•. • " ' ~\fa§sree SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild Cloudy and mild today, tonight, tomorrow and Satur- j K.MI Hank, I'rnholcl7^ day with a chance of showers. FINAL EDITION 31 on 111 oil fh Ion n< v*s Outstanding Home \<"\\ S|KI|MM* VOL.94 NO.43 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,1971 TEN CENTS
RUMSONSHOPPER PRICE CONSCIOUS NO EXCEPTIONS ON FIXED INCOME FAMILY OF ELEV- FROZEN FOODS — COLLEGE STUDENT — Mrs. Peter Petlllo of. — Mrs. Anne Hills of — Irving Carol of Rum- — W.J. Florence of Red EN — Mrs. Francis X. Mrs. Richard Walling — Miss Pam Sheehan, Rumson checks shop- Little Silver, shops in son, shops In Red Bank Bank, a retiree, thinks Woods, Red Rank, of New Shrewsbury, se- Rumspn, a student at ping list fn Finast, Red Finast, Red Bank, with A&P. He thinks price consumer eventually leaves Shop Rite, lects frozen vegetables Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Bank. She expresses daughter, Mitly, and freeze can work if there may gain from freeze.. Shrewsbury, after buy- in Finast market. "I sity, shops for her doubts about price her playmate Allison aren't too many ex- Shopping at Finast, he ing food for family of hope it helps," she says mother. She says young freeze, Reid, both age .6, ceptions. says prices-have risen eight children,- husband of the price freeze. people today see in- steadily for years. and mother. flation in costs. Freeze Sharpens Shoppers' Wits By JANE FODERARO retired man with a fixed income was shopping for two. He had himself. "I just get what I want, what looks good. When the granted," said the senior Mrs. Wallin. "You have.to consider t some questions about the freeze.,.- * money runs out, I guess I won't get it," he laughed. He added that a lot of our food today is already preparedrlike frozen \ RED BANK - % ill President Nixon's price freeze help the He was W. J, Florence of Red Bank who was studying that, as a retiree, he continually feels the restrictions of a vegetables. It really takes the place of maid service... consumer? „ ' . packages of chicken at the meat counter of the Finast store on fixed income and, at the same time, has watched prices soar Feels It Necessary In mulling the question, shoppers in Red Bank area food upper Broad Street. forseveraPyears. "Ordinarily," she continued, "I wouldn't favor.govern- stores' wanted to think so.. .but many had their doubts. "Well," he said, ^J1v e been bouncing the question around In another Finast department, Mrs. Richard Wallin of ment interference. But I feel this freeze was necessary." A spot-check survey at local supermarkets found custom- in my mind. The consumer eventually may get the benefit of New Shrewsbury compared boxes of frozen vegetables. "All I , In the same aisle, Mrs. Peter Petillo of Rumson,' with ers to be thoughtful, often cautious in assessing the value of the freeze, but there are so many people in between.. .all the can say is that I hope it helps.. .the prices of food are very shopping list in hand, described herself as a careful shopper. the freeze and how it will affect their budgets. middle men." high," she said. "I take my time and compare prices," she said. "I know the A Red Bank housewife, shopping for a family of 11, had Mr. Florence, who worked for Esso for47 years, reported With her was her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. N. Wallin, vis- • freeze won't help the cost of fresh fruit and vegetables and, so just paid eight dollars for pork chops for the evening meal. A that he doesn't compare prices when he shops for his wife and iting here front Illinois. "YOB know, we take so muclr for See'Freeze, page 2 Parks Aim Toward Expansion w BU«yr UWILLIAJ MM V ¥ AIMM JT . ZAORSK7A ADCV1I A midlispublict itAnMnhearingn onn fU/thve hlnplan 1**be * na«n ±increaseM A«*A#«J»IS>I «d1 ^deman1 **»« r\«t*dl fo£ **»r• *\r\*>v*mwicoming *w tto *• th41*e A countAA***^**y . wil-*.*llt b Ie ~*^^^ . .... < . - ' : , is scheduled for Monday, recreation fatuities located with the age groups that par- FREEHOLD - Bikeways, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. in the free- close to home during the ticipate most in outdoor recre- greenways and more county holders meeting room in the added hours of leisure, it said. ation. •parks to bring outdoor recrea- Hall of Records here. "Natural resources are "The vast majority of the tion almost to the doorsteps of Not only are five more available for public acquisi- families moving into one fam- county residents are the county parks proposed but tion," said the study, "and, as ily housing developments goals of the Monmouth County also public ownership of ma- a rule, they may be consid- have children in the 0-14 age Parks System. jor stream valleys and flood ered of high quality. groups. This will create an In a 96-page report released plains to be used as outdoor "Water pollution and solid ever changing demand for today by the county Planning recreation spots, trails and bi- waste disposal problems have recreation facilities located Board and the county Parks keways for the increasingly marred the landscape and de- within the neighborhood to System, the county agencies popular sport. creased the inherent quality serve their children," it said. list the demands for open People are going to have of some natural resources." The study also said that the space, the needs of the coun- more free time in the future, Population Factor large number of older citizens ty, plans for more parks and said the report, noting that if population growth in in garden apartments would recommendations concerning free time in Monmouth .closely Monmouth continues to follow seem to indicate a need for legislation and financing to follows the national trend, the present pattern, it said, a municipalities to take steps to bring these plans to reality. This means that there will large percentage of the people See Monmouth, Page 2 It's Official: Alexander's Will Open in Eatontown EATONTOWN - The na- ,90,000-square-foot, two-level $20,000,009 convertible deben- self expects to be transferred tion's third largest retail store. "We want to have a ture issued earlier this year to the Baltimore-Washington, chain, Montgomery Ward, of- store that lives up to Alexan- for Alexander's current ex- D,C. area. ficially announced yesterday der's standards," he said.' pansion program. The future use of the the sale of its store in Mon- in addition, Alexander's In the Ward's store yes- Ward's automotive center, a mouth Shopping Center here will, take over the Ward's terday, it was business as usu- separate building in Mon- to Alexander's Inc., New store in the Menlo Park shop- al. Mr. Klutinoty said no mouth Shopping Center, is un- York. ping e'enter, it was an- date has been set to close out determined. While it was re- Ward's manager Anthony nounced. the store. However, it was un- ported to be "part of the A PLACE TO RIDE — Bikeways for the popular Klutinoty said that 188 em- "We are pleased to add the derstood that Alexander's will package," Mr. Mermelstein sport are included in the county's Open Space ployes in the Eatontown store New Jersey locations," Mr. start renovations this fall. said the shopping center prob- Plan for 1970-1985. .The bikeways would be located had been informed of the Mermelstein said. "As our He also said that Ward's de- ably will take it over. in about nine of the county's 53 municipalities. move before the public an- market research indicates, cision to shut its two retail Alexander's, which has nine nouncement. Many of them both fall into our pattern of stores in New Jersey was stores in New York, New Jer- will transfer1 to other Ward's planned expansion. Both are based exclusively on business sey and Connecticut is com- outlets, he said. in rapidly growing areas logistics. pleting a iflth store in Roose- Register Staff Photo AFS Student Returns: Meanwhile, Milton E. Mer- which we feel will be recep- "Ward's expansion pro- velt Field Shopping Center, TO KEEP MONMOUTH GREEN - So that coun- melstein, chairman ofi the tive to Alexander's merchan- gram is concentrating on 21 Long Island. It will open in ty residents can continue to enjoy outdoor recrea- board of Alexander's, who dising philosophy of offering metropolitan areas with four October. Alexander's also an- tion, said the county Open Space Plan for 1970- A Look 9 Years Later lives in Ocean Township, said the customer low prices and to 16 stores in each area being ticipates opening additional 1985, the county must acquire 10,000 acres by the It was in 1962 that Flavio Sa Carvalho first came to the yesterday, that the new Alex- fashion leaders." managed by a full merchan- stores in New Jersey. year 2000. Right now, the county' only has about county as an American Field Service Student at Rumson-Fair ander's should open next Au- Mr. Mermelstein said the dising staff," an official com- Montgomery Ward is the 2,100 acres. Haven Regional High School. gust for back-to-school sales. cost of the takeover has not munique from Ward's Chicago third largest retail chain in He was the second AFS student ever to attend the He said extensive altera- been broken down. However, headquarters stated. the U.S. after Sears Roebuck schobl-and, while in Rumson, he lived with Mr. and Mrs. tions are planned for the it was funded with'a The Ward's manager him- and J.C. Penny. Charles F. Edelmann. Now Flavio is back again-this time as a visitor and with The Inside Story his wife and eight-month-old son. And he's with the Edel- Convicted rapist seeking to upset sentences ....Page 20 .manns, visiting'many old friends and places. A hostess at home in cruiser galley Page 21 The American Field Service program is a vital part of More August wedding bells ring Page 22 several high schools in the county. And it's interesting to see- Forthcoming marriages announced Page 23 ' what an alumnus of the program has to say-nine years later. Koosman gives Mcts revenge, Yanks triumph Page 24 Daily Register Staff Reporter Florence Binder inter- Freehold selections and entries .Page 25 viewed the former AFS student from Brazil. Bridge Advice 30 DAILY REGISTER Her special report will appear in tomorrow's Daily Regis- Classified 26-29 PHONE NUMBERS • ter, Northern Monmouth's largest newspaper and Monmouth Comics 30 Main Office 741-0010 County's most interesting newspaper. Crossword Puzzle 30 Classified Ads 741-6900 Editorials 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 Announcing the dedication of Order your '72 while our Entertainment 31 Display Adv. 7414010 the Northeast Monmouth price-frozen allotment lasts. Here's to Health 18 Circulation Dept. 741-3339 County Regional Sewerage Mac Cadi-Olds, Long Branch. Horoscope 30 Sports Dept. 741-0017 Authority Facility, to be held (Adv.) Movies 31 Women's News 741-0010 at the plant site in Monmouth *V'«" Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Beach, on Sat., Aug. 28, 1971, Outdoor World 19 Acct's Receivable 74I-O0H at 11 a.m. Gov. Cahlll and oth- Sec the sunset on the river. Sports 24,25 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2251 er dignitaries will be present, ALEXANDER'S TO COME — Montgomery Ward, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, will close Television 31 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Flshermans' Wjiarf. 842-2200. out, making way for Alexander's Inc., New York City. Extensive renovations are planned for the store and the public is cordially in- (adv.) Women's News 21-23 Long Branch Bureau 22:0110 vited. (Adv.) before Alexander's opens next August. Z Tkr Muk Krghlrr. Krrf flanl- MiiMhin*. VJ_ rhurxfa,. liigirt 2ft. 1971 Monmouth Parks System Aimed Toward Buildup dure but that there are others roads' where traffic density is current structure of govern- As a means of getting and f Continued i to be considered as open acquire appropriate areas so take long duration backpack- ment in the state, local gov- ' keeping open space, the re- - donations, the use of ease- ing trips from tract to tract of small consequence." develop a recreational pro- space accessible to the gener- as to complement lands held ernments must do more in im- port recommends that each ments. Each procedure amid the hustle and bustle of The report suggests special gram to fulfill their needs. al public by county government " proving the quality of life for municipality establish a sys- should be considered for open Current land holdings under The plan proposes regional urban development." markings, signs and wide space preservation, it said. There has been a constant road shoulders to provide a their citizenry". tem for developing a land in- increase in total county park title to the counij Hoard of county iand acquisition of a Opportunities Eyed County officials who pre- ventory. Another means of govern- Recreation Commissioners to- minimum of 300 acres and higher degree of safety for ing land use is through zoning, attendance over the past eight The report also said that cyclists. pared the report said they This would allow planners years? it said, adding This tal about 2.100 acre>. Of this. abie lo eventually support a existing powerljne rights of have learned from local com- and concerned individuals to it said, but added there is shows that people are becom- between 300 and 400 acres are daily viMior population of way provide good opportu- Frustratko Seen munity leaders that the view the area in question in little insurance against the ing more and more interested currently under contract and about 5.000 persons. nities for hiking, trail bike ac- In discussing the assess- apparent primary problem the proper frame of refer- granting of variances. in participating in outdoor .in the final Mages of acquisi- Parts Proposed tivities, snowmobiling and ment of open space and quali- concerning local open space ence, it said- The report also recom- recreational activities." tion k It proposed additional coun- crosscountry skiing ty environment, the study said holdings is the question of Concerning open space pre- mends that current taxing •"II is apparent that the The county officials said ty parks in Highlands. Ocean •However, because these there have been brief "epi- management and mainte- servation, the report noted procedures be investigated Monmouth County Park Sys- that this increase is expected Township. Marlboro. Mills- lands are under private own- sodes of social frustration " in nance. that direct purchase is the and that certain tax reforms tem must acquire about 10.000 ,,to continue to grow in the fu- tone and Upper Freehold ership, and many exist only the county. One factor was be- "Because most commu- most widely accepted proce- be "seriously considered." additional acres in order to ture as the population increas- Township. by right of easement, there cause of an apparent lack of nities face an annual fiscal provide for the open space es and free time and mobility Each level of government - must be enabling legislation recreation opportunities, it crisis, they feel they are needs of its citizens." it said. increase. the state, county and munici- that will provide an avenue of said. unable to accept the mainte- Proposals call for a major pal - should acquire open Uterest Awakfnfd recourse for any damages Monmouth County, in spile nance and management of Freeze Sharpens portion of this acquisition to space according !o ils realm that may result from such of a rapidly expanding urban open space holdings," it said. The opening of new park encompass major stream val- of responsibility and each ma- use." population, still has a good The report recommends sites will not cause the attend- leys and flood plains. Total jor tract is to be inter con- The plan also proposed bi- portion of its land available as that local government closely ance to be distributed among lands here come to about nected by a stream of green- Wits of Shoppers keway routes in about nine open space or for devel- examine its structure to see if them, it said, adding (hat new 30.000 acres, said the report, ways that are the flood plains municipalities scattered opment, depending upon the its open space and recreation parks only awaken a latent in- adding that a little more than and drainage, areas. This (Continued) throughout the county. . prevalent point of view." utilities should be managed by terest in participating in out- one fifth of this could be rec- would provide a freeflow of far, 1 haven't seen an appreciable change on other items." For door activities causing the to- "These bikeways take ad- " This open space is under professionals, as other local ognized as coming under visitors from one facility to private ownership or govern- the most part, Mrs. Petillo was dubious about the freeze. tal attendance to rise even vantage, of roads and streets public utilities are. Budgeting Eased county responsibility. another via the greenways, it under control of state, county ment control and as a result higher. RegioBalJxatioii Eyed But another Ftnast customer, Mrs. Anne Hills of Little Sil- Besides these acquisitions, said. and municipal levels of gov- people do not have access to "This then is a good in- 'A concept of regionaliza- ver, thought the freeze will curb inflation. "1 think it will the study proposed that the The key element of the plan ernment," it said. "The great- the lands for recreation pur- dication that present facilities tion should not be over- help," she said. "There won't be the fluctuation of prices. So it county park system acquire is the protection of all stream est per cent of the described poses. are not sufficient to meet the looked," it said, "whereby the will help you to budget before you go shopping - rather than regional open space tracts valleys and flood plains. mileage is located on roads Looking toward the future, present demand." it said. that encompass special fea- adjoining municipalities may estimate prices after you get to the store." Each greenway would be commonly known as 'back- the report said that under the enjoy professional services The study said the com- tures of terrain, forest cover, retained in its natural state Mrs. Hills, shopping with her six-year-old daughter, Mol- petition for open space is fields and special open space with a minimum outlay of ly, along with playmate Allison Reid, LitUe Silver, sajd thai, except for access by minor funds." great and that governments significance. hiking trails for use by vis- as a shopper, she is "very price conscious." Formerly In the It also asks for in- need land purchase programs AcUoglaCracert itors for hiking, backpacking, field of marketing research, she checks prices carefully but that can move as rapidly as vestigation into the manage- "The planning goal'of this nature activities and canoe- •'will not sacrifice quality." their competitors. ment of open space holdings report is such that the major ing. Meanwhile, a college stutent, shopping for her mother, fa- by quasi-public organizations, Under standards adopted government in such a fashion vored the freeze. Pam Sheehan, a student at Ohio Wesleyan "Such flood plain use al- such as lands held by Boy- by the state, seven per cent of as to act in concert with the University, said, "I have a feeling that prices would keep go- lows each river and stream to Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.MCA, the land in the county should larger land acquisitions of the ing tip if we didn't have the freeze." Pam also related how in- act as a community resource fraternal and service clubs, be utilized as county con- state of New Jersey. - - flation affects young people. She said she has seen rising costs for not only recreation pur- industry and institutions, such trolled open space, it said. larger land acquisitions of the of sporting equipment, movie and theater tickets - to say poses, but as the primary as schools, hospitals and the state of New Jersey. nothing of college fees. In its master plan section, community drainage system large buffer areas that sur- the report noted that the •It would be the responsi- and flood control device," it round airports and military Generally to Favor county's general development bility of local government to said. installations. Then, at the A&P over on Monmouth St., there was anoth- plan calls for a total of acquire and/or protect those "Some of the larger tracts er shopper who generally favored the freeze. "1 think in gener- 51,675.48 acres or about 16.93 tributaries that are a part of a The report recommends ex- al it will help," said Irving Carol of Rumson. "The problem is may support camping so that ploration whereby each orga- per cent of the total land area local drainage network and to it would be possible to under- that, if they establish too many exceptions*! pricing, the nization retains the areas yet whole thing will be nullified." the management and mainte- Mr. Carol, who is co-owner of the Monmouth Stamp and nance are under a semi-re- Coin Shop.'Monmouth St., noted that the freeze only partially gional or regional agency. covers his business. "We can (reeze fixed items like stamp al- 24 Municipalities Seen The facilities would still be bums," he says. "But we buy stamps and coins from the state used by the parent organiza- or private collections. If we need them badly enough, we will • tion on a scheduled basis, it bid higher on them. It is the same with antiques.. .it's a grey said, but also would be avail- area." able to the public at certain .Still another A&P shopper had strong opinions about the UnderParklands Level specified times. freeze, but preferred to remain unidentified. The report recommends FREEHOLD - Twenty-four of the coun- thousand. Based on the 1970 county population, "Now you and I make ends meet by sacrificing," she said. that the public acquire certain "You'll splurge when you have guests, then cut back the fol- ty's 53 municipalities are short of meeting the Monmouth is short 3,647 acres. By 1985 popu- rights of land use through pur- state standards of parkland based on their pop- lation projection indicates that the county will lowing week. But, the big question is: Are the big companies chase or grant to relieve the willing to sacrifice?" ulation. be short 6,925 acres and by the year 2000,10,405 NEW MEMBER — Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins, 20 landowner of public liability This was one of the findings of a 96-page acres. Oakland Road, Fair Haven, is sworn in as a mem- but still leave him with the She explained that she holds a full-time job and her hus- report entitled The Open Space Plan for 1970- The standard for the state is 24 acres per ber of the Fair Haven Board of Education. Ad- rights of ownership. > band woiks for the government. "My wages are frozen and 1985 prepared by the county Planning Board thousand. Based on the 1970 county population, ministering the oath at last night's board meeting my husband could lose his job," she said. The principles of zoning 'Professional' Shopper and the county Park System. it is short 6,772 acres and will be short 13,328 is Abraham J. Zager, board attorney. Mrs. Mul- should be reexamined in view Brightly, she told how she always has been a "profes- Municipalities having the highest defi- acres by 1985 and 20,288 by 2000. lins replaces former board President Arthur Til- of current problems, it sug- sional" shopper. "I've used every supermarket' in this area." ciencies were Long Branch, short 151.8 acres; Exllling desley, who resigned. gests. It noted that it seems OHIcr- she said.."I watch the ads and go where there's a sale. For in- Neptune Township, short 144.7 acres, and As- Opei ; U7t AcrM9> tha zoning is based upon a Municipality trce stance, I buy eight or nine chickens when they're less than 29 bury Park, short 72.36 acres. Alloilwril -1.25 "thou shall not" premise rath- AIlMtown 5?J0 1441 «-5 cents a pound, and freeze them," The parks inventory was revised last 14.SJ3 -72 J» Gains 35 Each Day er than a more positive posi- Atlontjc HlgMands 11.0} Then there was the woman who paid $8 for pork chops for March and includes all areas which now pro- Avon i7X0 i.in 29.0 tion of orderly growth. vide local park and recreation opportunities or , 79X10 2.1U FREEHOLD - Monmouth This represents a county dinner. She was Mrs. Francis X. Woods of Red Bank who M.2 5.712 H : "Planned Unit Devel- have been set aside for this use. Examples of Brittle 9.1* 4.IU 21 County's population is grow- population that is greater shops regularly at Shop Rite, Shrewsbury. ColH N«t MM 2) ii opment or a PUD is another 20 ing at a rate of 33 persons a than the expected individual The mother of eight children, she doesn't see how the gov- areas included are playgrounds, tot-lots, com- Deal Iff OB Eatmlmti IK method that some commu- rnunity parks, open space areas, school sites I 36.2 day. state populations of Alaska, ernment freeze can help her budget. "I think prices already EnglltMmm 31J0 n 13J nities are utilizing to preserve and lake front facilities. FofrHevtn 1IJ5 •37.75 The Open Space Plan for Nevada, Vermont and Wyom- were so .high... I don't see how they could have gone any !•!.« f:!3 • 5.42 open space," it said. There are now about 4,037.5 acres in mu- FrMhoM M.0O 14 -36J 1970-1985 prepared by the ing, it said. higher. FfMfMld Twp. 13»J0 34.4 nicipal park and recreation areas, said the re- HazM ' 151.(0 22.2M •US county Planning Board and 41.01 32 9.0 port. Of this, about 260 acres are ocean beach B3W 127.70 H J the county Parks System said Mamll 591.70 2:!!J 175 ,S 7 front. lirtirlokm 11,754 9 •IS that the population is ex- KtaretucB 1I» 1,112 71 31.75 pected to reach 620,000 by The New Jersey Department of Environ- 17.75 •,720 5» -40.25 7,205 4 1980. mental Protection recommends as a municipal LoctiArtour 4 a •U Longarcnch 1« . 3 •151.1 standard eight acres of parkland per thousand Mcnoloun KTI.JO '5i! 2S4 24.21 residents. Monosquan 131.25 4.771 112 41.7 Mrs. S. Hirsclihorn Ntorlbora M71 12.27} 40 -70.57 This breaks down to 1.5 acres for play- Mofowon J7 JJ «.1l6 M -S3.75 OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Sa- Molmron Twp, 19.1S 17410 73 1.5 grounds, 1.5 acres in play fields and five acres Mlddttown 147 JO 54423 141 276.1 rah Hirschhorn, 85, of 48 MllllfWW 714.10 431 11.0 in community parks. MMtawutti BMCh J1.0O 20 -5.0 Clark Ave. died yesterday in It -29.24 EVERYTHING... 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Two Democrats Hit THURSDAY.FRI. & SATURDAY OPEM 9:30 A.M. Middletown Secrecy TIL 10 P.M.
MIDUl.KTOWN - Secrecy clude the agenda for (uture closed doors." must end, Wilfnrd I,. Wi.snor meetings and the minutes of They feel that alleged se- and William E. Schcll, regular previous meetings," the crecy coupled with conflicts Democratic candidates for Democrats stated. nf interest they say exist in Township Commit!ro, de- Want Public There the township government er- clared yesterday. "We are advocating the eli- ode the confidence of Middle- The two Di'iuocnils de- mination of caucuses and town citizens and prevent the manded an end to all caucus workshop meetings and pro- local government operation on meetings and any other t\pe pose that all township mod- an open basis. of closed door meetings by Jhr. ifies be open to.the pubjir," "When elected, we intend to Township Comniittcp. Mr. Wisner and Mr. Schcll ex- encourage public trust by im- "Any moeting which re- plained. mediately eliminating such quires the presence.of the , The two candidates charge practices," the Democrats Township Committee should there is a lack of confidence promised. bo open to the public. There felt by the public in the mu- should be notices of all meet- nicipal, government and main- ings placed in prominent tain one of its root causes is Candidate places 'throughout the town- that "much of Middletown's ship. This notice should in- business is conducted behind Plans Poll WOOD PANELING CLEARANCE Of Police BELMAR - John C. Man- na, Democratic candidate for CARAMEL CHATEAU SUNTAN the state Assembly, says he'll SUNSET DAWN poll the county's police and firemen (o find out how they feel about crime in the streets. Mr. Manna, a former assis- tant county prosecutor, said he wants to get the reactions BARCLAY \ and recommendations from -PACIFlb "the people whd stand on the ONE LOW PRICE!.. line between society and the SCRUB-PRUF burners, the destroyers, and VINYl PROTECTED the marauders." 4x8 MELAMINE PANELS panel He said he also would ask • GOLDEN OAK WOOD PANELS • GLACIER WHITE • MONTEGO the uniformed services about • AVOCADO ELM „ 4x8 pensions, benefits, training, • BLUE PROVINCIAL OAK/ • ROYAL PECAN ' • ALPINE WHITE revisions in criminal law, • FROSTED TEAK I MOSS PECAN street crime and organized • GREEN PROVINCIAL OAK • HERMITAGE WALNUT • HERITAGE VINTAGE WALNUT crime. • CASCADE AVOCADO SOLD "We've made the mistake," WATER-PRUF KITCHEN-BATH PANELS FOR he said, "of writing law en- •fa* • • • * • v • • • DRIFTWOOD 77 7.95 forcement programs and MARBLES-PATTERNS ' 88 making public safety policies CHOICE OF COLORS 4x8 Panel Panel without consulting the men 11 Panel Choicel who must get the job done." ' He said he would take the questions to police headquar- ters and would meet with in- formal groups of policemen and firemen to discuss trends in law enforcement, and pub- lic safety. THE JEAN DIMENSION FIRST QUALITY 32"x80" FIRST QUALITY TOP QUALITY BARCLAY No need to tell you about jeans-you prob- Sale to Benefit ALUMINUM 8 FOOT VINYL FOLDING ably own a wardrobe of them. But you might 2"x3"x7'STUDS SHUTTERS LOUVER-FABRIC not know about the newest-in velvet, Uniform Fund Gelling Scant SHUTTERS SPINDLE SET DOORS ER-FABRIC PATIO COVERS WHITE OR BLACK FRAME leather, sculptured corduroy, stripes, etc. etc. FRAME For a quick entry into this new dimension, KEANSBURG'- A special no better place to come but here. half-price sale of Eckoware - (otots ^^i' kitchen utensils will be held 49 Master Charge - Bank Americard - Uni-Card tonight at the Veterans of n Foreign Wars post home, Ramsey A*e. and Francis if (rossbuck h Place. ••,.,; .-, OVER (5 YEARS Proceedslfpom the sale, Aluminum 10 s which beginsrat 8 p.m., will go Combirnilion 111.S. WalLr,,. to the Blue Jeans Athletic Storm t 24 tf. FRONT STREET League's football uniform Strwn Door KEYPORT.NJ. fund. HRSTQUAITY 12x12 2x4 SUSPENDED 114" THICK James Kenyon is chairman 24"x48"x'/s" CEILING BEAMS -EXTRA 2644TO0 of the sale. STRENGTH CEILING CEILING TILES POLY STYLE OPEN FRIDAY HTTE It 9 ARMSTRONG WOODCREST 20' so. ft. PEGBOARD ARMSTRONG CONESTOGA 22'«q. ft. Birds have no sweat glands. TILE ARMSTRONG GEORGIAN 23c>q. ft. They cool their bodies by means CELOTEX MAYFAIR 25'in. ft. Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9 - Ample Free Parking of air sacs and by opening their CELOTEX SCULPTURES 23' sq. ft beaks and vibrating the walls of 55 CELOTEX ECO. WHITE 18'tq. ft their throats. -
New Low Price Made Possible by Increased Production. Armstrong DECORATOR OR SHAG SOLIDS First Qual. Self Stick Ozite Foam Backed 12x12 SAVE First Qual. Self Stick PRINCETON Foam Backed 12x12 first Qual. Self Stick Foam Backed 12x12 FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY CARI'FT Calrtraor Pitorae1 SHAG VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS TILES 12x12 FLOOR TILE 12x12 FLOOR TILE CARPETTHIS 180! Printed & Tw^edt TILES 10R MORI CAM 1 OR MORE CASES Daconlor Colon General Electric Double-Oven 1 OR MORE CASES 1 OR MORE CASES Range with Self-Cleaning P-7' Micro-Wave and 'TILE Conventional INDIVIDUALLY 24' TILE INDIVIDUALLY 32' THE INDIVIDUALLY 39' TILE INDIVIDUALLY 63'TILE Master Oven INDOOR-OUTDOOR
COOKS 3 DIFFMM WAYS VINYL ASBESTOS CARPET Roast a 6-1 b, rib of beef in 36 minutest Bski a potato in 4 minutes—an apple In 3! ONE ad* Micj-owave ROOR TILES • NATIONAL BUNDS • FRST QUALITY vancfd apptiance that cooks every way there Js— • TRAVERTINE now reduced to the lowest price ever! Cook the • SANDSTONE familiar way, with heat—cook in a fraction of Conventional i M nom uift I VINYL INLAID regular time, with microwaves—cook with micro- • NEW/ DECORATOR COLORS waves AND BROWN at the same timel Eye-level • AND PATTERNS. HURRY IN oven has autorwtfHc rotisserie! Master Oven can P-7 Oven. |FOR BEST SELECTIONS. cook automatically—not only cleans itself auto- Your matically—but surface-unit reflector pans; racks, Choice wall-panels from upper oven as well! »TILE| retnralor colors 6 ft. widths Large lection of Solid colors, INDIVIDUALLY 16'to 18'TILE Vil. 4.99 SQ. YD Slightly higher for 208 Volt.
FACTORY SERVICE available for the life of lh« appllanc*. Radio-Dispatched trucks, Factory-Trained Expartl, Genuine GE parts for on-tha-spot service. •Minimum Reliil Price tor while — when available in color, EASY TERMS with Approved Credit JIO additional. You may order (he model shown through us, your franch lied GC dialer. 5«« our curr»qt display, prices and terms. GEO. C. KOEPPEL HEAVY 14" PATIO CHROME DUTY GARAGE PLATED GARDEN & SON, INC. IMPULSE BROOM LEVER HOSE llrdvy duly pus hroom with wooilc NOZZLE PLUMBING-HEATING-TV REPAIR SPRINKLER "Visit Our New TV-Storoo Demonstration Room" 199 141 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands "fillY ywt of /loniif, divot*d 291-0890 iirvice !o Ide Community" OpenFri.Niti6PM-8PM HAZLET: ROUTE 35 and POOLE AVE. On Campus With County College Students Five. Monmquth County stu- Pa., are Linda Stapleton, 15. been named to the dean's list fred!, 313 Second Ave. and Ja- alumni group, announced that Rumson. Miss Molly C. Baake, 438 Miss Iris S. Lee, 300 Middle dents have qualified for the Glenn Way, Holmdel; Rand' at Dunbarton College of Holy nine C. Smith, 131 Brawood Broadway, Long Brajicb; Road, Keansburg, and Miss ! Miss LItchfield was the Dean's list honors-in Drew ~dean s-M-at The Pennsylva- Skopas, 600 Bridlemere Ave., Cross, Washington, D.C. Ave., both Long Branch; Sha- .recipient of the cash award University's College of Liber- Miss Lanra J. Brewer, 44 Not- Jacqueline H. Tlckmaa, $48 nia State University, Univer- loterlaken; Stephen Bowne, Area students who win be- ron Litchfleld, 75 Beechwood granted annually by the group al Arts have been earned by tingham Way, Little Silver; Hoey Ave., Elberon. sity Park, Pa.: Lynn Shields 21 Sherry Lane, Neptune; gin their freshman year at Ave., West Long Branch-; to an area freshman. , Evans, S9S Harding Road, Christopher Bechtle, 12 Kent Buckneil University, Lewis- Mark F. Deutschle, 3 Regal Little Silver; Judith Flaxman, Place, Robert ,LaTowsky, 64 burg, Pa., in September are Place, Lincroft; Melanle Bearer College, Glenside, GiUespie Boy To Stage MD Carnival 57 Ivyhill Drive and Stephen Neville St., and Marjorle Matthew J. Sheehan, 15 Irwin GoIohtaskL 3 Venus St., New Pa., is conducting a 17-week and Cindy Drastal, Jane and in Cincinnati although he J. Glllls, 18 Ayrmont Lane, Schulman, 50 Edison Ave., all Place and Daniel C. Smith, 4 Monmouth; .Robert P. Donne London Semester Program RUMSON - Eric Martin Edward Hensler, Diane Stoe- was confined to a wheelchair both Matawan Township; Ar- New Shrewsbury, and Tim- Glen Ave., both Hazlet; Bar- Jr., Homelands Drive, Colts and local students participat- Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. ker and Kim and Kelly Halli- most of his life. thur J. WMtmore, 1499 Long othy Quigley, 140 Bruce Road, bara A. Corchin, 138 Little Sil- Neck, and Mark Townsend, D. ing include Miss Christine L. Paul W. Gillespie, will be gan. Luncheon - hot dogs and Hill Road, Mlddletown, and River Plaza. ver Point Road, Little Silver; J. Collinsoo Jr. and Helen E. Fantone, 55 Vista Drive and ringmaster Friday from 10 The carnival will be in punch -will be served and Mlchele P. Monaco, 223 Main David Rockefeller, 3 Kevan Collinson, all of Wigwam Miss Elizabeth A. Wylie, 447 a.m. to 4 p.m. at a Carnival Miss Kathleen Hurray, memory of Richard M. there will be a variety of St., Port Monmouth. Place, Middletown; William Road, Locust. David A. Prospect Ave., Littlp Silver, Against Dystrophy at his. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, who overcame mus- games and contests, along T. Lukeman, 5 Oakwood Akerhielm of Middletown,. and Miss Melissa J. home, 41 Center St. ;Araong new students at James P. Murray of 25 High- cular dystrophy handicaps (p with a trash and treasure Lane, Rumson; Charles Man- president of the local Buckneil McRoberts. 1 Azalea Lane, Dickinson College, Carlisle, boy Court, MiddletOwn, has He will be assisted by Brian become a practicing attorned stable.
SALE TODAY thru SAT.
FASHION DISCOUHT CENTER
BLOUSES & PANTS FUU LENGTH ROBES FOR MISSES fOR MISSES
Quilfed flqrol prints in CREPE 1 00% acetote tricot w ith K*fer polyester ttset BLOUSES fill, j«vvftl nock. Pink, Hand "or machine wash- maJ*«, blot 10 to 18. ables in fine Ciara* crepe ' of 80% acetate, 20% ny- lon in many long sleeved blouse styles. New Fall MEN'S CARDIGANS colors. Sizes 32 to 38 in group. AND PULLOVERS POLYESTER Wools, acrylics, mohair blends in crew, turtle- neck, coat styles. Fall KNIT colors. S, M, I, XL. PANTS CREPE SHIRTS FOR MEN MEN'S WIDE WALE Unbeatable for the great CORDUROY COUNTRY looks, comfort and easy- care ways . . . pull-on- SPORT COATS pants of 100% polyester of 100% polyester in green, brown or bur- twoj*»clcw». New s Coals of 100% corduroy with : gundy. Sizes 8-18. cplors. S, W, L, XL. nylon lining, three flap poc- kets, center vent. Brown- & olive. Sizes 36-46 Regular, CORDUROY SLACKS 38-44 Short, 40-46 long. FOR JR. BOYS JAYSHIRE NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS Flares with belt, scoop pockets, of 100% cotton Wash • 'n - wear, convertible cuff, spread collar style. Sol- wide wale corduroy. In ids, tfrlpes. '14S4-17, 32-35. navy, brown, olive. '4-7.
PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SLACKS
SKIRTS & BLOUSES FOR GIRLS
Bonded Orfon* acrylic dirndls, 65% polyester, 35% cotton long-sleev- ed blouses. 3-6X, 7-14. ( SHIRT AND AS' WASHABLE * TIE SETS Deep - tone solid BONDED 77% cotton, 23% polyester shirt, Machine - washable polyester print tie. FALL DRESSE t** with rufM leji / Sizes 8-18. p'l tOb% cotton; * FIANNEL FOR SIZES SKI 7-12 PAJAMAS GROW SLIPS KNIT SHIRTS FOR GIRLS Fabric by Galey & Lord ^1 Ribbed knit neck, SIZES 3-6X 2 FOR 5*50 ,'f cuffs and ankles, Permanent press shoul- Long sleeved collar and mock of 100% cotton or <.Solid colors, plaids and smart combina- der strap slips of 65% tj/rtle styles of 50% polyester, Orion* acrylic sol- • < tions of 100% acrylic bonded to acetate,
polyester, 35% cotton. 50% combed cotton stripes in ids or prints, in si- s/lrj many styles. Green, berr(y, red, brown I . Pink, blue, white. Sizes Fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18. zes 6 to 16. w^.ahd navy. '*''J 4-10. 2 FOR 5.50 i .. _ _ _ ^_JU
OPEK DAILY
-MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 SUNDAY 10MJI.TILISP.M, "for Sakt Allowed by Law. 10 TheDail) Reprter. Red Bank - Middletown. N.J., Thursday. August 26. t9TI - Sales of $1,113,200 Is Reported by Teicher Agency OCEANPORT - The Sam- Mrs. Michael Studenko. Mr. to Texas, sold their ranch chased ranch home at 41 tration at 15 West Westside ans Administration. Mr. andly.n Court, Mr. and Mrs. Alan and Mrs. James P. Muroi, who ,uel Teicher Agency reports and Mrs. Anthony Ragni, who home at 495 Branch Ave. to Throekmorton Ave, from Mr. Ave. Mrs. Paul R. Commerford R. Ash, formerly of Pitts- •.moved to Virginia. Sgt. and jj«ales of $1,113,200 in the first have retired to Leisure Vil- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Hop- and Mrs. Peter Jensen. Sgt. Neptune, Lt. and Mrs. Rob- have purchased split-level at burgh, Pa.; 40 Rosalyn Court, Mrs. Arthur M. Laney of Ft. seven months of the year. It lage, sold their ranch home to wood. (Ret) and Mrs. Lew Davis ert Farmer sold their home at 84 Ridge Ave., Neptune City, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cooper, Monmouth,purchased Cape does not include {250,000 in Lt. and Mrs. Gregory Kuchak West Long Branch, Mr. and have purchased a Cape Cod 4 Patricia Drive to Mr. and from the Veterans Adminis- formerly of Bradley Beach. Cod at 376 Pacific St. from other sales which have mort- of Ft. Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett M. Snider sold a home at 38 Laurel Ave. from Mrs. William P. Cansler. Mr. tration. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore P, Mrs. Jessie M. Gathright. Mr. gage commitments and are Mrs. David Russell sold their one-family residence and tav- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atwood. and Mrs. Gustav A. Broms Long Branch-Elberon, as Mouzon sold home at 304 Lib- and Mrs. Raymond Markert, jjwt yet closed. ranch home at 15 Whitehall ern building to Mr. and Mrs. New Shrewsbury, Mr. and sold their split level at 4 Coral exclusive agents for Rosalyn erty St. to Mr. and Mrs.who have moved to Naples, f Sold were properties in: Circle to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- John R. Conway. Mr. Conway Mrs. David Jones have pur- Way to Frank Cansler. Sgt. Court, the following custom Charles W. Jenkins and then Fla., sold their two-family Oceanport, Mr. and Mrs. mando Silvestre. is proprietor of Conway's Tav- chased Cape Cod home at 29 and Mrs. Willie Lee Brown built homes have been pur- Mr. and Mrs. Mouzon pur- home to Mr. and Mrs. Jack i Jacob Zecker sold house over- Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. ern. Mrs. Beatrice Kirschner Stevens Ave. from the Veter- . purchased from the Veterans . chased from the Builder: chased a ranch-Cape Cod at Goritski, at 372 Sterling Place. "looking Shrewsbury River to Michael Murray, formerly of sold her bilevel home at 44 ans Administration. Administration a ranch home 54 Rosalyn Court, to Mr. and 170 Atlantic Ave. from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano •Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmid. Monmouth Beach, purchased Poplar Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. at 202-Deal Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William O. Byrne, for- and Mrs. James Barbour. Sgt. have sold multi-family dwell- Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stan- the Jensen home at 17G Riv- Samuel Mazza, formerly of Clever Gooding have pur- Norman A. Dailey have pur- merly of Hightstown; 51 Rosa- (Ret) and Mrs. Thomas W. ing to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ton purchased ranch home at erside Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Long Branch. Col. (Ret.) and chased two-story dwelling chased a Cape Cod at 318 W. lyn Court, Mr. and Mrs. John Clare purchased split-level at Stanowski at 63 Morris Ave., >51 Cayuga Ave. from Mr. and James Gore, who have retired Mrs. George M. Simmons pur- from the Veterans Adminis- Sylvania Ave. from the Vetef- ' C. Carter of Newark; 41 Rosa- 7 Del Monte Lane from Mr. See Teicher, Page 32 i •'
(JEWELRY DEPT. (TOILETRIES DEPTT) (GARDEN DEPARTMENT
16" HAND MOWER 5-SHEFFIELD STEEL BLADES
All metal handle. Sectional hard- wood rollers. Easy height adjustments.
BRUT DEPv LECTRIC SHAVE LADIES1 ft MEN'S PINE BARK MULCH PRE-EIECTRIC SHAVE HAIR STYLING Excellent for mulching, water reten- SHAVE LOTION CREAM GEL FOR MEN FASHIONED tion, and root protection. Decorative and composed of 100% organic WATCHES material.
4-ot. tube. Regular1 or dry formula.
(CAMERA DEPT.) (SPORTS DEPT. ) itiiiliii • a QUEEN TURF TOP SOIL Use as a top dressing and for seed- ing and patching lawns. Sterilized and weed free.
QUEEN TURF OSCILLATING SPRINKLER
Covers 2,200, sq. ft. 4-posi- tion dial control for full left, right or partial cover- ing. Precision engineering to mmmmm>mmmm»mxm*mxvm(mm«i«msmmm'im last for years. AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC QUEEN TURF VINYL HOSE 5g-f«. topi), 7/ COLUMBIA 5-SPEED 3-WAY REMOTE CONTROL n*t«. Sen* couplings. Fully gu»r COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR •nteea. BOYS' HI-RISER BIKE Forward, reverse and focus. 5-speed stick shift. Com- All by remote. Brilliant 500 (TOY DEPARTMENT plete with hand brake. Ba- watt illumination. Wide 4" nana seat and hi-riser color corrected lens. (Sprite handle bars. 35).
YOUR CHOICE MEN'S CREW AIREQUIPT 650 EF Electronically focuset iheK auto- H?•• rnotically. Plus remote. £j| ^jf
HERITAGE WOOD PLAYSKOOL'S MAGNETIC COLOR BY NUMBER KIT SPELLING BOARD VOIT "WIUIS REED" EXTRA SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY 3 USE EITHER SUPER 8 OR REG. 8 FILMS BASKETBALL . SIZE BUY1 BUY 3 ' 200 FT 54c I47 7 ContairTs 3 separate paintings on pte-cut Complete 36-plece set includes lollors, num- 400 FT 74c 2« wood. Easy, to do, just paint In numbered bers, wipe-off color crayoni and sponge areas. Choose from 6 different subjects. eraser. All wood construction with metal board. 200 FT. SIZE FOR 12 REELS , 2"n • Official size and weight 400 FT. SIZE FOR 12 REELS • Nylon wound
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'TU6 P.M. JaAtSatf- CC P CHARGE PLAN SEIMIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 'For Salet Allowed by law. 'Change TV. Daily Begirter, Red Bank- Middlelowii,N.J^ Tbunday, August 26,197111 Rumsonite Is College's New President
I- YONKERS, N.Y. - A col: The election of Sister Ei- ade," she^notes. "Today's stu- their efforts at the ead of the She is an assistant profes- Sisters of Charity and re-cation in Yonkers and- easy liege which is ior everyone, leen was the outcome of work dents are looking for the In- two years. Then if they want sor of philosophy and a for- cently was elected to the access to New York answers I not just the young, is envis- done by a search committee timacy of a small college en- to go on for another .degree, group's board of trustees. lioned by Sister Etteen Farley, mer department chairman. the need for social and cultur-' composed of trustees, faculty vironment like Seton's, where they can. If they want to She served at Seton as dean of "Seton's response to the al opportunities off campus J new president of Elizabeth SC- members, and students. As they can more readily gain a work, they have appropriate | ton College. students from September 1967 needs of a new, better in- and provides the setting for third president of the two- sense of their own identity credentials. It keeps their op- to June 1970. She is a member formed, more independent, those who wish to study the year college, she succeeds Sis- and develop warm, personal tions open." Sister Eileen, ,at age 35, is of the New York State Associ- generation has been very ef- urban scene." ter Mary Elizabeth Kelly. It is relationships with other stu- ation of Junior Colleges, the I one of the nation's youngest fective," she comments. She her goal to make the school a dents and faculty. New Yorker American Association of Uni- speaks of students learning to She comments, that Seton's college presidents. She is a. resource center for people of Sister Eileen.who is a na- versity Professors,'and the recent coeducational policy is former summer resident of evaluate themselves . . . and all ages, backgrounds and in- "I think the flexibility of tive New Yorker and cur- American Catholic Philosoph- of putting focus on the posir "one part of our current pro- Rumson; N. J., where her fam- terests. the two-year school is an im- rently a Bronx resident, re- ical Association. gram to develop and strength- ily resided for years at 33 tive by elimination of the "F" portant asset these days, ceived a B.A. degree from the grade. ••* en our services to the Yonkers Humson Road. Her mother, Important Facility too," she continues. "Young College of Mount St. Vincent She is on the board of mem- "The wooded Westchester community. I am particularly Mrs. Bernard Farley, and her "Seton as a two-year col- people, whether they are sure and an M.A. degree in philoso- bers of St. Vincent's Hospital happy that the advantages of brother, Bernard Farley Jr., lege will be a particularly im- of their goals or not, can get a campus," she comments, phy from Marquette Univer- and Medical Center, New "meets the needs of people our campus and programs are • now live there at 87 Ward portant part of the education- strong program in our college sity, where she studied "on a York. She is an elected dele- now available to young men in Ave. al picture in the next dec- with something to show for who want a beautiful natural scholarship. gate to the Assembly of the environment.'.. while the lo- the area." Sister Eileen Farley
SALE MORE TODAY FOR YOUR thru SAT. MONEY FABULOUS BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS
(MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ) (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) SMITH CORONA "SUPER STERLING" PORT. TYPEWRITER
Full 88-character office-sized key- board. Page-gage shows typing space remaining on page. Flight styled, all metal, vinyl-clad carry- ing case.
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HAMILTON DELUXE PORTABLE BEACH ZIG - ZAG k HAMILTON BEACH KINDNESS 20 SCHICK CONS0IETTE MACHINE MIXETTE INSTANT HAIRSETTER PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 66 Jutt plug it in, then lift off the 20 14" preheated rollers and do your Portable & compact for easy stor- hair from roll-up !o brush-out in age. Fast, comfortable drying at 3-speed fingertip control. Beater- minute's. No water; No lotion; No homo or away; nothing touches ejector. "Small-in-scale, big-in- waiting Jo dry. your hair but warm air; no hot . performance". Non-splash beaters. (Alio available in our Toiletries In choice of white or avocado. hoses or bonnets. Four tempera- Dept.) lore settings from hot to cool.
FM TABLE Built-in FM antenna. Walnut; 99 ^ffjnti tPrediiori. dlfed-Tunfng ,, dial.:.; A F C eliminates F M
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DELUXE PORTABLE FLOOR 16" COLOR TV ii STAND *«s Decca WESTINCHOUSE 4-SPEED 745 DECCA 8-TRACK STEREO SQ.INCH AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH VIEWING PORT. CARTRIDGE PLAYER AREA 2 in REG. ©7 59.97 Solid state sound systems. Auto- «g- 34.95 SAVE $20 matic degausser. Dipolo -telescopic Dual sapphire styli cartridge. Large turntable Four numbered and lighted channel indica- antenna. on rubber shock mountings. 45 R.P.M. spin- dle. 6" oval speaker. Tone and loudness con- tors. Accessories include 6 "D" cell batteries, trol. Solid state. AC line cord, and 2 six-ft. speaker cords.
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. C C P MIDDLETOWN RT. SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M MSi
SL3BconceRneo I the lime to rebuild your lawn the New ONE-TWO FOR LAWNS EARTH CONERN — Two young Point Pleasant citizens, Cindy Van Wage- nen, left, and Karen Doble, who care about the environment they'll live in GREEN POWER and WINTER GREEN look over literature and get information from Ann Hagerman, seated at Whst a team they are. Together they will grow the greenest, lushest lawn you can the Ecology 71 booth at Steinbach, Asbury Park. Similar booths, which imagine. Green Power is the high nitrogen, long lasting turf food. Turns the lawn feature a special ontipollution film, have been set up in the other five green almost like magic. Green Power has so much greening power that the fer- Steinbach stores. tilizer is even green in color. Apply Green Power now. Winter Green is number two in this Greenfield Duo. Winter Green builds deep, strong, disease resistant grass plants. Has extra high amounts of the root building foods that are so necessary in the fall, phosphorus and potash. Apply Winter Green in late September or October, remember fall is the natural time to feed Ecology '71 Starts grass. Keep your grass healthy both this fall and next spring, use our one-two for lawns, Green Power and Winter Green. WINTER GREEN GREEN POWER At Steinbach Stores 10,000 Sq. Ft. 95 ASBURY PARK - Will as near as possible to the handling sewage for a city of 15,000 Sq. ft...., 13 there be clean waters for our state in which it found it. more than 100,000 residents, is 95 children when they grow up? In the film are shown the a controlled and vastly accel- 10,000Sq.ft. .. 9 Part of the answer is in the twisting waters of the 13-mile erated duplication of nature's 795 five-minute TV film prepared Arthur Kill that winds be- own process of cleaning up its 5,000 5q. ff. — for showing at the ecology tween New Jersey and Staten waters. booths in the six Steinbach Island to connect Newark Bay College students who toured stores as part of Ecology 71. with Rarilan Bay, On its the plant as part of a water It will be shown every hour, banks, Humble has opened a pollution seminar com- on the hour, through Sept. 4. $5 million secondary treat- mented: "They really seem to ment plant to take the pollu- be trying." Becker's Special Blend No. 1 The film, produced by Bayway Refinery and Chem- tants out of the water it uses Steinbach, in turn, is using ical Plant of Humble Oil Co., before releasing the flow back the film to show what can be End of Season shows what oiie company is into the Kill. done. At its ecology booths, Joe's and Art's Favorite doing to leave its environment The installation, capable of the store is handing out free literature showing what can Prices on The lawn seed mixture for the lawn- and should be done to protect the world we all have to live LAWN owner with discriminating taste, special- in, as well as information on ly blended for this area. Grows a thick: AreaDentalSociety college courses in ecology. Although the film will be MOWERS and luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. shown only for two weeks, the OffersSpeakerList ecology booths will be open FANS... Outstanding purity of 98%. Contains throughout store hours until a few examples Kentucky Bluegrass, Pennlawn Fescue, gested that program chair- Sept. 18. HAZLET - The Speakers of some of our men of interested groups con- Bureau of the Monmouth: Chewings Fescue, andd C Creeping Red Fes- Ocean County Dental Society tact the bureau as soon as FABULOUS SAVINGS is formulating its program for possible. f the fall season,. Dr. C. Peter The Speakers Bureau will Art in Garden' Regan, chairman of the provide, on request and free TRU TEST $12$1 5 group, announced. He sug- of charge, dentists to speak on Judges Listed a variety of dental subjects. HOLMDEL - Three judges 21" Deluxe These men are professionally ONLY I have been announced for "Art trained speakers who can add in the Garden," scheduled •a******************** Bottle, Paper the stimulating touch of pro- from 1 until l BECKEBBB^^^^^^B^B^B^^^^BB^^^^BB^B^BBB^^^^^BBHBJB^BjBj^BB^BB^B^B^BJBB^BBH^B^B^^^^BjB^B^B^^^^BB^B^BB^^^^^B^B^B^BB^B^IB^BjBJ R 99 HARDWARE FERTILIZER OCKANPORT AVE., LITTLE SILVER Red Bank 197 842-6666 10-6-4 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. HOURS: TUGS., Wed., Sat., 10 8.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs. & Fri., 10 a.m.to 10pm. $189 CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 [ | CLOSED TU[SDAYS~| 50 Ib. MWMMMMMl MON., WED., THURS., FRI,, SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. The Duly fefwtw. Red Bank - MWdlrtown. NJ, Thuradtv, Angm* 26,197113 en Metfs Tap Room Faces Women's Lib Test By JAMES II RUBIN -Moreover, Palmer said, it "That's discrimination in Cadamuro, the head chef of the restaurant take a said. "They never used to." House owners to keep it in- formen. would be unconstitutional to reverse," he said. "The men said that men at the -bar have curious look at the Tap Room. Cadamuro, who stresses the violate, added that the Tap "Ladies have never tned to TRENTON (AP) ~ There : are no seats at the bar and'no force the Tap Boom to accept are entitled to equal, protec- become more boisterous when "The customers holler for importance of tradition and Room is a product of a time get in here," he said. "But tables. The flow is covered women. tion under the law also." women who are in other parts the women to stay out," he the desire of the Clam Broth when saloons were reserved women have tried." • with sawdust and, by the end of the day, with a good many clamshells. The smells of the nearby docks drift into the room as do the hundreds of longshore- men who come by each day to drink beer at 20 cents a glass and eat dams that cost $1.25 [or a dozen. The jetting is the Tap Room of the Clam Broth House in Hoboken and it has become the latest target of the Women's Liberation movement and state civil rights officials who are chal- lenging the 72-year-old all- male tradition of the colorful and rather gamy barroom. The Clam Broth House it- self, with three dining rooms and a fashionable cocktail lounge in addition to the Tap Room, has become a cele- Ife "Fabulous" brated gathering spot since it opened in 1899. ' According to Norbie Cada- mnro, the executive chef at the restaurant, as many as 6,000 or 7,000 customers - in- cluding scores of tourists from, New York City and suburban New Jersey - pack intothe restaurant in Hudson County F1NEST/P0WIR100KIE0 «UC on weekends. / With the exception of the Tap Boom, there are no re- strictions on women guests. But the controversy that may force a change in that tradition arose last April 12 shag that's witty, wild • when three members of a Women's Liberation group at- tempted to enter the Newark St. entrance of the Clara Broth House that leads to the Tap Boom. They were prohibited and. filed a complaint with the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights charging the Clam . Broth House with dis- '95 crimination on the basis of :;.s». The case originally was and its Karastaris lowest price O sq.yd. scheduled for a hearing be- fore the division last July 8. But the proceedings were > postponed because state offi- Shag that's not the least bit shy, except for the price... that's Karastan's '••' ' cials had second thoughts '...<• • • " i about the possible later ap- •; pearancc in court of the three '• complainants. ' "Fabulous!" Just think of it!, Now you can cTfford the crem© de la carpets from \ An. official of the agency, •y who asked not to be identified, , the nation's most famous name in broadloom. Comment-causing carpet »said the case might be prej- udiced because lawyers for !; the Clam Broth House would that never goes unnoticed. Easy-care carpet that lets you wipe away spills •""tear down the credibility of ;• ^PUT ' $ v •'••'C!' '*'"'x *: '' • ; the witnesses because of their : membership in Women's. : . . ' "without a worry. And there's no need to say anything about the £ ; ;'• Victor Palmer, a Montdau> < attorney who represents the Fabulous price... or how it's loomed of durable nylon to keep it's -restaurant, has no doubts '.about the sincerity of the fluffed up freshness... or about the fabulous technique Kdrastan invented '.women. f "It's a sham," he said.,] :'"These three tomatoes came to create these Fabulous tons-on-tone blends. Fabulous speaks for itself! : with a photographer and with their buttons and their picket signs. It's absolutely absurd." DONTMISS OUT The complaint has now ;..USE YOUR 'been filed officially in the REVOLV-CHARGE! 'name of James H. Blair, di- rector of the civil rights divi- [ sum. The step is a procedural move to avoid the Wed for private (Itimpns to bring dis- crimination charges. : To support the state's case, the division sent female in-. j vesHgators to the Tap Boom and they were blocked from, taking a place at the bar alongside the men as were the three otner women before them. State officials describe the charges as a test case under a to •&Jft**SJ *^ ft* provision of New Jersey's 1970 cM rights law which grants women equal treatment-at public accommodations. The public hearing before the division has now been pushed back to Oct. 20 in IN 20 Newark. John P. Podesta, president FABULOUS of the restaurant which has COLORS: always been run by his fami- "Fabubus" ly, said he would shut down the Tap Boom rather than Marvelous Orange permit women at the bar. fringed rugs, too! Fantastic Red The civil rights division^ is Wonderous Sunset expected to grant women ac- Pompous Pink cess to the room and the res- Fabulous area rugs fringed all around... choose Extraordinary Gold taurant management will like- j from 3 shapes, 17 sizes and 20 colors. Rectangular rugs Colossal Copper ly appeal to the courts. fringed on two ends also available at a lower price. Astonishing Gold Customers who have made Bountiful Blue a visit to the Tap Room a Stupendous Copper dally habit take pride in the Greatest Gre'en "masculine" atmosphere. Delightful Lime ; "You order a dish of clams >' Illustrious Green and you throw your shells Amazing All-White right on the floor," said one 3 .• Splendid Souterne habitue. «-./,..:. Gorgeous Gray "The guys who come in Superlative Spice 'here are right off the docks Tremendous Turquoise and they act and talk like it. RECTANGULAR OR OVAL: 3x5', 26.95; 4x6', 37.95: 6x9'. 74.95; ' Incredible Blue »»v5i Exciting Yellow • It's no place for a lady." He 9x12'. 134.95; 12x15', 229.95: 12x18'. 269.95; . Glorious Gold also noted that there was but ROUND: 3', 21.95; 6', 54.95; 9V 99.95; 12', 179.95. 9x15'.also 'one rest room which was for men only. available in rectangular only, 166.95 : Palmer, the lawyer, said | there is a danger that toe Tap Room would attract prosti- tutes if the management is "torced to serve women. ; "Thla is a rough anil tumble 'city," he continued. "The caU- btr of women that would jjcome in would hurt the wcl- HUFFMAN -KOOS ,'taro and morals of the com- H»C«MAaUT.4,343-M0O • RAHWAY.RT. 27,3884700 • BERNARDSVILLE.HT. 202.768-3040 • EAST BRUNSWICK, RUB, 267-4600 • EAT0NT0WN.RT.36.54M01O • FREEHOLD. HT. 9,482-0323 • LIVINGSTON. RT.10.002-1600 munity." rtMIPWWY, RT.48.334-4100 • PQMfTON PLAINS, RT. 23. 835-3400 • S0MERV1UE. RT. 22,523-0555 • SPRINGFIELD, RT. 24,370 4300 • TOTOWA, [IT. 46, 785 0800 • NANUET. N.Y., 1014) 623-8041 SHOP 9:30 to 9:30, SAT. 711S 1 i I!(if daily Ki-jjislcr. Ktil Ilimk — Miilrilrtown. N.J.. Tliu.rwlu>. \UJ This special Indian Summer Sale applies to both the UNIPOUR concrete pools, and the shapely Lottery Millionaire new ALL-ALUMINUM, vinyl-lined pools. Club Sets Meeting HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW! TRENTON - New Jersey's ident «of the club and has Millionaire Club, one of the called his fellow "million- • SAVINGS INCREASE - Depending on pool size, and world's most exclusive and aires" together for next Sat- equipment unusual organizations, will urday night's dinner session • SYLVAN'S AUTOMATIC POOL HEATER—Gives you hold its first formal meeting which will be held in the Tren- Saturday night, ton area. Caribbean-temperature water well into the fall. The organization right now Each of the seven members • ACPS (AUTOMATIC CLEANING and PURIFYING SYS- is composed of seven mem- has received the first in- TEM)—The all-play, no-work way of keeping the water bers, all of whom have won stallment of 20 annual pay* the "Millionaire" prize in the ments of $50,000 each from the in your pool sparkling and drinking-pure. New Jersey State Lottery. No- State Lottery. By 1990 each where else in the world is will have been paid a cumula- children's • SYLVAN'S PERMALON—Miracle pool coating that vir- there a similar group. tive total of $1 million. tually eliminates annual maintenance, and— ^ Edward Henry of West Actually the club has eight • SYLVAN'S WATER-PRESERVATION SYSTEM—Makes CaldwelL who won the first members since the fifth "Mil- one filling last many years. "millionaire" prize on March lionaire" prize wis won 17. has been elected first pros- jointly by David C. Moon and • SYLVAN'S SUPERIOR GUARANTEE-The strongest his father, Alfred E. Moon, of guarantee in the industry—giving lasting protection that back-to- FOR AN [MOVABLE Merccrville. starts immediately. $ mXPiUSIVE Other members of the club Bank financing available. Installments may be deferred who are expected to attend 'until March. VACATION are: With people who know pools—SYLVAN is Charles F. Pisciotta of Mil- lbum, Eleanore S. Januszka the automatic choice! and Pablo Jusino, both of Philadelphia, Frank OeVito of - 25-YEARS OF QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Sayreville, and the club's Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Connecticut, New York, Virginia, newest member, Mrs. Patsy Maryland, Washington. D.C. ' K. Tilton of Oceanport. The club will gain its eighth member at the State Lottery's |2.50 Millionaire Sweepstakes drawing Sept. 9 at Atlantic UNIPOUR* (Concrete) or, ALL-ALUMINUM (Vinyl-Lined) "TRY CAMPING" City, and its ninth and tenth Rtnt All Your members at the ""SOCent Mil- 4.50 tail Ho.l Coltetl (No Obligation) SYLVAN POOLS Cmping Nndt lionaire" drawing on Oct. 13 I1M4M011 18801 DoylHtown, Pi. RU. 611, Doylnlown, Pi tents • stovts • lanterns when two sets of "Million- 7.00 bib front jumpers Etnd m. your Fr«. FUa-COLOR • car-top carriers' aire" prizes will be awarded. Pool-Plvining Gviltb A young collection of jac- O Unlpour Concrete • sleeping bags D Aluminum VlnyhUntr quards, checks and plaids that Sytwh Stlm. Senlc* i Supply • air mattresses Campi to Attend Center* PHONE_: • trailer hitches Narcotics Seminar will lead the school parade. Call During BiBlMuHoura Only everything you need FREEHOLD - Monmouth Bonded acrylics in navy, green, ADDRESS. County Undersheriff P. Paul' • AtoZREHTAL red and berry. Sizes 4 to 6X. Scold! Pt«!f»,N.g. r.yn CENTER Campi will travel to Albany, SMT6__ -ZIP- 1IINIWMAN •N.Y., Sunday to attend a five- —J WINGS MAD day seminar conducted by the SHMWSIUIY 10.00 International Narcotics Law Enforcement Officers Associ- 13.00-18.00 RENTAL Op.n7dayi.wi.il ation, it was announced here Advertise in The Register CENTER* HIM. 741-O040 todav. girls'jumper sets All washable Monsan- to Wear-dated bond- SPORT COATS and SUITS ed Acrilan Acrylic tweeds, plaids, solids. With matching or For School Activities contrasting long sleeve shirts or toddler all weather coats sweaters. 7 to 14. To a Sport Coat, flap pockets and belted back is A mini fashion collection of everything - Geometries are big, but stripes and 65% dacron/ 35% cotton water plains are in there also - Every Student Needs One • . '' repellent styles in solids and plaids with matching head scarves, Acrylic pile linings 50 50 either attached or detached, Boys 32 Youngmen's 49 some permanent press. All washable. Sizes 2 to 4. Sometimes a Suit is important to a young man. Plain, Stripes, Geometries ... Some with flared trousers 4.00 7.00 boys' 50 00 flare leg jean Boys 49 Youngmen's 70 Fast back styling takes to the polyester / cotton hopsack, permanent press fa- Pants to coordinate by: 8.00 vorite with wide belt loops. Brown, navy, LEVIS • DICKIES •"BOTANY girls' long quilted robes Flares or Straights A^ warm collection of 100% gold, green, blue. Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. nylon in solids or 100% cotton Boys' Sizes Youngmen's Sizes and slim. in prints. Fashioned to every lit- 8 to 20 36 to 42 tle girls' desire. In sizes 4 to WE FIT THE TALL FELLOW ALSO! 14. Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9 P.M. —i '- HUM OUR NEW PHONE ORDER BOARD IS OPEN TO SERVE YOU 24 HOURS A DAY. L laytan& 7 DAYS A WEEK! '" NEW OFFICERS — Dr. Reuben Kaplan, left, of Red Bank, holds gavel of presidency of Mon- mouth-Ocean Chiropractic Society, office to which he has been elected. With him Is Dr. Brian A. Klappholz, also of Red Bank, society's new secretary. Kaplan Heads Shore Chiropractic Society ASBURY PARK - Dr. Reu- and secretary, respectively, ben Kaplan of 103 Maple Ave., of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- and Dr. Brian A. Klappholz of ty Chiropractic Society. 28 Riverside Ave., both Red Or. Kaplan is a graduate of Bank, were elected president the National College of Chiro- practic, Chicago, class of 1950, and is a member of the Amer- ican Chiropractic Association. Sandy Hook He is also past president of the N. J. Chiropractic Organi- Bay Legion zation. His wife is the former Post Elects Alaine Weingarth and they * ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - are the parents of two daugh- The following have been elect- ters. ed officers for 1971-1972 by Dr. Klappholz, a 1969 gradu- members of the Sandy Hook ate of the American College Bay Post of the American Le- of Chiropractic, is a member gion: of the ACA and a diplomate of George Himmel, command- the National Board of Chiro- er; John Dellert, first vice practic examiners. commander; Abraham Pleas- He is married to the former ant, second vice commander; Susan Cowan. E. Joseph Bissonnettc, fi- nance officer; Mrs. John Blaze Guts Cooper, historian; Calvin Steitz, chaplain; C. Eugene Howell House Allen, service officer; Rich- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ard McCaffrey, sergeant-at- The home at 50 Pinewood Rd., arms; Victor Q. Kelly, judge Krccwood Acres, was gutted advocate, and Michael Cas- by a fire which was reported' sone, Herbert Meinert and at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. Steitz, trustees. The blaze was exlingiiishcd The regular post meeting by members of the Freewood will be held Sept. 8 at 8:30 Acres l'iro Department. State' p.m. in the home. Police, who were unable to identify the home's owner, Mr. Allen said that ex-ser- are continuing their In- vicemen who had received vestigation. less than honorable dis- charges because of drug A IIOnillBUE THOUGHT abuse can have the record NKWYOHK(Al')--A Liz- cleared by fUUnc out form 203 ard in a Woman's Skin" is set and forwarding it to the Vet- lor a November release in the KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET erans Administration. Forms United Slates and Canada. The story was lilmcd in Italy and ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Pork Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP-RT. 0 are available from Mr. Allen, England. Its a trig-budget sus- TOnd Ave. pense mystery. PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., Wostof RR Station (So. of lilt. 51G hotwoon Snyrovillo nnd Freohold) > The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, N.J, Thundav, 4u|ti»d 26,1971 19 Add Tocks Costs: Valley of the Big Flat By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD a rocky, wooded slope with in the Tocks controversary of all that being under water confident that when figures ruary this year, and last year the Big Flat tumbling down (the project is still pending is chillingly repulsive. She ostensibly justifying the proj- found a dead bird, apparently The valley of the Big Flat through a series of picture- congressional funding and points out as just one of the ect are put to unbiased scru- just a couple of days old, on Brook in Sussex County is one book cascades. Halfway OUTDOOR completion of an Environmen- innumerable potential losses tiny they will prove wanting. March 18. I wouldnTbe sur- of the most picturesque areas through its journey to the tal Protection Agency-ordered the Chapot family property, House Sparrow prised if egg laying some- of New Jersey. Much of its Delaware, it flattens and WORLD reappraisal) but by a trip last Chado Farm, at Wallpack. In another part of her let- times is extended into late Au- beauty and its richness will be widens into lush green farm- week down the Flat Brook (Frank and Mary Chapot are ter, Mrs. Zapcik asks whether gust. destroyed if the U.S. Army land, low and gently rolling. valley and along adjacent the noted riders of the U.S. it is unusual to find English The eggs normally hatch in Occasionally an observer Corps of Enginners and other Most of the uppers wooded areas of the Delaware. Equestrian Team). (house) sparrows raising 12 days and the young birds will note that this one is much proponents of the Delaware- portion of the stream and its the Delaware itself - that That all that beautiful coun- Recreation young this late in the year. remain in the nest an average different from "the other be-dammed Tocks Island would become part of the es- floodplain will be spared in- try and rich vegetation will be Along the Delaware last The answer - given here be- of 15 more days. The very de- sparrows" in its habits, nest- project have their way. thetic (and therefore uncalcu- undation if the Delaware is relegated to forgotten pond- week we watched scores of causewe often receive ques- voted parents usually feed>th© building and other character- lated) cost of the proposed Nestled between the Kitta- clammed at Tocks Island. It is bottom - that all that prime people enjoying the river just tions about this bird's nesting young for about twoweeks af- istics. One reason is that it Tocks folly. tinny Mountain ridge and the that rich green country at the habitat for nesting birds.and as it is - camping along the habits - is: not particularly. ter they leave the nest. They isn't a sparrow (that part of rolling hills to the north and lower end - and a much more All this is prompted not by other wildlife may be de- banks, swimming, canoeing, The house sparrow (the are quite diligent about it and the misnomer has not been west of it, the valley begins as extensive area of the valley of any major new development stroyed - is a thought that's motorboating, even one party misnomer "English" was if a fledgling is caught and corrected). It is a weaver painfully discomfiting. water skiing. Yet in comput- changed in the 1957 revision of caged, will continue to feed it finch, classified between the Coincidentally - but not ing the cost-benefit ratio of the American • Ornithologists' through the bars if they can warblers and blackbirds in AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN surprisingly, because this re- the projected impoundment, Union Check-list) has an un- get at the cage. the listing. action is becoming increas- proponents lean heavily on usually long nesting season. ingly general - comes a letter recreational values of the pro- Although each female seems this week from Mrs. W. J. posed reservoir, without con- normally to bring off just two Zapcik of Lincroft expressing sidering — on the debit side - broods, nesting periods appar- the same feeling. Admitting a the loss of the existing facility ently vary widely with indi- Grow more money selfish as well as ecological as well as the incalculable es- viduals. interest in that "we have a thetic destruction. John Bull (Birdsof the New cabin along the Delaware at Conservationists - and the York Area: 1964) lists egg more ways Flatbrookville" (that village combined membership of op- records from March 23 to will be inundated, too) Mrs. position groups now numbers Aug. 18. But I noted nest- Zapcik finds that the thought hundreds of thousands - are building activity late in Feb- We have savings jp|^\ J&^fi Crams Study Into plans for evffyone { Busy Work Week .^"•^--Y^ FT. MONMOUTH - The master status under the Sig- ation, has yet other education- -I' •prospect .of a four-day work nal School faculty devel- al goals in mind-a vocational week, so alluring to most of opment program. Last year, technical teaching certificate us, would mean only one thing too, he found time to study for and, perhaps, a master's de- to Rudolph B. Garrity of Nep- and obtain a New Jersey real gree. He has made good use Member f.O.I.C, tune, an Army Signal School estate license which he is now of the GI Bill under which he instructor. It would give him activating for a part-time job has paid for his education. a chance to cram more study in real estate. The Garrity family, which MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK into his already loaded sched- Mr. Garrity, a member of includes a one-year-old Che- ule. the Signal School chapter of ryl, lives at 716 Ruth Drive, The bank that taoks out (or you the N.J. Educational Associ- Neptune. Rudolph B. Garrity For the past five years, he has put in a full 40-hour work week as a member of the De- partment of Specialist Train- ing faculty plus 16 hours of night study at Monmouth Col- lege, West Long Branch. Four nights a week for five years, he has run home after work, had a quick bite to eat and has been on his way to the col- lege in time for his 6 p.m. classes. Each year, he has spent two weeks of his vaca- tion-three last year-in order to study. This month, Irs hard work culminated in a 6.S. degree in business administration. 1960 Graduate A 1960 graduate of Toms River High School, he attend- ed Newark College of Engi- neering for a year before en- tering the Army in 1961. He served his three-year tour of duty as an instructor here at the Signal School. On discharge, he was em- ployed as a field engineer in Sealy Golden Guard reduced industry. His move into civil service in 1966 was prompted $ not only by financial consid- erations, but the opportunity to further his education. below former 79.95 price. "My prime consideration," $ he says, "was career ad- vancement." In achieving his educational Just thisonce...only *3Q95 goal, Mr. Garrity comments on the side effects of his con- FAMOUS MAKE centrated efforts. "Even, though I haven't One of the best bargains in sleep we've ever been able to offer. Never before at this low been able to spend much time sale price have you seen such a combination of richly quilted cover fabric, puffy cushioning, LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS with my family, my constant heavy gauge innerspring construction plus exclusive extra firm foundation in the matched set. No studying has made a deep im- You've seen them selling this season for $9 pression on both my wife (the wonder it sold for so much more not too long'ago, Even bigger values in the new modern sizes. former Diane Perrelto of QUEEN SIZE 60x80" 2-pc. set $179.95. KING SIZE 76x80" 3-pc: set S249.95 Freehold) and my son, Curtis, Everything about these shirts is 5. My wife is now considering sensational: from the expensive- further education for herself (|uality 100'.! combed cotton to the and Curtis has been stimu- superb collection of multi-stripes and lated to learn. As I have been This is the one designed in cooperation with leading solid charabrays... from the expert studying, he, too, studies his orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support: reading readiness hooks. It's tailoring details to the amazing low been a great boost to his in- price! Note the new long point collar, tellectual curiosity." Jji the full placket front, the two-button Meets People Sealy Posturepedic* cufts—all the features you look forl Buy He adds that his own hori- A UNIQUE BACK SUPPORT SYSTEM POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL a few and save plenty! Sizes 14Va to 17. zons have been broadened by promises "No morning backache from meeting a mature group of sleeping on a too-soft mattress." Try the people from other fields. best in our sleep shop-your choice of The old cliche—the more Extra Firm or Gently Firm comfort. you have to do, the more you do-applies to this energetic, ambitious young man. Last KEANSBURG-Rt. 36 on MAIN STREET year, he received associate ASBURY PARK-Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Cirke . Iran Ceremonies Set FURNITURE COMPANY MADISON TOWNSHIP-RT. 9 PARIS (AP) - The Elysee Palace announced that Presi- PERTH AM BOY-365 Smith St., West of RR Station dent Georges Pompidou will (So. of Rl 516 between Saymille and freehold) attend ceremonies in Iran 1Q7 MnMMAIITU CT OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS prri D AMIS Oct. 14-15 marking the 2,500th fRff PARKING ALONG 5/Df Of OUR JfORf anniversary of the Persian I O / iVlUIMIVlUU I n J I • Kt U BANK empire. 20 ' ThfDallv Rosier, Rrd Hank - Miilillilimn. N.J.,Thurwliiv. Auguil 26.1971 Convict Seeking Sentence Upset Dropped City Teacher 1 By HALLIE SCHRAEGER But he argued before Supe- The indictment in question, on evidence, and that he casions and who asked if he, rior Court Judge M. Raymond voted on by a grand jury April would have to look into the too, could submit a brief. Planning an Appeal FREEHOLD - George C McGowan that the two 13, 1965, contained these six matter further. "There's no reason why you 'Riley, formerly of Eatonlown, charges were almost identical counts at the time of trial: Meanwhile, he asked Mr. shouldn't," Judge McGowan LONG BRANCH - Willie why we have a Board of Edu- He added, however, that currently serving 02-65 years and that the error was merely two for assault with intent to Real for a brief on the matter. said. James Russell, the Long cation," Mrs. Wood said. the board.and school adminis- in state prison on convictions in the "erroneous statutory rape, two for rape and two for lie granted a request from If Riley wins his point, his Branch Junior High School Mrs. Wheeler, however, trators knew a year ago, be- of rape, assault and robbery, reference in the indictment." unlawful use of, a dangerous Riley, who has been in and sentence will be reduced by 18 mathematics teacher who was charged there was "no sense fore Mr. Russell was hired, was back in court here yes- Whatever happens, Riley weapon. out of court on numerous oc- to 20 years. not offered a contract to teach in having a public participa- that he has a speech defect. terday attempting to have two will at least come out with a .The pelit jury acquitted due to a speech impediment, tion" portion of the board "Why did you hire him," he of his convictions set aside. partial reduction ofsentence. Riley of assault with intent to will appeal the ruling to the meeting. "We can't learn any- asked, "and then decide to let Riley contends that he was Mr. Rubin acknowledged rape but convicted him of the Office of Equal Opportunity. thing anyhow," she said. him go?" convicted on two charges for that, to conform with the stat- remaining four counts. Fair Haven Board * "I don't want the job now," James Dennis, a local high •which the grand jury never ute listed in the indictment, The grand jury voting sheet Mr. Russell told a newsman school teacher, said the board Although Mr. Russell said voted to indict him. Riley should receive a max- lists "assault with deadly last night. "I will appeal on has a right to decline to rehire he was told his speech was the Gets New Member the principle behind the reason for not being rehired, There was no immediate imum sentence of 14 years in- weapon" instead of "unlawful a teacher and a right to refuse no official statement has decision on the matter. stead Of the 18 to 20 years he use of a dangerous weapon." FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mary tion" curriculum guide which board's action." to spell out the specifics of was adopted. Although Board of Educa- come from the board as to its • Assistant Prosecutor Steven was sentenced to on the two The matter was remanded Jane Mullins, a past president, why a non-tenure teacher was reasons for the action. C. Rubin yesterday acknowl- counts. to the Monmouth County of the Red Bank Area League The guide, drafted by Wal- tion president Seymour not rehired. edged that Riley had been Riley's attorney, Ralph A. court by United States Dis- of Women Voters and a moth- ter Scott, a fifth grade teach- Greenspan said that Mr. Rus- -convicted of two counts of un- Real of West Long Branch, trict Court Judge George H. er of two, last night was ap- er, spells out the systems en- sell was notified last Febru- lawful use of a dangerous argued that the convictions Barlow. pointed to the Board of Edu- tire health curriculum with ary that his second teaching > weapon instead of the two should be set aside altogether, Judge IJlcGowan said yes- cation. recommended programs for contract would not be signed, each grade level. the teacher said last night he ART / counts of assault with a dead- since they were not based on terday he was not sure wheth- Mrs. Mullins was named to :. ly weapon voted upon by the an indictment voted by the er he could decide the case replace former Board Presi- Mrs. Schulte said the only was not told of the board's re- grand jury. grand jury. ' merely on arguments and not dent Arthur Tildesley, who re- new material proposed is in- fusal to rehire him until July signed in June after serving struction on drug abuse. "Oth- six years. erwise," she said, "it is really Wants Elected Board AUCTION Mr. Tildesley, who had just an attempt to help teach- Mrs. Julia Wheeler, presi- been elected in February to a ers to learn when to teach dent of the board of trustees MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN-RED BANK one-year unexpired term, said what." ^ - of Monmouth Community Ac- he resigned because of busi- tion Program, charged last Friday, Aug. 27 Exhibition 4 P.M.-Sole 9 P.M. ness pressures. night that the board's action Mrs, Mullins, the second Suspicious "is another reason why we woman to serve on the nine- need an elected board - not NO STARTING BID HIGHER THAH $1 TO $15 member board, will be eli- Fires Being an appointed board." gible to seek a full three-year "Then," she said, "maybe Outstanding Values By term in the forthcoming board we could get some answers." World Renowned Masters elections next year. Investigated A large delegation of black She had served as a past FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - and white residents appeared Original oils, woodcuts, lithos, and president of the Red Bank Police have released six juve- at the session to learn of the etchings by such masters as Dali, Pi- Spend extra board's final ruling on the is- Chapter'of the League of niles in the custody of their casso, Renoir and many more. Women Voters, and has been parents after they were de- sue. No one claimed dis- time with yours with active in the Fair Haven Par- tained in an investigation of criminatidn in the black ent-Teacher Association. three fires on a farm adjacent teacher's release from his job. Sale conducted by Chicken Holiday She lives at 20 Oflklawn to the Clifton T. Barkalow One city resident, who Europex Auction Gallery Road, and is the mother of School on Stillwells Corners would identify herself only as two children, Brian, 13, and Road. Mrs. Wood, spoke in favor of Auctioneer Ed ChimbirUn 681-5012 Kerry, II. The six youths, all from'the the board's action. "That is Stonehurst area, were de- u II n Board President Brooks von Ul m Arx named Mrs. Mullins as tained by acting Police Chief ONE FREE DOLLAR n chairman of the board's Fu- Robert H. Stiles Tuesday af- Bring this coupon to Chicken ture Planning and Regional ternoon after he made a rou- Holiday and receive our Moth- , Offer good until 9 Coordination Committee, and tine check of a barn on the va- DAVIDSON'S er's Special (a $5.51 value) for Aug. 31. 1971 a member of the Finance cant farm next to the school. only S4.51. (12 pieces of chick- One Free Dollar Committee. He said he noticed smoke and en, cole slaw, potato salad, per family. Mr. von Arx had served as a small flame in the barn near u a where he had seen the youths French fries and Vi doz. rolls). m head of the future planning Ul m committee prior to his ap- playing. ' • STOCK-UP NOW CHICKEN HOLIDAY, A & P Shopping Center pointment as interim presi- .The barn and adjacent FOR THE •n dent of the board, a position house have been the scene of 185 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury Sm he will hold until the next three suspicious fires in a two- call ahead for speedy pick-up service ID board organization meeting day period. The first fire, at following the February elec- 10:30 p.m. Monday, was LABOR DAY WEEKEND 741-0361 •n 3) tion. termed suspicious by police. m It took place in the house and "SERVING CHICKEN, RIBS AMD A VARIETY OF SEAFOOD" m The other female member of the board is Mrs. Elizabeth barn simultaneously while a We urge you to anticipate your needs and place your or- Schulte. Township Committee meeting FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Mrs. Schulte presented the ' was in progress at the town- der now. Select from the largest selection of world fa- board with a "health educa- ship hall, a short distance mous imported brands in the Red Bank Area ... at Da- from the farm. , vidson's. Three hours after firemen returned to their headquar: ters, another fire was report- ed at the house, this time at FREE DELIVERY 3:30 a.m. Police have not yet determined if this, too, was CALL suspicious or the result of live sparks from the first fire. Chief Stiles said in- 747-3334 vestigation into the fires is ONE-OF-A-KIND ONE-OF-A-KIND continuing. ^ IAST ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 3 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN Army Has cum DINING ROOM SECTIONAL New Policy For Recruits SCHWEPPES 488 388 RED BANK - In moving TONIC or BITTER LEMON REG PRICE IS9S00 forward a professional mod- ern volunteer Army, a change in the Delayed Entry Pro- IO oz. A Ac gram (DEP) has been an- nounced, according to Sgt. James J. Morley, Army re- Bottles cruiter at 54 Monmouth St. CASH & CARRY OUR PRICES ARE UNMATCHED ANYWHERE A recruit may plan his ser- CHARGE IT vice up to six months in ad- MASTER CHARGE vance. Formerly, a maximum DELIVER delay of only 120 days was FWrtOUS MAKE v GECC , allowed. A second change allows it to be used in conjunction with MATTRESSES all regular Army enlistment SUPER SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE WHBKEYtf options, including the newest ones known as Unit of Choice FAMOUS MAKE and European Assignment. 86 PROOF ^TT< ) PIECE "First a qualified enlistee MATTRESS chooses the school or program DAVIDSON'S 86 PROOF M Fft LIVING BEDROOM SET he wants to enter and decides BOX SPRING 29' when he wants to start," Sgt. 5 ROOM SETS UP TO 19' REG TO 89 95 Morley said. "He receives a FAMOUS HAKE 9UEEN SIZE written guarantee that his VODKA4 ? 109 choice will be available and is Q MATTRESS or 119.95 I ^^ W swom into the Army Reserve DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF 149 WALNUT or BISQUE in an inactive status. He is DELUXE BOX SPRING REG. 110 95 DELUXE discharged from the Reserve 59 CUMP •" VALUE and enlisted in the regular SOFA BEDS Army when he reports for ac- TO !59 95 SLEEPHS ITW ORISER GIN QT.I OPENS TO tive duty, 30 to 180 days later. FAMOUS WAKE KING SHE QUEEN SIZE Time spent'in the Reserve is COMSTOCK LIGHT or DARK MATTRESS & counted for pay purposes." 89 BOX SPRING N Seniors to Hear Camp. Vul to 379 95 / SPECIAL RUM QT. X, ODD PIECES Assemblyman KEYPORT - A representa- ICE COLD Deluxe Reclincrs tive of the New Jersey State BARTON'S STUDIO COUCH Simmons Chair B«d Assembly will be guest sbeak- Bunk Beds er at a meeting of the Keyport BEER CHOCOLATES FLORALS- PRINTS Senior Citizens Monday, Sept. Dresser & Mirror ) PIECE CORNER 20, at 1 p.m. in the Veterans of Odd Tables Foreign Wars hall, Waverly LIVINGROOM. 4-drawer Cests and Third Sts. Headboards Members will visit the GROUP ,Trenton Fair in September, Kitchen Chairs on a date to be announced. DAVIDSON'S Odd China Closets' 5PIECE ' %J%J 5 139' to 199" Czechs Criu'.k Down WINES & LIQUORS DINETTE SET VIENNA, Austria(AP) - WE DELIVER Police In Czechoslovakia's northern Bohemian region 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK NADLER'S Call 747-9077 took Into custody 104 fhieve.s toEE DELIVERY - 747-3334 and "people who avoid work DISCOUNT FURNITURE MONDAY •Living on the Calabrisella is "like playing house" for Mrs. INVOLTINI Ciampa. She keeps housekeeping to a minimum by using Lay small dices of prosciulto ham upon small slices o{ break-proof plastic cups, paper dishes, disposable knives and Italian style veal cutlet which have been pounded very thin. forks and commercially prepared "snack packs" for the chil- Roll and secure with toothpick. Dip in beaten egg, then in dren's fruit and dessert. By freezing fresh water in collapsible bread crumbs. Saute in hot oil, pouring a little Marsala op- plastic containers, she doesn't have to fill the ice box, and al- while wine over the top. Use the wine sparingly, or the In* ways has ice and water on hand. voltini will become soggy. True to their Italian habits, the Ciampas keep an espresso GOURMET AWEIGH — Mrs. Virgilio Ciampa's galley magic deperids on very carefully planned cook- Note: In last week's recipe from Mrs. Walter G. Waldron, pot on board. ahead-and-freeze foods. Italian rice balls delight her nephew, Giuseppe Codamo, on his first visit to the Colts Neck, the Paupiettes of Sole lacked a line which called U.S. from Reggio Calabria, Italy. ' I for one cup of dry while wine to be blended into flour and bat- One thing Mrs. Ciampa finds does not work on board is ler for the sauce. One cup of heavy cream is then stirred in, caviar. It rolls around and ends up on the floor! and mixture is poured over fish. V '<*<•« ' EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Auxilians Slate DON'T GO HOME Without stopping in at JAM IAN, Foil Style Show You might find a thing or two or three youffl want RED BANK - Punch on the terrace, luncheon and new to take back for your own home—like a new fall fashions' will be featured by Riverview Hospital's Red lamp, a wall plaque, or a candy dish. Bank Auxiliary at its first annual Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon Sept. 13 at 12:30 p.m. in the East Wing. You'll find a gift for the neighbor who's, been wa- Mrs. Daniel Susser, manager of the Elsie Stone Dress tering your plants^ the niece who became en- Shop, which will present the fashions, said "The new clothes • ' gaged this summer, are softer, more feminine and more wearable, colors are and a Christmas present for DRAPERIES your in-laws. CUSTOM-MADE muted, the look is graceful and the designers have remem- bered that women like attractive clothes." Decorations will be provided by Mrs. Jack Winters of No telling what you'II find. ' • Little Silver. Trio In Charge Chairmen for this auxiliary event are Mrs. Andrew Ded- ick, Rumsori; Mrs. A. "J. Perrotta, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Ralph 264 Stein, Red Bank. dirt's •''''•'''' •-'>' A^MMlC*V*' Norwood Ave. Tickets may be obtained from one of them or any hospital - ' IT mm. Til auxiliary member. Mrs. Susser also will have some tickets lamps WJ* DEAL *a"V 10t 0 5:?° available at the Elsie Stone Dress Shop, Broad St., and pur- chases may be made at the door. home accessories U Wed. eve. 7 to 9 PINCH PLEATED LINED OR UNLINED • Draw Draperies Included Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE (72" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. red bank • summit SOFA & CHAIR (4 CUSHIONS) 50 • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS OVERLOOKED SEAMS 109 • 200 Different Materials to Choose From BEDSPREADS FULLY QUILTED • THROW STYLE TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE DUAL SIZE Q98 11998 1X98 1Q198 t fog. 19" { I I R*g.24") I \^fog.32"| " M g. 39" WMW For SHOP-AT-HOME Service Call 741-6080 ENGLISH IMPORT DRAPERY the fundamentals. . . PRINTS BLEYLE ... BASIS FOR EVERY GREAT WARDROBE SEW IT 00 YOURSELF 16.95 yd. MILL END SHOPS THESE WORLD RENOWNED 100% WOOL DOUBLEKNIT COORDINATES WILL WEAR BEAUTIFULLY ANO COMFORT/ABLY . . . RIGHT THIS 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK MINUTE AND INTO WINTER. COLORS OF DEEP BLUE. MILK CHOCOLATE, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 7416080 CHERRY RED AND BLACK WITH COMPLEMENTARY ACCENT TONES. Othtr «tor»i: Ea»t Or»ng», Mdrriitown, Fair Lawn, Moor»»lownM«ll, Woodbridfl*. BLAZERS .... $68 AND $8? ZIP TUNIC .... $80 SLACKS $30 (PLAID. $341 SKIRT..,. $34 NOTE: No atUliMion wilh any olher siom on Jrfrsny TEXTURED NYLON TOPS.... $16, $18 AND $20 Shorn with similar namn. Be sure YOU ars in the EAST SIZES ., ,8- IS ORANGE MILL iND SHOP. 105 BROAD-STREET. HE'D BANK" OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY'TIL 9 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT OPEN MONDAY «i THURSDAY 'TIL fl" v ••• 22 Tin- Duilj UijfUtir. Itiil ll.uil - MMifMm. „. \,.f.. Tfmwtov, AuuiM 2ft. 1971 August Bridals Have Church Chalfant-Albisser Zapcic-Kennedy WKSTFIEL1) - The mar- RUMSON - Holy Cross Guarino, nephew of the bride, tendant, and the Misses Mar- Catholic Church was the set- was ring bearer. riage of Miss Michele Albis- cia Strange, Lee Hart and Pa- ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ting here Aug. 7 for the mar- Dr. William J. Zapcic, Lin- tricia Fennely, cousin of the riage of Miss Kathryn Mary croft, was best man for his Roger A. Albisser of West- bride, junior bridesmaid. field, to Christopher Dana Kennedy, daughter of Hugh J. brother. Dorcey Hunt was Chalfant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Chalfant, Kraden- Kennedy, 83 Navesink Ave., usher. William E. Chalfant, 135 Bod- ton, Fla., was best man for his and the late Mrs. Kennedy, to The bride, who attended man Place, Red Bank, took brother, and another brother, Richard Alan Zapcic, son of Mount Saint Mary Junior Col- place Saturday in the West- Timothy Chalfant, Red Bank, Mrs. Michael Zapcic, Steel- lege, Plainfield, and Georgian field Presbyterian Church. was usher with Stewart Col- ton, Pa., and the late Mr. Zap- Court College, Lakewood, was The Rev. Dr." Frederick Chris- lins, Clifford Fleming, Gary cic. a member of the faculty at tian officiated. The reception MacCausland and Roger C. The Rev. William Carton St. Leo the Great School, Lin- was held in The Ilderan, Kah- Albisser, brother of the bride. celebrated the Nuptial Mass croft. way. at which a Papal Blessing was Mr. Zapcic, an alumnus of On their return from -St. bestowed. Walsh College, Canton, Ohio, Mrs. E. John Corbett The bride was attended by Thomas, V.I., the couple will The reception was held in attended graduate school at (The former Janet Sondley) Miss Karen Wallace, honor at- reside in Cockeysville, Md. Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- the American Institute for The bride is an alumna of bury, immediately after the Koreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. Corbett-Sondley Westfield High School and ceremony. He is employed as a sales rep- Gettysburg (Pa.) College, and Mrs. Patricia Guarino was resentative for Sea Land Ser- Mrs. Richard Zapcic Mrs. Dean Vervoort GREENVILLE, S.C. -, maids were the Misses Lynn attended Schiller College in Mrs. Christopher Chalfant matron of honor for her sister, vice, Baltimore, Md. The (The former (The former Miss Janet Claire Sondley,' Sondley, also a sister; Marga- Kleiningersheim, West Ger- (The former and bridesmaid was Miss couple will reside in Towson, Kalhryn Kennedy) Pamelyn Carlson) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ret Deborah McDaniel and Md. many. She is a claims author- , Michele Albisser) Margaret Byrnncs. Robert liam Alan Sondley of Green- GayneUe Cuthbertson, all of izer for the Social Security ville, became the bride of E. Greenville. Administration in Baltimore. John Corbett, son of Mr. and Kdmund M. Corbett, at Vervoort-Carlson Mrs. Joseph Cushing Corbett, home, was best man for his The bridegroom is an SPRING LAKE-The car- ers were Philip M. Kcegan, .5 Silverbrook Place, Lincroft, brother, and ushers were alumnus of Upper Darby High riage vows of Miss Pamelyn Michael M. Landers and Mi- N.J. James McLaren and Mario School, Drexel Hill, Pa., and Gloria Carlson and Dean chael J. Reichey. The bride The SAYS: Parisi, Middletown, and An- Gettysburg College, and was Richard Vervoort were solem- and bridegroom are graduates The ceremony and recep- drew Koch, Lincroft. a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval nized Aug. 14 at a Nuptial of Manasquan High School. tion took place Saturday here Air Reserve, with service in Mass here in St. Catharine's Mr. Vervoort, a teacher of in the First Baptist Church. The bride attended the Uni- Vietnam, Guam and aboard Catholic Church. Celebrant physical education and health The Rev. James G. Stertz offi- versity of South Carolina at We've got the grooviest (commissioning crew) the was the Right Rev. Eugene V. at Wall Township High ciated at the ceremony. Columbi^, where the bride- groom is in his junior year. USS John F. Kennedy. He \s X. Sullivan, pastor of Our School, received a B.S. degree shoes in town ... Mrs. John Daniel Leclford, The couple will reside in Co- an accountant /or Arthur An- Lady of Good Counsel Church, at Murray (Ky,) State Univer- Washington Township, who Columbia, was matron of hon- lumbia on their return from dersen' Company in Balti- sity and is doing graduate ankle hoots had married the bridegroom's lace up shoes or for her sister, and brides- the Grand Bahamas. more. work at Seton Hall University, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. East Orange. He is a swim- calf-hi hoots flunkies Vervoort of 37A Spring Ter., ming professional at Spring kiicc-hi Ixxil.s . Red Bank. Lake Bath and Tennis Club. [cans shoes ' 1 The bride is the daughter of On their return from Ca- [thrive tlu knec- ^hille lies Mr. and Mrs. Walter Axel nada, the couple will reside in lii liools Tribal Duty Gap Carlson, 4% E St., Brick Spring Lake Heights. ovlonls Township. combat boots . double The reception was held in TO VISIT PARENTS Dear Ann landers: When I thing about it. It's certainly the Bimlni Yacht Club. sport shoes triple wiles was 20, my mother took se- Mrs. Kevin Murphy RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and worth a try. Brielle. riously ill and since 1 was the (The former Joan Regan) MES. Rodney Kellogg of Long Ann Dear Ann Landers: I'll Mrs. Thomas J. Morrow youngest of seven children, Beach, Calif., are expected .make it quick. I know you're Jr., Herbertsville, was matron and the only one who wasn't here Saturday for a visit with busy. He is a physical eujture Murphy- of honor and Miss T. Gail Car- married, it fell to me to take her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- Landers nut. Loves to walk every- lson, Brick Township, maid of care of my mother. I had to nest T. Schoonmaker, 41 Shad- where. Picks dinner places honor. Bridesmaids were the quit my job, give up my social Regan ow Lake Drive. Mrs. Kellogg, Just look in our windows miles away and insists that Misses Rita Huisman and life and be a nurse around the the former Miss Trina Amy cepts it, and expects to be we walk back to burn up the FAIR HAVEN - The mar- Donna Lee Messick. Flower and flip out! cluck. canonized-he invariably ends calories. I love him madly but riage of Miss Joan Michele Schoonmaker, was married in girls were Robin and Mary April to Mr. Kellogg, who is a My brothers and sisters all up sad and sorry. my feet are killing me. What Regan and Kevin William Kathryn Pallidino. said I was a good daughter to • Dear Ann Landers: I am should I do?-March Fracture Murphy was solemnized at a photographer and printer em- U Broad St., Red Bunk Armand C. Grez Jr., Spring make such sacrifices for under 30, married less than Dear March: Pick a church Nuptial Mass here Saturday ployed in Long Beach, where Lake, was best man and ush- 72'$ (look man Ave., Ashurv Park ' Mom, but not one of them of- seven years and already I am with a short aisle, Sweetie. in the Catholic Church of the she also is'employed. fered to give me a hand. having "other woman" prob- Dear Ann Landers: I want Nativity. The Rev. Henry Ver- While I would have given any- lems. I am ashamed to tell to congratulate you on your non Sattler, professor of theo- thing for a good night's sleep, you that the "other woman" advice to the mother with the logy at the University of they were taking two-week is a 15-year-old teeny-bop- super-smart daughter whose Scranton, celebrated the Mass vacations. per-the daughter of our teacher felt she should be and officiated at the double After Mom died Dad got neighbors. skipped for the second time in ring ceremony. sick. It was just assumed that I noticed how chummy this five years. (She would have The parents of the couple 1 would take care of him as I girl was getting with Denny graduated from high school at are Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph did Mom. Well, I did, for eight about a year ago. Her parents 15.) . Kegan, 382 River Road, here, years. Now I am in niy middle thought it was "cute" the way I, too, was a precocious and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. 30's, looks gone,'health shot, she sat on his lap and followed Murphy, 67 Walnut Ave., Mid- child, advanced two grades l and finding it very hard to him from room to room. Now and graduated from high dletown. F*ee ... Bailey Gift Mart hold a job. My brothers and he is helping her with school school at 15. No one ever saw Mrs. James W. Carhart, sisters have no time for me. assignments, mostly botany an uglier duckling. My class- Red Bank, was matron of hon- They are busy with their fam- projects which require field -mates- eonsidered-me a baby—-or-for her-sister.-Also-attend-— ilies and can't be bothered. I trips in the woods. I am be- I had no dates and was too ing the bride were Mrs. John don't expect anyone to give coming highly suspicious shy to become involved in D. Regan, Eatontbwn, sister- Catalog me a medal, but I do think since these expeditions have school activities. I spent ev- in-law of the bride' Miss Mar- they owe me something for extended info summer vaca- ery-waking hour studying. I lene Castle, Linctoft; Miss taking care of Mom and Dad tion. grew to loathe school and re- Edith Arnold, Pompton all those years and relieving Last Saturday afternoon fused to go to college, J Lakes, and Miss Suzanne Mur- Netf. 1972. Just off the press. It's. FRKE them of the responsibility. phy, at home, sister of the they spent the whole day to- My parents should not have It's daizling. It's >our». Our 226 page What do you say?-R. A. , gether. When Denny came permitted the grade skipping. bridegroom. . Dear R.A.: I say you should home late for supper I told They should have insisted in- George Klingberg, Brook- distributor gift catalog, have written to me before you him I didn't like the whole stead, that I take extra lyn, was best man. Ushers packed with color quit your job and signed up as thing. He called me "crazy." courses for intellectual stimu- were John'D. Regan, Eaton- a free nurse around the clock photos, descriptions My question is this: Do you lation. Our own two daughters town, brother of the bride; and llailey (fill Marl's for umpteen years. I would think I should talk to the girl's are precocious also but I Donald Smoltino, Red Bank; have told you to hold a tribal parents or will I make would not allow them to be Peter Nortz, Parlin, and John low distributor prices meeting and announce to one trouble?-Torn skipped. They are both much D. Murphy, Highlands, broth- on all famous and all that responsibility for Dear Torn: It looks like happier and better adjusted er of the bridegroom. brand merchandise. Mother must be split eight trouble either way, but you teen-agers than I was. - The reception was held in ways. Vou can do very little Just come in might have less serious Drained Brain The Cobblestones, Middle- now about the lost years and to our showroom trouble if you talk to the girl's town. the absence of appreciation. Dear Brain: I received doz- parents now. ens of letters from parents ex- _ When they return JronLja and piek one up. ' I hope your letter will ben- Browse. efit others for whom it might It may well be that the girl pressing this point of view..: motor trip to Nova Scotia, the not be too late. The responsi- is out of control, but you have and not one letter supporting couple will reside in Middle- Our catalog is bility for sick and aging par- the responsibility to let her the opposite position. Thanks town. They are graduates of fun reading. parents know that you are for taking the time to give us Red Bank Catholic High ents should be borne by all the Lscitasa children. When one child ac- uneasy aboulthe relationship. the benefit of your ex- School. Perhaps they can do somc- perience. The bride attended Mount handy reference Saint Agnes College, Balti: for l>rit'e 8lmPI'inK- more. She is a senior at Tren- >,m"ll find our ton State College and is a can- quality the highest, didate for a bachelor of sci- ence degree in speech pathol- and ... our prices are County GOP Women ogy and audiology. the lowest,in town. The bridegroom served in the U.S. Navy and is em- Illeclrieal Appliances: ployed by United Foundation Slate Card Party Corp., Union. Sunbeam, General Kleclrir, Salton, West Bend, Norelco, SHREWSBURY - Mon- Monmoutn County Young Re- are being accepted for lunch- RUMMAGE SALE Mirro, Remington. Ilitaehi. mouth County Republican publicans. He also told of na- eon prior to the card party. MATAWAN - The Sister- Chairman Benjamin II. Dan- tional and state accom- Mrs. Harry Seamen, county hood of Temple Beth Ahm will skin, speaking at a meeting of plishments that can be credit- Federation president, was se- conduct its annual rummage Radio. Stereo, Television: the Monmouth County Feder- ed to the Republican adminis- lected delegate to the Nation- sale Sept. 2 from 9 a.m. to Panasonic, llilaclii. ation of Republican Women at trations, and spoke about is- al Federation of Republican, noon at the temple, 550 Lloyd the home of Mrs David Marx, sues in the November elec- Women's biennial convention Road. Chal-Mar Farm, Sycamorfc tions. in Washington. Ave., said, "The Republican Plans were announced to Jewelry, Watches, Clock*: Republican candidates in- Party is the parly of opportu- attend a champagne brunch VISIT OUR NEW Lucien Piccard, Waltham, ISennis, Spartus, nity for young people." He troduced were: For state sen- given by the New Jersey Fed- said the opportunities are end- ator, Alfred N. Beadleston, eration of Republican Women'- Hallmark, Kohinoor, 1'hinney Walker. less for the young people who Richard K. Stout, Joseph Az- program committee to honor FURNITURE zolina; for assemblyman-at- assist the Republican Party. Mrs. John 1). Flynn, Deal, im- STUDIO Sporting equipment, e. Fine Leathers. Mr. Danskin praised the work large, Joseph E. Robertson; mediate past president, and of Teen-Age Republicans for assemblyman, John I. other past presidents, Sept. 21) Bed Rooms • Bedding • (T.A.R.) in the county and the Dawes, Brian T. Kennedy, at The Greenbriar, New Dining Rooms__« Decora- Chester Apy, Daniel S. Kru- Brunswick. ting • Upholstered Furni man ; for surrogate, S. Mrs. Flynn said Mrs. Ann ture • Carpeting • Tables • Draperies • Slip Covers FASHION SHOW Thomas Gagliario: for sheriff, Armstrong, Republican'.Na- Ernest G. Kavalck; for free- • Restorations • Repairs FREEHOLD- Featured to- tional Committee chairman, • Made To Order Furni- day on Ladies Day at the , holders, Joseph ('. Irwin and Washington, will speak at a Axel H. Carlson. ture • Cleaning Service • Freehold Haeeway will be Die county campaign luncheon Reclining Chairs BAILEY GIFT MART New York designer collection Od.27. of Pierre Cardin, renowned Also introduced were linger LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET Iiossignol, Monmouth County designer of fashions. Showing ADVERTISEMENT INTERIOR DECORATING Young Republicans president, Custom-IVnrle SNncovors, IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK will lake place after each of Drnpcs and UnUolsterv the first four races which be- and Miss Laurie JOldridge, LOSE UGLY FAT OPtN DAILY AND SAL 9:30-5:00 ffi/. 7/1 9:00 P.M. Middletown Teen-Age Re- Roupholstoring and gin at 1:30 p.m. Included in You ciiin stntt losing weight loday. Repairing of All Kinds publicans president. MONADEX is n liny tiibloi and niisy to' the showing on the apron MWI. MONADEX will help curb your da- promenade at the raceway Mrs. Harry Clayton and sue for oxcoss food. Cm less - wnigh less. LITTLE SILVER OFF STREET PARKING Contains no dangerous drugs find will not and dining room will be coals, Mrs. Charles Stone, chairmen make you nervous. No strnnuousi oxorciso, UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY Chanrjo your Itfo . . . stiirt toddy. pantsuils and evening dresses. of the annual dessert card Si I v<" ' Mr? <'• v •,- 8, •. onov^r The program is one of the parly and fashion show Sept. MONADEX cosis $3.00 lor i. 20 day PJurc supply. Losfl ufi'v 'iH or your momtV will LIT ft I": MI.V." N J OUR PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR A YEAR ... NOT JUST A DAY weekly fashion series held ev- 23 at, 12:11(1 p.m., at Buck bo refunded with no (imislions askod. I'lvr P.R StutjuM i 1 ci-.v Thursday, When admis- Smith's Restaurant, East MONADEX is sold with this uunranloe COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE CATALOG by: Parfca Drug Btoro-51 Brand- 747-2690 sion is free for the Indies. Keansburg, said reservations MiH Orttora Flll.d E n g a gem en ts A n n o u need The D.ily Hegutcr, Red Bank. - Mktdlflown, S-WWunOiy, August 26,1971 23 Randall-Gray DeMaria-Fucsko HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Raritan High School and Ber- WOODBRIDGE - An- Senior High School. She al- Thurlow. Gray, 38 Fleet wood keley-Claremunt Secretarial nouncement is made by Mrs. tends Newark State College Drive, announced the engage- School, .\'ew York, is em- Mary Fucsko of Woodbridge, Evening Division, and is em- ment of their daughter, Miss ployed as a secretary for Hess of the engagement of her ployed at Colgate-Palmolive Elaine Carol Gray, to Scott Oil and Chemical. daughter, Miss Joanna Fu- Research Center, Piscatawaj. Richard Randall at a dinner Mr. RandaU, an alumnus of csko,' to James Frank De- Mr. DeMaria, who is with party in their home. He is the Middletown Township High Maria, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Pinkam-Trane Company. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank School, is in his senior year at Frank DeMaria, 70 Lakeshore East Orange, is an alumnus of Randall, 38 Woods End Road, Rutgers University". New Drive, Middletown.'' Middletown Township High Miss Jones Miss Greenip Miss Delaney Miss Curtis Miss DeGray Middletown. The wedding is Brunswick, where he is ma- The bride-elect, daughter School and Newark College of planned for July 8. joring in aerospace engineer- also of the late Frank Fucsko, Engineering. He served four Johnston-Jones Lucas-DeGray Miss Gray, a graduate of ing. is a graduate of Woodbridge years in the U.S. Air Force. WAYSIDE - Announce- Ocean Township High School, MIDDLETOWN' - The en- High School, will attend ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. is employed at McKenzie-Par- gagement of Miss Judith Kramingham (Mass.) Slate lohn M. Jones, 8 Freehold due Agency. Asbury Park. Klainc DeGray, to Gregory College next month. Road, of the engagement of Mr. Johnston, who is em- Lee Lucas was announced their daughter, Miss Kathleen ployed at W. T. Grant, Little Sunday by her parents, Mr. FILM PROGRAM Grace Jones, to Alan Lloyd Silver, is a graduate of Mon- and Mrs. Robert J. DeGray, OAK HURST - The Sew Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. mouth Regional High School, 90 Kingfisher Drive. He is the Jersey State Safety Council Marvin H. Johnston, 1413 West New Shrewsbury, and is at- son of Mr. and Mrs. Marin L. film "In the Crash" will be Park Ave., Wayside. tending Brookdale Commu- Lucas of Acton, Mass. shown at Friday's meeting of Miss Jones, an alumna of nity College, Lincroft. Miss DeGray, an alumna of Parents Without Partners at Middletown Township High S:l!0 p.m. here in the Ocean. Krueger-Greenip School, will attend Glassboro Township Meeting Mall. Me- MIDDLETOUW - Mr. and of Middletown Township High State College in the fall. morial Pkwy., off I.arkin Mrs. John F. Greenip, 9 I'inc- School and the Berkeley Mr. Lucas, an alumnus of Place. Eligible single parents ridge Ave., announce the en- School, New York, is em- Acton-Boxborough Regional are welcome.. gagement of their daughter, ployed by Kennectott Copper Miss Gray Miss Meyers Miss Bracken Miss Fucsko Miss Guartno Miss Wysocki Miss Edith Anne Greenip, to Corp., New York. Douglas C. Krueger, son of Wi I moth-Meyers Mr. Krueger. a graduate of x Ricci-Guarino Mr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Krue- the same high school, and : ^^.^ ;-p• #' :.$&?- > RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and ding is planned. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. Drive, Hazlet, and the late ger, 7 Clarissa Drive, New Monmoulh College, West Mrs. Elwood W. Meyers, 36 and Mrs. Angelo Guarino, 35' Leonard Ricci. Montnouth. A November wed- Miss Meyers, a graduate of Long Branch, is employed by Sunrise Place, announce the Navesink Ave., announce the Miss Guarino attends Mid- ding is planned. Middletown Township will at- Kinney Corporation, New engagement of their daughter, dletown Township High engagement of their daughter. tend Juniata College, Hunt- The bride-elect, a graduate York. Miss Diane Jean Guarino, to School and her fiance attend- Miss Virginia Gail Meyers, to i:• dd pP .i ,.h .-.. Andrew Jackson Wiimoth 2nd, lnylon' ™- ln lhe fal1' Richard Valentino Ricci, son ed Raritan schools. He is em- McGrath-Delcmey of Mrs. Mary Ricci, 10 Mason ployed as a carpenter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. Wiimoth is employed at RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs, Brookdale Community Col- Jackson Wiimoth, Phalanx Frequency Engineering Labo- John Delaney Jr., 3-A Spring lege, where she was a mem-' Road, Lincroft.'A May wed- ratories, Farmingdale. Liebowitz-Wysocki Terrace Apartments, Spring ber of Psi Delta Theta sorori- UNION BEACH - An- port High School. She is a se- St., announce the engagement ty. She is employed as a den- Becker-Bracken nouncement is made by Mrs. nior at Douglass College, New of his sister, Miss Lydia Anne tal assistant in the Red Bank Ruth Wysocki, 402 Harrison Delaney, to Thomas A. office of Dr. Morton Selig- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Becker, 99 Green Grove" Ave., Brunswick. Ave., of the engagement of McGrath, son of Mr. and Mrs. man. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brack- Keyport. Lyle McGrath, 26 Hilltop en, 124 Woodland Drive, have her daughter, Miss Kathy Ann Mr. Liebowitz, an alumnus Mr. McGrath, president of Wysocki, to Leonard Jeffrey Circle, Lincroft. A Dec. 18 announced the engagement of Miss Bracken and her of Sayreville War Memorial the Red Bank Jaycees, is an LieboWitz, son of Mr. and wedding is planned. their daughter, Miss Kath- fiance are June graduates of High School and Rutgers Uni- alumnus of Middletown Town- Mrs. Solomon Liebowitz of erine Bracken, to John Beck- Matawan Regional High versity, New Brunswick, The.bride-elect, daughter of ship High School and attended Parlin. the late Mr. and Mrs. John er, son of Mrs. Catherine School. plans to attend medical school Monmouth College. He is em- The bride-elect, daughter in the fall. He is employed at Delaney Sr., is a graduate of ployed at the Keansburg-Mid- also of the late Stanley Wy- Atlantic Telephone and Tele- RumsonTair Haven Regional dletown National Bank, Lin- socki, is a graduate of Key- graph, Edison. High School and attended croft. Bride-Elect Is Feted our Queen of Scots WEST KEANSBURG - Ter., was feted at a bridal Konecny-Richdale Glisson-Curtis Miss Sharon Humphries, Rose shower in the Liberty Hose LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. bury. BELFORD - The engage- served in the U.S. Marine firehouse, Keyport. ment of Miss Marjorie Curtis Corps, with two years in Viet- ; multiplication table j ART DEMONSTRATION George Richdale, Richdale Miss Richdale, a graduate The affair was given by her Road, have announced the en- of Marlboro High School, to Wade Glisson is announced nam. '' Wee plotteplottedd aa gracefugracefull curvcurvee iinn solisolidd cherrycherry,, IheIhenn addeaddedd dropdrop *f SHREWSBURY - Artist bridal attendants, Mrs. La- by her mother, Mrs, Marjorie Mardee Reed will give a dem- gagement of their daughter, plans to attend Brookdale ^(leaves lor even more flexibility. Tea lor two? It's perlect. Three] verne Csik, Keyport; Mrs. B. Curtis, 279 East Road. He Engagement and wedding onstration lecture on Hard- Miss Pamela Richdale, to Ge- Community College, where •((limes that number? Still ample indeed. And very handsome, too.{( Mary Paris, Sayreville, and rard A. Konecny, son of Mr. her fiance, a graduate of Mon- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. forms are available on in your choice of five warm hand-rubbed finishes. It's called the' edge painting using lights and Robert Glisson, 33 Nautilus Mrs. Dee Daniels, Keansburg, and Mrs. Alois Konecny, 43 mouth Regional High School, request to The Daily Register. £ Inverness Hunt Table from our popular Queen of Scots Collection slides Friday at 8:30 p.m. Drive, Leonardo. No snapshots are acceptable. here in the Guild of Creative Mulberry Lane, New Shrews- is a student. •pcolanial in spirit, handcrafted in fact. The daughter of Mr. and The bride-elect, daughter Bridal announcements are Art, 620 Broad St. There is a Mrs. Fred Humphries, Miss also of the late Morris Curtis, preferred in advance early in Custom Collected Early nominal charge for non-mem- Humphries will be married in is employed at Bell Telephone the week preceding the wed- bers of the gallery, and free to American Furniture October to Joseph Davino, Laboratories, Holmdel. She ding, or directly after the its members. Hazlet. and her fiance are graduates wedding. Day of wedding pho- • of Middletown Township High tographs received two weeks COM) li School. after the ceremony run the Cnlli KIEIC. risk of not being used, There Mr. Glisson, who is with ON ROUTE M ui-mi MADE YOUR CHRISTMAS Herbart Mechanical Con- is no charge for any material PRESENTS YET? used. tractors, Inc., Highlands, ¥yy V v wv COME TO KNITTERS NOOK 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK YARN • CREWEL • NEEDLE POINT SOMETHING NEW IN RED BANK . DAVID JEFFRIES FACTOR A GEM IN HAND -Mrs. Don Pons (dancer Do- IS COMING rothy Toland of Red Bank) admires a $30,000 dia- mond pave rose and bud pin from G. Music and OUTLET Sons Ltd., London, at the Retailers Trade Show at TO RED BANK the Americana Hotel, New York, she attended LTD with her husband, owner of Don Pons Jewelers, Fair Haven. Michael Music, left, and his assistant describe the details of the gems. 3 Linden PI. Red Bank 842-9160 TUES. AUG. 24th THRU SAT. AUG. 28th Introducing New FRESH NEW 1971 SHOES & BOOTS Imperial SAVE 33 TO 50% PORTRAIT c 8x1O Plus 504 Hindllng And 90 Delivery Ybur child's portrait made with Eastman "PRO- FESSIONAL" Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background as- . sures you fulf color fidelity and breathtaking „ .uit L realism never before possible. You must see this l*"*1"- value to believe it! • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE- PRICES • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD -TWO PER FAMILY • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS Rag. 37.99 i GROUPS TAKEN AT 99< EACH ADDITIONAL Our Price CHILD • CHOICE OF P0SE5. Sears Phone 671-3800 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU,FRIDAY Si.lO'TIL 9i3O or Your Money Hack SATURDAY 'TIL 6;O0 24 Thef Daily RfgiMfrRfnistrr. RrRfd BanB»nk - Middled.MiiMlvUwi* nu. VI-N .1-.. TI«irMlHy,Augu»Thursday, Auftusll 26.19726.19T1I |^, .•ij&rt.* , • ^ ' ^ ^^^ ..- . j_^ Koosman Rekindles Firer , Burn s; Giants, 5-1 The whispers have been going on for sometime, and Jer- Koosman helped answer the question with a stunning job "Yes, it was quite a day for me," said May, who was mar- continued merrily along on his best season. ry Koosman has heard them. against the Giants. He didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning ried a few hours before game time. "Not only^did I get mar- Bobby Murcer drove in three runs with a homer and a single, and Felipe Alou added a homer in support of Steve "Be blunt," the smiling lefthander said. "People have and struck out a season-high eight batters, getting Willie Mays ried, but I got three hits and batted in three runs. Wow!" Clemente was also giddy after collecting five hits and Kline's eight-hit pitching in the Yanks' victory over Oakland. beeft saying I'm washed up. You try to prove the talk wrong. three times and Bobby Bonds twice. 1 '• scoring three runs. Reggie Jackson and Rick Monday homered for the A's. Yqti have to stack up for yourself. I think I have enough talent "Every time you go out there, it's a challenge," Koosman said, "mainly to yourself. But I feel I can still pitch." In other National League contests, the Cincinnati Reds Son Froncliu (I) I Niy York (I) Niw Y«rk (4) I Ookland ID to prove it." 06 r h| ob r hi ab r h , Wow, said Milt May. Whew, said Willie StargeD. Wh.ee, trimmed the Chicago Cubs 9-4; the San Diego Padres turned Hndrirt H 3 0 1 i Hrrlsn ss 4 1 1 Ketm«y3b I" "1 "Cmpns Koosman turned on his detractors with a sparkling three- Fenles 2t) 4 0 0!WGrrtt3b 4 0 2 Glbbsc I 1 Bllry IIII said Roberto Clemente. back the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers Mayicf 4 0 0! CJonei It 3 I O Murcer cl RJcAsnr! hitter yesterday, ptiching the New York Mets to a 5-1 victory Bonds rr 4 0 1, Shmsky rf 4 0 0 While II Epstn lb n topped the Montreal Expos 4-1 and the St, Louis Cardinals de- Pirates Explode Died c 4 0 0 Hahn cl 0 0 0 FAlou rf Duncan c over the San Francisco Giants. It was his first victory in ex- feated the Houston Astros 4-1. Klngmn lb 2. ,1 111 Bswell !b 3 0 JEllls lb Monday cf They could hardley hold their glee after capping an ex- Gllohr 3b 3 0 0 i Age* cf 4 1 Clarke 2b DGrean Jb n actly two months and it was the kind of performance that American League Scores: New York 4, Oakland 2; Mil- Spelr ss 3 0 Oj Krnpool lb 4 I Mlchl si TDavispft 0 1 plosive hitting display as the Pittsburgh Pirates scuttled the 10 0!Dyer c 3 I Kline p LBrwn 3b 1 0 1 Perry p 3 0 0 could help Koosman forget what has been an aggravating waukee 10, Cleveland 8; Baltimore 6, Chicago 3; Detrdil 6, Horlph 1 0 0 i Koosmn p 2 0 , Tnacc ph Atlanta Braves 13-6 last night. Hunter p 1 0 0 year. Minnesota 2; Kansas City 7, Boston 5 and Washington 5, Cali- Barr p 0 0 01 I 3 0 1 The 19 runs by the Pirates and Braves made a total of 65 Heoiy pn 1..0 0. Five weeks of those two winless months were spent on the Totals 34 4 lII| Totals] B ! ) for their four-game series at hit-happy Atlanta Stadium. There fornia 4. M'Mahanp 0 0 0. —— ~ New York 101 100 000 - 4 disabled list with muscle problems In his back and side. Before Totals 30 1 31 Totals 311 5* *I Oakland 100 001 000 - j were also 107 base hits as the Pirates won tjiree of four. The Pirates blasted off the spree with a 4-3,15-4 twinight Son Francisco 000 010 000 - 1 E - Duncan. DP - N.Y. I, Oakland that it was arm trouble. New York 001 310 OOx - S 1. LOB - N.Y. 4, Ooktondi. 2B - "It was quite a series we had here," said Stargell, who hit doubleheader sweep Monday and Atlanta uncorked a 15-5 kno- E — Henderson. LOB - S.F. 4. N.Y. Globs, F.Alou HR — R.Jackson (24), "He's had so many problems and in so many different his 42nd homerun last night and drove in his 11th run, both ckout punch Tuesday night. ' i. IB — Bonds. HR — Kronepool (10). Murcer (23). F.Aldu (<), Monday (15) Klngman (5). Agee 113). SB — Hender- SB - Clarke • places that you wonder if he can ever be as effective as he tops in the majors. Stargell hit a "curve ball for the homer" last night as he son. S — Koosman. was again," said Manager Gil Hodges. Floyd Leads Match Play, How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Ealt OivlllM W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh V 55 .SJ3 - St Louis 71 S? .544 5 Player, Nicklaus Depart Chcooo 69 59 .539 6 New York 63 M .4(6 U'/i the $200,000 United States Pro- day and departed immediat- PhllodelDhla 56 n .431 19 PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - ished with a brilliant 67 and Montreal 54 7] .425 JO'/i fessional Match Play golf ely for South Africa. Wot Division Ray Floyd went five under eliminated top-ranked Jack Son Francisco... 76 55 .580 - Nicklaus in the first round of championship yesterday. He said he would not com- Los Angeles W 61 .531 t'/i par on the first five holes, fin- Atlanta 61 M .507 9Vg Arnold Palmer was the only pete on the American tour Cincinnati 65 67 .491 liVi again this season. Houston 63 67 .415 13"> one of the five top-ranked Son Diego 49 12 .374 27 players to survive yesterday Julius Boros, the 51-year-old Yesuraar't ttmilti New York 5 Son Francisco 1 as a wave of upsets washed National Senior's champ,, Cincinnati 1, Chicago 4 Son Diego) Philadelphia0 out some glamour names in knocked out Barber, 71-75, Los Angeles 4 Montreal 1 and Lee Elder took Heard, 71- St Louis 4 Houston I the first round. PlttsDurgh 13, Atlanta 6 Nicklaus, seeded No. 1 as 73. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eoil Division the leader on the official mon- All first-round losers col- W L Ptt. Gl lected $1,250 in this head-to- Baltimore.. 78 45 .134 - ey list, and South African Detroit. 49 59 .S39 llVi head competition in which Boston. 17 61 .519 14 Gary Player were among the New York. 65 6i .500 16Vi upset victims who packed scoring is based on total Washington. 54 73 .425 36 Cleveland.,. 50 71 jll 30'i their bags and headed home. strokes over 18 holes. The WMIOIVHIM winners, of course, advanced Oakland •2 47 .636 - Also eliminated from the Konsas City. 67 60 5H 14 to Thursday's second round. Chicago.... 62 M .414 It'/i elite field of 64 were fourth- California„ . . . 61 69 .469 2l'/i Another 18-hole round is Minnesota 57 70 .449 24 ranked Miller Barber and APWIrephoto Milwaukee 54 72 .429 26'. young Jerry Heard, No. 5 in scheduled Friday, with the Lost Nlidl's Results SAFE AT THIRD — New York Met Ken Boswell slides safely into.third Baltimore 6, Chicago 3 the seedings. quarter-finals and semifinals Konsos CMy 1, Boston 5 . base during the sixth inning of Mets' game with San Francisco Giants yes- Milwaukee 10, Cleveland I Palmer, No. 2 in this head- set for Saturday and an 18- Detroit <, Minnesota! terday at New York's Shea Stadium. Boswell, 12, took third after team- New York 4, Oakland 2 to-head competition-the first hole final Sunday. Washington 5, California « Masters champion Charles mate Tommy Agee singled to right. Giant rightflelder Bobby Bonds threw TonlgM't Games : . of its kind in the United States 1 to third baseman Alan Gallogher, left, in a belated effort. Mets won, 5-1. MlfwKkse (Lockwood (10) at Cleve. since 1957-took a 68-71 deci- Coody eliminated Kermit Zar- land (Lamb 6'111 Chicago (Horten 7-9) at Baltimore sion from Australian Bruce ley with a par on the first ex- (Palmer 16-6) Boslon ICulp 1112) at Kansas City Devlin and moved into tra hole after each shot a 70 rwrlnM 15) Thursday's second round on the long, beautifully condi- play. tioned layout in the North NBA Commissioner Nicklaus had a strong 69, Carolina sandhill country. three under par on the tough, Bobby Nichols, George Red Hunk Uhlclcs 6,973-yard Country Club of Archer and Frank Beard all To Take Physicals North Carolina course, but it suffered upsets, however. RED BANK -' Physicals for wasn't even close as Floyd, Pete Brown beat Nichols 70- Given More Power all fall sports at Red Bank Re- who went five under par on 72, DeWitt Weaver eliminated gional High School wfll be giv- the first five holes, eased Archer 72-74 and Lou Graham NEW YORK (AP) - Com- "It strengthens my position American Basketball Associ- en Tuesday. ' home with the day's best topped Beard 73-76. missioner Walter Kennedy of so that 1 can deal properly ation. Hearings before the Candidates for football, soc- round, a 67. He led all the The longest match of the the National Basketball Asso- with matters detrimental to U.S. Senate are scheduled to cer, and cross country are to way. day went 22 holes with Bob ciation was given the power the association. We've been •begin in late September. report to the Athletic Field at Loses In Overtime Smith eliminating Bob Lunn yesterday to impose fines of housekeeping revisions of the 1 p.m. Player went to three extra with a birdie on the fourth ex- up to $25,000 in disciplinary constitution for several holes before bowing to Home- tra hole. Each had a 70. cases-the largest sum that months and it was evident I ro Blancas, who birdied the may be levied in punishment needed more strength." 18th hole to tie the little health Palmer had a rather erratic by the head of any major pro- Kennedy emphasized that StortingTackle food faddist at 71, then won round with seven birdies ana fessional sport. the new powers were not with a par on the third extra three bogeys. He clinched it The action, taken by the granted because of any recent AP Wirephoto hole when Player bogeyed it on the 14th. Palmer had only a NBA owners currently meet- issue. Asked if he would halve Quits Jet Team BIRDIE REACTION - Ray Floyd drops his put- from a trap. one-stroke lead at. the time, ing here, covers all league imposed the fine in any case ter and throws his hands up as a 50-foot birdie "I'D bet that's the longest but got a two-stroke lead personnel-owners, general in the past eight years if he to camp after reconsidering a when he hit an iron three feet HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) putt drops on the nth hole during yesterday's first distance anyone ever went to managers, coaches-except had had the power, Kennedy previous decision to retire, from the cup for a birdie and said he could recall at least - Steve Thompson, a starting round in the U.S. Professional Match Play Golf play one round of golf—20,000 players, who still have a defensive tackle for the New Thompson said he had re- Championship. Floyd upset Jack Nicklaus with a miles," Player said. He ar- Devlin bogeyed it. Palmer $1,000 ceiling on fines levied one such incident. He declined joined the Jsts "to confirm coasted in from there. to specify what it was. York* Jets, announced his re- five-under par 67. Nicklaus had 69. rived in this country only Sun- by Kennedy. tirement yesterday because things in my own mind. I Kennedy also will have the Increase of Power "football as a whole is not for wanted to play in a game to power to suspend the offender There was little doubt that me anymore - I don't like the see if that made a differ- if he deems necessary. the move increased the com- life, the image, the obliga- ence." . The new power does not missioner's powers and en- tions, the trips, the pro- Thomspon played for the Spitz Sets Butterfly Mark hanced Kennedy's image as cover disciplinary action first time Sunday in an exhibi- gramming." against players because the he enters his ninth year at the Thomspon thus became the tion against the New York Gi- NBA's helm. Neither Pro NBA has an agreement with ants, then reached his deci- the Players' Association second member of the Nation- Football Commissioner Pete al Football League team to sion to quit and rejoin the Rozelle nor Baseball Commis-, whereby the commissioner people he met in Eugene, In National AAU Swim may only fine up to $1,000 on quit the sport because he pool. sioner Bowie Kuhn may im- Ore., while recovering from a HOUSTON (AP) - Mark Championships. Campbell of Pasaderta, Calif., his own. found in it things be no longer Oonna Marie Gurr drew the. pose fines exceeding $5,000 could accept. Wide receiver shoulder separation in the off Spitz of Santa Clara, Calif., Spitz owns the listed world was the leading qualifier with If Kennedy wanted to im- favored No. 4 lane after lead- without going to the owners George Sauer previously had season. set a world record of 55.01 record of 5S.6 set in 1968- at a 2:08.009. pose a fine of more than $1,000 ing all qualifiers with a for permission. announced his retirement, cit- "I met some people living seconds in the men's 100-me- Long Beach, Calif. on a player it would be sub- 2:25.445 clocking. Miss At- Brian Job of Santa Clara, Kennedy, however, may do ing the sport's "child-like dis- the kind- of life I've always ter butterfly yesterday in the "I just felt great coming ject to negotiation with the wood's world record is 2:21.5, Calif., was well off his Ameri- so wherever he determines cipline." wanted," Thompson ex- final qualifying heat of the into this meet, that's all I can Players' Association. say," Spitz said. set in 1969 at Louisville. can record of 1:06.5 in quali- there has been "conduct prej- A three-year pro who came plained. National AAU Swimming fying for the championship fi- The NBA owners also dis- Spitz' closest rival was Stamm, the American udicial or detrimental to the nals in the men's 100-meter cussed procedures involved in Twosome Wins Gary Hal], swimming for Phil- record holder in the men's association." That, said Ken- breaststroke. John Hencken asking Congress to approve lips 66. Hall was timed at 200-meter backstroke at nedy, would cover a "guy who Ladies Nine Hole of Santa Clara was the top legislation sanctioning the 56.51. | 2:06.1, barely qualified for the bad raps an owner or the qualifier at 1:06.953. merger of the NBA and the Mrs. Gale Rhodes and Mrs. Spitz' mark came after final with a 2:11.440. Charles commissiober or an official. Cordon Goedriah won the world record holder Susie At- Combined Net Twosome in Save wood, former record holder ( the Ladies Nine-Hole Group Debbie Meyer and American at the Navesink Country Club record holder Mike Stamm yesterday. Combining to take Texas Championship' were pushed to the limit be? second place were Mrs. Al- fore making last night's fi- pheus Borden and Mrs. Har- 50* now nals. vey Bowtell. Hans Fassnacht of West Low putts went to Mrs. Al- Germany thrilled the crowd Will Tangle Rivals bert Soule. with a 4:04.825 clocking to HOUSTON (AP) - With the Coach Tom Landry has not defeat Philadelphia, 21-17. lead qualifiers into the finals Governor's Cup symbolic of indicated how long Staubach Pastorini also could see a bit of the men's 400-meter free- the "Texas Championship" at will guide the Cowboy attack of action. onAgrico style. The world record is stake, the Houston Oilers but has said Craig Morton, the Lance Alworth, the great lllSAT. NITE 7:30 P.MJtj 4:02.6 by Gunner Larsen of tangle in a cross-state rivalry seven-year veteran who receiver Dallas obtained from Sweden. American record with the Dallas Cowboys played for Dallas in the Super San Diego, will miss the ImDIRID-SPORTSMAN STOCK CAR$k holder John Kinsella of Los tonight. Bowl, will play some. Morton game, as will Mark Washing- UNHID SPOnSMAN STOCK (ARS J Angeles was third in quali- Roger Staubach and Rookie went all the way last week as ton, Cowboy cornerback, S WHUtQUARnBMIDGin I fying at 4:07.025. Lynn Dickey are the starting the Cowboys used a field goal Mike Ditka, tight end and Grass Food FEATURES )\ Miss Atwood, the world quarterbacks for the Astro- with 23 seconds to play to pro- Reggie Rucker, wide receiv- record holder in the women's dome game that has been sold tect their perfect exhibition er. Alworth received a rib in- ...and get the 200-meter backstroke, had out for weeks. record with a 16-15 decision jury in the Cleveland game. only the fourth best time of It will be Dickey's first over Cleveland. Washington has a knee injury, greenest lawn possible 2:27.293 in the morning quali- start. Staubach, in his third Ditka a broken hand. Defen- Now's the time to save fying heats at Glcnbrook Park pro season, started in last Ed Hughes, the new Hous- sive end George Andrie and linebackers Lee Roy Jordan money on the quality lawn year's exhibition against the ton coach, is expected to fol- fertilizer. Agrico Grass Oilers only to see the veteran low last week's pattern which and Chuck Howlcy also arc on Charley Johnson play a spar- saw rookie Dan Pastorini turn the Dallas injury list. Food hasmore actual feed- kling game for a 37-21 victory the Oiler attack over to John- Houston will be without Ron ing units per bag than AMERICAN that brought the cup to Hous- son at half-time. Johnson was Billingsley, the defensive most brands. Contains ton the first time. not too impressive the second tackle out with a leg injury, WINITB for slow release SEWER SERVICE Dallas Holds Edge half but managed to protect and Leroy Sledge, a running . . . feeds lawn gently, Dallas holds a 3-1 edge in the early lead that let Houston back who has a broken hand. evenly, and gradually as it 156 HIGHWAY 36 the early season'series and needs it. WEST KEANSBURG, NJ. got revenge for last year's de- Dies in Fall at Game feat by embarrassing the Oil- BUY NOW AND SAVE Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates ers, 52-10, in the final regular PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A hole in the upper stands. He season game before moving fan at Tuesday night's San died in Methodist Hospital Reg: $5.45 Work Done at Your Convenience on to the Super Bowl. Diego Padres-Philadelphia about two hours after the ac- NOW: $4.95 Phillies game was killed when The fifth meeting between cident. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Full Insurance Coverage - licensed Plumber he fell through a hole usually Recreation Commissioner the two Texas teams starts a covered by a metal grate as weekend -NFL exhibition Robert W. Crawford, who met SYCAMORE AVE.. he walked through the stands with stadium Manager Lloyd SHREWSBURY schedulo that also includes after the contest. Why not check our price? nine games Saturday and two Vye yesterday, said Shober 741-6300 Glenn Shober, :!7, of Head- walked into an area of the on Sunday; with the New York 584 RIVER RD., Jets playing at Kansas City ing, Pa., fell 27 feel to the con- stands normally unused be- f N Call 495-0584 crete base.of the Veterans cause the view is blocked by LAWES Monday night. mm Stadium Scoreboard through a the scorebnard. «n inn mm ppiwra KIIIK WPM The Dally Register, Red Bank - MHdtetown, N.J., Thundiy, August 26,1971 2a •*•• Sawchuk Makes EC AC Lists Area ers NHL FamedHall TORONTO (AP) - The late Jackson was a member of Terry Sawchuk, one of the top the famous Toronto Maple r goalies in the National Hock- Leafs' "Kid Line" with Joe Looking Em Over ey League during a 20-year Primeau and Charlie Con- career with the Detroit Red acher in the 1930's. Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs, By JONNI FALK Pat D'onofrio of Little Silver and Red Bank Catholic'will !• Long Branch's Mike KoeOhoffer, a center. 0 Boston Bruins, Los Angeles Accepting the award for make a bid for fullback at Connecticut, Pat's a soph. Neptune's Ralph Jordan is a sophomore hopeful at tackle . „ track of former scholastic grid'players when Kings and New York Jackson will be his son Kim, The University of Delaware has Glenn Covin, All-County for Millersville State. Rangers, is one ol five players from Vancouver. Jerry Saw- they go away to college can be a chore, but the Eastern Col- halfback two- years ago at Long Branch, and Bob Morford, ju- lege Athletic Conference makes it easy with its annual football Montclair State lists.letterman Bob Davis of Freehold at who will be inducted into the chuk, 17, from Detroit, will guide, ' nior offensive tackle from Middletown. defensive tackle, and All-County Ken HaUgrlng of Middletown Hockey Hall of Fame today. accept for his father. Neptune's Joe Bongiovanni lettered at tackle for East" as a sophomore offensive guard, " The four others are the late A special display has been • The guide lists the rosters of all of the 206 members of the SJroudsburg last year and is back for his junior year. Wall Township has a pair of lettermen at Moravian in Harvey "Busher" Jackson, sjjt up in the hall com- . ECAC which have football teams. Steve Allen of Fair Haven is trying to make it at center as. Wayne Bogardus, senior tackle, and Greg Jones, junior tackle. Ralph Cooney Weiland, Dr. . memorating Sawchuk, who There are 39 representatives from Monmoulh County on a sophomore at Franklin and Marshall. Mike Burke of Asbury Park, a senior, is after his second letter those rosters, and an additional 19 from Ocean County. Gordon Roberts and Arthur recorded 103 shutouts in 971 Middletown's Dong Itochelle is a senior letterman at de- as a linebacker. Wirtz. regular-season NHL games. Middletown leads in ECAC players with eight. Toms Riv- fensive back for Gettysburg College, and Bandy Rose of Oak- Glenn Waltsak of Hazlet is senior manager at Rensselaer er also has eight on the rosters, reflecting the fine teams that hurst is a letterman tackle returning for his junior year. Polytechnic Institute. both schools had two years ago. Haverfonl College has Doug Nichols of New Shrewsbury Middletown's.fine all-around halfback of two years ago, D»wy Herbert, a letterman guard, returns for his 'senior back at end. He is a junior letter winner. Ed Joues, is a sophomore halfback at Rutgers. year at Albright College. John McCahlll, a senior from Al- Duke Simon, letterman from Neptune, is back at end for' Darren Willis of Long Branch will be trying for a halfback lennurst, is a halfback on the Lions' roster. I his junior year at Hofstra. . berth at Susquehanna as a sophomore. Skip Whitman, All-County selection at guard when he Leonard Brooks of Long Branch, a sophomore letterman, His teammate two years ago, Herb Perez, will try to played lor Manasquan two years ago, is a linebacker candi- returns to Juniata as an offensive end. make it at Tufts as a defensive tackle. date at Army. Lafayette has Richard Cramer of Belmar, who is a senior Howje Tallett of Colts Neck returns as a letterman defen- Siegfried Returns linebacker and a monogram winner, and co-captain Peter sive end to Upsala. He is a junior. Brown University will have Dave Siegfried, former Mid- Tonics of Manasquan at fullback. A good bet to see plenty of Bob Abbott, who quarterbacked Middletown to the "A" dletown star, back at offensive tackle for his senior year. action for the Leopards is Eatontown's Cornell Wright, soph- crown two years ago, tries for the quarterback post at Ur- Briaa Sogorka, also from Middletown, is a junior letter- omore defensive tackle hopeful. sinus. man at defensive end for Bucknell. A Lebanon Valley center candidate is Bob Pembleton, Jim Roper of Belmar is a senior letterman quarterback at Neptune's Gny Braxton, an offensive end, is ready for his sophomore from Oakhurst. Wagner, and Scott Spratford, All-County tackle from Middle- senior year at Cheyney State. Freehold's Stan Perry goes into his sophomore year at town, is a sophomore for the Seahawks. SERVICE George Herbert of Avon, a sophomore, is a linebacker at Pastern Maryland Shore as an end candidate. Bob West of Monmouth Beach is a junior defensive back Colby College. Another sophomore who hopes to play at-Middlebury is at Wilkes College. ORDER Check the services your car needs • ... and Top Netters Burke 2nd bring in this ad. (Only «erui««you authorize will be done.) • Brake DTire adjustment' rotation And add fluid if needed. In N.J. PGA (Diac bnkmome Win on Lawn foreign on excluded) SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - medo of Endno, Calif., 6-7, 6- FLORHAM PARK - Pat Pot Schwab, Ploytoy Club, W-7M3? Marty Biessen of Evansion, 3, 7-6. The other seeds were Mike Burke/ Deot.7o-74-M4 Front wheel QLube& A Schwab, representing the John CMmlentlr Baltesrol/ 71-74.145 III.,' and Clark Graebner of beaten in earlier rounds. . Ed Famula, East Orange, 72-74-146 earing Playboy Club, shot a 71-two Ptill Krlck, Upper Monlclalr, 4J-78-145 I oil change ^ Graebner beat Frank New York City powered their under par at the Braidburn Art Sllvatrorw, Plki Brook/76-71-147 Froehling of Fort Lauderdale, Bob Burning, Plalnfleld. 7049.147 repack ' way into the quarter-finals of Country Club here yesterday AlHonil, Apple Rldoe, 72-74-1*8 Fla., 6-2,7-5, in a match that tiabc uaardia, Stackantaun, S0-69-U9 Oulrr bearing only the $25,000 Eastern Lawn Ten- to move into sole possession Curies Toft, Ash Broox, /M4-uv on dnc brttte cire. Gordon Leslie, Navesink, 79-73-152 4 had been slated as a rerun of nis Championships yesterday of the lead.in the N.J, PGA Tony Bruno, Battleground, 74-77153 at the Orange Lawn Tennis their marathon meeting last Alan Nelderlllz, Hollywotxf, W-75-155 Golf Championships. Geln Fowler, Bomm Hollow, 7641-157 • Front end • Shock $ Club here. Saturday in the semifinals of Joke Zoslko, Spring Lake. 74-U-157 alignment A The top-seeded Riessen and the Pennsylvania Lawn Ten- Mike Burke, Deal, who absorbers nis Championships. Precision diinment second-seeded Graebner be- seems to be the sentimental by skilled mechanics. came the only remaining In that earlier match, there favorite, fell a bit off his first- Air fond, extra on seeded players as sixth-seed- was no service break in regu- day showing, but carded a 74 8 ed John Alexander of Austra- lation play until the fourth to put him in second place. Female lia was beaten by Alex 01- set. Graebner won the match, Burke's two-day total Is 144, Brake reline (Drum-type) 3 sets to 2. The second meet- five strokes off the leading We rejiUre lininp and RhoM on all A wheels with ing bore no resemblance to pace and two under par. ntw Firestone lining, adjust brakes for full drum the first. Scrambling Finish Swinger conUct, and inspect complete brake system. 24 Bowlers' The rugged New Yorker Burke had to scramble to overpowered Froehling in the finish as well as he did. • Front disc brake service first set by breaking service Burke bogeyed the second inert* imUIt 4 new front brake pads, repack To Sign outer front wheewhwl bearing*bearinjpi,. inspecunpect ettipemaiipeni ui* d' Pow Wow in the third and seventh hole, but came back with a id inspect rea;"tebr»ke«. Dines games. birdie on the fourth. machined and calipers rebuilt extra cost. 29 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - In the second set each play- He finished the front nine Jackie Jackson was the talk Sets Plan er held service! until Graebner with another bogey, and of the baseball world last • 10-point brake overhaul WEST LONG BRANCH - broke Froehling at 30 in the opened his attack on the back tyeek. New Firestone lining, rebuild cylinders on all 4 41th game, when Froehling's _ nine with another bogey. wheel*, arc linini, turn drums, tnnpect master ip-of4i«ials of-two-local She tried to make it in a cylinder*, repack front hearing*, inapect forehand went long and he hit syatem. Drum type brake*. bowling factions met this After a bird on the 13thrhe man's game. But being the 44 another forehand return into week in Holiday Inn in an at- bogeyed the 14th, but came "greatest female baseball the net. tempt to put the sport of bowl- back again with a final birdie player" wasn't enough to land Volkswagen brake reline ing in Monmouth County in In women's play, a high- on the 16th. Jackie a job with the Pitts- We rrplarr linmf and nhocn with new "proper perspective." strung Patti Hogan of La Jol- Phil Krick, Upper Mon- field, Mass., Senators of.the Fifwitom- lining, adjust hrakw for full drum Bill Heggie, president of the la, Calif., was beaten by Hel- tclair, who was tied with ronUrt, rrpark fitml wlvel bearinp. and Class AA Eastern League. inspect entire system. Drum type bra'kea. 29 en Gourlay of Australia 5-7, 6- Schwab after the first round Monmouth County Bowling But Jackie will play base- 4, 7-6. Throughout the match, Tuesday at 68, fell 10 strokes Association, hosted the event ball this season - in North • Price Amm • lot ronla, Che»ji, Pljmouth. 4 Amtrican C Miss Hogan, who was the off his own pace with a 78, with several of his officers in AP Wlrephoto Carolina. (jOicn«IighCljhi(her. tournament's runner-up in and dropped to fourth place in a fact-finding discussion on is- SERVING A WINNER — Top-seeded Marty Ries- "We've just agreed to 1970, threw her racket on mis- a tie with Ed Famula of East ' sues with some of the county's sen serves in his victory yesterday over Collln terms on the phone," an ex- Name_ plays and at one point barely Orange. .bowling proprietors. Dibley in the $25,000 Eastern Lawn Tennis Cham- cited Walter Brock, general missed an umpire. Plans call for another meet- pionships at South Orange. Riessen downed the In third place is John Chi- manager of the Raleigh-Dur- Address. Phone ing and it is hoped that the After the match Miss Ho- Australian, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. He went on to defeat Jan mienti, Baltesrol, (71-74-145). ham Triangles, said yes- license gan, who had been second- women's organization will Leschly to enter the quarterfinals. Other local players who terday. Car Make & Year. . Plate no seeded, was close to tears. take part. have qualified for the final 36 According to Brock, the 23- Tournament sites, lane rep- holes today are Gordon Les- year-old cost analyst from Signed. resentatives, and league dele- lie, Navesink, (79-73-152); Burtonsville, Md., will report gates were also discussed in Tony RomitLeadsParade Tonyi Bruno, Battleground, to the Triangles Monday and CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO BE hopes of benefiting both (76-77-153); Alan Niederlitz, play that night. ASSURED OF "SAME DAf" SERVICE groups so that they may work Hollywood, (80-75-155); Glen "She is a first baseman-out- together. Fowler, Bamm Hollow, (76- ficlder," Brock said of the 5- Some new plans are being In Wall's Midget Battles 81—157) and Jake Zastko, foot-7 blonde who tried out for Discontinued design peared with the Three-Quar- Joining the two point lead- implemented and should help WALL TOWNSHIP - Who Spring Lake, (74-83-157). the Pittsfield team. make communications among ter Midget chauffeurs at Wall «rs for a 30-lapper will be Lar- is going to stop Tony Romit Stadium four times this year ry Patterson of Skillman, league officers, the bowling and his slingshot roadster? association and the proprie- and on all four occasions he Tommy Hughes of Eaton- Tony, the ageless veteran tors a more systematic net- has virtually blown all his town, Jack and Mel Cam of from Cliffside Park, has ap- CLOSE-OUT work. competition off the one-third Toms River, Pete Cobb of Matawan and the up and com- Freehold Today mile track. The mighty mites will be ing Bob Capestro of Hazlet. Tlr«»lon«"404" Ml PACE - 1 M; UJW rr Starting time for the triple Oroded Entrlii Entries *"si 7/T-' I Feed your lawn thoroughly with playing their last show of the nt-PACE; l M; tlJM . Toe WonamtHto year at the Rt, 34 oval Satur- header has been moved up Timid Morris (Bouslwd) 2-1 Senator Burton (Flllon) 2-1 Our popular smooth riding Flying Sandy (Manlegna) 3-1 River Road Boy (Morrlll) 3-1 day night, and it's even mon- one half hour to 7:30 p.m. with Myron Scot (Sertes) • 6-1 - Yankee Timber (No Driver) 7-2 full 4-ply rayon cord tires NUTRO gates opening at 5:30 p.m. Lisa Ace (Brswnell) 6 1 True Blue N (Pusey) 9-1 ey Romit will make it a per- Gypsy Hill Watson (Skinner) 4-1 Lucky Peak I Dancer) io-l fect year with his fifth Time of Honor (Lohmeyer Jr) (-1 AdlMPolge(Kochtl) io-l TURF FOOD Good Reason (Morano) 10-1 Apt (Slca) 12-1 triumph. Freehold Results Local Frost (Lasky) 121 Sandy Miss (Dancer Jr) 12-1 Weanier - cHor Track - tort J S Black Prince (Small) 12-1 Duck Quick (Morano) 120 HURRY! However several veterans nr - II4OC; pace; 1 m; 1.1:17J Jnd-PACE; 1 Ml |I,M9 of the midget racing wajs Eddie York (Smith) 7.40 4.20 3.40 Todd Rainbow (Rodgers) 5-2 fth-PACE; IMi 11,(00 64 lbs. FEEDS Buddy Hope(Morano) 5.40 3.49 Quick Pete (Rlzzo) 7-2 Senators Girl (Lohmeyer Jr) 2-1 Limited quantities have their sites zeroed in on Artie Acres IWebb) 10.20 Council Dares (Montegna) 4-1 Leslie Count (No Driver) 5-2 Romit and his streak could be 2nd - tittt; poo; 1 m; 1.1:07 J Emperor (Petraccl) 61 Pink Velvet (GogllordI) 7-2 of some sizes '" 16,000 Sq. Ft 13.95 Poppy Cock IRoWibcme). 12.40 4.60 3.60 Charlie Pick (Smlthf 4-1 Glamors Blue (Smith) 4-1 1:0011 broken. Coy Logon (GogllordI) 7.60 4.20 Shodrdale Way (Olfn) (-1 Qunn Bee (Paradls) Ji Billy Knight (Maralleld) 2.80* Knight Victor (Lohmtyer Jr) 1-1 Pltle K (Hubbard) 12-1 i 40 lbs. FEEDS The starting field for the 30- Hollywood Express (Smullln) 12-1 Trena Jean (Ferrlero) is-i Dally Double (4-4) IS ID Mountain Ab (Gray) 30-1 BLACKWALLS WHTTEWALLS lap main event will include Gladys Scott (Thomas) 15-1 FiTu I 10,000 Sq. Ft.. 9.95 3rd - H»o; pace; 1 m; 1.1:09.1 Elwood Totum (Mararield) 20-1 SIZE Fomar price CtaeMMt price romer price CIoM-out prlc« j Jerry Wall of Little Falls, Sweel Tommy ird-PACB; 1 M; JMOO (Stafford) 4.40 4.IO. 4.00 John Been (Wagner) 2-1 Urn-PACE; 1M; IIJW £78-14 751 20 $2.21 : 20 lbs. FEEDS Hank Rogers Jr. of Point Vlnajnlo Times (5chmlgel)....37.B0 11.20 Tarporl Mike (Abbatlello) 3-1 Molor Black (Consol) 2-1 (7.M-H) «33 •26 Roman Hotly (Romano) 5.80 Valiant Pride (Monslleld) 4-1 Bold Stoke (No Driver) i 2 F7B-M 50 Pleasant, Joe Laccy of Hunt- Scotch NWoter(Sooer) «-i 2B • 24BB 276O 2.38 Exacta (1-7) 1I1.H tape storm \Ma>el) 6-1 (7.75-H) 35 " « it t ....5.45 ington, Long Island, Jack Duf- So Easy (D'Aleslo) 8-1 Shetierazode (Lohmeyer Jr.) 4-1 »31 Lucky Number (Huetucti) 81 F7B-15 aB First value (McKenna) 10-1 50 2.42 fy of Boonton, Billy Hughes of William Schulman Pvt. Detective 7607 Park Ave. N. Bergen, N.J. AUTO RENTALS DtllYREKTU>lf riV I '/•A NEW 1971 GREMLIN MERCURY! (Call 747-5400 NEW 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NOW! $ •'••^»> ••"$ 7 ^fl ,,io:w>s: ••• /Jv : ; p8rdoy FACTORY PRODUCTION HAS STOPPED! DON'T MISS OUT! 2-passenger sedan "-^**'V-' . Plus,8c per mile OVER 500 CARS AVAILABLEI-HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! (JAVNOT INCLUDED I /\ I I Lincoln A PARTIAL LISTING!! 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Orig..stS47n Air cotidlHoned. 360 V-8 automatic, ra- '3132 '71 PLYMOUTH noMtad ton ligmll, law M I U.k SEE INFORMATION $ BOX UNDER Special "Family Plan Rate" "1MERCHANDISE" 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 2.00 A110S FOR SAU: AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALi; AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 196? OLDSMOBILE;. 441 — Full power. 196S VOLKSWAGEN CHALLENGER MOTH STATION WAGON SALE ; HS4 ECONOLINE VAN - Niw paint, Dacron soil ond wheeled dolly. 5225. JERRY BARATTA'S Automatic, air conditioning, stereo tape, . Sunroof. 1350. new motor. Excellent condition. Asking At condition. 2M-O581 alter 6. Coll 747^4615 after 4:30 p r Ml-5120 1969 CHEVROLET-Slx-cyllnder. 1969 LINCOLN 1900. Coll 495-0151 9 o.m. to 1 p.m. 1968 FORD TORINO — GT 390 Hi-per- automatic. 1966 BUICK — Automatic. Two-door hard- FORD WINDOW'VAN — 1U2. N*«ds en- :OMET — 16" soilboat. Good condition. formonce 3-speed automatic. Coll I 1969 TOYOTAStlck. top. Very clean. Reasonable. MARK III gine. 1115. IM3 CHEVROLET PANEL >ocion Mill. New tocklt. troll«r. $725. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6711255 1 1967 PLYMOUTH-Cholce ol two. Coll 291-3612 TRUCK. »175 FORD FALCON RAN- PhOM 741-343*. 1967 PONTIAC-9-passenger AIR CONDITIONED CHERO PICKUP, 1175. Coll 291-477!. , U64 PLYMOUTH - Fury convertible, Executive. 1969 FIREBIRD —350 cu. In. Four-!petd SEINE BOAT 383, 4-speed, bucket seats, good condition 1966 CHEVROLET-V-8 automatic, Hurst, air conditioning, power steering $4,500 1962 CORVAIR PICKUP Call SJ75. 7KM577. power steering. Tjrquolse, black vinyl. 52400. 741-1722. Cleanest motor ever seen. IV-HUM olUr i p.m. PAT KEELEN'S 22! »563 offer 5 p.m. CHEVROLET BE*L AIR — 1940. Good sta- 1969 NOVA — Hardtop, automatic, V-8 ojr AUT A LES EASTERN SEA SKIFF - 2J\ 1M3. V- tion or second cor. Six-cylinder automat- Buy now and Save conditioned, power brakes, steering. Ra- ,,_ KPJL 8 ^,3 VOLKSWAGEN OPEN BED PICKUP - wnks. head. J10 hj. ChrHler V». In wo- 1971 EXECUTIVE r. reody to op. Reasonable price. Coll ic. Call 787-1204. dlD, whltewalls. S1950. 671-3EL47 _-. ONE OR BOTH — 1970 Bulck Riv- 1961 S77S RASSAS PONTIAC 747-9096 Qr B4M4M rves. (l>ni5« 9i (Ml)tf;670 OLDSMOBILE - 1964. Cutkm'Holiday. 395 BrooB d St. 7415110 Red Bank BUICK SPECIAL — 1964 wogon. Auto- era. Loaded. 1970 Olds mobile Vista Cruis- CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS New llr«. Best oiler over SSOO. Call 741- Eves, until 9 matic. V6. Good condition. WSO. •, 9-possenger wogon. Factory air - With power ELAMEY - 1»5? 30-. Flying bridge. 7864 otter 6 p.m. 264-7622 joded. Like new. Private, Co'" ' ' "*"' Heps live. Rebuilt «7 VI Chrysler en- CADILLAC — 1967 Coupe de Vilte. Origi- itil 5 p.m. 671-OWQ eves. winch. H)' portable boom. 19& Ch*vrol-t halt-ion piciw(>. Phone jW-?9Ji Ine. Ship-to-shore rodio. Alt cetfor hull, $ DODGE COLT 1971 - Almost ne*. Low nal owner. Air,.stereo, FM-AM radio, vi- 1951 FORD V8 — Automatic transmission. lew Blmlnl top. 741-2117. $AVEUPTQ 16Q0 mileage. AM/FW radio. Phone days 229- nyl rool, new tires. Exceptionally good Good condition. New tires. $200. Call after HEVY II STATION WAGON - 1962. 1970 WHITE GLADIATOR JEEP - Type MOO. Eves. 222,7059. condition. 842-1688. 6 p.m. B42-1533. rlewbattery ond tires. Asking 1350 or best 6030 GVW with I' body and super electro 1970 If SUPER SNARK SAILBOAT - All Jtter. Coll 842-6893, iccessorles. Used live times. Like new. PONTIAC — Cotallna. 1960. Four-door. lift, power angle snowplow. Never used. MUST SELL ONE - 1966 Oldsmoblle 1968 PLYMOUTH Borgaln! Coll 566 2400. 1160 or best otter. 142-9121 or 741-1192. Toronodo. Two-door hardtop. All power Automatic, power steering and brakes. Sgtelllle, air conditioned, 11795. -LDSMOBILE 1963 — Slarflre convert- Good condition. S3OO. Coll 787-7773 ohtr 5 ible. Very good condition. $375. Call ond air. $1495. 19i9 Chryiler Newport con- p.m. Coll 495-0653 FORD RACK TRUCK - 1951. Good Condi STORAGE AND SERVICE vertible. S2400. Both excellent. 8721886. * 747-3119 tion. Good rubber. 1x12 b«d. $30O. Try their prices, then 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1800 or best 495-0622 1965 FURY III — 9-passenger wagon. 196B BUICK — GS 400, excellent condi- olltr. 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1400 or 1961 FORD FALCON — Automatic, radio, tion. Asking S1B50. neater. Good running condition. Four-door REPAIRS MADE Fully equipped. Beautiful condition. Best best otter. 291-1067. in oil mokes ot motors and hoots. Winte- come to us and buy. oiler. Call otter 6, 671-3378. Phone 741-3643. sedan. $225. 264-5856. BUICK — 1958. Hydromatrc. Very good MOTORCYCLES izing and storarje ot motors and boots, BARRACUDA — 1970. Two-door hordtop, IMS OLDSMOBILE - Delmonl 83. -f-door 1947 DATSUN — )«00 convertible. Good condition. S175. Ed Moran-Kawasaki roller rental ona boot hauling. hardtop, air conditioned, S1200. Call 264- condition. Asking 11100. 49S-I27B 31S, automatic console, factory tope deck. A & B BOAT SALES WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD!!! 6047 or 264-7498. Call 741-3761 S2600. 741-6B47. 501 Allontic Ave. Polnl Pleosan! Between Keansburn-Atlontic Highlands) BUICK GS35O — 196?. Blue. Four-speed wy3« 7870000 Bellord 1970 CHEVROLET CAMARO — V-8 very VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - 1970. Ex-Must sell. 11895 or best oiler 1968 OATSUN 510 — Excellent condition. 1971 Closeouts tow mileage. Very clean. 12395. BAILLY cellent condition. Radio, snow tires. Save 7411098 Must sell, college bound. Asking $1,000. on excise tax. Coll 842-5666 or 229-0867. 7876499. Moktnq room tor 1972s MESSED UP YOUR BOAT? BROS., INC., 19 e. Newman Springs Rd., ilreet 90 -G3 SS $299 Red Bank. 747-0596. OLOS/W06ILE DELMONT 88 — 1767. We hove o real Qiasi repair genius on 1964 FAIRLANE 500 — Low mileage, Convertible. Full power. Excellent conrji. 1963 TRIUMPH — TR4. Excellent stiape 'rail 100 -G3-Tff S33* hand. Coll automatic, like new. Asking S495. mechanically. New paint and top. Asking 10-speed Troil-100 G4 TR $439 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 1969 CHRYSLER AUSTIN AMERICA — 2-door, 4 speed. Hon. 11200. Coll 741-5560 otter 4:30 p.m. And many other models at reduced prices. A & B BOAT SALES 11,872. P.O.E. slightly higher with auto- 842.4219. KM. Call 4950151 or 671-1280. Simon w«0on, lull po»er, m 4 door hardtop. Air conditioned. COMPARE!!! [Between Keonsburg Atlantic Hiafclondsl matic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MGB roads- 1971 MUSTANG MACH I — 351 cu. in. en 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Radio. One ters — GT. A J. G MOTORS. Asbury PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1969 V8. Ex-gine, tour-speed, air conditioning, power 'hese models con't be beat by other Iwy36 787*100 Belford cellent condition. Full power, with air owner. $900. Call ironds. Vlsil us six doys 0 week. NSIDE WINTER STORAGE - For bootl Park, m 3483. conditioning. »1795. 542-7447. steering, power brakes. Phone5428/24. 364-791° 1968 BUM 1968 DODGE MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE >n trailers. M a fool. Maximum length _ . 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 MGB — Black. Good condition. 1550. 1962 CORVETTE - Two tops, vinyl hard- 1969 IMPALA CU5TOM — Two-door. VI- Reasonable Roles :ll 441-754!. Gmn Sport, grnn. wtomalic. transmission Convertible. Excellent. Tan, AW/FM. Good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. top. Four-speed. Good condition. S13S0 or /I roof. Air conditioned. Disc brakes. Coll 949-S770 day. 741-0459 eves. best otler. 229-/O96. GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY 741-3012 ,000 miles. Like new. $2300. 679-3515. Brood S, Mechanic Sts. 7412100 Red BanK BUSINESS NOTICES 1965 PONTIAC - Catalina station wogon, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — 30.000 SAAB 95 — 1968 wogon. 27,000 mi., Iront 1967 MUSTANG — Green. Good condition. HONDA 1971 — CB 350. 4 months old. fully equipped. Runs and handles very miles. Excellent condition. 11350. 842-4319 wheel drive, radio, heater. Fine condition Snow fires. Automatic. White wolfs. Ro- 1700. Firm. good. 222-6543 after 5 p.m. after 6 p.m. S1.2OO. Coll 741-3163 anytime. dlo. Power steering. 741-4274 otter 6. Coll 264 5517 FORD FALCON — 1960. Standard shift. DART - 1968. Well maintained. Runs 1970 BUICK — Estole Wagon. All electric 1966 DODGE POLARA — All power, air 1967 HONDA — 6Scc. Excellent condition. LIN-MAR Needs new manifold. Good condition. with air conditioning. Low mileage. Must conditioned. Excellent condition. Very Reasonable. Coll J150. Call 566-7294. good. Asking 1700. To all our Baysbore customers: 741-4123 sell. 842-0041 or 842-02W. • low mileage. Coll 949-3710 or 583-2366. (71-0966 BUILDERS OLDSMOBILE-CAOILLAC — Yfctr end xperlenced builders In Monmauth Coun- sale. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch, 222- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good condi- CHEVROLET VAN - 1969 Sporf 108. 1961 MGB - Red roadster. Excellent con- 1971 HONDA Chrysler Motors Corporation will refund the full 1234. tion. 57,500. Good tires. 1*00 or best offer. 43.000 miles. Motor and drlvellne. Ex- dition. 29.000 miles. Wire wheels ond olh- Sacrifice. W75. Excellent ty for over 15 years. We do odfflrtoM. dor- Coll 842-3309 before 10 p.m. ~^ cellent condition. Good buy for com- er new equipment. 741-3188. condition. Coll 2649694. mers, siding, rooting, masonry, kitchens, amount refunded by the government under mercial or private use, Best otter. 741- bathrooms ond new construction on your OPEL 1965 — Kadett. Good condition. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Rebuilt en- 4901 alter S p.m. __ _ ._ _ good 1971 HONDA - CB-100. 1.000 miles. Per- terms and conditions of the proposed excise tax Must sell, need money lor college. 1450. gine. 1350. Coll after 6 p.m. condition but needs transmission work, or fect condition. Best offer. Coll after 4 787-0816 Call 291-4588. 5839392 MG MIDGET — 1962. Good condition. may be used for parts. Call otter 6 p.m.p.m., 291-2396. repeal. The refund will be made directly to the Removable flberglos hardtop. Many new 291-9339. OLDSMOBILE — 1963 slollon wogon. 1962 CADILLAC — Sedan De Vllle. Black. ports. 1400. 542-0544 afler 6 p.m. NORTON COMMANDO — 1971 roadster. J. C. & SON original owner of the new car. With carrier. All power. Workhorse. S250. Air conditioning. Electric windows, seots, CADILLAC — Eldorado 1968. 26,000 ml. 750 cc. Never used. 787-2181 antenna, etc. Running condition. 1190.671- CORVAIR — 1964. Clean, good shape. Must sell. New car coming. 12950. 542- 164-0782 Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. J. Baratta 1200. 5546. Small jobs. Free estimates. 7IM19S. 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT— Four, 291-1360 1967 BSA LIGHTNING 650 - Windshield DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur. door, sedan. Air conditioning. S7D0. Phone !9rJ4 FORD — Folrlone. Six-cylinder, two- CORVAIR — 1961. ond crash bars. Runs and looks like new. 787-8796. nlshed and installed lor only 144.95. To or. door, stick shllt. A-l condition. S275. 1967 CHEVROLET — Impola. Extras. Any reasonable offer. Low mileage. $995 or best offer, m-6747. der, coll 349-0863. Clean, Automatic. Private. 11175. MUSTANG 19AB — 390-GT. Power steer- Phone J2J-1795. 1 842-3225 Coll 264-4871 1966 YAMAHA 125 — New Knobby and ing. Disc brakes, Factory air. Many ex- 1969 TOYOTA — Corona. Must sell Imme- BUICK STATION WAGON —,1956. battery. Just overhauled. JIOO or best ot- ACCOUNTING SERVICES tras. 17,000 miles. Like new. 747-176B. diately. 44,000 miles. Near excellent con- 1964 OLDSMOBILE - Dynomlc («. Four- Coll otter 4 p.m. fcr. I42-4M5. General bookkeeping dition. 747-KN6. between 5-7 p.m. door, tactory air, power steering. Extras. .717-7291 A-l. 5450.071-3784. KAWASAKI — 1968. 350 Avenger. Clean, Financial statements WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1966 CHEVELLE 396 1965 PONTIAC — Sport coupe. Excellent low mlleoge. Asking $425. Payroll ond related tax resorts 1967 VOLKSWAGEN condition. Standard shift. Snow tires In- Coll 342-6893 Coll 787-6001 for tree cost analysis. Four-speed. Modified. Best offer. Small Business Specialists 264-7819 Blue. Excellent condition. $950. cluded. 1400. Call 341-5971. BAYSHORE Phone 74M953. YAMAHA 125 - Molocross. 1971. Two AINTING — Interior, exterior. Also odd VOLKSWAGEN 1970 — Bug. Blue, white CUTLASS SUPREME - 1968. Two-door months old. Excellent condition. Never Summer Is HERE! SHREWSBURY MOTORS Fastback. Vinyl top, power steering, auto- raced. (500. Coll 946-4496, alter 5 obi. Free esflmotes. . Interior. Stick shift. Radio. 11650, Call 741- Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 495llB«or«SllS9. 4465 after 6 p.m. matic transmission, Pos!-tracflor>* low and we need 100 used cars 74I-8S00 mlleoge. 3-mo old radial tires. Clean. BSA 650 LIGHTNING — 1969. Many ex- A BETTER JOB BY PILGRIM PAINT- CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG- Model 113. We Buy Used Volkswagens 1575. 946-4280 bet. ».(:30 p.m. tra). Excellent condition. 1950. Call after S IMG Free estimate. p.m., 872-1230. - Hwy. 35 164-1(00 Keypor! New tires. Radio, heater. Excellent condl- VOLKSWAGEN BUS- 1961. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL - Thousands of 4314223 1lon. Privately, owned. 787-1127. 1250. * miles ot dependable transportation at a HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER - BRICK WORK ANO BLOCK WORK - FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 495-1669 reasonable price. 291-4000 or 291-9152. 1200CC Must sell. Excellent condition. 747- We will trade or buy ot/f VOLKSWAGEN - 1967. Usual extras. 5523 Reasonably priced. Steps, porches, etc. right -J Call or come in. Good condition, due to good care. 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO — AirMERCEDES BENZ - 1967. 230. Will) 1969 H42-2«8I 741.3760 conditioned. Excellent condition. All pow 250/8 engine. 20,000 ml. $2500. Call 842- MOBILE HOMES PAINTING 291-9200 229-4790 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Very good condi- er. Best offer. 264 8737 or 636 9637. 3280. Reasonable and reliable TOM'S FORD tion. New clutch. Rebuilt front end. Must MERCURY — 1968. Four-door hordtop 1964 THUNDERBIRD — White. All POW NEW LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME — 747-3202 or M2-36J0 sell this week. Moving to Arizona. 1550. Power steering and brakes. Perfect. Bes er. Runs good. Call For rent, to responsible parly. $350 per 566-3388. wert, nlui mileage. 547-1207. FRANK PAULIN — Pointing and paper- otfer over 11250. 988-2157. .., 787-3521. hanging. Free lance spraying. Advertise in the Register 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA - Four-door HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES 471-5896 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE sedan. Full power with air. 13,000 miles "Jersey's Finest Selection" LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Asking $2600. 842-5232. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Featuring 12' wide Holly Park, Delta, SPECIAL AT ONLY 5295. Only one Of Estimates given. Reasonable. Windsor, Rltz-Craft and Holiday Cottage. Coll 741-0648. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi mony tow priced transportation specials. Also used I' and 10' wldes, Ideal for vaca- tlon, 17,000 miles. Coll between 7 p.m.-9 RASSAS PONTIAC tion homes. Open 9 to 6. weekdoys. MOWING p.m. 741-8756. 395 Broad St. 7415180 Red Bank Route 35 So. Amboy OVERGROWN LftWNiAND FIELDS Phone 721-5151 1966 OLOSMOBILE - Jelslor 88. power Eves, until 9 741-5100 steering, power brakes, tactory oir. 747 196° DODGE CHARGER — Radio, heater 9455 or 74/3552. Automatic transmission, power steering jj uj owi\ iVE Factory air conditioning, console. Yellow CHECK OUR PRICE | 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA with black vinyl lop. $2495 or best offer. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED. •§• 6,600 miles. 12695, ' Also JUNK CARS MOVING, HAULING. REFRIG- Coll 741 51S6 otter s p.m. ERATORS, WASHERS MOVED. WIN- 1965 MUSTANG — 2-2, radio, heater PICKED UP DOW WA5HING AND TREES CUT. NO 35! 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — ElgM cylinder automatic transmission, power steering JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE automatic. Perlect mechanical condition Block with red interior. In tip-top shape TWINBROOK ESTIMATES. 739-0648. Goon second cor, 495 0641. $995. Moving to Colltornlo. Coll 513-4696. AUTO WRECKING HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Enterior. MUST SELL - 1971 Opel with 1900 en 1970 BUICK ELECTRA - Convertible. In EATONTOWN 542-2235 Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call ine. Four-speed, AW-FM radio. 3100 ml showroom condition. Many extras tn WANTEO - Choice u'.rd ran, with 40 | -U- The Wizard of Id 43 ^•44 1 545 1 I I 47 i'M €0000*6 •• 53 54 55 56 49 SO OHYWTO 48 51 52 WIN THIS OHE.'-if 57 59 60 62 JOUSTING 63 I 65 TOUffHEY I Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - demands action, the child for Dec. 22) - An exciting busi- be made upon you today, you Born today, you are not one whom inactivity, even of short ness day of gain and new may find yourself in an em- '"'Nubbin for whom relaxation comes duration, means boredom and prospects leaves you in an ex- barrassing situation. naturally. Continuously on the trouble. You could easily cellent mood for an evening TAURUS (April 21-May 21) move, you cannot bear to be make an important career for enjoyment. - Take plans off the drawing without some project in the yourself in the field of social CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan, board and put them into oper- works, some plan in the early work. 20) - Make\sure that you have ation immediately. Otherwise, stages of development, some Friday, August 27 a recipient for your new ideas much time may be wasted. ' rewards accruing, and so on. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - and plans. Otherwise, you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) The promise of the future is Take care of routine matters may find yourself working for - A day for self-improvement. for you the pot of gold at the before beginning your search nothing..' •• An important friend may give end of the rainbow; working for something new and differ- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. you cause for concern thiis toward a goal is more ex- ent to occupy your times. 19) - Hard work in the morn- morning - but afternoon citing, more invigorating than LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ing guarantees that you will hours see things settled. any realization of the goal it- Take on,nothing new or un- be able to let up during after- . CANCER (June 22-July ,23) self; for you the journey is usual today. Keep your time noon hours when energy - A day for new beginnings. more rewarding than the des- and energy devoted to those fades. Don't be surprised should an- tination. things which you know you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) other achieve your goal-ahead Fond of children, you are can master easily. - Temporary setbacks may of you; don't be disappointed attracted especially toward SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) cause productivity to sag - either. those youngsters who demon- - Work at full speed through- but determination and contact LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - strate a need for guidance. out the daylight hours - but with an influential friend res- Business matters come first W D'NER KNOW WHAT You feel yourself particularly don't neglect to rest at leisu- cues the situation. this morning. Weekend plea- ALL RI&HT/ ILOKE-.S well qualified both emotional- rely preoccupations come eve- ARIES (March 22-April 20) sure can be planned for — but TIME IT is?; -IT/S R ALWAYS ly and rationally to deal with ning. - If you are not prepared for not indulged in until time is the sort of child whose nature SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- DON'T RIGHT the demands which may well really free. START! IT'S ONLY SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD king if he could help it, and develop heart tricks then or the barest help. If partner MlbNIGHV since there were two other never. If East has the ace of takes your double out, you "A great part of courage," suits West could certainly hearts, the defenders will take will bid two spades. Emerson once wrote, "is the help it. So West lecT a dia- two heart tricks at once. If courage of having done the mond. East has the queen of hearts thing before." The average South had been waiting for and the king of diamonds, he South Dealer bridge player doesn't have the the ax to fall, but the switch can force out the ace of hearts Neither side vulnerable, courage to make the right to diamonds produced a and get in with the king of NORTH 3londie play in the, kind of hand shown bright smile on his face. He diamonds to take a heart A K943 today, but if he can be per- put up the ace of diamonds to trick. If East has no high DUR LUCK/ DAy ( SAVE FORTY j POLMRSTOGO ONLV TEN DOLLARS suaded to try it once he will MDU SAVED V_- DOLLARS? y SHOPPING-- IN VDUR WALLET neveragain fear it. drew two rounds of trumps defeated and West's bold FORTY DOLLARS/ West led the king of clubs and then gave up a diamond heart lead will cost nothing. WEST EAST and continued with the ace of to the king. DAILY QUESTION • 7- .((MS • ^ r- clubs. His partner's failure to Too Late Dealer, at your right, opens 0 K64 CQ7S32 signal high-low made it all too East switched to hearts, but with 1-NT (16 to 18 points), 0 5 3 2. 0 K 8.6 clear that there was no ad- it was too late. South stepped and you hold: S-A Q J 10 8 2 4 AKJ863 * 1092 up with the ace of hearts, led H-A J 10 D-7 4 C-7 4. What do SOOTH vantage in continuing clubs. * AQJ1O82 ..„ Clearly, West had to switch to a trump to dummy's king and you say? V AI10 a different suit. Which? discarded the ten and jack of Answer: Double. If you O 74 West would have led a hearts on good diamonds. have a good partner, he will • 74 heart if his hearts had been After West has taken two treat a double of 1-NT as a South West North East headed by K-Q or by Q-J or by clubs only a switch to hearts penalty double, not as a ta- 1 • 2 + 2 0 Pass: any similar combination of can stop the game. Dummy's keout double. You plan to 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass honors. But West had been ad- diamonds make it clear that open spades and defeat the 4 4 All Pass ' / vised never to lead from a the defenders must take or contract if partner has even Opening lead -+K Affi THINK 1W8V WHAT WOZ SO ELUlNEy CALLED ME Tuoss PUP roe/ Snuffy Smith TSePB ALL-FIRED SOOD ^ OUT TO TH'GOSSIP FENCE ifHg PUP DO* HO HO HUM ABOUT VEST! DDV? FOUR TIMES!! T ATUAST.' ANOTHER NEW DAV V I JEST HOPE IT'S HflLF AS GOOD AS e-g<» The Phahtom COIOMEL, IN AIL THE HISTORY OF THE PATROL WHY WOLJLP WE'LL BE THE JT AH FIRST TO / EXCITING AN/ONE IN SEE HIM' A MOMENT, Hie KI&HT CAPTAIN' MINP BE AN ARMY COOK? A M65SAGE WAITS FOR THE THEN- UNKNOWN COMMAHPER OF FRftKA, THE PHANTOM'S THE JUNGLE PATROL... FALCOH. The Dally RegUler, Red Bank- MMdlelown, N.J., Thursday. Augurt 2$, 1971 31 BttOOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE At the Movies Peking Film Offered Presents VENICE, Italy (AP) -i RED BANK The U'Hiiawl Tallin A>s»r. I'roilmlidn «f SPRING LAKE Communist China, which re- CAT!LT0\4- RITZ- *" Television Today Klul> 7:30; 9:30 cently established diplomatic^ No»• w Yor*/ ki. £-*iCliuimels—2,4,5,7,9,11,1. l a A p •» n II • •1» » "RIVERWINir- BRIELLE relations with Italy, is enter-*: 'r "• • , - 7 30; 9:30; A delightful summer mutkul DRIVE-IN- O BEWITCHED (C) ing the Venice Film Festival' Dr. No &:W: 11:40: From Russia With OAYTIME MOVIES "Samuitha's Magic Mirror." Samantha tries to help with an offering titled, "The \MS[ TWO I'lTroniiuiiiTs Love 10:40 1:10 O "Portrait of « Mobttir" Esmcraldft reunite with her 400-year-old boyfriend. Red Women's Department." IVi. & Sal., AI <;. 27. 2B LAKEWOOD 10:00 8 "Uve Thy Neighbor" ID N.Y.P.D. (C) Officials say it marks the first COUNTRY- 12:30 ID "Jaguar" "Cry Brute" (•urlain 8:15 MWII7:3S: 9:51 1:00 0 "Midnight" © NET PLAYHOUSE (C) time the Peking regime has TOWN- Q "Th« Com»-0i>" "Five Tomorrows" (R) sent a work to a Western film Admission: $3.00 Adults-$2.00 Students 4:30 "Tht Founlainhotd ' 9.-90 0 THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Trw Red Tent 7:10; f:2S "The Frozen Dead" (1967) atarring Dana Andrews, festival. •"•; Air-conclitionr.l Bid,.. I), Parking I.CPI 6 BRICK "Paj«m« Party" Anna Palk. A brilliant scientist, once a leading BAKCbjM "FBI W" Newman Spring Rd., Limntll Wlk"i;.iuker ?:45; Daughters 01 Dork- BRICK PLAZA- member of Germany's defunct Nad party, experi- ments include freetlng human beings. (Ft) nejss?:30 Sholt 7:10; 9:2S EVENING Desert nomads in Morocco' FREEHOLD m MAKE ROOM FOR GRAND DADDY (C) For Ticki-h:It12-1900 VI tekdays 9-3 MALL CINEMA- 6:00 BOB NEWS (C) "A Hamburger for a Frank." When Frank cornea still buy- brides and pay their MALL !- Love Machine 7:20: 9:30 D THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) to dinner, the Williams' household is thrown into taxes with camels. :; 741-8832 Weekends after 5 Shalt 7:30, 9:40 POINT PLEASANT "Herb'i Little Helper" a dither. (R) MALL 2- O I SPY (C) Q> PERRY MASON ARNOLD- "The Case of the Crying Cherub" RtdTMit J:10;9:20 Banonas 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 "Happy Birthday Everybody" 9:30 O ADAM 12 (C) : ASBURV PARK BAY HEAD ID BACHELOR FATHER "Post Time." A bewildered printer, an 85-year-old IS SESAME STREET (C) .Walterfleade J BARONET- LORRAINE- man and an unusual motorist cause problems far t;30 Q PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Officers Malloy and Reed. (R) Sumrmrot '42 7:30; 9:30 Klule 7:30; 9:30 "A C&ke (rom Granny" O DAN AUGUST (C) Theatres ' I ' LAURELTON ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) "Trackdown," Det. Lt. August investigates the kill- MAYFAIR- DRIVE-IN- Cunt: Jack Cis«ldy Ing of a patrolman killed in an attempt to capture three men and a woman, following a major heist Love AAoctilne 2:00; 7:30; ?:4S Love-Machine 8:20; 12:20; Tht Pro- 7K» O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) lisslonbls 10:00 O NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) at the Santa Lultta Fairgrounds: Carlton PARAMOUNT- 10:00 O DEAN MARTIN'S SNEAK PREVIEW (C) Red B«nk 741 SWO Cornal Knowlidge 3:10; 7:40; 9:45 LAVALETTE with Brlnkley, McGcc, chancellor Host: Jackie Cooper. "Powder Room" starling Joey LAVALETTE- 0 I LOVE LUCY Heatherton, Jeanlnc Burnier. "What's Up? star. ST. JAMES- ••The Blcyclo Trip" Ooc 2:20; 7:30; 9:35 Love Slorv 7:35; 9:45 ring Marian Mercer, Tom Bosley. Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONED (C) 0 ID THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) SAVOY- TOMS RIVER O WHAT'S Mr LINE? (C) Ttirroiome 7:30; 9:00 COMMUNITY- O LAREDO (C) Shore Drive-In Hut: W&lly Bruner Coii PLUS THESE MONEY SAVING CARVEL TAKE-HOME SPECIALS FLYING SAUCERS* 10-1.00 MINIATURE SUNDAES 8-1.00 LOLLAPALOOZAS* 10-1.00 SNO-BALLS 12-1.00 SPUMON| 5-1.00 Olde Fash. Sundaes 4-1.00 "SUMMER I CARVEL CUPS 12-1.00 PARFAITS 5-1.00 % GAL ICE CREAM 1.50 OF'42" • (In reusealfi plultc conUlntr) Whob Harry Klellerman ONE OF THE BUT TIMES I'VE HAD HTHI MOVIES THIS YIARI" CLIP AND SAVE! YOU SAVE MONEY EVERY WEEK - FOR 9 WEEKS! PowOicrik. Lyric yj. Mr. and Mis. Jessie Boris sold two-family dwelling at 278 Liberty.St. to Mr. and Mis. David Lewis. 8. Garguflo purchased for investmoit pur- poses property located at 315 Morris Ave. from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martinez. Freddie' J. Thomas purchased two* family residence at 141 Cen- tral Ave. from Mr. and His. Frederick Carter. Mr. Theo- dore Scalia, who retired to Florida, sold his property at 237 Branchport Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E Tokanos. Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Ruhino purchased twtfcstory dwelling at 8 Warden Place from Mr. and Mrs. Guimeraes, who moved to Florida. Sgt (Ret) and Mrs. Henry 3. Kaufman* purchased ranch home at 168 Bosewood Ave. from Mr.-and Mrs. B. O'Brien, who moved to Toms Eiver. Samuel Teicher, owner of the agency, established it in 1948 after his discharge as a first sergeant in World War n where he served overseas with the 71st Infantry Division in Europe. Mr. Teicher, who is the vice-president of the City Council in Long Branch, also is a past president of the Greater Long Branch Cham- ber of Commerce. He served on, the Advisory Board of the New Jersey Na- tional Bank, and also is secre- tary of the Monmouth County Chapter of Independent Fee Appraisers. He is a certified VA appraiser and property management broker for the Veterans Administration. County Lawyers Due for Trip TRENTON - Two Mon- mouth County residents, New Jersey State Bar Association president Joseph T. Grause, Bed Bank, and Henry J. Sal- ing, Eatontown, will be part of the New Jersey State Bar Association's eight-man dele- gation to the Third Circuit Ju- dicial Conference Nov. 22-24 r in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mr. Grause said the confer- ence brings together lawyers and federal judges within the The SchOOl Bag for G irlS New Booth Bay polyester striped knit tops and ny- Jurisdiction of the U.S. Court lon double knit pants in knickers or jeans and the workman's jumper with contrast stitch- of Appeals for the Third Cir- cuit — which Includes New ing are beautifully behaved in and out of class. Collection in bright navy, brown or red Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela- ware and the Virgin Islands - combinations. Sizes 7 to 14, 8.00-12.00. Monsanto wear-dated Acrilan acrylic 2-piece Y to discuss problems facing the sweater knit cardigan and skirt with a cut-up paperdoil or elephant pattern In red, purple region's federal courts. This year, for the first time, there and navy gets straight A's in sizes 4 to 6X, "9.00-10.00. Everybody's school uniform is Her will be a joint meeting with Majesty's permanent press polyester/cotton blouse slip like this posh peasant, white, siz- the First Circuit Judicial Con- es 4 to 10.4.00, Just one from our collection. ference, which covers Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and shop • asbwy pork • rod bank 10-6:30 dally, wed, M. to 0 p.m. manalapan 1O-O dally, brick town 10-0 dally, sat to 530, Puerto Rico. sun.man<&30. '