition throughout. U.0D0 Him. 741.2425, ______19e» % TON CHEVROLET TRUCK - ... AND WE'VE GOT lual wheels. Utility body. Excellent con. dltlon. 10«i rfillw.wwawr LHbVROLET — 1161. 110. Dual rear wheeli...... Jvit polled, Irurxctlonctlort,. GGooo d• rub" - ber. S3M. 671-77(6. MorningIDsS beltbis . NINETY EIGHTS PRICES TO PROVE IT 1941 INTERNATIONAL Call WNJ7I4 offer I p.m. TOYOTA LAND CRUISER - 1K5. 15.004 miles; 7' power anolt ptftw. New clutch. Clean. llStK) tlrm. tfi-KU, "You're not far from a better deal" 961 VOLKSWAGEN PICK-UP — Prlcl reduced for aulck sale. $350 or best offer. Phone 495-0441 or 797-1204. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 MO INTERNATIONAL - Metro-Mite, tip van. Four-cylinder. Oaod motor, EIGHTY EIGHTS Brand New, Factory Fresh ronsnlislon and rear. 717-im ins. VAN - 1HS Chivrotir. Oood eendlWon., Good rubber. »HJ. Coll ' 471-4410 MOTORCVCLKS 1971 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ITS YOUR MOVE Reasonable Rates GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY rood i, Mechanic st>. 741-2100 Red Bonk VISTA CRUISERS ~\m HoTiDA - Oreom, 9M c.c. MM. TO A BETTER USED CAR I Coll 1 "w OLDSMOBILES 071-1114 BSA 1967 HORNET - ISO twin. Exeillirrt condition. Phone 949-2911 (tusliduj. Ml- 7577 after t p.m. ...and we've got the BEST! t70jiHONp» - 310 ScromWir, Perfect at the condition. Low mllioai. Two hilmets, reesonoble. Coll 47I.1M7. 1969 PLYMOUTH 1969 FORD Fury, 4

More Classified Buhler & Bitter RUSSELL On Next Page CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Summer Is HERE! inriwpncrrl 100 U'.prl Cori

SEE A rHWV 35 2441600 Keyporl fAUSTHM MG |&|"TAND ROVER 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank iWr will t» (ulc or buy out "RUSSELL MAN" right ~ Call or tome in Ewiblhhvtl IVSS SERVICE: 264-0090 741-0910 TOM'S FORD SALES: 264-0198 5, HAZLET TODAY! HELP WANTED MALE 2*> The Dailv Register, Rod Bank — Middletown, N.J., Mondav,Jnlv26.197r BUSINESS NOTICES • HELP WANTED FEMALE r HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE AUTO PARTS-REPAIR BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SECRETARY-.TWO mount-fecal real W SPEED EQUIPMENT — Tony Toylor'i " MARINE RADIO REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR Excellent Opportunity! 'Auto Performonce Center. Over 80 motor THE BOATMAN AT SECRETARY - Good sSrMs. tmaan- MACHINE OPERATORS trends ovolloble. Cull 7J7-O159 ofter 6 p.m Monmouth County Communications LIN-AAAR fldenttal work. ——._ BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT 922-1606 The Boatman's Shop Attounls RecelvablB ond Accounli Poy Expert, quick repair of oil your boot r TYPIST BILLER — Know occounts re- ALTO RENTALS dlos. J4WhortAvt. 7415780 Red Bank BUILDERS oble. Punch Press Brake . Sheen Open weekdays. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Experienced builders In Monmoufh Coon- celvoble - ,^as Five-day week. 37VJ hr. Week ond ITbff TOM'S FORD ENSIGN — Mint condition. S350O. I Sundays end Holidays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. ly lor over IS years. We do additions, dor- fringe benefits. . Welders Packer* eludes seldom-used W h.p, Evlnrude. C mers, elding* roofing* masonry, kitchens, EYPUNCH - Win.« mos. em NeNgw» 1 OT» Musi be occur de with figures and t>» obu Linemen RENTACAR M2-O31S. MADE TO ORDER bathrooms and new construction on your _.OP£N Blue Cross/Blue SMefd Hwy 35 26(1600 Keyport SEARS SAILBOAT — VVoS SZ50, selffl Boat cushions. ConvoS wprk. 842-2JO5. Reprv^in own handwriting to Box E-153 Higher Rales 787-0816 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES — .. The Dally Register, Red Bank. tor S175. Two weeks old. 13' GLASPAR — FlbergTas G-3~. 75 h.p.' good cxp ...... „„„. J100 TO S140 Vacation BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 2J9-5970 Mercury engine. New trailer, new skis Overtime PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE and accessories. Excellent condition J.C. &SON PERSONNEL SERVICES HOSTESSES - Experienced, three night Appl/ In P«nai: ISeenlc Cor Soles, Hwy 36 A Scenic Or., 16' GLASPAR — Wllh 40 h.p. Evlnruo Must sell/ best otter. 739-0B62. Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs, 77 Brood St.. Red Bonk 741J5S5 a week. Age SS-45. Apply in person, N Hlglilonds, 672-0221. Small jobs. Free estimates. /ey-8iV5. PHONE CALLS. HOWARD JOHNSO M' OWENS — Head, galley, sleeps (our ECRETARIES-Good sleno. .T0JI15 RESTAURANT, Rt.35, Mlddlelown. 10 a.m.-< p.m. Rebuilt 283 cu. In. engine. Many extras. ;ECRETARY-No 8leno...« _._..._.S, K AJJTOS FOR SALE. Will trade for smaller boat plus cash. Cal CHECK OUR PRICE iTENO CLERKS .ToSlOO FAMILY-seeks yoons olrl with love fi Monday through Friday alter 6. 842 2890. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED. iECRETARY-Dlctophone. ,....« 90 onlmals to take core of miniature pooc .-..< 80 FLOATING DOCKS — 8' X T6\ S20O cocn. MOVING, HAULING. NO JO6 TOO BIG during August. 797-4261. OR TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES. .,_..» 60 Brand new. Coll ...... 5 B0 WAITRESSES WANTED - What's Yol ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS JERRY BARATTA'S 842 5491 REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS MOVED, 3SaiW«YPIST CLERK-PersonneK l Wayside & Shoflo Roads 739-O44B. TYPIST-Malure J95 Beef Restaurant, Rumson, NJ. Apply New Shrewsbury, New J«r»V. person between 10-12 a.m. 35' SPORT FISHERMAN HOUSEPAINTING — Outside or Inside, BOOKKEEPERS^Many.. .To 1150 Call after 6 p.m. Available Immediately. Reasonable. PARTIAL LISTING CLERK-TYPIST — Varied duties. P BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 291-2845 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE 747-0076 ' Ace Employment manent resident of Monmouth County. A' 55 H.P. SUPER QUIET JOHNSON - Ex W. BUCK curate In cetaif work. Good clerical bad •'• -ACCOUNTANTS ...j. fellent condition. Agency . ground required. Will work 6:30 a.m. to WAITRESS COST — Deore*. Mint hove sound bode* The Very Last of the FIRE SALE Furniture repaired and antiques rellnlsh, p.m. on a four-day ond five-day we 229-9520 !0 Thomas Avt. 747-3494 Shrewsbury P Apply Phllomeno'j Restaurant around In mom*, costlnj. To »'<£_ _. 10J ed. 542-6551 combination. Including Sals, and Sun ISO Naveslnk Ave., Highlands 21' CENTURY — Mahogany hull. Cadillac LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Apply In person. Personnel Otflce, Ma Or call 872-13W V-8 engine. Call alter 6 p.m. Estimates given. Reasonable. mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ASST. TO CONTROLLER - G«ltraf Wfc 741-2382. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SEWER — Single needle upholstery ond ond teorte .- --TO »MIC Call 741-0648. SALESLADY — Children's wear, vinyl materials lor boot cushions. Year-, 55' CRUISING AUXILIARY KETCH — pcrience preferred. Pleose — no sludenl round work. Mony btnetils. Union strap. INTERNAL AUDITOR — DegrU andIJ to 1971 EXECUTIVE Seven soils. Docron and nylon. Stainless TORN SCREENS?? Apply In person. Youth Center, 20 Bro< Apply ol Uuhrs Co., Soundory Rd., Marl- Must hove excellent skills. Salary 'rigaing. d-cvlindor Gray inboard. Sleeps We re-screen wood or aluminum framed open. Monday to Friday, 9 to 5. St., Reletd Bonk. boro. «2-«900. 4 yn. public accounting,...—.--..-..OPEN tour. Head, etc. Excellent condition. Best screens. • Excellent working conditions. Call WOMAN — MATU RE, AGO RESSIVE. INTERNAL AUDITOR - Dejir«»«nol CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 'after over S3Q0O, Call 787.J90O alter e p.m. )or appointment 471-2300. Ask lor RN'S - Full lime. All sWIts. Alternate DOTELEPHONE SOLICITATIO Mrs. Powers. weekends. Aides, full time. 7 to 3:30, ond minimum 1 year manuf. yoort. lerred. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Must be n DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION 1ST - ••Legal Secretaries r. liable. Permanent oosltlon. Pl»osnn Experience. Typing. Position open late fice experience, to handle shop drawings* 1969 CHRYSLER 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 17' CABIN CRUISER — Excellent family ••Customer Service. 1 assist estimator at local main office,.port- •• Payroll Cleric aAlDS — Full time positions available on working conditions. Congenial staff. Appl August. Send complete resume to Box B- boat. Head, two bunks. 50 h.p. Chrysler le 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. Good salary, at Monmouth Convalescent .Center, 22! 170. The Dolly Register, Red BonK. lime. Write lo Box E-IJi, The Dolly Reg- ilectrlc outboard. 229-1151 or 671-1901. •• Clerk Typist ister, Red Banjo • - ' . ee Secretaries ileasant working conditions and lull Bath Ave.. Long Branch. rlnoe benefits, Apply In person. PcKon- TOY DEMONSTRATORS — Commission SAILBOAT — 13' Indian Scout, flberglos lo 25%. No collecting, no dellverlni ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER molded plywood. Trailer, A-l. Reduced to el Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 9 a.m. to 4 SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — See our Ad under Help Wanted Mais- • m. An equal opportunity employer BUTTON SEWER American Home Toy Parties, call 26: (275. Phone 671-3328. M/F) 3359. Female. Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnut d/r Personnel FLOOR WORKERS St., Red Bank. Top wages, full benefits, sieody emplo' 15W WEE SCOT SLOOP — DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIONIST 1968 GMC =1berg!as keel boat. J300. Mooring for 1S7 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3501 ECRETARY — Diversified duties In- ment. Pleasant working surroundings. At MEN — Supplement your Income, c*rn seoson In Keyport. S150. Jensen. 787-6776, ludlna typing. Hours Mon. thru Frl,. 6 ply Lucy'5 Sportswear, 226 w. Front s Experience preferred. No evenings. Ex- cellent salory. Send resume to BOX B073, S30O to Sioaa month part-time. For. ap- >.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat.. 9:30 a.m.^:00 p.m, fied. Bonk,dolly 8 lo 4:30 p.m. polnlment coll ofter 6 p.m. 542-717?. SCHOOL BUS iAILBOAT — 14Vj' Day Sailer, dacron ixcelient working conditions anood- The Doily Register, Red Bonk. ialls. llberglassed, excellent. Very rca- SECRETARY onccment. Call 6714400, Mr, Philip. PAINTERS ionoble. Evenings. 229-4792. ACT NOW WAITRESSES 30-Passenger Apply In person Must have experience. ALESWOMAM — Full or part-time. Dec- Coll o«er 6 p.m, »4t-427S 995 16' THOMPSON — With trailer. At leost five vea« legal experience, tor rotor-typo sales. Call Mr. Leonard. Toy & Gift Party Plan Marllni's Dln«> Rf. 34, Ktansburg. J3J5 senior member ot law firm. Top salary. 741-6400 Work now until Christmas, High c'umnti PARTS MAN-Experlenced In truck 5664219 Reply to Box F-1J0, The Dally Register. sions plus Cosh Bonuses, Cell or writ HOUSEKEEPER — Widow preferred. equipment. Set up owl maintain JampWj Red Bonk. ICTAPHOME TYPISf — In Insurance Small opartment to assist win slightly In- * Santa's Parties," Avon* Conn. 0 for Mr. Newman. lornfng shift. Apply in person, Rex Din- Well established Carnival 0or Ice Crec Desires full charge bookkeeper. Ex- BAYSHORE trial balance and (inancfal statements,- for perienced In Accounts Receivable, oc- •, 117 W. Front St.. Red Bonk. routes. Must be 18 or over. Coll 495-015' COLLEGE STUDENTS BOATS FOR CHARTER wo small manufacturing companies. Ap- a.m. to 1 p.MI. or between 8:30 to 9:, counts payable, and Cost Accounting. 591 Ove:rr II. Cor necessary. S0.8S per dour. )ly RADIOAAARINE CORP., 20 Bridge ECRETARY — Diversified duties, 9000. FOR CHARTER — To experienced boot- p.m. . _.t ond lull time, plus scholarship men- We., RcdBonk. 'roficlent in shorthand and typing. Salary •y. Apply Wed., 1:30 p.m. sharp, 794 nen only! 30' Revel Craft cabin cruiser. PANEL TEST ANALYST-Dearee Math :ommensurnte with ability. Excellent CHRYSUR - PLYMOUTH Sleeps five. Ideal vocation.yacht. In mint #V0MAN — Siccp in, wishing O good pci HELP WANTED MALE Brood St. (Rl. 35), Bragor Building. or Statistics. 2-5 years exp. Market Re- working conditions. Caii 671-0100. Mr. iKjnent position ti^ cotiK, general hous< Shrewsbury. :ondlllon. Located In Sea Bright, N J. 5275 search-Designing and analyzing question- 'hillp. >er week for.Aug. 2nd through Aug. 28th. vorker. Two m.family. Excellent wage: naires re consumer packaged goods. Will Nice room, bald, TV. Must drive. Recef COMPUTER OPERATOR — 3rd Shift. FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Special price 5.850. Call afternoons and supervise panel. No fee—to 13K 1FFICE GIRL — To work In service dtv ^enings Man. through Thurs. 212-362- reterent.es necessary. Write Box E-15! IBM 340/40 plus Honeywell 1200. Mln- PERSONNEL SERVICES artment. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE The Daily Register, Red Bonk. d/r.Personnel 1456. ERVICE, 234 Rt. 35, Neptune. Imum3 yrs. exp. FEE PAID. TOttUK 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 PERSONNEL SERVICES 291-9200 229-4790 AOIES — Sell Koscof cosmff?cs.~«" RW — 3-1J p.m. Mi-time. Emery Mane 77 Brood St., Red Bank 741-MB Extended Care Facility, iV, a taw an. 56< • NEED A JOB? AUTOS KOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE .Iraight profit. Full or part-time. Three • COME SEE US adles needed. 222-3628. MOD. EXPERIENCED ENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde. Ex- WAITRESSES — Night ShMt. 10-6 p.i ^Jm%mlnlstro1orS srience preferred but will consider In- only. Please apply In person, Wermoi • Credit Supervisor S13K OIL BURNER :lllgcnt, mature trainee. Fulltime, one Diner* Hwy 36, Leonardo. • Cost Accountant S15K • Tax Accountant »loK •ening. Write P.O. Box 328, Llncroft. BEAUTICIAN —Part-time. LIncro . Sales Mar. Not'l J25K area. Coll • Library Chemist I12K MECHANIC JDGECOTTER -. Machine operator or. 747-9875 • Editor In-house SUK oats. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- • Programmer S14K tits. Apply Wall Street Fashions, ConiL-r AMBITIOUS LADIES •*• Show Sarah Cov • Personnel I22K TRUCK DRIVER - Also experienced AS- fest and Won Sis., Red Bonk. entry jewelry. No investment. Cor oni PHALT PAVER. Steody work. phone required. 264-7430 or 264-3398. • Soles SUK COII5M-1W2 RL WANTED— For position in pur- ALL ABOVE FEES ARE PAIO posing area lor medium-sized induslriol EXPERIENCED BUTCHER —>MI or iqnulacturer. Must be intelligent, cm- SECRETARY part-time. Apply Monmouth Meats'* 13 itious, and capable of organizing her own Management consultant seeks part-th Main SI., Eatontown. ork. Clerical experience necessary, pur- secretory, 2 lo 3 full days per week, d/r Personnel perform clerk-typing function. Good skll posing background desired but nor chli-, 157 Broad St. Red Bonk S42-35O' BARTENDER - Experienced, tar eve- 3l. Apply in person to Mr. Roland, Bir- n typing required. Reply to Box F-r nings. Good salary. Call.between 6-7 p.m* Tne Doily Register, Red Bonk. a Products Corp., Jernee Mill Rd , lyrevillc, N.J., 257-6674. WOMAN- LIvlna In Little Silver, |, EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK — Re» ACRES OF CARS 3N — By examination. For relief work, wotch 8-yeor-old boy offer school fror tired, to work Sots. only. Alpine. Menor 2:30 to 5 and during some school holiday FOREMAN Hotel. 872-1773 ofter 4 p.m. Ask for PMI. ivercrest Nursing Home. Call Mrs. H., 747-4^77 after 5. 747-4316 Experienced In children's or ladies' coats. Excellent permanent position with reliable SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT progressive firm. North Jersey Shore Port-time. Experienced preferred. Apply AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE areo. Call 229-5541 before S, ond 741-2575 Monmouth SI. Chevron, Red Bonk. after 4, or write Long Branch Manufac- turing Co.. 20 Third Ave.r Long Branch. OFFICE WORKER - Part-time. Retired mon. three doys a week, Wednesday, Sat- MEN FOR DIETARY DEPARTMENT — urday, Sundoy, Answer phone tor 2« Jwurs Varied hours. We are accepting appli- and light typing. Apply a First Ave., At- cations now at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- 1-1310. Equal opportu- ter, 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune. Personnel Deportment. Interviewing hours, week- doys, between 9 ond 2 p.m.An equal op- "LAUNCH MAINTENANCE OPERATOR poritmlty employer (M/F). Mon required for molntenonce of sleel The engine's in back. huff dfesel launches. Diesel and launch etf- SHEET METAL WORKER — See our Ad perlence preferred. Apply 5» First Av«v» under Help Wanted Mole-Female. Electro- Atlantic Highlands. 291-1310. Equal op- impulse Labs, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Redportunlty employer The guarantee's in front* Bank. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Also MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Ex- soffit ond co/nice mon. Coll otter 7 p.m. HIGHWAY 35 AT perienced. SI.35 hour. Coll 787-3125 775-6W2 PARKWAY EXIT 117 BE AN IC£ CREAM MAN - Excellent CARPENTER WANTED - Experienced. opporiunMy lor-summer employment. Steady work, good poy. Oceanport area> Well established Carnival Bar ice Cream KEYPORT *Th» dealer gaartmlett 100?o la repair or ttphet )h» routes. Must be 18 or over. Coll 495-0151 9 NEW JERSEY'S loroest resldenffal real engine, Iransnission, taar axle, (rani oxls otiemblies, a.m. lojjj m.^ond fl;30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. estate corporation Is looking for ex- broke system ond electrical system for 30 days er 1000 perienced, licensed salesman, full time* BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings h. for our Lincrott otlice. Here Is your miles, whichever comes first. Only those con that puss Monmouth ond Ocean Counties, Weekends' chance ol a lifetime to get in on th« :oniy. Work riphhin'your own neighbor- cur !&.poinl irupectlongeithtsguaionle*. ground floor in our extremely rapid ex- hood. No selling Or collecting. Must be at pansion program. Please call Mr. Jim least 12 years of age. Call 899-8776 tor Connelly. The Berg Agency. 842-4300 (or more Information. appointment. SALES AIDE — Full lime employment. AUTO MECHANIC —(2). In the new eco- Some experience preferred. Apply Gold- logy tield ot propane carburetion. Good $ in's Men's Shop, 25 Broad St., Red Bank. background in corburction and Ignition a necessity, only the best need apply. (1» 1963 VOLKSWAGEN . 89$ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER —To Apprentice also needed. Apply Propone work steady (or small construction com- Equipment Corp., 11 Apple St., New White, sedan, radio, heater. pany. Call 747-2862. Shrewsbury (next to Red Bonk Airport). 1970 1970 EXPERIENCED LOAN PERSONNEL- 1970 $ CHAUFFEUR — Experienced, with refer- Desired. Contact Mr. Jodlce. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN . 995 Phone 2M-4100. ences. Stale salary desired. Must be trom . BUICK Green, sodan, radio.heater. Red Bank oreo. Reply to Box F-128. The OLDSMOBILE BUICK BARTENDER - Three nlgnts a week. Daily Register, Red Bonk. Jstate 9 passenger station Experience necessary. Call 787-8845 INSPECTOR MECHANICAL — See our Vista Cruiser/ station wagon, 9 LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, V-8, wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .M195 Ad under Help Wanted Male-Female. passenger, V-8, automatic matic transmission, power SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex- Electro-impulse Lobs, Inc., 116 Chestnut automatic transmission/ power Green, sedan, radio, healer. perienced. Port-time nights and week- St.. Red Bonk. transmission, power steering, ends. Coll Seo Bright Chevron. 842-9838. steering, vinyl roof, factory air steering, power brakes, facto- EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Good power brakes, woodgrain, fac- conditioning. ry air conditioning. wages, benefits, Sieody work. Call after 7 tory air conditioning. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN .M595 Men p.m. 741-1144 ONLY Green, sun roof, radio, heater. EXPERIENCED SHORT 0RD6R COOK RESUMES PREPARED — Apply In person. Red Oak Diner. Hwy 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 11795 d/r Personnel 35, Hoilet. 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-1501 DRIVER WANTED - wholesole deny-' Green sedan, radio, heater, automatic. erles. Excellent starting salary plus ben- $3795 $3595 ACCOUNTANT-PUBLIC elits. Call for appointment after ) pjn. . $3995 $ 1971 KARMANN GHIA 2495 Minimum one yeor experience with small PLUMBERS — Experienced. For sewer Coupe, yellow, radio, heater, 14,000 miles. and medium-sized clients, (or permanent installation. S300 per week — union wages 1970 1970 position wilh CPA firm. Locol travel only. •or non-union men. 741-3251. 1970 Send resume ond salary expected lo Box $ F-127, The Doily Register, Red Bonk. BUICK 1965 CHRYSLER . 995 More Classified BUICK CHEVROLET PORTERS - Full time positions available Newport, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, un 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift and tho 3 p.m. lo on.Next Page Riviera, G.S. V-8, automatic automatic, power steering. 1) p.m. shift. Good solory, pleosant work- Sport wagon/ station wagon, transmission, power steering, Impala, custom, 2-door hard- ing conri.lions ond lull fringe benefiis. Ap- ply in person. Personnel Office, R)v-- HELP WANTED MALE V8, automatic transmission, power brakes, vinyl roof, fac- top, V-8r automatic trans- erview Hospital, 9 a.m..to 4 p.m. An equal 1966 FORD .M495 opportunity employer^M'F) power steering, factory air tory air conditioning. Many mission, power steering, vinyl conditioning. roof. Factory air conditioning. Mustang, convertiblo, radio, heater, •UPERVISOR « Working warehouseman EXPERIENCED extras. QMLy 4-spGod, six cylinder. needed for targe oppoiel manufacturer. BACK-HOE OPERATOR Experience in all phases ot receiving and Wllh or without equipment Local can- KSri*,!l?uslft9 piece 8O0ds d«ired. Catl fractor; licensed, bonded. Insured. Top 1966 PLYMOUTH '895 22V-7J00, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. wages for top operators. Coll or wrIU; MAINTENANCE MAN JOSEPH KING Valiant, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, Alt cround Mechanic, especially on com* MODERN EXCAVATING CO. automatic, six cylinder. mercloi oil burners, ond oil phases of 35CRESTVIEW DR. uuilding renovations. Full fringe benefits. MIOOL£TOWN,N.J. 077U . $2995 $2795 Year round iob. Manalopan-EngHshtown $4195 . AFTER 7 P.M., DIAC 747-944i. $ 1967 MERCURY . 1895 Schools. 4J6-77&6. LUMBER WANTED - Experienced. Cougar, 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, Benefits. Not needed for sewer work. Call 1970 1970 1970 V-8, power steering, AIR CONDITIONED. F. Veronge, 741 -7217. PATROLMAN $ CAREfcR SALES OPPORTUNITY — For' DODGE FORD FORD 1968 CHEVROLET . 1895 ociycssive viHimi men. College nre. HoiWel Township Impola, 2-door hardtop, radio, hoator, lor Mr. LcBoron. Open to mole clHiens 21 to> 3$'y«or» of LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-8, Mustang, MACH. I, red, V-8, automatic, V-8, power steering. age who are residents ol Monmouth Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed automatic transmission, power and Middlesex Counties. stick shift, power steering, fac- HELP WANTED MALE For Application Forms and Further In- transmission, vinyl roof. steering, vinyl roof, factory air formation Contact tory air conditioning. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER conditioning. • SPECIAL Of THE WEEK!' AND HELPER Top wmies (or lop help) Locol sewer NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT contractor; licensed, bonded ond Insur- 1967 KARMANN GHIA ed. Men needed lor Oceanport, W«st OF CIVIL SERVICE Long Branch, Lime silver, ond Fair Slat* House. Trenton, New Jersey Coupe, radio, heater, 4-speed, black, full Haven area. Call or write: (Or Phone Your Locol Police) JOSEPH KING DeDorlment 9«J400> VW 100% guarantee. Car #N275A. MODERN EXCAVATING CO $2795 $2795 $2295 Application* must be filed'befor* 3SCRESTVIEWDR August 2,1971. FULL PRICE $1162!!! MIDDLETOWN, NJ. O77« No fee for tiling applications Aller 1p.m. DIAL H7-iiu Cost of Adv. ii».12

at awan PATROLMAN "f, . Town«hiP Union Beach Bora Op.it to main cilk.n. 21 to 35 Y..ra of

HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Wi»fa.forfHlnDappll..ll.n. Co.t of MI" HEtPtV) FOB SALEi FOR SALE The Daily Register, Red Bank - MiMetowii/y..f.. Monday, July 26, 1971 23 r AUDITOR'- n p.m. to ; o.m By Bil Keane PORCH SALE HOUSES FOR &LE HOUSES FOR SALE \ LOTS AND ACREAGE MONMOUTH BEACH — Fine community, JK?, HHOWARDJOHNSON "MOTOR BtefiWiN* war RIDGE R6. COLTS NECK close to the ocean, river, villog* shopping 20" atti"teWc fan w/mount* , wt/nmatcfiea d gait Beautiful wooded lot. Fine section, very center, senooJ, othletic field ond N.Y. |nr>6E. Hwi clubs, T.V. trays, books^ pictures* Christ- RUMSON private. Small, well built home. Tempting transportation. Homesftes In all areas. -WANTED mas Hants ana ornaments, hi-fi equip- is Colonlol home was custom buMt with irlce. STYNES RELATOR. 946-9W6. B I II ment, Ta'x3' iwlmmlno pool with ladder short cuts. Nearly three acres of roll- LITTLE SILVER — Riverfront. Two bed-* S? $%AL ESTATE AG6MCY FEMALE (used one season), and more.. 316 Hallle lawn and privacy. The rooms are of 37 Beach Road Or.. W., Belford (on« block (n from Main rooms, two baths, double garage. Boat [JUPIES WORK TOGETHER _ |, nplc stie lor trie fomily who entertolns( slip. Wall-to-wall, expansion attic. Beau- Monmouth Beach, H. J. au d St. on Morris Ave.) e floor plan Is superb. Entrance hail. tiful view. Owner wilt finance- 747-0639. Call 222-4087 anytime ______tg o business, Storl port-time and nrow R° train. Phdnefar Inlerview,7°™ Js™ ivtng room with fireplace. "Dinner tor 2 Railroad Salvage Corp, " dining room, Eat-in kitchen. Planning MIDDLETOWN — Beau'lful tnree-year- WITH A QUICK ACtlON Bob and Core!, Ted and Alife, >om, Paneled den. Maid's or gjest room old hand-split cedor shake ranch. Oak Hill COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOW-COST come and see our Junkique Palace. id bath. Office. Four master bedrooms, area. One acre lot. Three bedrooms, two NEW SHREWSBURY — New 3O"x5O' ce- Dented grills and damaged rugs, iur baths. Screened porch, Too large for >aths, family room, fireplace. Nean mpnt hlork huildlna. Brick front, laroe DAILY REGISTER -Jckle lors and pointed mugs, 'csent owner. Asking S106,0OQ. schools. Asking $51,900. 671-4197. . over-head door, Industria!..842-'M84. iltctronlc manufacturer has Immedlali ,'erfect, broken, great and fair, ROGER F. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING fpenhg In Cost Deportment tor on Ind a mixture rot found anywhere. Efduot with ability to maintain prlcln FAMILY AD Come one, come two, come three, come dl, FOR — Little Silver Djtch Colonial with "ito. Excellent work ng conditions an hove yourselves>a Barqoln Ball. four bedrooms. Great yard for the chil- REAL ESTATE WANTED generous frlnoe benefits. Coll Personnel 3 LINES-5 DAYS Engiishtown Rti:, EnglTshtown, COZENS dren. 132,900. Comassa Agency, Realtor, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. \'i miles south of Rt.. 18 Agency.Realior TALK TO THE PROS — Lisi your hoinej FOR Open dolly except Monday (Formerly Holl Bros.) NEW LISTING — Attractive Colonial Wf(h v5) We're en investment, not on ex- FfAU ESTATE SALESPERSON - Fu' JUST 13 River Rd. ?i\-76&6 Fair Haven home in Little Silver. Three bedrooms ond pense! R'oacr P. Coieiii Agency. 741-7686. ||me. Jton K. Irwln, Realtor $2.00 IN STOCK Member Multiple Listing new batti. Backyard fenced. Gas grill. AAc-inber of Multiple Listing Service. Available for Merchandise For Sale only. Heavy duly Blq-M aluminum WHITE SPLENDIFEROUS Convenient location. Reasonably priced ot ETTETT METAL WORKER - EX Article must originate Irom a household combination windows, 7 sizes, SI3.99 ea. $34,900. E, A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, r and may not exceed a sole price of ISO.OO 5PLIT Realtor, 5S5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Colls Neck — Holmdel- tdeaced In cultlnp, bendlns, punch™, per article. Jd ossembly. Moifbe able to fobricSre PROWN'S 7JJ-4500. V.'e !HJ\IC i tatty qua'ided buyers, so (or Price MUST be advertised. Each oddltlon- n economically heated home in desirable fjst efficient service, coll J. D. Roche, Jrom drawings. Apply In person, Electro- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Impulse Labs, Inc., llo chestnut St., R« oi line Si.00. No copy changes may be Dak Hill. Four bedrooms, l\'i baths, large LOTS AND ACREAGE Pea it of, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-2741. ELECTRIC RANGE — 1971 West- 'amily room. Set up on o pretty knoll. Memi)cr Multiple Listing Service. ' Bank. An equol opportunity emplovei mode and no discounts or returns wifl.be Inghouse. 21", Never used, 5175. IM/F) ; mode If ad is conceled"before expiration. Transferred owner must sell! Wonderful COLTS NECK - 1 ond '« acre. Wooded. ' Call 787-5745 iuy at 551,500. Stream, excellent residential location. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— If! To Place Your Dally Register • JOSEPH G. Coll owner after 5 p.m. 229-9032, INSPECTOR-MECHANICAL - Musi FAMILY AD, CALL... LEATHER CHAIR - Maroon, S35, Donlsh Keanjburq-MitlcHetown-HQilet-Holmdel, Anow use ol basic mechonlcal meosurinc Modom chair, S30. Very good condition. PORT-AU-PECK — Tnree building lots. Ttie Smolfeo Agency. 787-0123. •ievicM such as Vernlll calipers, micro- No brokers please. Call •meters, etc. Apply In person. Electro Im- AAcCUE 232-7743 WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP UULLAR Hpulse Labs, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Rec 741-6900 FOR SALE — Window air conditioner. in any condition. J&ank. An equal opportunity employci S50. Portable dlsnwasher, s.30. Lawn 10 Ridge Rd. Phone 2S7-7828 muuf) sweeper, S10. Coll 842-5334. LOT — 97x203. For anything. Center ol 24-Hour Service 842-2760 town- Reasonoble. WAITERS ANO WAITRESSES FOUR — Round cornered safety gloss Call 787-6771 Experienced. Steady work. HAMMOND ORGAN windows, olumlnum frames, Suitable tor /dlDDLETOWN WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO Call.e«-H75 ot Asbury Park camper conversion. S12 each. 787-5520. .arge four-bedroom home. Dining room, ACRE — Wooded lot for sale. Choice KNOWS? See our used organ selection Including 8' family room, eat-In modern kitchen, area of Mlddletown. J10,000. Llstyour home with Ray Van Horn IWAITRESS - Must be over SI. An- d pMZ Icitf model Spinets. Chords, ond Consoles. REFRIGERATOR — S100. Washer, S20. rovered 2O'xl5' porch, excellent fcr out- Call 747*1467. Agency Multiple Listings. 747-4100, •;A MAN. Apply In person Lul0l's, 242444 W Prices stort ol S4J0. All Inslrumenls sold Gas dryer, S20. Toboggan, S15. Man's Ice Joor cooking — gas grill. Two-car garage, •Front St., Red Brink. with u guaranty. skates, site 9, S3.50. 10 gallon complete Ishwosher, washer-dryer, air condl- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY fish tank, SIS. Boy's Columbia bike, *25. loned. Nicely landscaped grounds. Asking WAITR6SS-H0STESS-BARTNEDER Special sovingson Knabe," Sohmer, Ever- Car vacuum, S3,5o. Desks, 35 and SI o. •Apply In person, HOLIDAY INN, Rt. 35, ett, Mason-Hamlln, Kawal and plaver pi- Couch and chair, S40. China closet, S12. "If we're going to Mr. Kelly's farm we better litolet. anos. ' ' Bookcases, S3. Screw lack, S2.50. Kna pack some TOOLS!" 'alker & Walker, Realtors |T£ACHER/~ Recem uraauoic, certwei Iwy35 675-3311 Middleiown ForSale I In handlcopped children. Very interestin 775-9300 •OUK-BEDROOM RANCH - Modi. ... lund creative position in private schoo 300 Main St., Asbury Park HOUSES FOR RENT :eramic tile kitchen and both. Paneled • Write Box 8-UV, The Doily Register, Rei Open dally'til 9 Sal.'1115:30 ELECTRIC PIANO - Wurlltzer, good PETS AND LIVESTOCK condition. Two armchairs, pictures, two qmlly room. Pool. Many ealras. 128,500 Industrial Zoned iBank, • . lamps, Phllco record player, told-ip bed. _ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS- Four OCEANPORT AREA — Executive's home -m, No brokers. Call 291-0352 WAACKAACK ARMS weeks old. Lorae boned. Silver Qray. for rent al 1450 a month. Four bedrooms, I SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Male or te- 642-4070 oiler t p.m. Call 229-6032 after 5 p.m. 2Vi baths. On South Shrewsbury Riv LINCROFT — Three-bedroom Ranch. Den • mole. Will fraln. Full or part-lime driving, Sporting goods, Ilshlng tackle, guns. 199 erfront. Ideal for boatman. Convenient k with fireplace. Wooded lot. Near Pkwy 25,000 sq. ft. property 17874003. Main St., Keonsburg, 787-6333. MOVING — Two bedroom sets. Mini bike. Red club chair. Two lorge oval braided GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER .title Silver station for commuters. Ray FHA mortgago. Owner. 542-0539. ruas. End tables. 471-245?. DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters. Stlllman, Realtor. 741-860O. IMANAGEMENT - Do you earn youi TYPEWRITERS All breed dog grooming. CANINE COL- UMSON — hour-bedroom Dutch COIL • worth? Create unlimited permanent In- LEGE INC. 2595933. S125 to U50 Per Month ioi. 1'. baths, kitchen'with nook, living 14,500 sq.ft. building I come. Work spare time from your home IBM electric. Excellent condilion. Special THEBERG AGENCY oom with tircplfice, separate dining student rates on rental with option to buy. Window Shade Sale , don, wall-to-wall carpel, i^uit base I All ones con qualify. NO INVESTMENT. Save 10'/o to 25 % on large assortment Rt. 35 Middlctowi 87741327 oiler t. O7MD00 . By owner 54?,5D0. 7-11-6850 attcr t I interview required tor details. 842-2232. roam darkening and decorator shades cut REAL ESTATE i.in. in Long Branch, N. J. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES up to 73" while you wall. Visit showroom I ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER Wellore ond people with credit problems. FOUR ROOMS — Two bedrooms, tw< or call tor shop-at-home. Prices start at FOR RENT bcihs. View. Coll 291-4984 or sec supt., li G HLANOSrTiXr^~ Charm i ng ,"m od~ I- Must be skilled In use of common hand Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call 51.49. Fost Service. • tools and be willing to learn special pro* Mr. Gron, 373-cil). APARTMENTS Oceon Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. rn, small home with woU-ta-wall carpet- near Monmouth Race Track • cesses. Wooes 52 per hour to stort. Appl ng. Real knotty pine paneling, Fireplace, I In person. Electro Impulse, 116 Chesfnu Alysson Window Shade WEST END — Furnished 2'i rooms. KEANSBURG — Beacon Beach a. ._ ttached garage* plus studio with both onrj • Modern, 1 story, CBS constructed building on Route 36 LEAKY GUTTERS?" 349 HWV35 Afllddletown opp. Cobblestones Kitchen, tiled bath, terrace, oir condi- Available inimedJately. Fovr bedrooms. nd kitchen. 326,000, t\rm by owner • St., Red Bank. An equal opportunity cm All electric kitchen, Including dryer, deep • 800 sq. ft. Air conditioned office space | ployer. ^^ WHITE .032 gauge (heavy) seamless, 741-7717 tlonlng, pool. From 3175 month. 222-3233. 172-0969 before 7 p.m. After 7, 8-J2-1994. hlghback aluminum gutter, installed with FURNITURE VALUES — Walnut china reezer, washing machine. Paneled den, • All utilities—gas heated—fluorescent lighted- I DANCE AND MUSIC TEACHERS — All stainless steel screws. . . no unsightly close! S39, pine kneehole desk S29.50, FOUR ROOM APARTMENT -- One bed- a I ousted porch. Near beach. Unfurnished WEST LONG BRANCH — Two-family I instruments, for new studio opening soon hanging brackets used. Call for tree esti- round coffee table 33.75, Dair boudoir room. Two-family house. S160. Security, 1275. Furnished, S300. Security, refer- louse, consisting two bedrooms each • Fire proof storage room 600 sq. ft. I In Little Sliver. Contact Boutiques By Ml-mate. .. lamps S4. 75 pair, bedroom suite, S95. reterences. 264-6410 for Inlormation. ences. Call 671-0952. lofivenlcntly located. Coll after 7:30, 462 • Fully insulated—100% sprinklered |chotl,B«-IU8. F48S, Couch In fine condition, 339. Upfiolsfered "LITTLE SILVER WATERFRONT PROWN'S chairs 310.50, 514.50, 319.50. Mahogany RED BANK — Attractive 5-room RIV- • Mosler Aulomalic burglar alarm syslem ERFRONT apartment lust seconds from Lovely riome on 2Vi acres. Partially fur :OLTS NECK — New 4 bedroom, 2-story 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 narrow 5-drower. chest 339. Also new base nlshed or unfurnished. Fireplaces, dock Colonial. Fireplace, basement. Appll- • Loading platforms—motor operated doors SITUATIONS WANTED cabinets, linoleum, congoleum rugs, kitch- shopping and transportation. Available KIRBY VACUUM - With attachments. Immediately at $255 per mo. Call Supt. and mooring. 10 months or longer. Sept. 1 nces, air conditioning. Custom built' • Concrete floprs • FEMALE en sets, boy's 24" bike, etc. Pots, pans, 7*1-0779. Model D-eo. Like new. SI50. Call dishes and other worthwhile bric-a-brac 741-3691. 19,950, Builder, 6710768. • Ample parking I WE NOW HAVE — Openings for children 747-5137 KUSCIL'S, 25 6. Front 51., Red Bank. 741 BELFORD — Two (2) bedrooms, livln; I oges 7 mo. to 7 yrs. Mon. thru Frl., 7 a.m. 1693. KEANSBURG — Summer or all year- REVEL HOME - Under construclJon. 2i% DISCOUNT round rentals. Modern. Near trans* room/ dining room, kitchen. Available Pour bedrooms, formal dining room, 2'i contact: John 8. White/Waterford Glass, Inc. I to 6 p.m. HARMONY CHILD CARE CEN September 1st, by appointment ONLY On women's famous>make swim suits* REFRIGERATOR — GS Coppertone. nortdtlon, parking. Private entrance. 495* 3olhs, paneled recreaiion room, I wo-car I TEB, 671*77. Sam Sllberblolt. Highlands 0416.19 Plnevlew Ave., Keansburg. Call after 6 p.m. 787-81%. ]arage, 671-1279. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York 10010 trost-free. 16 cu. ft. Excellent'condition. (212)686-4998 I MOTHER — Who wishes fo do babysitting GUNS — New and used. Buy., sell or S150. Phone 747-0600. ACAKIMtNI FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM RANCH- Furnlshec I In my Home. Have references. Coll J42- SMALL FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE trade. MANNY AWtf MARY'S SPORTS Coll or unfurnished. Available August 9. Ca Due to Illness/ reduced to 315,000. SHOP. Rt. 36, East Keansburg. 787O508. WASHER — Maytag. Like new. cosf S2B5. B72-973B 74)82S) Sacrifice $125. 24' wood extension ladder Middleiown. 642-2205. I LIGHT HOUSEWORK - By the day, ond MOVING — Household furnishings and 310. Jacobson 21" reel mower 380. Refrlg. THREE LARGE ROOMS — Near railroad LEONARDO — One bedroom. $145 month I laundry. Fine references. RED BANK — Vh rooms. Three bed- appliances for sale. erator with freezer compartment 320. Call stotlon. All utilities lurnlshcd. 3190. Call ly, plus utilities. One month security. Ca rooms, laundry room. .Beautiful entrance Call B42-J479 471-5913 741-0452 alters p.m. 129 Kemp Ave., Fair 747-5794. 291-1639. Look Leaner! Terrific Trio! Haven. icll, fireplace, Basement, attic, garage. Lot 45'x20O'. Coll 264-1538. SITUATIONS WANTED SLATE POOL TABLE — »'. Two orang' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three bed- FAIR HAVEN HOUSE — Furnished, _a% rumpus room couches. Electric Ironlnt 50-75% DISCOUNT rooms. Available Immediately. $250 a heat, $160 per plus utilities. Living roam MONMOUTH HEIGHTS- Two-story Co- MALE mangle. 7B records, bar bells, clothes Bestllne soap products, cases only. Plus month, plus one month security. 741-0323. with original Franklin stove, dining, kitch- onlol, four bedrooms, 21/: baths. Mony ex- books, vases. Call 842-UB7. up to an additional 10% on quantity pur* en, bedroom with bath, shower, no tub, tras Included. Princlpalsonly. In the HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR —'Desires yon chases. Quantity limited. Call 671-4810. HIGHLANDS — New garden apartment, One block from Naveslnk River. Call 747' thirties. 431-3576. Printed Pattern work, odd lobs. Call John CRAFTSMAN 21" REEL POWER MOW One bedroom. Total electric. Adults pre- 5259. If no answer call 741-7930. 'ARTIES ARE EXTRA FUN - Whan you S42-U72 ER — Excellent condition. Will demo' ferred. Hwy 36, ono block from ocean. Lo- L1NCROFT — Three-bedroom house. Ful strdte. «5. 747-1458. rely on A to Z Rental Ccnlcrt 181 Newman cal ond N.Y. buses at door. 671-5252. HOUSE FOR RENT— Unfurnished, Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-O04Q. Bor- basement, garage. Coll 8-424)254 or 74) HOME MAINTENANCE - PalHli:.g, Large living room, large bedroom, kltch- EM36. r/umbing^pancllng and carpentry. Rea- DINETTE SET — Cane-bock cholrj. Pal row almost anything — chairs, tobies, um- SATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedroom co- Bn,l>ath, Fireplace, shaded grounds, sonable terms accepted. Coll 264-16B7. 9x12 gray wool rugs. Four matched cherri brella sets, dance floors, china, silver- op in Vail Homes. 397 per month. Call 542- "hone 531-0425. ' . 2, 3, 4, 5 ... BEDROOMS - V/i baths, choirs. Walnut dropleat' Ma table. Loung< ware, linens, etc. Reasonable rotes. We 4928. Cope overlooking bay. Cliffwood Beach. COLLEGBTGRADUATES — Painting chair. Miscellaneous Hems. Reasonable deliver. COMPACT STUCCO HOUSE - Near Hw 36, Kennshurg. $200 plus utilities. Secu- «6,900. STERLING McCANN REAL ES- ogoln. Inferior, exterior; Cheaper. Cat 229-4392. LONG BRANCH — Furnished apartment. "ATE, Broker, 56&-M4&. between 5-7 p.m. 842-4386 Or 741-6143. HOUSE SALE-GOING OVERSEAS — Four rooms. Bath. Oceanfront. Private rify. 767-05)9. REFRIGERATOR — Coppertone, Ilk Furniture, appliances. East Freehold Rd.i beach. Until Labor Day. No pets. 229-1553. RED BANK - Westslde Ave. Three bed- new. 3125. AAaole baby's crib, other smal Sox 63, (50 yds. south of Intersection WANTED TO RENT rooms, Vh bains, wall-to-wall carpenny FINANCIAL items. 405-O4O6. Dutch Lone Rd. East, Freehold Thursday! FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — hroughout. Central air conditioning.'Fin- Friday, 5-8, Sat. 10-5 p.m. 431-4927. Third floor, light housekeeping. Private. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroo shea basement. Seen by appolntmen' BUSINKSS'OPPORTUNITIES' ACCORDION — 3125. Rug. I2x,15,3?5, ' :t, mature, business person. 741-0761. • Dnly. 747-5918. Coll alter 4 am,. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnishei FURNITURE-VALUES — 4/6 full slie bed from J85 fo 1350 per monfft tcr incomlrti INSURANCE AGENCY--^ To purchase. 679-2146: :••••• complete 322.50, studio couch 329.50, night FREEHOLD — Furnished qpartmerif, HAZLET — Three bedrooms, two-car oa- We are Interested In purchasing good In- table S3.75, three heavy duty bridge chairs Also one efficiency. Call after 3 p.m. 431- personnel.-THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. " rage, Vfy baths, family room, patio. City surance qgWcY. Send oil particulars to BAB-Y-GRAND PIANQ — SSfl. MOder $1.75 each. Ironing board $2,75, walnut Middleiown. 671-1000. •ewers. Walking distance to K.Y. buses. »ox B-167.TtieDaily Register; Red Bank sofo,-S10. Brown Lowson idfd/sio. Kel chest $19.50, ladder back cane chair 54.75, Tlnclpols only. $39,500. 264^972. vinalor refrigerator, $10, swing'set, SI! curley maple vanity with mirror S29.50. IHREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Union THREE-BEDROOM HOME - Holmdel Two girl's blkes.,,SlD, S15. Fireplace tool: vicinity. Up to S250/mo. r Reed (Martha Washington type) sewing SHREWSBURY EARN £XTRA MONEY AT HOME 310. Brass andirons/SZO.-Mr-W*.. cabinet 319.50. Child's tricycle SJ.75. Cor- Coll 5614272 Three-bedroom ranch IN YOUR SPARE.TIME ner desk S16.50. More and More. RUS- RED BANK — Two bedrooms, second YOUNG COUPLE — Need private 3- 741-8251 Calf 201-566-6691 LARGE SOFA - Comfortable Modcr CIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. Aoc, Cost over S300. Quickly, S40.. i floor. Available Aug. 1st. Heat Included. room house* MIddlctown or West Loni 3170 per month. 671-0832 before 10 a.m. Branch area. 353-3396. UNION BEACH — Eight.room home OLDER — One family home. In good con. . Call 462-4472. FENDER VIBRO CHAMP AMPLIFIER Central air conditioning, wall-to-wall ~~ dltion, located In active corrimerclal areo — 60 watt, excellent condition, $30. Gui- NEEDED! — A place to live In orca, peting. Asking $24,500. Coll 739-OS5B. in Octfonporr. Available for immediate oc- 20" CHILD'S BIKE - (Girl's). Good coi dltion. Best olfer over 310 ' tar, like new, 320. CaJI 747-4039 after 7 THE PRESIDENTIAL Young couple, newly married. Call 29* cupancy. ideal for antique store, yarn 1840 or 291-4775. MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT AREA shop, and/or professional olflcei. Owner .Coll 542-4567 DEAL LAKE VICINITY Six bedrooms, three baths. Three year; will alter fo suit..Oft street parking. In BOY'S SPYOER BIKE — One year old. TWO LOCAL BUSINESS MEM old. On quiet street. Walk to schools, neai ALMOST NEW — Cherry mohotjan* transportation to Newark and New York quire at Telcher Real E&lata Agency, 28; French Provincial bedroom set, malchin1 Rust color. Excellent condition. Cost S45 Ocean view with unusual large terraies In Desire 2-3 bedroom house Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500 ' new, now S25. Pool tiller, cartridge-type, 2 and 1-bedroom apartments. Modern Call Mr. Rein. 747-380O Eat-In kitchen, dining room, recreatlo chcsl, dresser, mirror, two night tables room, Ilreploce. Sewersj Early occi particulars. bed with new mollress, box spring. Mus1 V< h.p., 115 amp., used only two seasons, kitchen with dishwasher. Walk-In closets. S7. Call 787-8717 between «-10 p.m. Fully air conditioned, hl-rlse building wilh pancy. Asking S4V.900. Coll owner 47 be seen to be appreciated. Orltiinal cosl 9164. RESTAURANT — Take-out. Atlantic S1000. now i500. Call any time, 988-7682. evening attendant. Call 775-7801 day or FURNISHED ROOMS Highlands.. Going business. Asking $4,000. HARDWOOD — Bookcase ond cabinet, night. Sylvan Cooper Management. Call 291-9673 or 761-6076. $10 each. Metal shelves 35, aluminum lad' EATONTOWM AREA LEONARDO — New house Concord an FREEZER — United, 20 cu. tt., year ol der 36, bar-bells 38, tricycle 55, picnl HIGHLANDS - Three bedrooms. Heat, CALL Florence Avcs. New England style. Thre< P.M. NEWSPAPER ROUTE rup SALOML-E like new, $200. Call table 315. 536-3258. electric Included, 3200 per month plus one 922-1818 bedrooms, V/i baths, laundry, short woll - Three nolirs.o.doy Will ea^nyou op • ' • 264-3271 . month's security. Call Mr. Clork, 291-1101 to beach and State Marina. Magnfflccn proxtmalely S1CQ per wk. S3.OO0. Term! CHARCOAL DIVAN — ISO. Leofher-fo RED.SANK — Rooms, no kitchen. 9 M&sn PLAYPEN — Combination.stroll wafer view. 129,950. Approximately WOOi available. Coll 747-9404. Step table, S15. Reclining chair, $35. Con- LONG BRANCH — Four rooms and bath Wallace St. (Off Broad St.) 741-5392, 12 down, financing for qualified buyers. Oper and carriage. Inlonf seat sole TV, Zenith, 325. Inside porch sale, 50* unfurnished. Second floor, private en- p.m, 5-9 p.m. for inspection Saturdays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m ' ' Call 946-4285. .,,-, • to $15.747-O80O. , • trance. Adults preferred. Security* lease or call-for appointment. F. A. Gehlhaus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnlsne< INSTRUCTION KITCHEN SET - With Formica top oh required. Coll 229-7848aftert p.m. Real Estate. 75 Beachway, Keansburg WATER TOWER — For a five-ton ql room/,air conditioned. Suitable for worn 291-0468. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND JUNIOR. leot, four chairs. Excellent condition. S3! conditioner. New S750, used four" rnonths, BELFORD — Tworooms and bath, fur- an. 29T-2545 before 3 p.m. ~r Facing College Boards this fall? Lei Coll 222-1)72. . , . . nished. 'Two blocks from stores and bus- S!OO firm, Coll 747-3475. KEANSBURG — Very nice room. DUTCH COLONIAL — Tnree bedrooms, MONMOUTH OCEAN TUTORING pre- line. Private entrance. 787-3924. bath, 15x21 living room, formal dininj MOVING — Five rooms of furniture, bai MATCHING VICTORIAN — Settee an ..Reasonable. Ample parking. room, charming eat-In kitchen, Fron pore you provisionally. W'W, 349-3709. polio furniture, radios, toys, dishes, coin: chair, 3250. Dinette set 530. Call HOLMDEL — Four-room apartment on Call 7B7-8363 porch, full attic ond basement on 58x12: Hundreds of other Items. 269-3432. 787-2991 private estate. $225. Small family only. corner lot with brick potlo and gas grill, WIMAAINJUS S^- US. Senior Lite Call alter 6:30 p.m. 671-1456. ROOMS FOR RENT — Twlnllght.Hotel GO CART — Runs good ond In good cor Three blocks to school and churcn. (3O.0OC Saving, S2T. Call Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, N.J. B7 firm. 787-5465 tor appointment. dilioii. Asking 3100 or best olfer. Call 54! MACHINERY FOR SALE THREE ROOMS — Unlurnlshed. Central- 9739. 11B5. • . :," ly located. Inquire at 122 Harding Road, NC BRIDGEPORT MILLER - Slosyn Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER —Capo Cod in excelleni MERCHANDISE tape control. Spindle Wizard feed. Com- REAL ESTATE condition. Throe bedrooms, two baths, WARM AIR FURNACE —100,000-Bli plete with Frlden Flcxo writer. Good basement, oatlo. Very convenient loca- Firing rote 90G.P.H. Dayton AC moto shape. 55,000. Also, Clausing 15" lathe, COMMERCIAL RENTALS ion, $34,900. ELLEN S. HAZELTOJJ. < FOR SALE Best offer. HE vyilson Circle, MJddli $3003. Rahn Lormon 20" lolhe, S50O. 291 FOR SALE town (behind The Pub, Rt. 35). Realtor* D'W. Rivor Rd., Rumson. 842- Crochet these great 0500, osk for Mr. C.Ellis, HOUSES FOR SALE 320O. • WHY WAIT?. 24' POOL - Wilh filter, five years oh DISTINGUISHED campus-city-weekend part- 'Wa con hove'vour new window shades Needs liner. S75. MERCHANDISE WANTED JUST LISTED! ready In less ihon an hour, up lo 72" In 946-9619 or 946-9576 OFFICES HOUSES FOR SALE ners now! 'stockk, brinbing yyour rollers or sires. Prices ; MOLLICAMOLLICA'S — ConsignmenConsigment Shop, (For(Fo - LocaJcd In center ot Red Bank Business . Fair Haven bargain •tortrtt off $1.47$147. COMBINATION STOVE — For heallni merly "Things") AccepfAccepfini g bric-a-bracbib , district. Cbarmlnp Cope Cod on shotfeopiot wit) Leg it lively in graceful tun- and cooking. Liquid gas now used con b< antiquesti , elcl . 389 HHw y 3535,, Middlclown. irook. Fireplace. Three bedrooms ono PROWN'PROWN S converted to natural gas. Call 671.0894, • Central Air ConclilionEng ic plus city shorts or pants. 741-7500 two full baths. Fourth bedroom could cas< 3! Brood St.-, Red Bonk to9 a.m. and7 fo 10 p.m. WANTED • Self Service Efcvator My be finished off. Full basement, ln> MSU0NG BRANCH Crochet in easy-to-memorize Rd Bk Used Oriental Rugs • Private Forking Spdco eluding outsldeentrance. Covered 12'x12* Split Love I, 8 rooms, 1 Vi baths, separate Wrfl*MI>l0 po'0'i.s - Above groun KITCHEN SET — Formica top table, fou • Complete Janitorial Service* olumlnum.ond redwood, pools. Pick then Chinese and Persian breezeway aand attached garage. Imme- lavatory and laundry room, full basement shell pattern in sport yarn. ct)alrs> red upholstered, S25. Oval Co Ionic Also Woll Topeslries • Individual Thermostatically Con* diate occupancy. Only S3O,9O0i Call todgy with recreation room, 1 car built-in garaga. VP ot warehouse. Cost oboul J500. Cal style plasm rug, washable, S20. Pin! Iroiicd Heat Mr. Joy. Ittmstl ...• FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Welf afirubbcd lot. Very desirable rcsidontfai Pattern 675: NEW sizes 10-16. large quilted hamper, 57. End table* S4 ions- Shore Regional High School sending, METAL DESK1- L-shopcd. Llghl green. Set of dishes for eight, extra pieces, SI COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold ond silver 54 Broad Street Red Bank district. Askinfl J33.SOO. Qualillod vot, no included. 741-9064. . Suitable for home or office- Like new. S75 coins, wor nickels. Will pay top current Call tor appolntmeni to Inspect TEAG6NCYD , HALREALTOR L rnonoy down, FHA only 10% down to quali- SKVKNTY-KIVK CUNTS' Call 7470506. market. Example: silver dollars 32 and fied buyer, 30 yosr mortgages available, TWO AIR CONDITIONERS up. Mr. Romeo, 787-5951. 733 River RdAGENCY. , REALTOtFair Have 1 325 and 340. Good working condition, 747-1100 Rd. I Present tenant vacating August 15th. IT'S EASY to look leaner for each pattern - add 15 BEST TOP SOIL - 591-0591 ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top CaSti pold and taller in this step-in that cents for each pattern for NORGE GAS DRYER — Large capaclt' LES DEUX & DON PONS, 199 River Rd. SPACE Foir Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. RED BANK-RUMSO842-420N AN0 D MILE 'imuwm TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. A three temprolurc. New warranty Include* AVAILABLE AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send loi has low-angled seaming to first-class mailing and special makes, new or used. Guaranteed Low a: Asking S100. 642-6291. NAN JOHNSON tree culaioa ot modest homes, forms, pa Present tenant's leasts expires August 1, 1971, absentee owner wi I not b« reluming create a longer-waisted look. handling. Send to Laura 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulh SI. Next t LARGE SOFA — And two uphols!ere< BUYS AND BUYS 4000 sq. It. in successful shopping cenler, latlal Rumson estoles, waterfronts, ocre- theater. 747-0485. 'rom on entire household to a sinale item, Space con be used tor: oge, lots, business opportunities. to this area and is willing to saciifice thit got. Wheeler.. Tho Daily Register, orm chairs. Reasonably priced. Call aftei furniture, antiques, jewelry, sliver. Imme- fjaous pioco of property tOO x 600 for ask- Choose polyester, linen. PIANOS-ORGANS 6 p.m., 842-2430. diate cash. You get top dollar lor your . Lumber, paneling, tile. RAY STILLMAN ing prico of »37,500. HOUSD has vestibulo, Printed Pattern 9038: NEW lil Necdlecraft Dept., Box ltil. Used spinets from S195. unlimitKl rrnim GAS STATION EQUIPMENT — Comple: things. 741-5331. 2. Rugs ond carpet. living room wilh tlreplace, full siza dining from S7.50 for yomaha-Conn-Kimboll welding outfit. Two full tanks, gauges an 3. Loan company. Realtor room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, wood paneled Half Sizes 10%, 12ft. 14ft, Old Chelsea Station. New. Wurlllier-Chlclccrlno. FREEHOLD MU hoses. High air pressure grease outfit OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, 4. Muffler installation, seat •'Our 53rd Year" don, end 1 bath. Ncods a littln redecorating SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorlon St. 4tl Tires and tools. 1 Monmouth P|., Mon qlassware, art ob/ects.aitd bric-a-brac. covers, and fops. f)4B Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 7Jl-8eOC but price ifi ciccllont. Existing FHA mortgage 16ft, 18ft, 20ft.. Size 14ft (bust ;York. N.Y. 10(111. Prim PAT- mouth Beach, or 229-2148 after 6 immediate cash for anything, ond every- j. Health food store. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front SI. 741-1693. FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS in tho eppo^iniBlft amount of $27,000 TKItN NUMHKK. NAMK. 6. Eye-glass store. Set off this charming three-bedroom, two' could-be assumed with npproximately 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. DESKS S15 up, FILES S12.S0 up, tables CAMPER'S TENT ANO POLES - 9'x!2' \ Camera dept. ond studio. chairs, adding machines, typewriters ol WANTFD bath Ranch In a prestigious area. Foyer, i 10,000 down or can ho lelinanced to quali- ADDHKSS. ZIP. 28" and 26" English Racers. \6" trlcycli attractive living and dining room, eat-In flee equipment, clc. al barguin prices. Formica dining room table and six chair Boys lo-spccd used bicycle, a Raleigh fied vet, no money down; FHA qualified buy- Phone 201'715>M0O dfehen with view, den, delightful porch, er, approximately 14,000 down, 30 year SKVKXTY-KIVK t'KXTS New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rtc. Four-piece maple bedroom scK 741-487, irelcrrcd. tail 747-406?. wttement/ two-car garago. $46,900. NEW 1971 NKKDI.KCHAKT 3j, Oofchurst. 531-3W0. ofler 4:30 p.m. 6,600 SQ. FT. FOR LEASE rncutyagesavaiJnblD. for each pattern - add M WANTED TO BUY — Utility trailer, also Light manufacturing lofl WalKer & Walker, Realtors CATALOG - what's happen- COMPARE B'EFoil YOU BUY -- Solid HUNT HANDMADE COUNTRY FURN oat trailer, Gravely tracror, saddles, Call747-tl00 cents for.each pattern for vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete TURE — Oval table, 4x6, trestle bottom ravel trailer. "Buy as Is." 787-6180. Hwy35 741-5212 Shrcwsbur UKR0N ing in knits, crochet, quilts, "iclcil siding. Call lor Iroe estimate, D.W, ROf=ES5iONAL OFFICE SPACE — Ap- FOR SALE — '.jG-acre (arm, mosti/ li For the largo family, G bodrooms, living 587. Swing set, five piece. Almost new COLLECTOR — Will pay S300 lor Lionel first-class mailing and .special fashions, embroidery. Kree Barr Home Improvements. taVli3_ 320. <571-2«95. proximately 4,000 sq. ft. ol prime office lablc, localcd in central New York, 35 m room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bath- engine 381 ond cars 412 through 416, good space In professional zone ot Red Bank, (rom Syracuje or Utlcc, N.Y. Large oli condition. 774-3710. rooms and Imindiy-ulility room. Ono car at- handling. Send to Marian patterns. 50c. HUTCH CABINET — By Pennsvlvonli FULL DRUM 5ET — With covers, red Immediate occupancy. Will decorole ond colonial iype house. tjtcBlfeni view tached j^aisgo, Gxcollent conrfition. Ahsorteo House, 44"x70", Elhan Allen Harvest 3200 or best offer. Coll after 6 p.m. 74" partition to suit. Attractive long-term Stream. On school ahd mfiil route. Cor Landlord cannot afford lo keep prosont ten- Martin. 42(1 The ULHI Bank NEW! COMIM.KTK IN- table, 60". Hlde-A-Bcd, chair, end tobies, 1325. case available. Call HOWARD B. DUX- lact Mrs, Virginia Cronts Eaton, Nc Bnt, Thii is a lifetime opportunity fur some- PETS AND LIVESTOCK ~ER ASSOCS. 747-7701. York 13334, phone 315-684-3043. Hegister. Pattern Depl. 2:12. STANT (HKT BOOK - over Coll 741-8833. _____ WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA -l»7i one who has a largo family and is seoklng edition Excellent condition. Top binding COLLIES — ARC, white and soble. Ready OFFICE SPACE - Palawan, Rt. 34. Ap* "elbow room" IO purchase this well built and West lxth St.. New York. 100 gifts! All occasions, ages. ROUND TABLE - Rock mople, 2 coves, 1 RENT, BUY, SELL - A home in the U.S. well riaintained homo. Act fast, it won't lost lour captain's choirs, 595. Desk, flat toi Reasonable. Write Box D-131. The Doll In two weeks. iroximalely 750 so. ft. immediate occu- Virgin Islands (America's Poradlie). Coll mahogany, Queen Ann legs, rtflnlshod, Register, Red Bonk. Coll 747-0638 or 741-4311! 'ancy. Call 556-0936 for details. Mr. Holl or Mr. -Cozens at 741-7636. Real long, Firm price — (31,900, N.V.. Hlllll. I'rint \.AMK. AI>- Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- *S0.2tVo777. lors. LOVE SEAT — Just rcfinished in ontlqui FREE TO GOOD HOME — Kittens. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES DHKSS, ZIP. S'1'YI.K NLM- coupage, knit, sew, quilt, velvet. Beautiful. Call evenings attcr 6 Coll alter 5 p.m. Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. MUST SELL — Four-year-old feur-bed MINI BIKE — Two speed. 4.cycle. Tip top 1 BK.K and S1ZK. weave, more! $1.00. condition. Coll 229-5134. 741-8176 Appl/ Serpico's, 101 Monmouth SI.. Redroom Colonial. 2 ? baths, Air condi Qank, next to Corlfon Theoier. ionlno. Maturing trees. Exlras. 550,01X1, 787-8184. 1967 13' COMMANCHE — Travel trailer. AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD NKW Kail-Winter Pattern Complete Afghan Book - $1.00 Sleeps six, self contained. Phone PUPS — Six weeks. Wormed, Bret] tor OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 sq. ft. TEICHER Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c IHXJ' 462-42/9. quality and color. 671-4584. in excellent location. Desirable tor any OCEANPORT- Small, alder ho REAL ESTATE SURFBOARDS- Unique 8'2", neve profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. hree bedrooms, )' .* baths. Nice location, Kree Pattern ('oupon. .i0c. "50 Instant (iifts" Book. 50c MAI.K UK\i:TY AIDES STOUK .chlongcnspltro. Phone 566-5130. done Don Rons Jewelers, J99 River ltd., Utms, tKklitioris, Rooting, sldintj. HREE-B6DR0OM HOUSE — Fair 787-0193 _ "A. Guarlno laven. Principals only. No pels. Send Fair Haven. 8«-ft2S7. bxpcrtly on brnlrletj nylon. il.SO a strand l> OODLES — Very smoll miniature. AKC,' written Inquiry to Box F-130, The Dally Sterling-clasps front ;5' REUSSILLE'S, 36" tlack, male ant} lemole. teglster, Red Bank, CONCRKTEWORK JMiUolis [Iroori St.. Red Bonk. FUEKIJ* AltllA 872-188? LIGHT MAULING — Cel(ar&, uiirooe1 COMMERCIAL RENTALS TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS — Pqlnllnrj, cleaned up. free cstlinolc*. ?4i-2\4'i aftei BLACK POODLE AT STUD — II" min- plastering, masonry* concrete, stucco. 3 p.m. iature. AKC. Gory Gulerl, t-ully Insured. 739-7J/5. Coll 8721889 IV »M,K Op™,rl..!llv »Wi <•'»'» <>fP" "l"m- lnlml|in"1' WIB '" FOR RENT KARI KRAMER — Huthrooin, kitchen, Diamomls Bought or ll«st>lcd feniodellnrj cjnet repairs. Call 842-0349 or •INTO MARE — Six ytDrs old. Ver/ oentlo. Tack Included. Call after 6 p.m. or SHOP OR Lrt us liuv Ide (lidinond you don't weur or John Woodward & weekends. 988 5499 Irt ub rr^t/lf- thfm lor you personally BOUTIQUE RuSMl^c'i, J4 Elroort M. Sons FREE PUPPIES-To good homes. Small I'oirttirui. F'npei hnmilmi, I'dticllntj. OKS DfS( OIJNT CENTER tfze, terrlor mixture. Call anytime. 542- A now antl unique Inrotlon In an his- Swan-Key Realty Inlcrlof Rrniotlfliiirj toric mcinslon of Red Bank on Mon- 9_ '531. or: Mulilnts U |1 in a CrtRPtN nwdla, vlnn, Mtisnn Contrntlinrj OLSON CO. -- ROOMING AND SIDING mouth street. Molorlty of structure Lull niirr A p.m. [jinfoMct/ umi tiufironfeeti for 10 v«ori. />s- ^1^ HIEEIlrtM (NY TOY r-OCOLE PUPPY- iu tie u^eil (ui UKtiaual restaurant.. rlniot'M floors, Odrl |obi. Reosanoble ,fso, slud service available. Coll B47.4B11 or 7.I7-52W tales. Ui -1-iHS. 741-0161 Call 264-4021. 24 J lie Uailv Renter, Ked Bunk — MMtllclmvii, N.J., Monday. July 26,1971 LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals tor the proposed Paint- ing & Vlireous Surfacing will be received Employment Issue Put by trie Board of Education ol the School District of Hazlet Township, Adminis- trative Offices, )71?A Union Avenue, Haz- let, N.J. Specifications and bid forms for the pro- posed work may be obtained from Mr. Foremost by Democrat Robert G. Havens. Secretary to the Board 1 or Education, Hazlet Township, 1719A all the men and women I've Union Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey. ASBURY PARK - John C. of New Jersey workers can't Bidders shall enclose bids in sealed en- Manna, Democratic candidate talked to who simply cannot velopes and mark on cutslde of envelope, find work." "Painting & Vitreous Surfacing". for the state assembly, today Other comments from find work, -tell me loud and Addwss bids to: HAZLET TOWNSHIP BOARD'OF EDUCATION, 1719A Union called for a "full employment Mann's statement on employ- clear that a full employment Avenue. Hozlet. New Jersey 07730 program is an absolute top Attention: Mr, Robert G. Havens, Secre- program" for New Jersey. ment: priority tor New Jersey legis- "Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. He discounted Nixon Ad- "Recently, I have read Re- prevailing time Augojt 6, 1971 at the of- ministration statements that publican claims of near-vic- lators and all elected officials. fices shown above. Datea: July 21,1971 the economy is recovering, tory in the fight for economic "Most of all," he said, "we July 26 $$.25 citing persistent unemploy- improvement. need an employment program NOTICE OF SALE ment and slow consumer "These claims are pre- now. It will be tragic if the Take Notice that on the 4th day of Au- legislature returns to carry gust, 1971 ot one o'clock in the afternoon, spending as evidence of a con- mature and misleading. Hun- prevailing lime, at 615 Main Avenue, Pas- out another two-year cha- sate, New Jersey the undersigned will sell tinued slump. dreds of thousands of Ameri- ot public sale by virtue of default under cans are out of work - far too rade: thousands of bills in- terms of security agreement executed by Mr. Manna, an Asbury Park John Tortorlello, Jr., 13 Church Street, lawyer, said "jobs hold the many to justify the victory troduced, few acted on, long Keansburg, New Jersey and held by the Bank ot Passalc and Clifton the following key for economic recovery in cry. and secret caucuses, and the described motor vehicle and equipment: rest. 1969 Bulck LoScbre, 2 tloor Monmouth County and New "I believe that here in New Serial NO.454379Y195436 "The right to a decent job Bonk of Passalc and Clifton reserves the Jersey." He called on state Jersey, we should be particu- right to bid and purchase a) said sale, also legislators and the governor is a right that government to postpone or cancel the sole and/or to larly upset abput the contin- Impose any additional terms and condi- to map out an imaginative uing employment collapse. must protect. I urge New Jer- tions beyond those stated herein. Terms of sale ore for cash, subject to delivery ol employment program to take Statewide, we have a 7 per sey assemblymen and sena- tltlt and without warranties, expressed or advantage of recent Federal cent unemployment rate. tors, and the governor, to act BANK OF PASSAIC AND CLIFTON public-employment legisla- at once to draw up a full em- by F. Russo, Ass't. Cashier Monmouth County suffers a Attorney intact tion. 7.2 per cent rate, and Ocean ployment program that takes 615 Main Ave., Passalc, N.J. Dated: July 22,1971 "In Monmouth County," he County is staggered with a 7.7 advantage of the recently- .July 26 . M.75 noted, "we are faced with a per cent rate. enacted Federal public em- ployment legislation." PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE • 7.2 per cent unemployment "These figures, but most of NOTICE is hereby given that at 9:30 pjiw or as soon thereafter as the matter rate. There have only bee,n may be reached, on August 12,1971, at the Hojmael School Administration Building, four years in tne last decade Register Staff Photo 'located en HI Merest Road, the Planning when, the rate was higher." Board shall conduct o public hearing on INSPECTION — Long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cfoffl, left foreground, talks to candidates for stateleg- the application of Domlnick LuccorelfT I/a Dearborn Fruit Fnrm for waiver of Site "This continued unemploy- Hazlet Patrolman Islatlve posts during Saturday's inspection tour of the former Star of the Sea Academy, planned for a Pfan Approygj f rpcedyre for proposed ment is unacceptable. I can- addition to existing building located on state drug treatment center. Candidates, from left, are Chester Apy, Republican assembly candidate; Highway 35 near Centerville Road, Lot 77 not believe economic analysts In slock 50 on the Tax Map of Holmdel 1 Daniel S. Kruman, Republican assembly candidate; Edward P. Carey Jr., Democratic candidate tor Township. Said lands presently comprise who see sunshine when in the assembly; John Manna, also a Democrat seeking an assembly seat; William Himelman, a Demo- about 6.635 acres. fact, hundreds and thousands Indicted by Jury The following mops and documents will cratic senate aspirant; Ell Belil, a Democrat for the assembly, and Eugene Bedell, also a Democratic be considered at the hearing: Letter appli- cation dated July 13/1971 and Foundation FREEHOLD - Hazlet Pa- mit an unlawful act. candidate for an assembly post. .: Plan, Site Plan and Details, dated June 8, 1971, of Addition to Dearborn Farm Mar- LEGAL NOTICE trolman Rudolph Chemey has Notwithstanding these laws, ket Building. Copies have been filed In the NOTICE been indicted by the county 'it continued, Chemey, be- office ol the Township Clerk and are Separate sealed bids far the following available for Inspection by the public dur- will be received by the MIddletown Town* Grand Jury on charges of tween Jan. 1 and Jan. 23 did ing the regular hours of business. ship Board of Education at the Adminls- All InteresteInteres d parties may appear at Trallon Building, 59 Tlndoll Road, Middle- misconduct in office. unlawfully obtain and possess saiidd hearinghi . own, N.J. up to 11 :co a.m. prevailing PLANNING BOARD, The one-count indictment certain identification cards Question Cahill Methods ] imeonTuesaay, August 3,1971. TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL 1. Gasoline Supplies for 1971-71 ARTHUR E.JUDD, 2. Fuel Oil #2 & #4 Supplies for 1971-72 was handed iip Thursday, but and did unlawfully and cor- Secretary 3. Milk for School Year 1971-72 was impounded until Friday ruptly cause Miss Talty to July 26 S735 Specifications and forms for bidding may be secured at the office of the Secre- when the patrolman was commit an unlawful act in tory, 5? Tlndall Road,_MIddletown, N.J. On Drug Center Location ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 07748. served with the charges. that he solicited and caused Prelect No. WS-NJ-236 JAMES W.DAV1DHEISER it could be better used for an- THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWS- Secretory" Chemey was charged with her to unlawfully purchase vestigated. BURY (Owner) LONG BRANCH - Demo- Trenton on where the pro- July 26 U3S other purpose.. Separata sealed bids for Contract No. 6 giving Miss Leslie Talty, 19, marijuana for him for which crats and Republicans alike posed treatment centers are Edward P. Carey Jr. of Lin- for Sanitary Sewers—Lateral Areas H, D, Mechanics Questioned R and P will be received by The Borough NOTICE of Colts Neck false identi- he paid her $10. ' apparently question the meth- to be established. croft, Democratic assembly of New Shrewsbury at the municipal Cen- An ordinance entitled 'An Ordinance Mr. Apy added, however, ter, 556 Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, Amending A rTordi nance Entitled "An Or- fication cards showing her " ods used by Gov. William T. Discussing the local opposi- candidate, said last night: New Jersey until 8:30 o'clock (P.M. pre- n by Its that he "would question the vailing Time) on August 24,1971, and then 'The Revised BuildinBultdlng Zone Ordinance of age as 21 in return for infer- The indictment also Cahill in planning and an- tion to the planned state drug "The center was pushed too at said office publicly opened and read Ihe Borough of Shrewsbury, New Jersey' mechanics" of the way the wloud. Adopted December?, 1949,and the mation and evidence on nar- charges that he gave her iden- center, he added: "... Forc- fast without study." 1 nouncing the proposed teen- The Information for Bidders, Farm of Amendments and Supplements Thereto * cotics in Keansburg. tih'cation cards to be used for ing a center upon a commu- He added that such centers plan was initially proposed. Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifica- was Introduced ond passed first reading age drug treatment center in tions, end Forms of Bid Bond, Perform* on June 10,1971 and was finally adopted Specifically, the indictment unlawful purposes so she the former Star of the Sea nity results in no center at all, "are definitely needed" and He said the planning and the ance and Payment Bond, and other con- md approved by the Borough Council of announcement lacked "the tract documents may be examined at the ihrewsbury on Julys, 1971. saidI Chemey as a public offi- could use and exhibit them to Academy. or one located in a hostile en- said he and his colleagues will following: t ROBERT C. LAWRENCE, III study alternate proposals and proper ground work," which Office of Borough Administrator/ 556 MAYOR cer should not have violated represent that she was 21 Although Mayor Henry R. voronment." Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N.J. West: Jean W, Fabry the laws of the state, in par- years old so she could enter other areas for such facilities. perhaps has contributed to the Elson T. Klllam Associates, Inc., 48 Es- Clerk Cioffi last night said he did Opposition Expected . sex Street, Millburn, N.J. Iuly26 u,25 ticular the law pertaining to various taverns to obtain alco- Chester Apy, a Republican great controversy over the is- Coptes may be obtained at the office of not seek the opinions of state Each of the candidates in- Elson T. Klllam Associates, Inc. located; NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS the unlawful sale and posses- holic beverages. legislature candidates he in- terviewed last night agreed seeking an assembly seat, .sue in this city; at 4B Essex Street, MNIburn, N.J. upon The Colts Neck Township Board of Edu- During its investigation, the. Mayor Cioffi, a staunch op- payment of $30.00 for each set. Any unsuc- • cation will receive sealed bids for the lur- sion of narcotics. vited to inspect the former that nearly any proposed site said he has no definite con- cessful bidder, upon returning such set .ilshlng ol Fuel oil ond milk lor the 1971- grand jury heard testimony ponent of the plan to establish 'promptly and In good condition, will be 72 school year at o meeting to be held on Also, the law pertaining to Catholic girls' school, those for such a facility will bring clusions on the "overall pros refunded his payment, and any non-bidder August 12th, 1971. Bids win be opened at from Hazlet Police Chief Wil- and cons" of theprogram.^ex- the drug center at the Chelsea • upon returning such a set will be refunded :15 P.M. in the Board Room, Cedar possession of identification men did draw conclusions. about some local opposition. Jrlve School, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck, liam J. Smith, Sgt. Carl Price, cept that it is needed. Ave. site, invited the candi- New Jersey. cards and the duty not to un- The mayor said he invited Mayor Kruman likened The owner reserves the right to waive county Investigator Bruce dates to inspect the former any Informalities or to reject any or all Specifications and bid forms may be ob« lawfully possess, sell and dis- the candidates to inspect the them to jetports. "No one The Long Branch facility, .alned at the oJtice ot the Secretory, Ce- Kerrigan and Miss Talty. academy so they could deter- Each bidder must deposit with his bid, iar Drive School, R.R. #2 — Cedar Drive pense narcotics and the duty facility, recently purchased wants them in his neighbor- he said, "is quite old — that's secutlry In the amount, form and subject ~olts Neck, New Jersey 07722. Misconduct in office carries mine whether or not'he was to the conditions provided In the Informa- The Board reserves the right to reject not to unlawfully possess iden- by the state, so they could lat- hood," he said. obvious." tion for Bidders. • . ,any and all bids, award bids In whole or a maximum penalty of a He added that the tract is correct in declaring the, facil- Attention ot bidders is particularly 3art, and waive Immaterial Informalities tification cards for illegal pur- er draw conclusions on the The mayor also called for called to ihe requirements os to condi- If deemed to the Board's advantage to do $1,000 fine.and three years in now state-owned and that it ity "inadequate" for the gov- tions of employment lo be observed and poses and the duty not to so- adequacy of the structure. strict enforcement of the (Mrs,) FLORENCE K. ASH, state prison or both. ernor's proposed therapeutic minimum wage rotes to be paid under the licit and cause others to com- 'Woefully Inadequate' state's drug laws and stiff pe- .will eventually be used for contract. Secretary treatment center for youthful No Udder may withdraw his bid within DATED: July 32nd, 1971. . William Himelman of Lin- nalties for pushers. some purpose. Studies, he 45 days after the actual dale of trie open- July 26 55.50 durg offenders. Ing thereof. croft, a Democratic Senate "We must come to grips said, should indicate whether Dated: July %, 1971 BIDS WANTED Sealed orcDosoTs for the transportation candidate, said last night that with this problem now," he JEROMES. REED, Jf ONE pupil (Route #1), ONE pupil Man Gets 3 Years Borough-Administrator (Route #*2), will beVecelved by Dominic the proposed site is "woefully added, "before we waste a July 26 512.50 J. Acerra, Board Secretary of the School District ot Shrewsbury, New Jersey, until Inadequate for the job." whole generation." EAC FUes Suit ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID5 i.'-i - - prevailing time, August 9, 1971, ; at which time said proposals will be Mayor Daniel Kruman of "' Vincent J. Miller, Demo- WS 2i Probation on Rap; ^g° T0 F NEW SHREWS opened ond publicly read at a meeting to Deal, Republican assembly cratic Senate Candidate from BURYlownerf be held at that time. FREEHOLD - Gerald mitting the offenseswiii Key- Separate sealed bids for Contract No. 3 Specifications and bid forms for the candidate, said: "The state this city, charged that Sen. AI- • for Swimming River Elector Station and outes and a standard form of question- Leon Agent, Wicker Place, port last Oct. 5, 7 an4 13 and Against OTB Agency Force Main will be received by The Inalre ma/ be secured from the Office of does neither the drug victims fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- Borough of New Shrewsbury at Ihe Munic- Ihe Board Secretary, 20 Obre Place, on Morganville, has been placed Nov. 18. ,-., ' was technically feasible on an ipal Center, 556 Tinton Avenue, New " day through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 nor the neighborhood any mouth, has taken a "public be FAIR LAWN - Electronic Shrewsbury, New Jersey until 8:30 o'clock . . The Board reserves the right to re- on probation for three years These sentences were im- automated basis, and helped (P./V\: Prevailing Time) on August 24, ect anv or ail bids. good when it unilaterally de- damned" attitude in giving Assistance Corporation has 1971, and then at said office publicly Doled: July 23,1971 and fined $50 for possession posed on drug offenders who to encourage city leaders to opened and read aloud. cides to locate a center some- carte blanche support to Gov. announced it has submitted a DOMINICKJ. ACERRA had also pleaded guilty. The Information for Bidders, Form of BOARD SECRETARY and sale of heroin in Marlboro where without first consulting Cahill's local drug site plan. claim against New York City pursue off-track betting as a Bid,-Form of Contract, Plans, Specifica- 20 Obre Place Sept. 29,1970. Raymond Werner, 523 Sairs tions, and Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 the'community." He said yesterday that the ands its Off-Track Betting revenue source until enabling once and Payment Bond, and. other con- He had pleaded guilty to Ave., Long Branch, three to tract documents may be examined at 1he luly 76X1 s 11.00 Mr. Himelman last night senator "ignored the feeling Corporation for infringement legislation was finally enacted following: both charges.' five years in state prison for of its patent for an automated and signed into law by Gover- , Office of Borough Administrator, 556 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS said there "is a great need" of nearly 1,000 Long Branch Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Protect No. WS-NJ-226 Superior Court Judge Wal- aiding and abetting in the dis- off-track betting system. nor Rockefeller last year. THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWS- for a youth drug treatment residents" who objected to *Elson T. Klllom Associates, Inc., 48 Es- BURY (Owner) ter H. Conklin suspended two- tribution of heroin April 21 in The company's intention to Mr. Woodfield, in announc- sex Street, Millburn, New Jersey Separate sealed bids for Contract No. 7 center. He added, however, the plan at a hearing of the is- Copies may be obtained at Ihe office of for Sanitary Sewers—Lateral Areas N, B concurrent, indeterminate re- Long Branch. sue in the high school here. bring the buit was conveyed ing the company's action, ex- Elson T. Klllam Associates, Inc. located and S will be received by The Borough of that the city site "will not New Shrewsbury at the Municipal Center, Ric Blandow, 63 Rosalie at 48 Essex Street, Mlllburn, New Jersey formatory terms for Agent, serve that need." "Obviously," Mr. Miller in letters sent by Alan J. plained that the EAC patent upon payment of $30.00 for each set. Any 55(5 Tinton Avenue. New Shrewsbury, N.J. whose term of probation is to Ave., Lincroft, a suspended unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such until 8:30 o'clock {P.M. Prevailing Time) Mayor Kruman also said said, "Sen. Beadleston's first Woodfield, EAC president, to embraces an overall system letpromply and in good condition, will be on August 24, 1971. and then ct said office begin after he finishes serving reformatory term, two years' refunded his payment, and any non-bidder publicly opened and read aloud. yesterday that an elected concern is the governor, not H. Lee Rankin, city corpo- including built-in safeguards upon so returning such a set will be re- The information for Bidders, Form of a sentence on another charge. probation and $200 in fines for ration counsel, and to Howard funded 510.00. Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifica- state official must recognize the people who elected him." to minimize the possibility of The owner reserves the right to waive tions, and Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- Willie Robinson, 22 Atlantic possession of marijuana Aug. J. Samuels, president of the counterfeiting or other frauds ony Informalities or to relect any or all once ond Payment Bond, end other con- the existence of the drug troct documents may be examined at the Ave., Keyport, drew an in- 15 and. sale ofrnarijuana Aug. Off-Track Betting Corpo- on the operating agency and following: problem and the necessity for Investigation warned Each bidder must deposit with Ms bid, Office ot Borough Administrator, 556 determinate reformatory 21, both in Long Branch. ration. The letter stated that security In the amount, form and subject a cure. Both Mr. Miller and Mr. Hi- betting public as well.-The to the conditions provided In Ihe Informa- Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N.J. term and $150 in fines for Robert Delaplain, 81 the automated betting system company believes the off- tion for Bidders. Elson T. Klllom Associates, Inc., 4B Es- He pointed out that state of- melman suggested the use of Attention"of bidders Is particularly sex Street, Millburn, N.J. three admitted counts of pos- Townsend Drive, JMiddletown, installed by Computer Scien- track betting patent which it called to the requirements as to condi- Copies may be obtained ct the office of ficials must support all efforts existing facilities at Marlboro tions of employment to be observed and Elson T. Klllam Associates, inc. located session of heroin and four ad- a suspended indeterminate re- ces Corporation and now in at 48 Essex Street, Mlliburn, N.J. upon to combat the problem and Psychiatric Hospital. Mr. Hi- was granted in 1964 is the first minimum wage rates to be paid under the payment of $30.00 for each set. Any unsuc- mitted counts of aiding and formatory term, one year of operation at OTB offices in contract. cessful bidder, upon returning such set that the officials must also melman also said other alter- U.S. patent ever issued for an No bidder may withdraw his bid within promptly and In good condition, will be abetting in the sale of heroin. probation and a $150 fine for Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and automated on-or off-track bet- 45 days after Ihe actual date of the open- refunded his payment, and any non-bidder take part in discussions at nate sites should be in- ing thereof. upn so returning such a set will be re- Robinson had admitted com- possession of marijuana Aug. several other points con- ting system. Corresponding Dated: July 26,1971 funded $10.00. JEROMES. R€ED, 15 in Long Branch. stituted an infringement of , , Borough Administrator The owner reserves the right lo waive patents have been obtained by 3 my Informalities or to re|ect any or all U.S. Patent No. 3,124,674 July. *— *_i3-» ilds. EAC, or are pending, in many Each bidder must deposit with his bid, Police Nab Warren Neil Smith, 25 Bark- owned by Electronics Assis- foreign countries. INVITATION FOR BIDS security In the amount, form and sub|ecf er Ave., Shrewsbury Town- tance Corporation. LAWNS AND PLANTING to the conditions provided In the Informa- How They Voted EAC is a diversified manu- Notice is hereby given that the Board ol tion for Bidders. ship, a suspended reformatory Trustees of Brookdale Community College Attention of bidders Is particularly Comments on Claim facturer of communications will receive sealed bids for Lawns and called to the requirements as to condi- Fugitive term, two years of probation Register Washington Bureau On Gravel Amendment to Planting. Bids will be received ot the Col tions of employment to be observed end Commenting on the claim equipment, electronics and lege Administration Building, 765 NEV minimum wage rales fo be paid under the and a $100 fine for possession SENATE - On Proxmire Atomic Energy Bill (HR.9388) man Springs Rood, Llncroft, New Jersey contract. action, Mr. Woodfield noted environmental control prod-. on AugusFlo, 197) at 10:00 A.M. pre- No bidder may withdraw his bid within In Hazlet of heroin April 5 in Shrews- Amendment to Appropriation to prohibit planned under- vailing 11 me, at which time and place said 45 days offer the actual date ot the open- that following legalization last ucts and hardware items. The bids will be publicly opened and read. ing thereof. bury Township. Bill (HR.9272) to eliminate all ground nuclear test in Alaska Dated: July 26,1971 | HAZLET - A convicted year of off-track betting in company also supplies a wide Bids may be submitted os a stipulated Peter J. Rivera, 184 Port funds ($450,000) for subversive at least until May 31,1972. For sum single overall contract to Include j murderer who escaped June 5 New York State, the company variety of graphic arts mate- Lawns ond Planting, or separate-bids may Monmouth Road, Port Mon- activities control board. For the amendment-Case, Wil- be submitted for each of the following . July 2< J12.25 from the Rahway State Prison had offered to make its patent rials and services, and is a contracts: I mouth, a suspended-in- the amendment-Case, W1I- liams. Amendment defeated, Contract #1 - Lawns LEGAL NOTICE was captured as he slept early available on a nonexclusive- INVITATION FORBIDS liams. Amendment defeated, 37-57 (Bill passed including producer of computer graph- Contract #2 - Planting Saturday morning by local po- determinate reformatory licensing basis to the New Each bidder shall submit with his bid an GRAPHICS 41-47. authorization for the test). ics equipment. affidavit showing prequallfkatlon In ac- Notice Is hereby given that the Boord of lice and Matawan Township term, probation for two years York City Off-Track Betting cordance with the standards of New Jcr- Trustees of Brookdale Community College say Departmen~~ •••••-t of -Treasury , Di | ibn of will receive sealed bids tor Graphics at and a $100 fine for possession On Ervin Amendment to HOUSE ->• On motion to re- V 5 the Purchasing Office, 761 Newman officers at the home of a rela- Corp. and to other parties Building & Construction whk:lh said start- of cocaine in Matawan Feb. bar use of funds by Subver- commit and thus kill the bill have bee n adopteJ Jd by the Depart' Spriing s Rood~ , Llncrofl, New Jersey, until tive here. with bonafide interests. Its dordj '— " —" "•• 2:00I P.M.P.M.,, preiprcvollln_ g„ time- o- n Monday,, Man Sought ment ofI HiHighet r Educotlon. Each bidder 27. sive Activities Control Board (HR.4354) to permit wider therefore, shall attach to hi: bid the olll August 7, 1971. Bids will be opened and Frederick Steele, con- terms called for a nominal li- davit form ol the Division of Building & read at the Conference Room of the Pur- for broadened functions pro- buses, 102 inches instead of Construction properly executed. In addi- chasing Department, 761 Newman SprJngs victed of two murders and cense issue fee of $5,000 and a In Robbery tion thereto, each bidder is required to ot- Road, Lincroft, New Jersey, shortly after serving two concurrent life posed by President Nixon. For present 06-inch limit, on inter- royalty rate of .09 per cent of taeh to his bid a balance sheet or state- closing time for receipt of bids. Hand car- MIDDLETOWN-Ayoung, ment setting forth his financial condition ried bids may be delivered to the Confer- sentences, was captured at Classes Continue the amendment-Case, Wil- state highway system, the total annual betting as of December 31, of the year preceding ence Room Immediately prior to closing liams. Amendment adopted, Against the motion-Howard. white male is being sought the date of the* bid. The Owner may moke time for receipt ot bids. 7:45 a.m. as he slept in a bed- "handle" of the system during such additional Investigations as II deems Contract documents rjnay be examined At Shore Y 51-37 (appropriation bill Motion defeated, 178-213 (BUI today by police in connection necessary to determine Ihe ability of the for public Inspection at the following of- room on the second floor of operation. Mr. Woodfield said with the armed robb?ry of bidder to jiertorm the work, ond the bid- fices on or about July 34,1971. passed unanimously). then passed on voice vote). der shall furnish all such information and Purchasing Olllce of Brookdale Commu- the home, the address of LONG BRANCH - Shore that neither OTB nor Comput- Krauszer's Dairy Store, New- dota for this purpose as the Owner may nity College, 761 Newmon Springs Road, On resolution (H.Res.457) Mncroft, New Jersey. which police refused to re- Area YMCA instructions in er Sciences Corp. accepted man Springs Road, Lincroft Plan Room ol F. W. Dodge, Division of authorizing House Adminis- the offer which has since ex- Bidders submitting a bid shall submit McGraw-Hill, Inc., 105 Bloomfleld Ave- veal. tennis, guitar and swimming Saturday. with the bid the name or names of sub- nge; Clifton, New Jersey. tration Committee to fix contractors with whom the bidders will Chief William J. Smith said will continue in August. pired. sub-contract tor all of the above work. Brown's Letters, 101 Park Avenue, New 1 Liquor Store members' allowances for Detective Capt. Robert M. Contract documents may be examined York, New York. police were advised by a state Small classes are- provided Pioneer In Area on or alter July 26,197] at the Olflce ol B. Dodge-Scan, 100 West 31st Street, Kon- clerk hire, office expenses, Letts said the man, about 20, Kellenyl, Architects, 22 Reckless Place, sos City, Missouri 64100 prison official that the convict in tennis and a lighted indoor Entry Reported A pioneer in the devel- Red Bank, New Jersey. A copy moy be B. Kcllenyl & Associates, 22 Reckless communications and station- entered the store, pulled a obtained at Ihe Architect's Office by de- Place, Red Dgnk, New Jersey. > might be in the home. Local court is utilized, according to HAZLET - In full view of opment of automated betting- knife and demanded money positing a check In the amount of 150.00 Stiaver and Company, 205W South 5onia Joseph DeOrio, director. Pri- cry. For the resdlu- made payable to the Architect. Deposit Fe, Sallna, Kansas 67401. police, augmented by a Mata- several motorists, a young systems • EAC began working He was given $210 in cash by will be refunded lo bidders who return the For the purpose of preparing and sub- wan Township force, headed vate lessons are also avail- fton-Hovvard. Resolution documents in good condition within 10 mitting o bla. Contractors may obtain man kicked in the front door adopted, 233-167. on such systems more than 10 the lone employe, who with days after the bid opening. Any bidder de- itons and specifications from Purchasing by Sgt. Ralph Medolla and able. siring moro than one set may obtain such Jtflcc of Brookdale Community College, of the Raritan Liquor store on years ago. The company pro- two customers was in the additional set (or sets) at his own ex- 7<11 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, New prison guards, entered the Beginners' guitar classes WINS ONE-WEEK STAY pense, by paying the r>productlon cost of Jersey; or Stiaver ond Company, 205V? Palmer Ave. at Rt. 36, at duced and demonstrated its store at the time. each additional set obtained. South Santa Fe, 5allna, Kansas. home and handcuffed the man will be Tuesdays from 7 to 9 12:15 a.m. yesterday rifled the NEW YORK (AP) - Daniel first prototype of a totally Bid securities In (he form ot a bid t)Ond It is believed the thief made Old securities In the form of 0 bid bond !with adequate security thereon, or ccrtl- before he awakened. p.m. and intermediates are cash register and ran off to- Patrick Nicoletti, 27. wishes he automated pari-mutuel bet- with adequole security thereon, or certi- ifled check In on amount equal to 10% of his escape in a smnll, white fied check In the amount equal to 10% of had been back home in Niagara the amount at the bid, not to exceed Since his escape, the meth- taught Wednesdays at the wards the West 'Keansburg ting system in the early 1060s. foreign car. the blu, not lo exceed $20,000.00 will be re- J2D,0O0 will be required. Bids may nol be Falls, Ont,, when he recently ulrctl. Bids moy not be withdrawn within withdrawn within 30 days of tor the actual od of which is still under in- same hours. woods. The prototype betting system, S» days allcr the acluol doy of the bid dqy of the bid opening. won a one-week, all-expense opening. vestigation, Steele was em- Basic'water skills are The Owner reserves the unrestricted Detectives here said the complete with a model betting The Owner reserves (ho unreslrlcled Ighl to reject any or all bids; and to ac- "stay" in New York. TOO TEMPTING •Jonl to re eel any or all bids and to accept ployed as a tractor-trailer taught to youngsters 3 to 5 man took "only five or six parlor, was set up in New ony bid which Is deemed most ravoroble. xept* ony bid which Is deemed most favor- able. The Owner also reserves thc'rlqht to driver, operating between years old Monday through A student at the Traplmgcn York City and demonstrations ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) The Owner al:o restrvw tlu right to re- rc|ect any bid If, In his opinion, the bidder cents from the register," lledd ony bid II, In Us opinion, the bidder Is School of Fashion, he won his — Urging Christian churches to Is not consldcrod financially or technical- here and Florida. Friday from 1 to 1:30 p.m. overlooking cash in a box be- were held at that time for doz- not considerensidedd fiilfinancialll y or technicalhillllly ly able to carry out the contract os In- "stay" for being chosen Ihe run- stop using fermented wines for oblolee lo carrry oul Ilio conlrncl os IntendedIntendd, tended, or for ony reason In tlie Owner's Police said he might have Each class has two instruc- hind the counter, and ran out ens of city officials, and for or for any other resreasoo n In ththe owner's judgment. It Is not In the best Interest of nerup in a nationwide student communion, Mrs. Annie Blake lodgement II Is not In the ntsl It f Brookdale Community College. eluded police because he tors. Swimming Instruction within seconds. race track personnel from all BBrookdalo e Community Colleoe competition in mink design. told the British Women's Tem- All bidders will be required'l The successful bidder will be required planned to leave the area for children aged 8-13 is also over the nation. All bidders will be required'la furnish a 'to furnish a performance bond In con- One motorists attempted to Nicoletti designed a rnidi coat of perance Association conference performance- bond In conlormlly lo the formity to the requirements of N.J.5. Friday but decided to stay an- offered. Requirement ol N.J.5. 1AI44-143 n sea 3A:44-143 et seq, In an amount equal to catch the suspect, but the vertically worked mink with a Mr. Woodfield said the dem- here that alcoholics trying to in an amount equal to 100% ol Hie con 00% of the contract amount. The N—• other night. He was turned Registration may be com- troct amount. The N™ Jermy I'rtvalllna 100% ol the co t amut Th New man eluded his pursuer. Pa- hooded cupe. His design can be onstrations proved con- cure themselves have to slay Wage Act ond any amendments thereto Jersey PrilinPrevailing WagWage Act and any over to prison guards to re- pleted at the center, 404 wllfbe parl ol Ihe conlract documcnls amendmentdments theretthereto wililll be parl of Ihe trolman John Allen is in- worn as a stole since the hood is clusively to New York City of- away from thcfervices lo avoid icontln1 .1 documentsdmet . turn to Runway. Broadway. 1 Juty vestigating. detachable. ' ficials that off-track betting temptation . V I OMiscue. 10 Visits. 39 Devotee. It lily. 42 Eight- 12 Circle. cornered. MAR FRIEND OF FRIENDS... " IT UA5 A VEfW EXClTtlsa Puzzle 13 Brest 43 Eliminate. W U£ HEARP A SPECIAL ARHAPALAPVEWTURE..HEHAPALLOL F suriimers. 44 Independ- -By Kathleen O'Connell 21 Irritate. ence. OUR BRANCHES.'MA HA 23 Egg white. 4fi Jump track. A FREEW WITHOUT ACROSS 45 Very'snialT 25 Choke. 47 Pro. SETTIN6 RUN OVER " 1 Superior, amount. 49 Furs. for one. 41)1.011(1 noise. 2(i Map. . 50 First-year 5 Extra. 47 Brother: Fr, 27 Measuring man. 10 Concern.- 48 Sealed, tool. 51 Dribble. Till Knemy. 28 Stadium. 52 Mystery. 14 Pertaining SI Not a realist, to time. 29 Yank. 53 Within: 1 54 Halts, 15 Ciimlk . 31 Hint again. comb, form 1(1 Landed. 58 Ladder part. 32 Taster. 54 Enzymes. 17 Ait. 59 Riiilii. 33 Women's 55 Retain, 18 Bury. (il Challenge. joy: 2 -vwls.- 5G Woody • J 9.Sole. 02 Common 35 Miss West. perennial. DIDN'T THEY HAVE 20 Apparent. preposition. 3(5 Immerse. 57 Forwarded. A SMALLER 22 Some 63 Floor 38 Source of liO Road sign. 6ALLON? fairways, coverings. 24 Energy unit M Kiln, Solution to Friday's Puzzle 25 Females. (in Imlian foot 20 Winding. soldier, iinn, (ili Wallow. 2!) Tit Tor —. (17 Encounter. 3(1 Artery. 34 Injure. DOWN 35 Face: si. 1 Garlands. 3(> Eaters. 2 Pulley bloc* 37 Beverage. part. 38 Wilt. 3 Cabbage. *MAV3E1HBY ALL TURNED I^TO .'!!) Evergreen. 4 Constituent 40 "Spook" part. agency. 5 Smart, mtmis'tm 41 Mark again. (i Throe. Children's Utters 43 Strike. 7 Appropriate 441'ower 8 Correct supply. again. THtRE, THERE.! THAT ME-FIRST CUBE NEVER ft'" I- IU BE ALL RIGHT 60 ON AND CRV, I 3 3 4 tMi s 6 9 |HlO u 12 13 8ETTVHA5 DESERVED A SWEET LITTLE NOW,MR.IRVINE!."Y0U'D V AROUND A FEW BABy.'GEIITOUTOF BIRO LIKE you)—HE DIBNT BETTER LEAVE- BEFORE. / «$«-. BUR5T INTO TEAM VOUR. SV5TEA\!...0NCE. Mul 14 ATTHtMENTIOM APPRECIATE WHAT HE. HAD! OR.CUTLER COMES """ » AND FOR, AIL! BACK.! ^ r-,*™^ . v OUAJI OF HER BROKEN IT ENGAGEMENT AND DERRV MAS GIVEK THE 20 CONVERSATION AN UNSCHEDULED TURN! 21 n 2a Ijrj 1 IT" 11 34

J7 41 iff y^' y^" 45 46 Hi47

(1 52 13 111 MINUTE! START 68 «2 n •" 65 I** Mil" al. Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, JULY 2«-Born LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ARIES (March 22-April 20) today, you are a person of The wise Leo will avoid feel- Dec. 22) - Keep yourself at- - Certain matters you can do great pride - though it never ing sorry for himself and in tuned to all that is going on nothing about. Avoid, there- this way preserve his engeries &US6S WHAT/ tV& 6O\[ VbU MMN YOU'D goes so far as to deteriorate about you in a socio-political fore, becoming overanxious atoU&tJ TttPlW STAMPS 1C|| WA616 A WHOLE WEWJATKIS into the vanity your enemies for the tasks the day brings. world. A quiet but vital day. about them. Relax and accept A6C0P seem to delight hi attributing VIRGO (Aug. 2«ept. 23)- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. what comes. PO&...AN' to you. It is, rather, the kind Only disappointment will ac- 20) - Demonstrate your feel- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) HPO&COtMK? of pride that results in what crue to the Virgo who has set ings to members of your own - It is pointless to worry your friends call determina- his cap for fame and fortune. family. Others may only hold about those things which may tion, a stubborn refusal to sell Be satisfied with a small job it against you if you show never happen. Prepare your- yourself short. You are fully well done. emotion openly. self for them and then relax. aware of your own talents and LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) aliilities and you have, no in- Accept an offer of help from 19) - A modicum of ex- - You have tremendous natu- tention of letting them die on another and you will be doing citement turns an ordinary ral compassion; use it today "the vine. Indeed, bringing a favor when you least expect day into an exceptional one hi the right place and you can • Mm to fruition is your first to be able to. A day for a good for Aquarius. Keep your wits transform enemies into order of business. Samaritan. about you in an argument. friends. "Inclined to overextend SCORPIO (Oct. 24&NOV. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) CANCER (June 22July 23) ^tijirself to your efforts to do - Make few demands this - The Pisces who manages to - Don't turn your back on any your best work in the shortest morning. The less you expect keep to the same opinions re- that ask for help. These are possible time, you may at in the way of special atten- gardless of a mood that shifts not the days for seeing how in- times suffer from genuine 'E ALWAYS FORGETS OUR / OH.ROXAN tion, the less disappointment from the genial to the depr- dependent you - and others - fGBTTHEFLA5SOUTi physical and mental fatigue. you will bring on yourself. . essed makes progress. can be. tWEbblN" ANNIVERSARY. l/l (ONE OF THESE CAVSl ^o*^^-t MISHT BE LUCKVAN SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice &ETA By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West opened the seven of led a trump thrust East into is available. Get your copy by clubs, and Mrs. Fareli knew the lead. At this stage East's sending 50 cents to Red Bank . Rubber bridge players will from the bidding that West last three cards were hearts, Reigster, Box 3318, Grand not find today's hand tremen- was sure to be short in both so she had to lead up to dum- Central Station, New York, dously exciting. South can major suits. Instead of plan- my's K-J of hearts, yielding a N.Y.lOOil) make 11 tricks at spades by ning finesses in spades and free f uiesse. fairly straightforward play, hearts, Mrs. Farell planned East could have saved a and it would not be important the equivalent of an end run. trick by taking the king of East dealer at rubber bridge to try for a , Declarer took the ace of spades at her first opportunity NortfarSoothvuIacnbls twelfth trick when the con- clubs and led a low spade and then sitting back and NORTH •- tract is only four spades. In from dummy. East should waiting for a heart trick. But * A86 * have stepped up with the king then, if the opponents made F tournament play, however, AKI94 DAGWOOP, THEY'RE MAKINJS SO UP the extra trick is important, of spades, but East made the no mistakes, we'd all have to 0 54 I CANT SLEEP SUCH A RACKET ,. WHAT DO AND PUT SNEAKERS and stealing a twelfth trick fatal error of playing the bid less and play a lot harder. A42 OM ACCOUNT OF RUNMIMG ACROSS I YOU WANT ME ON THEM? three of trumps. , DAILY QUESTION WEST BAST TO DO? in the hand shown today THOSE SQUIRRELS THE ROOF/ helped Mrs. Mary Jane Farell No Recovery Partner opens with one • 94 « K103 and Marilyn Johnson win a East never got a chance to spade, ana the next player C? 7

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form wiexs or imNM - WE mcAko SUPPMY cix/prs 26 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J, Monday, July 26,1971 YM-YWHA Cultural Events Under Way WEST DEAL - The YM- songs to continue the series on Marriage of Figaro" and Juilliard School of Music. school, will perform several of. soloist with the Anna Sokolow and choreographed the musi- ton University Creative Arts YWHA's introductory season Wednesday, Aug. 11. "The Messiah" with touring Accompanying her on the her own works as well as Dance Company and the cal play, "Mod Donna," for Program, of cultural events is under Miss Val-Schmidt, who has opera companies. piano will be Fay Batts, mu- those of her contemporaries American Dance Theater. She the New York Shakespeare AH events begin at 8:30 way. , sung operatic roles on radio She has also been chosen by sic teacher and judge. on Wednesday, Aug. 25. has appeared as a featured Festival. p.m. Tickets may be obtained Presented at the center at and television in her native Il- Maria Callas to study with her Ze'eva Cohen, a dancer and A graduate of Juilliard, dancer and choreographer on She is the Supervisor of from the Y at P.O. Box 247, 100 Grant Ave., the series be- linois, will appear in "The in a Master Class at the choreographer of the modern Miss Cohen was formerly a the major television networks, Modern Dance for the Prince- Deal. gan Wednesday night with a performance by Andrew Cri- santi, principal clarinetist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, with piano accom- paniment supplied by Susan Kagan, soloist with the same it Foodtown Meat Departments orchestra and with the Pitts- burgh Symphony. Three more-events are planned, the next a lecture by artist Travers Neidlinger of Pf Leonardo on Wednesday. Guarantee 5 STARlPerformance Mr. Neidlinger teaches art at St. Agnes School in Atlantic FOODTOWN GUARANTEES 100% SATISFACTION ON EVERY Highlands, and .is the founder MEAT PURCHASE OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! EXTRA VALUE TRIM and director of Studio 57 in FooJlowa owl ii at to gin yo» m »MMMII1 Leonardo where he conducts In ad pom) yoo toy.Al l our met is lri«wd of many of Ms adult classes. nets km ond fat tosor t yw tin, «»ort, ad As part of the Y's series, he •»«r. will also demonstrate pallette knife painting and accept QUALITY questions from the audience. Food'lowo ictf is oil U.S.D.A. GOVT GRADE Lyric soprano Carolyn Val- CHOICE. Hut HW toablat quality in every fooiltnniitoit lisa *ctk to week, fits, wthyt/s Schmidt will sing light oper- archil douhlt cheat (or quality soaraaltes ulisfoc- •ntic arias, musical comedy se- two ewry tfaw yoo stop. lections, and American folk * VALUE Foodlowo always dim tec gnat toliw.'Our (toll UJ Banks of apertl Monk t\» ulin maAtl lot iintier STAR ovo% wols ot bwtstoricts. Coapm Foodlown quality. F000W11prlcM—yogii nolia thai every Has Report Special petny wt mt, YOU sow too! On Earnings VARIETY .'' HACKENSACK - United Every Faxftmni Sepenwrial displays aon than Jersey Banks reports a 9.S per 200 diflemrt hpts ad cols oi owl — wteJt in, welt f Foodtown Sup*rmork*1. m mm Foodtown p'oilic gallon 4 C ness Administration. bollli C Unit on* por oduh family. c C KIDDIE POPS V°29 PORK & BEANS Z«45 Coupon f iplr*f Sotuntay, July 31. Before retirement Mr. Lar- LEMON JUICE RBR-7/26 Mfq.Cpii. You Save More — Foodtown -e47 FABRIC SOFTENER 49 Eden—MARINATED ' „_ r^'Tl • I rirrurr ™> Oftr sson was Eastern sales man- r\r% Foodtown Bortlelt _ $ 6 CUP THIS COUPON ager of Chemco Photopro-' APPLE JUICE C c ARTICHOKE HEARTS 3 & 1 FACIAL TISSUES tt.20 ducts Co., of Glen Cove, N.Y.; 25-oj. O a You Sove More — Venline CURTIS^—BoncnaorPaslel _ ^. l f. Sl,,,,,m ?50!»'»'», and Mr. Jensen was a senior i" 33 PEAR HALVES l29 r_. Save K' . M "j You Save More Foodlown C J c partner of Jensen's Meat APPLESAUCE C MARSHMALLOWS 19 NAPKINS r33 Eveready Products, Belford. Assorted Flavors 25 PEAS N CARROTS 2™ 28 TROPICANA DRINKS YouSoveMore __ YouSoveMore . NESTLE'S ^ SCORE members are all re- 2UAr YoTOMATu Save More FoodlowO CATSUn P C 2 C tired executives with long ex- Plastic Glod C CHARCOAL LIGHTER can DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! r 29 CRISCFROZENO OI FOODL SAVINGS!]^ 65 Wrth This Coupon perience in practically all TRASH BAGS 65 YouSoveMore—FOODTOWM ^ _ Coupon good ot any Foocfcown S frozen frceier Queen Beel with Gravy, or Umltoiapw oduh fair fields of business and in- Foodtown 100% Florida You Save More Proa/esso C e ROASTED "r 35 BANQUET With Gravy Sliced Turkey or Coupon axoirM SoiuHoy, J_ , dustry. They offer their ser- Salisbury, or Chic lien with Dumplings i RBR-7/26 Wo-Cpn. i vices without compensation as ORANGE JUICE WINE VINEGAR & 36 You Save More—FOODTOWM _ ^ CLIP THIS COUPON Foodlown Imported C advisers to small business op- % gallon LIQUID TEA Si 59 erators and to those planning container TOMATO PASTE ENTREES to start small businesses. lemon-liniOM ^ _ f c Save 18' Popular Brat ot K pint. OQC HEINZ Vegetarian or ICE TEA MIKRAFXT ™:'31 Crinkle Cut Deep Fries Frozen Sugar Substitute •» container Xi 7 12-01. pkg< HEAVY CREAM ,.g. SWEET N Outreach Show Citrus PORK 7V BEANS MIRACLE WHIP POTATOES 25- I ftUI With This Coupon quart Birdi Eye Frozen . LV/W Coupon good 01 any Foodtown SuptrtnarloM, Is Scheduled jor 69' Mb. 10-01. Un.lton.pv oduh family. FRUIT SALAD quart jar TASTI FRIES pig. 25' Coupon «KfIrM Soturday. July 31. Foodlown Fresh Large Curd cans RBR-7/26 Ws. THAZLET - Ten college stu- Ib. 2 Buds Eye Froien tars OTc dents "reaching out io their COTTAGE CHEESE cup 59 CLIP THIS COUPON 39' CORN on the Cob inpkg. X.*J own generation" will sing at ijjaranatha Baptist Church fuesday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m. THIS Toward the purchase of any a COUPON ' fl-oi. jar — Instant * As mombers of Outreach, WORTH YUBAN COFFEE ffley will be led by evangelist 30c off our regular low prloi. Bruce Burkholder. 50' Coupon good it any Foodlown Supnmoriuit Limn on* par oduh family, ig DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 1 The soloist will be Henry Coupon *xplr*i Soturday, July 31, irfg, q^, * Harrison from Harlem,' who 33oz. .RBR-7/26 became a licensed Baptist CUP THIS COUPON minister at the age of 16. He was educated at the Phila- Swift Goldmine Cleanser All Purpose l(f of 1 Laundry Detergent You Save More Pre-Soak delphia College of the Bible. ICE CREAM BARS AJAX LIQUID AJAX AJAX COLD POWER AXION Bruce Burkholder is me C Uoz. C Qtanl /LQc giant ~7~7c team evangelist from Her- giant O ~7C gianf C 12 ^79 cons 35 size \J 7 size / / sizo . ) / shey. Pa., and Dan Wolge- P size 77 muth of Manheim, Pa., is pia- nist. Prices effective thru Saturday, July 3). Nol responsible lor typographical errors. We rosorve the right to HmH quantities. Member Twin County Groceri

Midd|etown,N.J. Toms River, N. J. Tomj River, N. J. Wanamaiio. N. J. Farmingdok N. J. Area vocalists include Sha- "gluhfow/n, N. J. ron Givler, Barbara Nolt, Rt. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Roulg 37 Fisher Blvd. ' Sunset Ave. 10BonkSlreo» Port Monmouth, N. J. Beth Ranck, Diane Zimmer- Ma.awan,N.j. Freehold, N. J. W.sl End, long Branch, N. J. ^'^U^^' J«l«on, N. J. Hwy. 36 & Bra/Ave. man, Bon Byler, Boy Clymcr ,26MainSf. ParkAve.&Hn.33 West End Court & MarM P.o« ^oS£" 7BrookP)a,a Red Bonk, N, J. and Ed Huddle. 56 Newraon Springs Rood