nth Ha§ iummer Season's
Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today, to- morrow and again on Thursday. Partly cloudy, mild licii Hunk, tonight. 1 Um$ Brandt EDITION 4-0 Moniiioiitli 4'9IIIII.V*K Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL.94 NO.50 * RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1971 Gets Top Priority WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress returns this Although congressional dissent has been wide- should the Finance Committecdelete the wel- week after a month's vacation to find its agenda spread, leaders of both parties have-pledged fare section of the bill, advocates of welfare re- rewritten by President Nixon - his "new Ameri- prompt consideration of the tax package, The form say they have a good chance of. restoring it- can revolution" replaced by his new economic po- House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled on the Senate floor. licy. -.::.. ••,. - -- : - -•••-:• hearings tomorrow, the day Congress returns. Uhaer his "new American revolution," Nixon When the congressional recess began Aug. 6, Indications are that a package will be ap- also had asked for federal government reorganiza- Nixon was pushing welfare reform and revenue proved, possibly as early as October. But there tion. However, this has drawn strong opposition sharing as the centerpieces of the program he out- probably will be changes in the Nixon proposals. both from key Democrats and Republicans and lined Lit his State of the Union message last Ja- Democratic critics maintain.they are weigh- Congress has shown no disposition to deal with it nuary. ted too heavily in favor of big business at the ex- this session. But the President, faced with a steadily wor- pense of individual taxpayers. Nixon also recommended healtb-care, sening economy, shifted gears.Aug. 15. He called Of the programs proposed by Nixon to imple- changes, but action on this touchy subject has for passage of a tax package, froze wages, prices ment the "new American revolution" he called for been deferred until 1972. and! rents for 90 days and .took action to stabilize in his State of the Union message, welfare reform the dollar. appears to have the best chance of enactment this'" Before the August recess, congressional lead- And he asked Congress to delay the effective session. ers were talking of a possible Oct. 15 adjournment dates of his welfare reform and revenue-sharing , It has passed the House and Sen. Russell for the session. clans to hold down federal spending and allow Long, D-La,, chairman of the Senate Finance That Idea went out the' window with Nixon's prompt consideration of his economic program. Committee, said he will resume hearings on it lat- economic announcement. Now leaders say the ses- Nixon called for repeal of the 7 per cent ex- er this month. sion will last at least until the wage-price freeze cise tax tin new automobiles.a speedup in the The legislation contains broad increases in So- ends Nov. 13 and probably much longer. scheduled ?50 increase in individual income-tax ex-' cial Sepurity benefits as well as the welfare revi- Monday It will begin what is expected to be a emptions and a 10 per cent tax credit for business sions and. Long said, there will be strong pressure long debate on the compromise two-year draft-ex- investment. for action on the Social Security portion. tension measure already passed by the House. Monmouth Quiet Over Weekend RED BANK - A com- tie-ups or problems." were re- into a traffic control unit at vestigated the accident, re- State Police barracks at Ten- Ocean Ave., when she was paratively quiet Labor Day ported early last night. the intersection of Rts. 9 and ported that Mr, SchoUenber- nent to control the traffic jam struck by a careening vehicle, weekend was reported However, a car accident in 520. • ger was not injured, However, which lasted until U p.m. which later turned over. throughout the Monmouth Marlboro at 10 p.m. tied up Wire Is Shorted he said that portions of the Not only the Robertsville Few other accidents were County area. traffic for more than an hour They said that a guy wire, side and underbelly of the car section of Marlboro township reported by area police, none Sea shore resorts as well as in the northbound lane of Rt leading to the control unit wer<£ strewn about the inter- experienced power troubles. of them of a serious nature. Register Staff Photo by Lorry ftritt from a nearby phone pole was section of the two major West* As a result of the crash, resi- END OF SUMMER - Jay Smith of ftumsbn, State parks in the area report- 9, and residents in the Bob- Clubs Crowded seems to typify the "end of summer" feeling as ed no more than average ertsvUle section of Marlboro' broken, curling up into a Jer- ern Monmouth; County ar- dents in Monmoutli Heights, At Sea Bright, authorities sey Central Power & Light teries. in the center of Marlboro, also he walks home from a fishing expedition at the crowds, with no problems were without electricity for reported medium to "pretty close of Labor Day weekend. throughout. about the same amount of Co. high tension electrical!; Mr, SchoUenberger was is- bad dimmed lights for period- good" attendances at the pub- Area police reported heavy time. wire, which, in turn, shorted sued a careless driving sum- ic intervals through the eve- lic beach, although beach traffic concentrations in cer-' Police said that a car driv- out. mons. Assistance was re- ning- clubs in the borough were re- tain areas and at certain en by Claude Schollenberger, Marlboro Patrolman ceived from the Manalapan Police in Red Bank, Rum- ported "booming and. times, but, again; "no traffic o! North Plain!ield.: crashed Thomas McFaul,.who in- Police, Department and the son and Fair Haven said that crowded." Keansburg's Manager power was cut off in portions Traffic conditions in the re- of their municipalities for an sort town were reported no estimated five minute period worse than on a normal week- —a Special Report shortly after 10 p.m. None of end with no problems devel- •the police spokesmen could oping. / James T. O'.Veili. ' " . estimate how widespread the In thfi Bayshore area, / He's the new borough manager in Keansburg. blackouts were, however they Keinsburg's Bieachway Mr. O'Neill has been on the job since June in a temporary reported that several burglar crowds were also estimated at capacity and last week was given permanent standing. alarms were set off by the ' average strength for a sum- He came to Ms new position well prepared-having B&W v *••?*$ sudden loss of electricity. mer weekend. worked as an engineer and a former public works director in 2 Road Deaths. Long Branch. Sandy Hook State Parfypffi- How is he fanfig in the Keansburg position? What is it like Only two traffic deaths .cials reported the usual type were reported. to help run the boeough? What does he see as some of Keans- of crowd for a nomral week- burg's problems arid houaloes he plan to help solve them? Unwell State Police said end with no problems. Troyelus Schanck, 3rd., of.. To find out Ed Walsh, from our Middletown Bureau, Toms River was killed when The beaches at Long spent a a&y or. the job with Mr. O'Neill. And he returned with thrown out ol his car, when it Branch and Asbury Park, had a fascinating report, went out of control and hit the? same story to report- Incidentally, it was Mr. Walsh who had the exclusive sto- • two trees on Hurley's Pond moderate or average attend- ry on Mr. O'Neill's appointment. Now it is only fitting that he Road, Friday. " ances - with the board walks come up with this special progress report Long Branch police said at no more than average, nor- - ; It will appear, with photographs, in tomorrow's Daily Lisa Ann Paparazzo, 14, of mal weekend crowds. .,Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Jersey City, died Sunday on See Comity, Page 2 Monmouth County'b most interesting newspaper. East Keansburg Skipper
Register Stuff Photo. Ends Sidewheeler Duty SCANT CROWDS — Thfs crowd on one of the area's beaches was typical of attendances all along.the' Monmouth Shore are,a. "Average" crowds were reported from the Bayshore area through Sandy Hook By MAKYBETH ALLEN East Keansburg is Dominick The boat, which is 338.feet covers 150 miles. The fare to ' State Park, Sea Bright, and south at Long Branch ant) Asbury Park, during the Labor Day weekend. Giblin, who is manager of din- long and 75 ieet wide, has a Poughkeepsie is $5.50, and NEW YORK - Like paint- ing facilities. • capacity of 3,2.10. A new ves- Stops are also made at Bfar ings on thewalls of the Alex- Gets Young Start sel, which Capt Grady &ay& Mountain and West Point. The ander Hamilton, days of tiie Capt. Grady, who has been will hold 3,500, is under con- sole purpose is sightseeing, steamer are fading away. on the boats for 25 years, re- struction and is to be eomims "There's so much up the riv- Murder Hearing Is Faced In Brielle, N.J., The Ferry calls that he started as a sioned for next season. er," Capt Grady comments. is a floating night spot. deckhand aboard the Jersey Much To Sec He notes that as many times In Boston, the Peter Central ferries when he was / Dunng the hme-hour round as ho has taken the ride, he Stuyvesant is its counterpart. 19. His father, who had also trip, the Alexander Hamilton And the City of Keansburg found a career on the seas, By Crippled War Veteran is slated to make the night life had served as captain of the scene at City Island. pital, Fort Monmouth, shortly gument developed between Sandy Hook and the Mon- EATONTOWN - A Munici- of a lied Bank youth Satur- mouth. pal Court hearing has been day. after the 6;18 p.m. shooting Mr. Dolan, 50, and three Meanwliue, the Alexander scheduled for Thursday in the Paul Kelly, 10, son of Mr. incident in the Wampum Lake youths. Paul Kelly was report- Hamilton - the last sidewheel' from 1954 to 1956, the case of Joseph Dolan, a para- and Mrs. Joseph A..-Kelly of area off Rt. 35. edly one of the three. boat of its type operating in. younger Capt. Grady was pi- plegic World War II .veteran, 224 River Road, Red Bank, Dr. Stanley Becker, Mon- Argument Develops the United States - has been lot of the City of Keansburg. charged with murder in con- was pronounced dead on ar- mntith County medical exam- Mr. Man, who lives at 5 making daily summertime He became a captain in 1957 nection with the fatal shooting .rival at Patterson Army Hos- iner, attributed death to a l,ak« Drive, reportedly went' runs up the Hudson to Pough- and. was the last to hold that gunshot wound in the right to the lake to speak to some keepsie. position aboard the Peter , ' .-. . .. . - , B jA Esj •war* •« • ••• nkM*« **_^.. *-.«._* .__. ... 'TrltC? intAVin* nm*iAn . i irfh Itmm rtr\**r* * 4l«#*»*au.J.~uL_l_-_ — •_••• a this interim period, we have, ; they undertake civilly to Those Insurance Practices y « heard from Secretary of State resolve their differences; "and Gov. William T. Cahill has asked New which will require that laymen's language Nearly two months ago, on Rogers on the matter of a Chi- they hope mutually to profit nese policy within the United 1 Jersey residents to help his Administration be used to precisely describe exactly what July IS, Mr. Nixon dropped CONSERVATIVE from the experience . the first of his summer bomb- Nations. That is. one This is what "normally' conduct a broad investigation of health coverage is being extended. shells. He had received, and VIEW thing-and it is a soft and happens. Here nothing is nor- insurance policy practices in the state. "It is important," Gov. Cahill said, he had accepted, an invitation squishy one thing, On the mal. The.prospects of com- They can assist by sending the state insur- '•'that we have the widest possible spect- to pay a state visit to Comhiu- quite different matter of rela- mercial intercourse with Red ance commissioner, Robert L. Clifford, rum of consumer opinion and experience, nist China. U.S. interests, we asked: Mr. tions between the United China are somewhere be- complaints and suggestions based on their as well as the thoughts of medical, hospi- A number of old fashioned President, what's in it for us? States and Communist China, tween nil and nothing at all. Now, in September, we are we have heard nothing at all. The Communist dictatorship experiences with policies they have pur- tal and health insurance specialists.'' anti-Communist spokesmen asked a rude question at the stillasking. The White House has clam- has no idea ot opening door* — chased. A spokesman for Mr. Clifford said the time. Speaking generally of Apprehension, grows. In med up absolutely. truly.opening doors - to State Sen. Matthew J. Rinaldo, K,- state has received some complaints about , We are left with that foam- American tourists or journal- Union says that many of his constituents companies which did not pay the hand- rubber word from July: Nor- ists. Peking's concept of civil have been bombarded by solicitations with some benefits described in their bro- malization. That is the pur- discourse may be judged from help with Hanoi in negotiating pose of the visit, to "norma- the unrelenting flow of insult deceptive offers from mail order health in- chures. Anyone else who has had that a not intolerable settlement In lize" relations. But in the con- in recent months. Secretary Vietnam. Beyond that, one surance companies. He says the state problem would be performing a public ser- text of Communist China, We lingers, in this statcsmanfy hears little from Adminis- should "shield the unwary buyer from, vice by getting the information to Mr. Clif- .word is an uncomfortable view, is a "lying cur." tration spokesmen but the being duped into thinking he's getting thou- ford. word. It has lumps in it. Any Beyond all this is the He- vague hope that Red China, effort to normalize must im- sands of dollars of protection at a cost.of Despite many new consumer protec- mentary question of quid pro grateful for admission to the ply the pre-existcnt norm. quo, the question of what's in pennies." tion laws, there, usually, we're sorry to . world family of nations, would What norm does the President it fur us. It i.s icily clear apply its tremendous re- The problem is that, even though the say, seem to be methods to circumvent have in mind? .what's in it for Poking. The sources to peace. "buyer should beware," purchasers too of- them. Innocents who pay premiums in the More than 20 years have U.S. should withdraw at once ten neglect to read '"the fine print" in the hope of being able to meet trouble when it passed since the United Sluies from Vietnam, cease military Nothing in the bloody' policies. Commissioner Clifford hopes to strikes will applaud the probe Gov. Cahill last maintained "normal" re- and economic aid throughout. record of tin- He'd Chinese lations with mainland China. remedy that by drafting new regulations has ordered. Indochina, koop its fleet «m of hints at any such sweetness Nothing in the pattern of that the China Sea and the For- and light. Mr. Nixon will not wartime alliance is helpful to mosa Strait, and abandon all be dealing hero with "nor- us now. We could no more re- recognition and support of mal" antagonists, not even by turn to those days than we Taiwan. The U. s. should also Soviet standards. Ho will be Freehold's Hospital could return to the'I linos of Ret Its troops out of South dealing with a ruthless ori- Hun Yat-swi, Sunday, Sept. 12, will become an Im- complishment. Korea, use its Influence lo cnlal regime, and in the, Ori- 'N'ornnuizuUon' contain ,lapan, effectively portant date in the history ot Western Completely modern, the two-wing ent, whore face is everything, sever relations with the Phil- ho will be seen as a supplicant , ikjonmouth County. That's the day the building will have 112 beds and the neces- Doubtless the President, in ippines, and of course cooper- seeking favors. Freehold Area Hospital, the East's first sary suites and departments, including a spoakinfj of •'normalization," ate In expelling Nationalist wiis thinking generally, In delegates from the UN. With all-electric institution, will be dedicated. large emergency room. One thing it will One struggles to keep down lerms of the normal diplomat- a few such minor concessions, Hopefully, the hospital will be accepting not have is a kitchen, because freezers » sense of uneiise. Mr, Nixon ic relations maintained with Peking might condescend ul- cannot vury well travel to patients two days later. will replace it and each floor will have mi- other nations around, the timately to send an'ambassa- Ming bearing Kifts; uml.hc crowave ovens to: prepare reconstituted world. In such relationships, dor our way. Getting the hospital to this stage has food. nations engage in commercial cannot come hqnie umpty- ' Nlxon'u Tablet handed. So for, lit: has acted been a real struggle, but the many people The hospital will be a welcome and Intercourse; uiey extend cour- Mr. Nixon's handy yellow tesies to. each other's nation- with a nice blond of boldness whp donated services and money to the cherished addition to a rapidly growing tablet, by coritrasrtriifits vow and restraint, Let -us pray als! they exchange ambassa- WHIe, He would like Peking's project should enjoy pride in a real ac- area. now for firmness and wisduni TheD«Uy Renter,H«! Bwlt- MfcHleUnm, NJ- T*Mw1«y, Swpt'mliw 7, Wl. New Voter Signups Atlantic Highlands Plan Approved ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the Shade Tree Commission plans at a later date.. couple's plans for adjusting a the two structures, causing an £ in Oceanport doorway and painting the. ex- 8,000 square-foot non-con* i The Planning Board has ap- (or planting suggestions, and ' A new Boutique, "Inson's,"' proved a site plan 'or an addi- a variance must be received is coming to the borough, with terior of the building, once, a forming lot and * 15,0001 OCBANPORT -^Special its "outstanding assistance, vortising take place early, tion to St. Paul's Baptist from the Zoning Board of Ad- the side plan approval of the barbershop. square foot lot, which hours for registering new vot- efficiency and cooperation" "because it Is becoming a Church, Highland Ave., with justment, The last condition' board. • Land Split Studied called for in the R-2 zone, ers, from 18 years on up, have during the "potentially dis- more difficult problem every four conditions, lias been met. Inson and Laura Wongsam, The board held a decision The board questioned been announced by Harry I,. aHterous disturbances" which year." The addition will provide Site plan approval was also fof-merly operators of a bou- on a subdivision requested by whether it could allow the'; Van Note, borough clerk. occurred during a race at the Zoning Officer Francis Bor- creation of a non-conforming j Council approved two ap- classroom space in a two-sto- given owners of the Mandalay tique in Greenwich Village, ;< Borough Hall will be open park in late July. pointments: Mrs. Helen ry building at the rear of the Inn at First and Center Aves., will open the new store at 78 sky. lot and held the matter for a Sept. 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to Track officials praised the Steimle, 12 Sea Girt Avc,, to church. for painting the exterior and First Ave. by the end of Octo- Mr, Borsky is asking a divi- workshop session. < register those eligible. local police for their action in> the Welfare Board and Robert The board asked that tho filling in existing windows. ber. ., - sion of a pie-shaped piece of Allen J. Tracy, borough; In addition to the daily quelling the potential riols Joyce, Itaska Place, as a finish, of the extension be the The tavern, which will take Mr. Wongsam, a Thai, is a property on Hilton Road, councilman, was given the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., new during which several persons regular patrolman with the same as the existing struc- on a ship effect with white- sculptor and jewelry designer which is non-conforming be- board's approval of a two-lot voters may be registered were arrested. , Police Department. ture; that members use thewashing and halved pilings and the shop will sell his crea- cause it has two houses on it. subdivision of a tract on Many Sept. 20,21 and 22 from 7 to 9 the Sea, Bright Con- ^Accepted with regret was municipal parking lot, within against the front wall, may tions, along with Thai crafts The property Is now 23,000 Mind Ave. The property will p.m. servation Committee, in a let- the resignation of William 600 feet of the church, for not, however, complete its and small sculptures. square feet In area and the of- be split Into two 7,500-square- Police Commended ter to. Borough Council, re- Phipps, 1211 Turf Drive, from parking; on completion of the sign. The board will look at The board approved the ficer proposes a splty between foot lots.' The Oceanport Police De- quested support of Rep, the Planning Board. Mr. construction, llev. Vassie U. partment was commended by James J. Howard's bill re- Phipps is resigning from his Peek, pastor, must contact Monmouth Turk officials for cently introduced in Congress post because of business pres- to prevent dumping of gar- sures. bage and sewage within 25 Two local youngsters, Joan Shrewsbury miles ot tho Ambrose Light- Ferrln and Clara Mae Burke, High Interest ship. were cited for championships Shop Center The letter sought Ocean- they won at White Sands and Flexibility port's "active support" of the Beach Club, and were con- measure. gratulated by Mayor Ingram Plan Held and Council for their achieve- Council last night adopted a SHREWSBURY - The TIME ments. resolution indicating the Planning Board has tabled its borough's "positive interest" decision on the $2.5 million in a national flood insurance Marzula Tract shopping cen- program, and granted an ex- ter until Monday, Sept. 13. tension of filing time for a mi- In the meantime, the devel- nor subdivision requested by GOES BY oper, the Shrewsbury Devel- EmilTvrdik, - opment Corp., has been asked Council will readvertise for to revise its plans to show a bids on thepbposed tennis sidewalk on Broad St., and ac- courts to be built at the Com- celeration and deceleration munity Center. No bids were lanes,at'the entrances and' WE'RE NOW received at last night's meet- exits. ing, the date that bids should The Zoning Board of Ad- have been received. KHSTS ISMlPIMt justment approved Jive vari- • HMHITFJIC. Borough officials also ances for the developer last agreed to advertise for bids Wednesday night but two, to for the collection of garbage allow a theater and a restau- for 1972. rant, need council action' 85 Although this contract does Thursday to be legal. • not come up for renewal until Attorneys Florence Forgot- Mmtor ttitnl Beicrn, Fcdtnl February, Councilman Cle- ' Difiitl limuii Cup. sen and Joseph T. Grause ment Sommers urged that ad- both objected to the project and said the board is acting with too much haste and tffe Lt. Harold J. Capell YEARS OLD developer has failed to make completed plans available to ... but equally important is the fact | Coast Guard tho public. Besides the theater and res- taurant; the center plans in- that Reussilles' has been family oper- | Officer Is clude a large W. T. Grant Store, a food chain store, a ated for those 85 years. | Honor Grad drug store, an auto accessory Reussilles' was originally opened by Leon de la Rcussille FT. HANCOCK - A Coast store, and smaller specialty Guard Reserve officer from shops. on Broad Street, Red Bunk, in 1886. In the late Thirties, Atlantic Highlands who trains Mr. de la Rcussille passed the management of the busi- here has been graduated from the Coast Guard Training Of- ness to his son, Paul. A few years later his grandson, ficer School at Yorktown, Va., • with highest honors. Robert, came into the business and upon the retirement HeisLt. Harold J. Capell of of his father, became the head of the firm. Robert de la 214 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, who trained the Rcussille is presently associated with his son, Paul, in second weekend of every month here with an Organized the active management of thtj store. Reserve Training Unit for Reussilles', through four generations, have built a repu- Vessel Support. Lt. Capell graduated from tation for professional integrity, reliability, personal ser- the U.S. Coast Guard Aca- demy in 1964. He received a vice and fine jewelry. They are members of the Ameri- Bronze Star with a Combat V can Gem Society iii which Robert holds the title of "Reg- ' during a tour of' duty in Viet- nam in 1967. He is currently istered Jeweler." employed by the Proctor and Gamble Co., Staten Island, The famous clock? .. Why, it's been here since 1897. /• N.Y. Sister Mary Anne Carting The young officer is mar- ried to the former Carole Van Caneghan of Staten Island Final Vows and is the father of a daugh- Last 5 Days Of Our ter, Kerry Capell. Professed Logs from Kockefeller Cen- ter's 1970 Christmas tree, a 65- By Nun foot white spruce, have been1 NORTH PLAINFIELD--. given to Boy Scouts at White Sister Mary Anne Carling, Plains, N.Y. •)• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. STORE WIDE SALE* Philip C. Carling of 300 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, has including line diamonds,'gold jewelry, silverware made her perpetual profes- sion as a Sister of Mercy at and other quality items from our comprehensive, for the Convenience of the Mount Saint Mary General- stock at 10% off... plus ate. Final vows were also taken RESIDENTS by eight other sisters at the SPECIAL GROUPINGS of Mass which was con- celebrated by Bishop George Diamond Jewelry and Engagement Rings'at W. Ahr of the Trenton diocese MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP and four Capuchin priests. the following special, dates have been scheduled for evening voter A reception followed.in the home of Sister Mary Anne's registration. ' . -'/ parents. She was born on Staten Is- Oo land, and resided in-Fair Haven from 1959 through 1963. 2m EVENING REGISTRATION HOURS She graduated from Willow Famous Make Watches, Gold Jewelry, FOR GENERAL ELECTION Street School in Fair Haven and Red Bank Catholic High Men's and Ladies' Rings, Silverware at NOVEMBER 2, 1971 School. In 1968, she received Iher AB degree in English from Georgian Court College in Lakcwood. DATE TIME NAME OF BUILDING AND FUIL ADDRESS .. She teaches the seventh and Sept. 8 From 7 To 9 p.m. Navesink School, Monmouth Ave., Navesink eighth grades at Saint Philip and Saint James School in 25/0* Stpt. 8 From 7 To 9 p.m. Brevent Pk. & Leonardo firehouse, Center St., Leonardo l'hillipsburg. Sept. 9 , From 7 To 9 p.m. Boyview School, leonardville Rd., Belford BENEFIT CONCERTS SET Sterling Flatware Pieces at WASHINGTON (AP) - Sept. 9 From 7 To 9 p.m. Pt. Monmouth School, Main St., Port Mqnmouth Eighteen Founding Artists con- Sept. 13 From 7 To 9 p.m. Fairvlow School, Cooper Rd., Mlddletown certs will be presented by ihe John K. Kennedy Center for the Sept. 14 From 7 To 9 p.m. East Keonsburg Firehouse, Thompson Ave., E. Keansburg Performing Arts next season. Ooff Sept. 14. Front 7 To 9 p.m. Harmony School, Harmony & Murphy Rds., Middletown Founding Artists arc stars who contribute services to benefit the Sept. 15 From 7 To 9 p.m. River Plaza School, Hubbard Ave., River Plaza center's education fund. Sept. 16 From 7 To 9 p.m. Lincroft School, Newman Springs Rd., lincrolt The concerts, will he in the 2,700-siiul Concert Hall and will Sept. 17 From 7 To 9 p.m. Middletown Twp. High School, Tindall Rd., Mlddletown he in three series, available on a subscription basis. Sept. 21 From 7 To 9 p.m. Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown Scries A will include Chicago, Sepr.22 From 7 To 9 p.m. Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown ' Burt Bacharach, I'carl Hailcy. Tony Bennett and Dionhc War- Sept. 23 From 7 To 9 p.m. Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middletown wick. Series B will have the 5th Since1886 EUSSILLES Dimension, Peggy Ice, Dialiunn These dates are in addition to Iho dates set forth in, the logal Notice Carroll and l.nlo Schifrin, Victor Burge and Henry Muncini and Monmouth's Leading Jewtteri of Election, Regardless of your place of residence, you may register orchestra. on any evonincj at the location designated. ' •••••,• . Series V. presents Bill l\vuns, a THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET 7 RED BANK. NEW JERSEY . • Charles V. Carroll New Orleans and Ragtime Festi- val, Duke l-llinptiin, the Modern Township Clerk iut Quartet, liarl (latha) Hines, l)i//y (jillcspie, Gil Evans and n hlncs festival. . Tbi Drily fteirixrr, R«d Bank- MiddleUmn, \U Tuesday, Seplcml»er 7. 1971 Keyport Planners Study Apartment Complex Plam K8YP0BT -Meeting in would be 86 efficiency and 126 opers acquired an extra half- ing Finance Agency artel the an 8 per cent return on their operation, room units, which will pro. acre and added 39 parking posite Pcdersen'3 Boat Works. »cUl eessioti, the Planning one-bedroom apartments in federal Department of Hous- share. Tenancy will be limited Presented by Matawan at- • The proposed complex in- duce, Mr. Yacker estimated, OflW ftas received revised the 11-story structure, situ- spaces, bringing the total to ing and Urban Development to those 82 years old and old- tomey Stanley • Yacker were about 47 children to be added 136. cludes three buildings five sto- Iftod for a 214-unit high-rise ated on a 2^-acre site. (HUD), with the developers, er, and rents may not be' plans- for Blue Point Cove ries high, each containing 100 to the school system. lanment complex for senior In response to criticisms of The project will be financed who will put up 10 per cent of raised except to meeyncreas- Apartments, to be built on 00 per cent by the N.J. Hous- units. There will bo 240 one- Target date for completion tlssens and initial plans for a an earlier plan, the devel- the investment, restricted to ing costs of maintenance ana nine acres on W. Front St. op-' bedroom units and 00 two-bed- of the project is June 1973. Ks- jtt apartment high-rise timated value as a ratable is ir tenants of all ages. 54.5 million to $5 million, the No action was taken by attorney sold. Rents will run sard members on either Marine Police Plight Is Seen Threat to Boating between $200 and $225 month- rotect, but the board will BELMAR - John Manna, Mr. Manna said he was not safety, and rescue service ah emergency funds for repairs appraisal of the situation. Ho must be one of indifference, of ly for single-bedroom units, udj tbe plans carefully in apathy, of disregard. and (275 to $325 for two-bed- reparation for formal Democratic candidate for criticizing the skill or dedica- at the same time. of equipment was never spent said the Monmouth County tion of individual marine po- "It seems absurd," Mr. for that purpose, but was legislative delegation (all Re- "I can hardly believe that room units. There will be 396 quests for site plan approv- state Assembly, says the parking spaces. al, probably at its regular state's indifferent attitude to- licemen, but expressed dis- Manna said, "that 4he state rather used to pay old bills. publican) lias done its job in the state government is not meeting later this month. ward improving water safety may at the jack of support the can do no better than it has. A bill, he said, allowing on- winning approval for the fully awaro of the seriousness ' The project will be open to .-• The proposed senior citi- is a major threat to boating Marine Police have received done to beef up the Marine duty Marine Police to carry emergency appropriation, and of the situation on our waters. tenants of all ages and will bo zens complex, which would be enthusiasts. from the state. Police, give them the training sidearms was passed by the that suppoil has come from In spite of the drownings, in fully taxable as a ratable, Mr. borough's second, is The and equipment they need, and legislature, but has been ig- both Democrats and Republi- spite of attacks on marine law Yacker said. iers, planned by Ashley He pointed directly to the Mr. Manna said that under protect the New Jersey plea> nored by Gov. William T. Cali- cans. enforcement people, the state Principal of Blue Point dman of Livingston, and lack of funds and trained per- existing conditions, the Ma- sure boater." ill. "It isn't partisanship, and it lots the days and weeks drift Cove Inc., the developer, is A. ly Klepish of Short Hills, sonnel of the New Jersey Ma- rine Police can't possiblypro- Mr. Manna noted that a bill Mr. Manna said he doesn't isn't lack of money," Mr. by without taking decisive ac- Fred Maffeo of Little Silver, Beers St. and Rt, 30. There rine Police. vide law enforcement, boating appropriating $150,000 in attach "partisanship" to his Manna said. "The problem tion," Mr. Manna said. area realtor. SCHOOL IS OPEN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY r Remember: ^^ . i- Children are unpredictable. Their safety is YOUR responsibility. When in doubt.. 1 STOP* I I presented in the interest of safety by... AVIS RENT-A-CAR RED BANK 747-0308 MAINSTAY FEDERAL PORT MONMOUTH 787-1500 ASBURY PARK 776-6444 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK CENTRAL JERSEY SEABOARD SERVICE BANK and TRUST CO. FUEL OIL Service h Our Biggest Asset — Can We Help You? ASBURY PARK 775-5900 RED BANK 741-0248 LONG BRANCH 222-5151 MARINE VIEW SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RED BANK MIDOinOWN-ATUNTIC HCHUNDS-IWCROFT ELECTRIC CO. 1OO GRANT PL 741-0687 RED BANK W.A. FLUHR, INC. "Fuel Oil and Service" WHITE RD. LITTLE SILVER 741-6100 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN I NATIONAL BANK DAVIDSON'S KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN - LINCROFT LIQUOR and GOURMET SHOP 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 234 MAPLE AVE. 747-0552 CLAYTON & MAGEE RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Broad St. and Bergen PI., RED BANK S68 River Rd., Fair Haven Shopping Center SERPICO'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 101 MONMOUTH ST. GOLDIN'S 747-0488 MEN'S SHOP In the Interest of Safety BROAD and MECHANIC STS. RED BANK RED BANK THE ROTARY CLUB DAILY REGISTER 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK MONMOUTHCOUNTY J.H. KELLY CO. NATIONAL BANK RED BANK • BELMAR • HAZLET CONVENIENT OFFICES FREEHOLD • TOMS RIVER THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 17 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES - Head Office: 601 Mottison Avo., Anbury Park Mirlboro • Holmdol • Manalopan • Manasquan • Millslono • Noptuno • Rod Bank • Upper' Froohold Member Ftdoral (Wsrvo System • Federal Deposit Insurarjcc Corporation ••4 ew Shrewsbury Remains •/ lool on Airport Revival "NEW SHBEWSBURY-Any has not yet Expired, Beyond Mausner said, would also able, and could be better used zoned the western half of the ' ion on the status of Red this there Is nothing new." have to approve such a vari- for improvement of rail ser- Red Bank Airport property Airport Is academic at Variance Needed ance. I(c indicated that GO far vice In the area/' and the south side of Apple '•. Ht.35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shofrf»lt«)74i-BQ10 ;• M, said Milton A. Mau- council has no knowledge of Mayor Henck also pointed Street from SeaJay Inc., to •wE.D./rTHURS..FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.f er at a Borough Council Mr. Mausner reiterated a anyone officially seeking to out that by resolution on Au- Hance Ave., trofflce and re- statement made on Aug. 5, reopen the airport property gust zCCouncii Bad also re- search uses only. Mr. Msusner was replying that since "local ordinances for such a use. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels |to a question put to council by prohibit airports, and since Opposition Repeated Ijohn J- Bgli oi.Clearvlew the airport was a non-con- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" 1 Drive, who asked "where forming use only permitted Mayor Henck also reite- #'l I New Shrewsbury stands in because the facility predated rated council's strong opposi- Neptune Firemen | connection with the airport is- the.zoning ordinance, any fu- tion to the reopening of the fa- SALE STARTS WED. 10A.M. cility, by reading a strongly ture operators would have to OVER250 All NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Before the question was re- seek a use variance from' the worded resolution approved Cited for Arson I ferred to Mr, Mausner, Mayor Board of Adjustment to re- on Aug. 5. "FOR THE SOPHISTICATED WOMEN" The resolution, sent to FREEHOLD - Pour volun- fire to Bed Men's HaU, 1410 Robert Henck told Mr. Egli, open the property as an air- teer firemen of the Unex- MISSY LADIES "The airport is closed for pub- port." county officials and to state Corlies Ave., Neptune, last and federal legislators, under- celled Fire Co., Neptune, July 13 and conspiring to do [ lie use. The license however The Borough Council, Mr. lined that council felt that the were indicted by a Monmouth so. airport property "could better County grand Jury on charges The indictment alleges that • PANT-SUITS be devoted to other less haz- of arson and conspiracy. they took gasoline from a con- ardous purposes," AU are charged with setting tainer in the firehouse, pouted • SKIRT-SETS Referring to efforts by it into two soda bottles, en- "persons non-residents of this tered the building, poured area, who intend to make ef- Check Charges gasoline on the floor or forts to encourage the use of caused it to be poured, and set • COAT-ENSEMBLES public funds to re-establish Hold Suspect fire to it. the Bed Bank Airport," the The building belongs to for- council's resolution enumera- RED BANK - Donald W. mer Monmouth County Sheriff • COATS • JACKETS ted the Various reasons why Leonard, 22, of 140 Shrews- Joseph A. Shafto. the facility was dangerous to bury Ave., is in Monmouth Indicted were Jesse Con- the area and recorded coun- County Jail, Freehold, in lieu over, 34, of Springdale Ave., • DRESSES cil's unanimous decision to go of $10,000 bail on five charges Joseph Conover, 27, of Corlies MISSY SIZES 8 to 14 FRED D. WIKOFF CO. on record against the airport's pending arraignment in Mu- Ave. and Christopher Rose, reopening. nicipal Court tomorrow, Po- 23, of Hawthorne Ave., all 236 MAPLE AVENUE In conclusion the resolution lice Chief George H. Clayton Neptune, and Robert Grace, stated, "the expenditure of Jr. said. 25, of Embury Ave., Ocean public funds for the renova- He said the suspect is being Grove. • RED BANK ^ 741-0554 tion of the airport would be held on two charges of pas- The indictment was handed against the public interest, a sing forged checks, two up to Superior Court Judge M. waste of Bublic funds, if avail- charges of possession of sto- Raymond McGowan. len checks, and one count of forgery. • The chief gave this ac- count: Police received a call Red Bank Savings & Loan Association at 3:55 p.m. Thursday from all 8iat<)8tr**t ^>^.mBn_i_i *u _ i^__^. BE868S River RRd. d Inwi Flic* . • Fair Hivm official at the First Merchants Shopping Canter Bank, Broad St., that a man NATtONAllY ADVERTISED UPTO 160.00 IF PERFECT CERTIF CATES was trying to cash a stolen 24-2$ Mos. 12-14 Mos. 9-11 Mos. 6-8 Mos. check. ~ , OVER 350 All NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH ' Patrolmen • Robert Clayton and Bradley. Dupree weredis- . "UNISEX" BACK-TO-SCHOOL patched to the scene and ar- SKINNY RIBBED rived as the suspect was leav- ing the building. He ran; the police gave chase and appre- hended him three blocks SWEATER 5 away. Minimum $10,000 Minimum $5,009 Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 When taken to police head- Hi OX SIZES quarters after the arrest, the Multiples of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiples of $500 suspect admitted to doing the same thing at the same bank • 2T0NES DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY: MARCH 31- JUNE 30 - SEPTEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 31 the day before and was addi- • STRIPES NONE tionally charged with forgery, ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 Chief Clayton said. • SOLIDS 5HIGHER George F. Potoer Jr. NAT, ADV. UP TO 16.00 IF PERFECT OVER400 ALL NEW IN FRESH over 300 ALL NEW IN TREStt AN0ECO Polzer Holds "UNISEX" JUNIORS Council Office . FLARE BOTTOM FAMOUS MAKER FLARE-BOTTOM RAHWAY - George F. Pol- 6 (DIVISION OF ANDECO INDUSTRIES) zer Jr., of Clover Hill Lane, Colts Neck, vice president of Witco Chemical Corp., has 6 omss been reelected secretary-trea- JEANS surer of the Chemical In- SLACKS dustry Council of New Jersey AND for the 1971-73 term. 9 RIOT He joined Witco in 1956'af- • 4-PATCH POCKET • JEANS ONE DAY SERVICE o MULTI COLORS » ter working for Texaco Inc. 9 • CORDUROY• and American Cyanamld Co. • BRUSHED• .He became executive vice president of Wltco's Ultra • CHEVOSETTE* ON KODACOLOR PRINTS Chemical Works in 19S8 and SIZES 5 to 15 has been vice president in charge of purchasing, dis- PROCESSED FROM YOUR MM tribution and traffic for more SOHO CAMERA recognizes the agonizing wait of _r__ two, three, four and even than 10 years. __| weeks before you receive the results on your photographs and we are cor-' Mr. Polzer holds both bach- NAT. ADV. WTO 14.00 NAT. ADV. UP TO 15.00 IFPERF. reeling this. : elor and master degrees from Cornell University. OVER 500 AH NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRSH FILM DROPPED OFF BY 11:00 A.M. READY BY 3:00 P.M. MS BETTER BRANDED 100% COTTON BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEXT AFTERNOON School Aide Sizes S-M-L (Drop-offa Saturday CHICK mm MATURES Of OUR StRVKEend Sunday excluded.) Appointed SPORT-TOP • Modern Automatic processing bring out best color rendition pos- sible. 111 Freehold LONG SLEEVE equipment MULTI-COLORS 100 NONE • LATEST 3 chemical process (Ko- « No extra price for this fast quality FREEHOLD - Henry Kuz- RIBS AND FLAT minskl of Parlin was appoint- dak Chemicals and Printing Paper) service. RIOT "DYNAMITE STYLES IN GROUP ed as vice principal of the In- • EACH PRINT carefully evaluated to « No charge for unprintable prints. termediate School for the NATIONAllY ADVERTISED UP TO 9.98 IF PERFECT 1071-72 school year by the borough Board of Education. OVER 800 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK Handsome walnut grained HOISOR1 photo album with Mr. KuzminsKi received his BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL FREE!• KODACEL plastic inserts for your prints. masters degree in guidance CANVAS AND VINYL from Newark State. College. yT PARKING Ho also completed post- cmcHus graduate work in adminis- FOR TIME REQUIRED tration and supervision there. © AfUR HOURS ON He taught grades six, seven KODACHROIYIE (Slides) and eight, in Madison Town- NOTEBOOKS 4 fig USE OUR ENLARGEMENTS ship and for the past three NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 69° ea. MOVIES, REPRINTS years he was the director of CONVENIENT guidance at the Jonas Sulk LAST CHANCE BLACK & WHITE Middle School in Madison FILM DROP It's his Khan Township. (INDICATED ON ILLUS.) You Ihinkl Mr. Kuzminski and his wife, "SPEND4-BUCK-BRING-A-TRUCK" Ann, who is a librarian in the. OUR MANAGER'S REALLY FLIPPED THIS TIME FREE PARKING Madison Township school dis- trict, plan to move into the EASY ENTRANCE Freehold area soon. OFF ON ALL OUR AND EXIT At a special meeting of the school board, Andrew Dalo,. SPRING & SUMMER IN board president announced these transfers of adminis- MERCHANDISE i 74 SHREWSBURY AVE. trative personnel: Sto'vo Fazokas, principal of' All YOU'RE NOT EVEN PAYING Authoriied Full Line HONEYWELL PHOTO DEALER the Hudson Street and Ben- SAIES FOR THE MATERIAL TO MAKE and other quality photographic equipment-Vlpit our Comora Shop In the nett Street Schools will bo FINAL eharmlrtfloWBohoHmi«». transferred to the Inter- IT... BUT, IT'S OUR SACRI- mediate School roplacing FICE AND YOUR SAVINGS. Canon BXBE QL SLR 35 M/M Miranda SENSOMAT RE SLR 35 Now Miranda 13S M/M tolcphoto Frederick Ball who resigned • Camera £0 M/M 1:1.8 Uns ith M/M Comora 50 M/M 1:1,8 Auto- and 35 M/M wide angle Auto, ten- to continue post graduate Shoe, Timer, etc. matic diaphragm Shutter Spoeds to .Bos available for this comora at (ORANGE PRICE TICKETS NOT INCLUDED) W/Coso Automatic - •WOOD Sec. & other 00 studies full time. Excellent- 138 tures.Uke New I99 *59°° and '44 Richard Graja, vlco princi- OUR CASHIER Will DEDUCT YOUR SAVINGS AT CHECK-OUT pal of the Intermediate School kY WAYS ACCE|i EP F has boon transferred- to tho e JftSii£S£K£L£iSSiSSiiMiwMf '^ " ^ °ff-l!i'^gAfcB 74 SHREWSBURY AVE. prlnclpnlshlp of tho Hudson Street and Bennott street JUST SAY CHARGE IT WITH. RED BANK Schools. ,Mr. Graja was in- BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD WuhdnvtStoB Friday9tot itially, employed by the dis- OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY f SOHO CAMERA B»turdty»toB trict as a guidance counselor. ftie O«Bf Ifetffclcr, IW BM»1J - Middletown, N. J, Tuesday, September 7,1971 Summer Holiday David-fSosenblum >•• Gomes-Zimmerman TARRYTOWN, N.Y. - Miss Evalyn Barbara Roseitblum, RED BANK - Miss Linda Gale Zimmerman, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K, Rosenblum of Dobbs Fer- Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Zimmerman, 1414 Francis Drive, Bel- ry, was married yesterday to Donald Norman David, son of mar, was married, here Saturday, to Navy BM3 Karl Derek Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. David, 52 Willow Road, New Shrews- Gomes, Fleet Ami-Aircraft Weapons Training Center, Dam bury, N.J. ' Neck, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Comes of St. The wedding and reception were held here in the Tarry- Croix, Virgin Islands. town House. Rabbi Paul Siegel officiated at the ceremony. Tho Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiated at the ceremony here in the First Presbyterian Church and a reception follow- Miss Michelle Rosenblum was maid of honor for her sis- ed at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. ter. Her sister, Miss Arlene Uosenblum, also attended the Miss Marann Zimmerman, at home, was maid of honor bride, with the Misses Sandra Jiand Marda I,. David, sisters for her sister, "Bridesmaids were the bride's cousins, the of the bridegroom. Randy Bornstein, cousin of the bride, was Misses Michelle, Patty and Toni Diodato, Leonardo; Debbie flower girl. Gomes, St. Croix, sister ofiho bridegroom, and Paula Romeo, David Saltman was best man and ushers were George Middletown.. Train bearers were Thomas and Christopher Morrison, Henry David, brother of the bridegroom, and Michel Mis. Karl I). Gomes Diodato, Leonardo, cousins of the bride. Mary-Ann and John (The former Linda Zimmerman) Rosenblutb, cousin of the bride. ' Diodato, Leonardo, also cousins of the bride, were flower girl Mrs. Donald N. David The bride, an alumna of Richmond (Va.) Professional In- and ring bearer, respectively, • (The former Evalyn Bosenblum) i stitute and New York University, is with Mangle's Store, New The brido's attire was made by her mother. York. . a Donald Gomes, Middletown, was best man for Jiis brother. Mr. David, who is with Podell and Podell, New York, is an Another brother, Desio Gomes, Ft. Story, Va., ushered with, alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft; Rutgers David Greenstein and Walter School, Belford, and Lance Diod- University, New Brunswick, and is a third year student at Mrs. Robert B. Smith Mrs. Moyd F. Peltllo ato, Matawan, and Louis Diodato, Leonardo, both cousins of New York University Law School. He holds the rank of second (The former (The former Maria Iannone) the bride.. lieutenant in Army ROTC. „ Elizabeth Heaven) The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Middletown The couple will reside in New York. PetUlo-lannone Township High School. She Is a typist clerk at Jersey Central Power & Light Company, Point Pleasant office. Her husband, Smith-Heaven RED BANK - The marriage of Miss Maria Delores Ian- stationed on base security at Dam Neck, has served three rone to Lloyd Francis Petillo took place Saturday here in St. years In the U.S. Navy, with a year in Vietnam aboard river RED BANK '-» Miss Eliza- her three sisters; Mrs. Vir- Anthony's Catholic Church. patrol boats. The couple will make their home in Belmar.' beth Ruth Heaven and Robert ginia Treiber and Miss Mar- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs!. Philip Iannone, Bruce Smith were married tha Heaven of Winter Park, 287 Willow Drive, Little Silver, and Assistant Monmouth Coun- here Saturday in the First and Miss Kathleen Heaven, ty Prosecutor John A. Petillo and Mrs. Petillo, 114 Maple Ave. GregbryrWehrli Presbyterian Church, the Long Branch. Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo celebrated the Nuptial Mass Frances Tomarchio. Lisa Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster HOLMDEL - Miss Kathryn Robert Thomas, Findlay, and bestowed the Papal Blessing. A reception at The Cobbles- Marie Rockwell was flower officiating.- Wehrii, daughter of Mr. and Ohio, was best man, and ush- tones, Middletown, immediately followed the ceremony. Mrs. Alfred Wehrii, 7 Victoria girl. The bride, who wore an ers were Philip Chinnock, Mrs. Robert Brown, .cousin of the bride, was matron of Place, was married here Sat- • Thomas Allan was best man heirloom lace veil which has Rumson; James Shultes, honor and Miss Francine Petillo, sister of the bridegroom, was urday in St. Benedict's Catho- and ushers were Richard been in her family for five Ocean, and Bryan Warman, maid of honor. . • lic Church, to Charles Gre- Roth, Michael Lacapo, Ed- generations, is the daughter Los Gatos, Calif., brother-in- Other attendants were Mrs. Bruce Ferri of Newark, cous- gory, 139 Wallace St., Red ward Cook and Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Page law of the bridegroom. in of the bridegroom; Mrs, Thomas Rose, here; Miss Diane Bank. He is the son of Mr. and McKaig. , \ Mrs. Charles Gregory Glazebrook of Winter Park, x ty, Gregory Joslln The bride, a graduate of Lemig of Oafchurst, and Mrs. John J. Petillo, Colts Neck, and Mrs. (iharles Gregory of Gil- (The former Kathryn .Wehrii) Ha. The bride, a graduate of (The former Gloria Rast) Summit High School, attended Mrs. Robert J. Petillo, here, both sister-in-laws of the bride- lespie, III. Red Bank High School, is em- The bridegroom is the son Monmouth College, West groom. The Rev. William C. Ander- ployed at Wehrii Shipping of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Long Branch. Robert J. Petillo, here, was hfist man for his brother. Ush- son officiated. A reception Company, Inc., Jersey City. Smith, 23 Warden Ave.; Rum- Mr. Smith, a student at ers were John J.'Petillo of Colts Neck, brother of the bride- was held in Rod's Shadow- Mr. Gregory, who is with son, at whose home the wed- Northwood Institute, Midland, groom; Bruce Ferri of Newark, and Roger Sacco of Fair brook, Shrewsbury. First Boston Corp., New ding reception took place. Mich., where the couple will Haven, cousins of the bridegroom; William Colin, Middletown; Miss Marian Wehrii was York, attended Giilespie High Miss Tina Marie Hardy, reside, attended Peddie Arthur Swenson, Eatontown, and Thomas Rose, here. maid of honor for her sister. School/and Southern Univer- Shrewsbury, cousin of the School, Hightstown, and was The bride is an alumna of Clearwater (Fla.) High School Bridesmaids were the Misses sity of Illinois at Edwards- bride, was maid of honor. graduated from Rumson-Fair and attended St. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior College. She is em- Maureen Cook, Patricia Rock- ville. The couple will reside in Also attending the bride were Haven Regional High School. ployed by the Monmouth County National Bank, here. well, Carol Bruno and Matawan. Mr. Petillo is an alumnus of Croydon Hall Academy, Leonardo, and SouthwooU College, Salemburg, N.C. He is at- Joslin-Rast tending Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Barrett-Marvel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - W. Behrens was page. After a trip to the British West Indies, the couple will live HOLMDEL - Miss Janet, Irna, Neptune; Miss Barbara St. Agnes Catholic Church John R. Joslin was best in Red Bank. • Ellen Marvel, daughter of Mr. Anderson, Keyport, and Miss was the setting here Saturday- man for his brother, and ush- and Mrs. John W. Marvel, 90 Sylvia Stitely, Red Bank. for the marriage of Miss ers were Frederick J. Rast Division St., Keyport, became Caroline Barrett, Hazlet, Gloria Awelia Rast, to Gre- 3rd, Walter E. Behrens, Louis the bride of William Joseph niece of the bridegroom, was gory Benjamin Joslin. The Mandia, Robert Rounge and Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. flower girl. ReV. Paul O'Feeley officiated. Gerald McDermott. Eugene E, Barrett, 62 Fulton James R. Barrett, Holmdel, Parents of the couple are The bride and bridegroom St., Keyport, Aug, 28 here in was best man for. his brother. are graduates of Henry Hud- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. St. Benedict's Catholic Ushers were another brother Rast Sr., 101 East Mount son Regional School. Mrs. Jos- Church. The Rev. William Eugene Barrett, Hazlet; Glen Ave,, and Mr. and Mrs. John lin, a dental assistant for Dr. Mrs. William Barrett Bausch officiated. and Neal Marvel, Keyport, A: Joslin, 84 South Ave. Samuel E. Furman, New (The former Janet Marvel) A reception was held in The brothers of the bride, and Pe- Mrs. Stephen Lazewskl - A reception was held in Shrewsbury, also is a gradu- Cobblestones, Middletown. ter Larkin, New Shrewsbury. (The former Diane Dorsett) Diamond Jim's Restaurant, ate of Career Academy Den- The bride, who made her The couple will reside in Matawan. tal Assisting School. own gown, had Miss Gen- Keyport on their return from Miss Cathy MacLeod was Mr. Joslin, a splicer for evieve Barrett, Keyport, sis- Canada and New England. DIAMONDS maid of honor. She is a cousin New Jersey Bell Telephone ter of the bridegroom, as her Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are ' at home\ . • . . and of the bride, who also was at- Company, New Shrewsbury, maid of honor. Bridesmaids graduates of Keyport High tended by Mrs. Frederick J. is a graduate of Electronic Estate Jewelry were the Misses Susan Lit- Schqol. She is employed at by Al Silvers Rast 3rd, Mrs. Walter Beh- School of Eatontown. He is a witz, Cedar Grove; Judy. Kos- rens, Mrs. Paul Mika and the member of the U.S. Naval Re- Bell Telephone Laboratories, BOUGHT Misses Deborah Gawler and serve and served two years Holmdel,. and Mr. Barrett, Individual gems anil es- Patricia Burke. Michelle A. active duty. The couple will Gaul-Olimpi who attended Rutgers Univer- tate jewelry fan be dis- Rast was flower girl and John reside in Long Branch. * FAIR HAVEN - Miss Rose- sity, Newark, is wjth the Cou- erectly turned into cash ann Joan Olimpi, daughter of rier, Middletown. at Rcussillos'. Mrs. Richard Holbrook Mrs. James J. Gaul Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Our reputation and pro- Lazewski-Dorsett (The former Shirley Katz) (The former Roseann Olimpi) Olimpi, 96 Lake Ave., became Miss Devine Feted fessional integrity is your NEW MONMOUTH - The Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorsett, 12 the bride of James Joseph At College Shower marriage of Miss Diane Ruth Dorothy Court, Middletown. Gaul Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. assurance of a proper Dorsett, to Stephen Rex La- Parents of the bridegroom are Hol brook-Katz James J. Gaul. 204 Colonial UNION BEACH - Miss Cheryl Devine, daughter of and true evaluation. zewski took place Aug. 28 here Capt. and Mrs. Stephen La- ASBURY PARK - Miss Drive, Brick Township, Satur- Christopher Buck, Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devine of in St. Mary's Catholic Church. zewski, 51 Dey Grove Road, Shirley Madeleine Katz and was best man. ! day here in the Catholic DINETTE . The Rev. Leon Kasprzyk and Englishtown. Richard Clyde Holbrook, Chi- Church of the Nativity. The 190 Sydney Ave., was honored The couple left for France, wilh a "college shower" given COMES OF AGE Reussilles' the Rev. John Bates offici- A reception was held in cago, were married here in where they will reside for a Rev. Richard A. Behl offici- »6 HBO VI) AT Till: ated. Bamm Hollow Country Club, the Berkeley Carteret Hotel ated. by her aunt, Mrs. Harry Ack- Dinette sots are no longer year. erman. tho forgotton stepchildren of The bride is the daughter of Middletown. Aug. 29. A reception was held in the homo furnishing design CIJOCK The bride, an alumna of A 1971 graduate of Red Miss Kathleen Curley was Officiating were Rabbi Squire's Pub, West Long scene Remember when you Red Bank High School, re- Bank Catholic High School, . whiskod a visitor who pome maid of honor. Also attending Jack M. Rosoff and Cantor Branch. ceived a BA in mathematics Miss Devine will enter her in through your back door the bride were Mrs. Martin Sidney Scliarff, Congregation Mrs. Richard Hoffman was quickly past the breakfast at Brandeis University and an freshman year at Trenton Smith, Mrs. Robert Bogart B'nai Israel, Rumson. A re- matron of honor. Also attend- nook because its furniture and the Misses Nancy Curley MA in mathematics at the State College as an elemen- was nothing to gladden the ception was held immediately ing the bride were the Misses I eye} Happily, today's di- and Rita Rosen. after the ceremony. University of Chicago. She tary education major. Carl .1. Qnaplia, has a year's leave of absence Patricia Borelli and Susan | notle furniture is a far cry Ronald Willis, brother-in- from the dull stuff of the The parents of the couple from her position of teaching and Barbara Gaul, sisters of HARVEST DINNER law of the bridegroom, was are Mr. and Mrs. Max J. the bridegroom, and Mrs. past, say a docado ago. mathematics at the Labora- LINCROFT - The Lincroft Most of It is handsome PRESERVE AND CONSERVE best man. Ushers were Jay Katz, 139 Rumson Place, Harry Lutz. tory School of the University Fire Company will serve a enough not only for a dining IA PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE I Lazewski, brother of the Little Silver, and Prof, and Thomas Breault was best family style Harvest Dinner •^area but tho family room ct,< bridegroom; Robert Bogart, Mrs. Clyde Holbrook of Ober- of Chicago. : oven an informal living-din-; I We are very concerned about ecology and the man and ushers were Michael Saturday, Sept. 11, at the fire- i ing room. \ ' Randy Mitchell and Robert lin, Ohio. The bridegroom was pollution of our natural environment and we urge J. Olimpi, brother of the house, Newman Springs 1 Walsh, cousin of the bride- Mrs. Estelle Katz, at home, awarded a BA in history at bride; Dennis O'Key, Harry Road. Servings will be from 5 New furniture can make ) all of our friends mid customers to help preserve groom. your dining area pleasant as . ilic world w live in. Everyone lias to do their share sister of the bride, was maid Yale Universityand his MA Lutz and Daniel McGoldrick. to 8 p.m. There will be a re- woll as sorono. Add a spocial ' nr soon it will lie loo late to reverse tiic current Mrs. Lazewski is an alumna of honor. The bridesmaids degrees ,in German, and his- The bride, a graduate of duced fee for children (i to 12, look with Tho New Look. ' of Middletown Township High tory at the University of Chi- 'Kings World of Furniture, .' dangerous trends. were the Misses Cynthia Katz, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and preschoolers are free. Roulo g. Ukowopd. 364- I School and the University of at home, sister of the bride cago. He has been teaching at High School, attended Mon- Roast beef, baked potato, 1234 Pollution is a very definite hazard to good New Hampshire. She is em- and Deborah Holbrook! at the University of Illinois and mouth College, West Long string beans, corn on the cob, health. Air pollution can lead to serious respiratory ployed at the E. R. Squibb An- home, sister of the bride-, is a candidate for a Ph.D. at Branch, and is employed in salad, rolls, dessert and beve- problems ami waste pollution can bring on disease imal Research Center, Three groom. the University of Illinois. the admissions office there, as rage will be included on the breeding uiiMinjtary conditions. During tiic summer Bridges. secretary to the Graduate Di- menu. months we cun all help at home or on vacation, by Mr. Lazewski, a pilot and vision. making an extra personal effort to avoid doing flight instructor with Wilco Thorpe-Blattner Mr. Gaul, an electrician things tlmt imlliili; uiir environment. Aviation, Colts Neck Airport, RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. formerly associated with the with Bower & Blush Co., YOU OK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US is an alumnus of Freehold Re- John J. Thorpe, Briarwood San Francisco minority eco- Newark, is a graduate of when you need a delivery. We will deliver gional High School and at- Road, announce the marriage nomic development program Brick Township High School KIDS! GET YOUR promptly without extra charge. A grcnt many tended Bradley University, of their daughter, Miss Bar- and is presently manager of and attended Monmouth Col- people rely on us for their health needs. We Peoria, III. He is attending bara Natalie Thorpe, to Simon McKenna and Phelps, New welcome requests for delivery service and charge lege. The couple will reside in accounts. * Monmouth College, West J. Blattner Jr., son of Mr. and York City. Little Silver. Long Branch. The couple will Mrs. Blaltner of Lima, Ohio. BOOK KliroivNbnry Pharmacy live in the Fords area. The ceremony took place Till-: SllllhWNIII IIY SIKH'S Aug. 15 in the All Souls Catho- BMOADKT. < 411874 SIIHKWSBl'llV New York hotels are per- lic Church, San Francisco, NWSOIIITIOS CHKMISTS FUCK HKI.IVKHV DANCE CLASSES [imitted to add a 14-cent sur- Calif., with the Rev. James COVERS charge to local telephone calls Purcell officiating. REGISTER: WED., THURS., FRI. I made by guests. The bride is a graduate of SEPT. 8th • 9th* 10th 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. AT Red Bank Catholic High School and D'Youvillc Col- SAT. SEPT. 1 Hh 9 A.M. To 12 Noon Only MR. ROBERT'S The Monmouth School of Ballet lege, Buffalo, N.Y., where she received a bachelor of science — Graded Classes — LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE CiTY degree in nunsing. She has SHOES been employed by the Univer- Ballet* Tape Toe® Jan* Twirling RED BANK'S ONLY SHOE STORE sity of California Medical Acrobatic • Gymnastic * Balance Beam Now Teaching Center, department of meta- bolic research in Sail Fran- - ALL AGES ~ The Royal Academy of Dancing cisco. HEADQUARTERS FOP* New Fonteyn Childrens Syllabus The bridegroom is a' gradu- SHCIAl (MStl fOR 2 AHD 3 WS.01D I ate of Northwestern Univer- if peit Inslruilion • Keosonabh Haiti REGISTRATIONSEPT.il sity, Evanston, 111. He was ADIDAS CARD PARTY Beginners PORT MONMOUTH - The ATHLETIC SHOES annual card party of the LEAHMAUER Intermediate Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid- Advanced dletown Klks Is set for Scpl, SCHOOL of DANCE 14 at 8:31) p.m, at the Lodge MR. ROBERT'S SHOES Sally Ferrara Doris Jacoby Home, 170 Main St. Bring E. Front St. • 747*9552 your own cards. .Refresh* • Red Bank 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK 229-4757 774-6787 menta will be served, , OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS ' \ Hwl Bonk- Mi •l> Place coin in last boiling water lid oil, and bolt Your size is here/ BACK - TO - SCHOOL 3 itilnulot, No lonjcr. (II you start wltli tough torn, long fcoillns won't nukt II soil and lender) J. Sink! (It till to I'Slt, •'»' |i«in ol Diamond Ci»»t»l S«lt h« tiny, ' 0|>«n Tus«. & Wed. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. duimontl-lihe Itcnlt I1"1 clIlK to H" corn lor even 'Tliurt. ft tti. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - 8«(. 10-g y V keep their children home until 12 The Daily, Kegislfr, IW Hank- Middletowo, N.J, Tuesday, Stplembfr 7,1971 Village School Opening Off Monday. HOLMDSL - Fourth and superintendent of schools, Jan Drier Weele wld furniture fifth graders in the Village C. ter Weele, will hot he ready in still being assembled for School will have a bonus of for school opening tomorrow. the addition; which will house CAWP Praises ,: three' days on their summer He asks that parents of pros- the new open classroom con- vacations, pective fourth and fifth gra- cept, and blackboards are not Bicycling Plans The addition, reports the ders in the Village School completed, _ Cittstenf Against Water Pol- indicated the county was in-, lution {CAWP) has praised vestigating several methods Joseph tuihing. 66,000 visitors during its first presented a constructive al- Tit AT HARDWARE STORES month last spring. With funning mates Walter can State Transportation ternative, the people have a Gehricke and William Himel- Commissioner John C. Kohl good basis for judging quali- MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK man, Mr. Miller has promised and mbre recently from Step- fications," said Mr. Gehricke. ©K.F.S. hen J. Link, the acting direc- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iiinuiiiii legislation, if elected, for an "And," added Mr. Himel- authority made up of county tor of the state Division of man, "we are willing to dis- residents to be appointed by Aeronautics at av panel with Mr. Azzolina and others in cuss our position on any panel the governor. They have sug- or at any forum." MEET gested as a possible and in- Red Bank. dustrial airport site an area or. "The most significant part New Shrewsbury at Wayside. of that forum was Mr. Link's THE Assemblyman Azzolina, bid to entice county money by now running for the Senate, suggesting the federal govern- KIDS... was called the prime mover ment might reimburse later TIGER with the private property for 'up to 50 per cent' of costs Girl, Parents Indicted .., who'll jiggle your funnybone —every day o£ the week! You'll In Embezzlement laugh with delight at the daily FREEHOLD - Susan A. Miss Quinn is'charged with antics of TIGER and his pals. Quinn, 21, of Woodmere giving discounts to the other You'll smile with pleased surprise Drive, Cliffwood Beach, her defendants and allegedly a* you recognize "those kids parents" and three friends keeping some of the money down the street"—or perhaps even have been indicted by a Mon- for herself. your own. Don't miss this fun- mouth County grand jury on Her co-defendants are her. charges arising from the al- filled journey into the wonderful, parents, Cornelius and Bessie leged embezzlement of $1,200. Quinn, of the Cliffwood Beach wacky world of kids— The indictment alleges that address; David Brennerman, Miss Quinn embezzled $1,200 Green Grove Ave., Keyport; from J. M. Fields Department Priscilla Dettloff and William Store, Rt. 35, Hazlet, between Dettloff, both of Sayreville. April 1,1970, and Jan. 1,1971, The indictment was handed when she was an employe in up to Superior Court Judge M. TIGER the pharmacy department, Raymond McGowan. -andtwhodij ka that the others aided and JULIAN abetted her and that all six defendants conspired to com- more kinds of cars mit the crime. Robertson Sets $or mow kinds oj NOW Talk to 2 Clubs in the WEST LONG BRANCH - Assemblyman Joseph Rob- PUNKINHEAD ertson, R.-Mon., will address DAILY the West.Long Branch and Luitoui-Mercunjl Oceanport Republican Clubs at a joint meeting in Borough REGISTER HaU Thursday. Mr. Robertson is the GOP ttorthtrn Monnwuth County's candidate for the assem- Save on excise tax! targes* Newspaper blyman-at-large post which If the Federal excise tax an new cars is repealed by Congress; STRIPE will be decided in the up- new car prices will be reduced by an average of about . coming November election. $200—end this Is expected to be retroactive to August 15. Gary A. Casperson In other words, you can buy a new car today and still make that savings, since the amount of the tax would simply be MESSY PAINTING! Appointed AIB sent to you as a rebate if and when Congress repeals trie tax. with Kaiser Aluminum Chapter Officer I1AZLET ~ Gary A. Cas- HOUSE SIDING person has been appointed Clearance Timo is the time to make the move to treasurer of the Mid-Jersey any of our many kinds of cars—at the best possible price of WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Chapter of the American In- the year I You'll bo surprised, too, at just how much stitute of Banking, lie is an more your present car will bring in trade than you think. ©FREE ESTIMATES assistant manager of the iiaz- let office of Peoples'National What's more, our close-out deals cover a number of cars MANY COLORS Bank of Monmouth County, loaded with equipment—vinyl roofs,, automatic transmissions, w hcn YOv (hooi* o Koiicr Aluminum «*lerior, you «v and resides in Atlantic High- V'8's, even air-conditioning. And you get the package at <°pe ''em (J»» (ij&lonl houtepo'ifirg d'vdQtfy. Yo year-end prices. If you like saving money—and who hom« will t«p iu fetovdfu!rn w look without polli lands. lor rr\ony ytan ahead, faiult: (ovingf in paint bill), Mr. Casperson previously doesn't?—now's the time during our full-line clearance. ork ,,. mO'f time to rtlox. ToVt fl took ol Ibm tfoi 46 YEARS INSTALIING EXPERIENCE 2Aluminum e*U"&ri — fhi lofigrangciolvlion for (oiling served as chairman of mem- Don't wait—we're making It easy for you now I beouty! bership and of the enrollment and arrangement committees SHINGLE CHlV&f II- ROUGH SAWN SIDINe of the AIB unit, which is now UIKMOIf flB'iT*] known as the Mid-Jersey UOWHK \ZSM2 Chapter. It covers Monmouth, Coming Sept. 17~"the Day of the Cat" Ocean and Middlesex coun- ties. He also lias taken several at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer! courses offered by Monmouth Chapter of AIB, the world's Wall Lincoln-Mercury Sales Service Inc. largest adult school. Shrewsbury Av». at Sywmora . Shrawfbury, Now Jarwy Teen-age Volunteers Give Y 2A00 Hours of Service RED HANK - More than and effort with » total of 228 School, Doug Has studied pi- sister, Terri, is also a Y volun- 2,400 hours of service were do- hours,of volunteer service at ano at the Monmouth Con- teer, ' nated to the Community the Y during his ''vacation." servatory of Music. Last year, Among the more than 35 YMCA by local teen-agers A member of the Volunteer he was a star with the day other teen-agers who gave this summer, according to leaders Club, Doug attended campers at Arrowhead be- generously of their time and Miss Sally Stewart, program the DayX'amp and the Fron- cause of his knowledge of talent this year were Daniel supervisor for the Volunteer tier Camp at Camp Arrow- Hebrew folk music'.and danc- Wright, Larry Wayne, Wanda Leaders Club. head for the past three years. es. Brown, Lester Bradley, Colin She said youthful volunteers 'Real Interest* Cross, Elizabeth Pratt, Liiida performed a variety of duties, Described by Miss Stewart His pians for the future in- Palczewski, James Gable, including the teaching of as ayoung man with "a real clude attendance at West- Siob)ian Ticrnan, Elizabeth swimming, maintenance and interest in people and a way minster Choir College, Prince- Herrmann, Joseph Bublin, general clerical work, and with children,". Doug com- ton. • John Cochran, Wendy Shaw, teaching at the Half-Day mands the respectof his peers In the meanwhile, Uoug Gregory Frost and Joseph To- Club. and the affection's, of the hopes to enter the Counselor tnaino., Douglas Nixon, 14, of 309 smaller children. in Training .program at Ar- The first fall meeting of the •V i Bridge Ave., made the great- A freshman this year at rowhead next year and be- Volunteer Leaders Club will est single contribution of time come a camp counselor.. His ':.::,) Red Bank Regional High be Oct. 1. Rcgltttr Jtetf fh«U NEW SKILL - Douglas Nixon, 14, helps Ronnlj McLawhorn, 11, learn to swim fn pool at Commu- nity YMCA, Maple Ave., Red Bank, Doug has giv- MEDAILY en 228 volunteer hours ot Y this summer. RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 7,1971 NO TASK TOO SMALL - Mrs. Harold Freedman, a member of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital Marlboro Democrat Asks Board of Trustees and chairman of volunteer ser- vices, pours a soft drink in the hospital's coffee shop now In operation. Mrs. Freedman.has been successful In recruiting 260 volunteers to work in the hospital's coffee shop, gift shop, information Stronger Conflict Rules desk and mail room. The hospital will open Sept. 14. MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- from holding his office." law and that this proposed or- erization of Secretary of State ton Salkind today endorsed He said that the conflict of dinance, whiciv he has en- records is Trenton, as well as the code of ethics and full dis- interest section "clearly does dorsed, would avoid actual, of land transfer and mortgage closure ordinance proposed by the job" and that the pro- potential and even imagined records in all twenty-one Freehold Hospital the Marlboro Township posed ethics board consisting conflict of interest." counties of the state, giving Jaycees. of three persons appointed by He termed it "important to. the public and law enforce- The mayor urged the Town- the mayor with the advice avoid the appearance of ment agencies instantaneous ship Council to introduce the and consent of council is "an wrong-doing as well as wrong- records of business dealings excellent concept." HesUler sioif Ptton Gains Volunteers proposed legislation at its doing itself." of public officials. THE CHAMP — More than 35 teen-agers gave FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -.An .Integral part of the Great- next meeting in order that the Mayor Salkind noted that Mayor Salkind has called The mayor stated that this freely of their time and talerlt in volunteer work er Freehold Area Hospital, opening Sept. 14, is its .volunteer act may be implemented this the proposed ethics! board ex- for state legislation covering proposal, tied to a strong con- at Community YMCA, Maple.Ave., Red Bank, staff. year. The Jaycees presented cludes employes of any gov- municipal officials since 1969 flict of interest law for all during summer months, but greatest contribution Mrs, Marian Freedman, a member of the hospital's board the proposed ordinance to the ernment unit or political par- and recently proposed a com- public officials "could restore 1 was made by Douglas Nixon of 309 Bridge Ave., of trustees and chairman of the volunteer service committee, council in early August. ty.' prehensive method utilizing people's faith in their govern- who put in 228 hours. began searching for volunteers six months ago. To date, she Mayor Salkind stated that it Mayor Salkind said that all computers in the fight against ment throughout New Jersey has succeeded in gathering 260 area residents to serve as unsa- is "essential that no munici- citizens "must be treated im- official corruption. The may- - a faith that has been de- laried volunteers. pal official personally benefit partially and fairly under the or's plan calls for comput- stroyed in the past year." "I was just looking for people who wanted to contribute $15,000 Donated something to the community and the hospital, and when I re- ceived such a tremendous response, it made me work all the harder," she explained. Mrs. Freedman said that the diversification of the volun- To Red Cross teers is "unbelievable." GOP Mayoralty Seeker SHREWSBURY - An ano- paign. We are all most grate- "We received applications from people who are qualified nymous $i5,000 donation for ful for this expression oi con- to work with patients, those who show a high aptitude for cler- . its building fund drive has fidence in the Red Cross and ical work and others who will be able to do a competent job in been received by the Red its services here in Monmouth helping with supplies," she said. Cross chapter. County," Mr. Zager contin- Her first step in recruiting volunteers was to send out ap- In Marlboro Tells Goals The chapter is conducting a ued, plications to the six auxiliaries serving the hospital. Those in- "once in a lifetime" $155,000 The chapter house is head- cluded Freehold Borough and Freehold Township, Millstone, MABLBORO - Stabilization tial development. gional sanitation program, fol- creation of a police cadet pro- gram to give preliminary fund drive to pay for the new quarters for the 16 services, Colts Neck, Marlboro, Manalapan-Englishtown, and North of the tax rate and improve- - - Working for 1011 per cent' lowing the guidelines set forth headquarters on Broad St. It by the Solid Waste Commis- training to young residents in- including first aid and water Farmingdale-Howell Townships. ment of municipal services remuneration.from the state replaces a century-old struc- safety instruction, the blood "They're the type of people who are always willing to are expected to be the.founda- of the cost of educating chil- sion. terested in joining the force. Stability, Ethics ture that had been condemned program, service to youth, give while expecting nothing in return. . .and that kind of tion of GOP mayoral candid dren attending the township's - Establishing an environ- by the borough. drug abuse prevention pro- . people I like," she said. date George Lembereer's school system from the tax "mental advisory commission The third topic is stability gram, motor transportation When the hospital first opens, the duties of the volunteers - campaign platform. exempt Marlboro Psychiatric to protect and preserve natu- and ethics in government. He Hospital. said that the council should "It is with sincere apprecia- for the ambulatory ill, and will be confined to operating the gift and coffee shops in the Mr. Lemberger last night ral resources. ' tion that we acknowledge the service to military families hospital as well as the information desk and the mail room. released a list of. three "basic Services Planned - Requiring all developers consist of civic minded citi- zens concerned primarily with receipt of this generous dona- that are provided to the al- Eventually, the volunteers will move into patient care areas. issues" which will be included The candidate's second to complete all engineering tion from anonymous most half million Monmouth Mrs. Freedman said that she is working closely with Miss in his platform currently un- area of concern is providing improvements before the the township's interest. County residents. 1 residents with "necessary mu- township releases their per- The candidate also suggests sources," said Abraham J. Gloria Antrim, the hospital's director of nursing. der review by the township's Zager, chapter chairman. Donations for the building "I am working closely with her to establish an orientation Republican Club. nicipal services." The meth- formance bonds. that government be provided ods he suggests for imple- - Institution of strong drug for "by reason - not govern- "This large etieck is a great fund can be sent to the chap- period for the volunteers for the institution of an on-the-job The. candidate proposed boost to our capital fund cam- ter. ' ••'' ' training for the volunteers in their designated areas," she four facets in stabilizing the menting this need are as fol- control programs, guided ment in crisis." He added that said, ; spiraling tax rate. They are: lows: along the lines of informing a "government ethics ordi- Mrs. Freedman, whose husband and daughter are both Industry Aide Eyed - A municipal park system police of drug pushers. nance," similar to one pro- physicians, formerly was director of the Middlesex Hospital - Employment of an ex- based on the state sponsored - Support of the Municipal posed by the township Marlboro Mtiyor School of Nursing for six years. perienced industrial con- recreation plan. Utilities Authority in its ef- Jaycees, be enacted. Hospital dedication ceremoniesWill be held Sunday, Sept. sultant on a part-time basis to - Continuance of the long-, forts to provide water and Mr. Lemberger said that 12, at'2p.m. expand efforts to attract de- range road program "which sewers in the township. "other points of discussion be- sirable commercial and indus- has made significant improve- - Initiation of a police aux- tween memhers of the two For Ethics Code trial ratables.. ments in our roads during the iliary program to supplement parties are mainly political MARLBORO - Eli Belil, involving such financial or - Implementation of the past two years." the police department in rhetoric and should be consid- Democratic Assembly candi- personal interest in any public Mali Sentenced recommendations of the in- - Implementation of a re- times ,of emergency, and the ered as such." date from Western Monmotith body in the state. dustrial study committee re- County, today called for state - Registration with the at- garding, the development of a action to initiate"stronger con- torney general of private em- municipal or private industri- flict of interest legislation. ployment with or services ren- Robberies al park. The candidate said that dered for any private person FREEHOLD - John B. New Jersey, Third Ave., Long - Strong support for the "we should immediately ac- who has business transactions Savitsky of 111 Rosewood Branch, in that city Feb. 17. low density zoning ordinance, cept full disclosure as an in- with any public body of the Ave,, Cliffwood, who admitted Walter E. Jackson of 220 resulting in control of residen- tegral part of any conflict of state government or any mu- two counts of robbery, was River Road, Red Bank, was interest legislation." nicipal government. sentenced to an indeterminate given a suspended reforma- "This must be done in order - Notification of the at- reformatory term. tory term, placed on one-year Long Branch to protect both officeholders torney general of any offers Savitsky pleaded guilty to probation and fined $100 fqr and the citizens of New Jer- by private citizens, business sey from the continuous series charges of robbing ?18 from breaking into the home of By DORIS KULMAN monkey until they catch sight Mrs. White said one of the interests, or other public offi- Herbert Yardley of Long Val- Gottfried Vogt, 57 Phalanx Man Sent of it, and they haven't had top neighborhood children told of scandals which have lately cials of any offers of money, Eoad, Lincroft, June 17. much success at that, accord- marred the public image of favors, or interest free loans. ley in Monmouth Beach and of ASBURY PARK - " ... so her the monkey is a squirrel our state," he said. robbing ?9 from Terry lieekin Randolph L. Jones of 102 To Prison I called the SPCA and I spoke ing to the chief. monkey. Squirrel monkeys, -Registration with the at- of Memphis, Tenn., in Long Center St., Freehold, was giv- to some man and I told him Every time there's a call native to South America, are Mr. Belli referred to the re^ torney general of any business Branch July 4,1070. en a suspended reformatory FREEHOLD - Gary Tow- 'there's a monkey in my yard' about the monkey "we send a • small, with long nonprehensile cent incident in which the mu- relationships or real estate 'The sentence was imposed term, placed on two years' ler, 34, of 148 Fifth Ave., Long and he said 'there's a giraffe car out, but either it's gone by tails. nicipal tax records of Upper holdings within the state. • by Superior Court Judge M. probation and fined $100 for Branch, who admitted dis- in my closet.so what else is the time the men get there or Injury Feared Freehold Township we're im- Legislature Happed Raymond McGowan. issuing a forged withdrawal tribution of heroin March 26 in new'..." it eludftjj the officer," the Mrs. While said her fear is pounded in an investigation. Mr. Belli then criticized the Kevin Rice of 184 First St., slip for $500 against the sav- Long Branch, was sentenced But there really is a mon- chief .said, ".... we've got to that the monkey will bite a The candidate then indirectly legislature for failing to £.ct Keyport, who had pleaded ings account of Nathaniel to five to 10 years in state key in the yard of her homo at use some net arrangement or child "and 1 don't want to see mentioned Republican Assem- on a strong conflict of interest Jones, Lakewood, at the Cen- prison. something to capture it...." any little kids get hurt." blyman John I. Dawes, his op- measure during their last ses- guilty to distribution of heroin 1409 Summerfield Ave. and ponent in the November elec- Feb. 5, 6 and 18 in Keyport, teral Jersey- Bank and Trust- she hasn't gotten to eat a At the SPCA, Dennis Bailey She said children who gath- sion. , ' Co., Freehold, June 11. ' Tosvler drew a concurrent tion. was given an indeterminate three to five year prison1 term grape from her grape vines said he doesn't remember any er to play In a vitcant lot in reformatory term. because the monkey's calls about a monkey. the neighborhood had been Protection Emphasized "If the legislature had not for aiding and abetting pos- "I emphasize the protection balked at passing i strict con- Also given a reformatory Man Is Sought session of heroin April 5 in stripped them bare, and the He said that a private citi- collecting stones there, she term was Clayton N. Mickens grape vines of her neighbors, zen calling with such a com-/ learned, "lo throw at the of officeholders as well as citi- flict of interest stitute during Long Branch. He pleaded zens in that the name of a its last session, accepting for of 334 Shrewsbury Ave., Retl In House Entry guilty to the charge. and now it's starting on the plaint probably would be told rat." to call the municipal health Wlrat the children thought a Monmouth County state As- passage a much watereddown Bank. He admitted possession NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- pear and peach trees, Mis. semblyman, who is acting in of heroin Dec. 23 in New lice are continuing their The sentences were im- Eva White says. officer. rat actually was the monkey, version of the original bill, posed by Superior Court Unsure of Action she said. the eapicity of township at- Now Jersey might be well nn Shrewsbury, Dec. 18 and July search for a white male who She knows the monkey's torney for Upper Freehold .its way out of the quagmire of 14 in Red Bank and breaking reportedly entered the resi- Judge M. Kaymond "been running up and down Mr. Bailey said he'll call With the opening of school, Mrs. White "although I don't many children will be laking Township, would never have almost daily frontpage head- into A to Z Rental Corp., New- lience of Mr. and Mrs, Rich- McGowan, for tho last two months," Mrs. beon called into question if lines detailing some act of man Springs Road, New ard Shannon, 721 Sycamore John E. Breeland, 28, of 2 White says, but she first saw know what we can do. The a. short cut through the lot, monkey will have to bo cap- Mrs. White said "and I have such legislation existed," he public corruption und waste," Shrewsbury, Feb. 28, Ave. Ave. A, Asbury l'nrk, was him for herself one morning said, • " 1,;. he said. Daniel K. Lopez of Ft. Han- The Shannon's' 13-year-old sentenced to four to six years two weeks ago when nhe went tured or shot ami we're not enough trouble trying to keep The amdltfaleTsuid that if cock was sentenced to six son, police report, entered the in stale prison for robbing fi'i out into the yard to hung up equipped to do either." the cars from racing down "In order (o regain the con- months In the county jail for from Selma Totlrls, at the the wush "and there was this Asbury Park Health Officer this street and hitting a child elected, he would give "high- house alone at about 10:30 est priority to reforming the fidence and respect of the citi- malicious destruction of prop- p,m. Thursday and found tho Farmijigdalo Liquor Store, monkey running down my John A. Taylor said no one's without having to worry about zens of our btate,.state repre- called him about the monkey a monkey, and half of them present conflict of interest erty by breaking a window in suspect on tho homo's upper Dec. 3. clothesline. That really bugs legislation by introducing the sentatives must start placing the home of Joy Mangold, 34 level. The youngster ran next He also drew concurrent you, you know..." "although the police as a rule think he's a rat..." the intere&ls oC the people would call here." At 1111 Summerfield Ave,, a following amendments on the Naveslnk Ave.,' Highlands, door to call the police depart- three to five year terms for Mrs. White, called Police floor of the legislature;" above their own self-interest," Julys. receiving stolon property, a Chief Thomas S. Smitli, who And, anyway "I don't know woniun wlio identilicd herself he added, ment, but hy the time officers - Registration with the at- Robert c. Hill of Long arrived, the suspect had fled. revolver which hud been Hto- knows all about \hc monkey. what to do about a monkey," only.as Virginia said her mon- Branch Ave., Long Brunch, Ion from the Monmouth Coun- Police believe it's this same Mr,, Taylor said. key had disappeared two torney general of any finan- "Perhaps we should begin i'olico did hot indicate if cial or personal interest in to think in terms of fullsalry wnfi given a. suspended one- anything lind been taken from ty jail Dec. 3 In Farmingdule, monkey a resident of 1111 lie said he guesses he'd months ago "and someone contact the Community Dog said it's near my house. I any business or transaction compensation for our legisla- ymtr-coimty Jail sentence, the home. Investigating offi- and for possession of cocaine Summerfield Ave. reported with any public t>ody in the placed on ona-your probation Oct. I) in Asbury Park. T\w lost, strayed or stolen about Control, Which has a city con- tried to catch it, but I can't. tors with accompanying luglfi- • cers are patrolmen Kerinit stale, lution requiring legislators to ' anil fined $100 for stealing 15 Drown, Donald Mueller, three sentences are to run two months ago tract "although n monkey is And the police say they can't soil of unusuil " taUh him eithei ' '— Abstention from deliber- divest themselves of all out- Mils of copper wire valued at Thomas Burch, and Wayne consecutively with a prison But police tan I Ciitih Ihe ation, or voting on any matter side interests," he suggested.' \ $300 from Central Railroad of White. " Iwm he l» serviiiE. • , 1,1 . ' •'•) '.September 7,19*1 By TkeAnodated Press leheader with Cleveland, win- "I don't have the great fast and Andy Etchebarrun and They made it • swaep «B ning 10-5 before the Indians ball that he has, I have to Horace Clarke snipped a 1 Curt Morton added round-trip* •Tm 31 and he's 2T Mick- won the nightcap 1-0. pitch more. I have to work pen. offsetting homers by scoreless tie in the eighth with ey lolich commented. In other M action, the Cali- harder.... I've pitched so Cleveland's Ray Fosse and a two-run triple off Red Sox Actually, they're both 2S» fornia Angels beat the A's 4-2 much this year, I'll take any* Chris Chambllsa. rookie John Curtis. Stan Bah- and 24 - mainly both LoMch of and, In three more holiday thing that comes along. I'm "But Fred Stanley's run- nsen finished with a six-hitter the Detroit Tigers, and Vida twin-bills, the New York Yan- not even pitching one inning scoring single in the fourth in- for New York, Blue of the Oakland A's have kees swept Boston 5-3 and 3-0, at a time. I'm pitching one ning of the nightcap was all Twins rwkio Peter Hamm won 23 games apiece and gone the Chicago White Sdx de- hitter at a time." ... the Tribe needed ss Vince hurled i% innings of no-hit the route 24 times, tops in the feated Minnesota 8-3 then lost tfe breezed past the Sena- Colbert and Steve Dunning ball and wound up with a sev- American League. to the Twins JO-3 and Kansas tors, while the, Tigers gave teamed to silence the Orioles en-hitter while Harmon Kill- Lotich joined Bluo yes- City swept a pair fop Mil- him the only run he needed In on seven hits, ebrey knocked in four runs terday, mastering the-Wash- waukee, 4-3 and 6-4. the first Inning on Aurelio Tony Gonzalez and Roger and Eric Soderhelm and Jim ington Senators with a six-hit- In the National League, Rodriguez' triple and Gates Ropoz stunned Oakland's 15- Nettles drove in two apiece to ter for a 3-0 victory -but lie Pittsburgh took two from the Brown's grounder, game/winner, Chuck Dobson, gain a split. may have to resume bis pur- Chicago Cubs 4-1 and 10-4, St. Lolich,' cruising to bis with successive two-out In the opener, Bill Melton suit of the A's 22-year-old left- ' Louis split with Philadelphia, fourth complete game and homers in the top of the ninth hit his 28th homer and Steve hander,'scheduled to take the winning 6-3 then losing 2-1, the second in a row, brought for the Angels, Kealey combined solid relief mound tonight against Cali- New York Mets blanked Mon- home Detroit's second run • Swobod* Stars •pitching and his first major fornia. treal 7-0, Houston downed At- with a fifth-inning squeeze* Ron Swoboda won the Yan- league four-bagger for the "Because of his. popu- lanta 6-4, Los Angeles topped bunt and the Tigers wrapped kees' opener with a two»run White Sox' triumph. larity." Lolich said of Blue, San Francisco 8-2. it up in the ninth on BUI Free- pinch single in the eighth in- Paul Schaal and Call Hop- "he's bound to win all the "I don't know how many nan's double and Mickey ning, then saved it with a kins each cracked homers for awards. You can't give the hitters in this league he can Stanley's triple. spectacular catch in the ninth the Rpyals, who withstood a Most Valuable Player Award get out with his fast ball," Boog Slams Again as he crashed into the right two-run Brewers rally in the to one pitcher and give the Cy Lolicb, who mixes bis pitches Boog Powell's fourth career field stands to rob Reggie ninth inning of their first Young Award for the best up well, said of Oakland's fla- grand slam borne run high- Smith of a game-tying homer. game pitcher to another. You just methrowing southpaw. lighted Baltimore's five-run Seaver Two-HlU can't do it. eighth inning'in the opener WtwYorM') Tom Seaver fired a two-hit- •Him (l) N«w York (M Knows the Score ' ob ob r H Second Oom« iHuntJb 4 0 1 ter, struck out 12 and singled JKnndy2b 4 2 Kermey3b 4 0 1 Boston I iporcf i 2 ai • "I know what's'going to Apricio ss Clbbsc 4 2 2 . ob r h ao r h : home the first two runs of the YslmsM II 4 0 FA"AinI u cf 4 I 2 lfln» Wlchl» 1 0 olrly ID 3 0 0 happen. He's going to win ev- WilVhltoll f 4 11 3 0 I Clarfc* 3t> J I B.w.112b ?olliy» MO game as the Mets trimmed erything - so I'm not going to BirJlmbrr g rf 3 0 0 4 0 1 Munumc 3 0 FollJB I o Stlwlndlb 3 0 1 Montreal and nudged past the 1?, Swbdaph I o I ' Pirelli 3D 4 0 0 White It, 3 0 Shmrtyrt t 0 Bolemonc ill worry about it," Lolich said. , II Cater IB . Scott lb 3 0 I FAIOU cl 4 0 Httncf 2 0 Cubs into third place, Seaver Flora 1b 4 0 Clarke SO 4 0 2 Oallvle If .4 0 2 4 0 Snglrncf t I "He's playing with a first- GglloroSb 3 0 Baker » 1 0 1 BnlquelU 3 0 1 fiGM? 3 0 . allowed only Ron Hunt's Mntgmry c 3 0 Kline p 2 0 0 10 0 3 0 Grottc 4 I place club and I'm not/' Culpp 3 0 Muraonph 1 0 0 3 0 0 HHmnlh 3 0 seaver p 1 I k%\n single in the first inning and Lee p 0 0 M'Dnaldoh I 0 B Lolich's second-place Ti- Hmbrgnfp Tlont p .000 Swbdarl 0 I Brllnp o 0 0 Gary Sutherland's double in APWIrephoK e oo Spkeru 2 I Rymondp 111 1 gers picked up half, a game to Totals 31 3 • Totals 03114 ah the fifth in posting his 17th GAME SAVER — New York Yankees rlghtfielder Ron Swoboda (14) Boston. oil O01 000—3 Totals 30 0 « Totolj 51' Totals i iw~J Totolt 5*0 "i move within 9% of pennant- New York 00O 100 13x - 5 BBostot n (MO 000 000 - 0 New York, CM TO W4-' triumph and sixth straight makes a leaping catch to rob Boston Red Sox's Reggie Smith of a game- E — R.SroMh, Baker. OP — N.Y. 2. New York 000 000 SK-3 bound Balitmore in the Amer- LOB - Boston X N.Y, 5. 2B - Cater, DP — Boston 2. N.Y. 3. LOB — em- E -TUcAnallvTUcAnallv/ tWsuMMtBtWsuMMrtBnSS . OP complete game victory. It tying two-run homer during the ninth Inning action of the first game of the Bqittr. HR — J.KcnnooV (5), Glbts (5). ton t, N.Y. S. SB - R.MUIer. While. 38 - HH.YY . 1 , MlMonlrtal l 2. LLOB - N.Y. ». ican League East as the Ori- - Clarke. S - Bahraea SF - Wrute Montreal J. IB — Crete, Suttierlorid. S was the 11th time this season doubleheader at Yankee Stadium yesterday. The Yanks went on to sweep -Day, the twin bill, 5-3 ond 3-0. oles split a Labor Day doub- he fanned 10 or more. CAMP foR ROMiES b AT Upset in Open ments. Her triumphs included FOREST HILLS. N.Y. in the women's third-round of French mademoiselle at love smashing victories over Brit- i (AP) - Astonishing, 16-year- the U.S. Open Tennis Cham- for the clinching game. , pionships. It was phenomenal. ain's Winnie Shaw and Vir- 1 old Chris Evert of Fort Lau- ginia Wade to preserve the { derdale, Fla. continued her A near-capacity crowd of The victory was the 45th in 12,500 gave the doll-like Flor- a row for\Chrissie, whose win- Wightman Cup for the United < Cinderella odyssey, upsetting States last month. I fifthseeded Francoise Purr of ida schoolgirl a standing ova- ning string dates back to last tion when she broke the Feb. 21 and covers 12 touma- Makes Reputation i France, 2-8,8-2,6-3 yesterday The 103-pound, soft-balling whiz has become tennis' gi- antkiller in pony tail. Her next opponent, in the quarter-finals, will be the vet- Wall Routs Plainfield eran Lesley Hunt of Austra- ilia, who defeated Wendy Gilchrist, also of Australia, 6- 1, 6-1 and, if successful, Chris In Champion Tourneywill go against top-seeded Bil- lie Jean," King of Long Beach, SOUTH ORANGE - Wall nlngs. He put dawn the first 13 The two teams ended their Calif., the net-attacking tbree- \ Township advanced to the batters before Geroni singled regular-season slate with' time Wimbledon winner in the : second round of the Tourna- in the fifth inning. identical 20-10 marks. semifinals. Billie Jean, ! ment of Champions here yes- crushed Linda Tuero of Me- i terday with a 3-1 victory over tairie, La. 6-0,6-2. j Plainfield in four and a half Miss Evert's triumph over- > innings. shadowed other developments r The game was stopped af- on the moist, overcast. sixth } ter a downpour soaked the day of these championships, 1 field. ' ; which were interrupted for 55 Wall will take or) the East minutes by a flash rainstorm. Orange Soverels next Satur- day. Big Stan Smith, Pasadena, Knicks Come Bouncing In calif., the army private first , Mike Lee was the winning ; hurter. He went the distance class who was seeded number WEST LONG BRANCH - port on Monday. tne two-a-day workouts of two mages, one for tbe rookies on j and gave up five hits, while two, blasted his way into the While baseball and football One, mild contradiction hours each will be closed to Saturday and then a full intro- : fanning seven and walking round of 16 with a 6-2,6-3,4-6, are bucking for iheir share of coines out of the professional the public. squad game on Sept. 18, also a • two batters. 6-3 victory over Tom Leonard headlines, basketball moves organization's decision to Initial workouts will begin Saturday, for the benefit of I Wall, struck, for a run in the of Arcadia, Calif. into the spotlight - at least, move their training site here tomorrow night shortly after tbe college. .'.',.". ' first frame on consecutive sin- "I feel that my game is locally. : this year. . the rookies complete their Among tbe rookies who gles by Frank Haviland, Joe coming up to the form it physical examinations in New have their work cut out for • Smith and Pat Geroni. showed at Wimbledon," said ' The New'York Knicks are On one hand the club says York and head for the Shore. themselves in their bid. to The winners came up with the 6-fooM Davis Cup aco, Coming to town for.their pre- the move is in keeping with Drills will be conducted by make the New Yorkers' 12- three more runs in the fourth who was beaten in the Wim- season camp at Monmouth the team's plans to rotate its general manager-coach'• Red man National Basketball As- bledon final by John New- • inning. Vinnie Whitehcad sin- College. The rookie contin- camp around the metropolitan Holzmanat II am.and5p.m. sociation squad (13 Knick vet- ; gled, Lee walked and Frank combe of Australia, ThE top- gent checks into tbe Holiday area so that fans have tbe op- daily. erans return) are All-Ameri- seeded Newcombe was' elimi- Tracey singled home a run. Inn headquarters on Rt. 36 to- portunity to watch the club Tentatively, the public will can Dean Meminger, the 8-1 nated in Uie first round here, • The outfielder booted the ball morrow. The veterans will re- perform, On the other band, be admitted to two scrim- crackerjack guard who led allowing another run to score. leaving Smith as the tourna- Marajuette to an undefeated Wall gained a berth in the ment favorite. (26-0) regular season record • tourney by defeating Red In other men's matches, and the most valuable player Bank, 1-0, in the final playoff Roger Taylor of Britain in last March's National In- game of the Jersey Shore turned back Colin Diblcy of Allison Survives Petty'sBid vitational Tournament won by League at Monmouth College Australia, 6;4, 2-6, 64, fi-4 and thp Warriors. Nicki Pilic of Yugoslavia Saturday, , • Meminger, a first round crushed Bill Bowrey of. Aus- 1'ati! Doto drove in the on!y draft pick, will be joined by tralia 6-2, H fi-3- To Win Southern 500 Title run of tho gamo for Wall in Kendall MayMd, fl-2 guardi". ' AP wireptiolo But little Miss Evert was DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) cury led the final 75 milps, finished two miles behind the the eighth inning, a line sin- Tgskegee Institute; Steve SHOWING THEM HOW-Chris Evert, 16-year- the darling of the day. - Bobby Allison thundered milking his fuel cells dry to HolmanMoody Mercury. gle to right field, which Niles, 7-0 center, Texas A & old of Ft. Lauderdale, shows some of her winning Wearing yellow pants under home on an almost-empty gas scored Pat Geroni who had roar horhebound 100 miles It. was Allison's seventh vic- M; Danny Pavls, 6-1B, center- form as she upsets fifth-seeded Francoise Purr of a white, tangerine-trimmed tank yesterday to win a duel singled previously, without a pit stop. tory in 10 major NASCAR forward, Henderson State Col- France during the women's third-round of trie ballerina dress, she delighted with stock car millionaire Red Bank's Jonn Monte- Petty's familiar blue Grand National events. The lege; Sam Murray, fl-0 for- U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills the huge crowd with the poise Richard Petty in the Southern fuscp had limited Wall to two Plymouth, forced to a min- Labor Day payoff of $26,245 ward, Tuskegee, among other yesterday, Miss Evert won the mcrterv 2-tn h-l, 6-3,- end aplomb that far exceeded 900. -.• • • .••:••. hits before the eighth inning. imum stop when his crew lifted the man from Huey- free agent hopefuls. tier years- Allison's red and gold Mer- Ken Bullivant won for Wall. failed to replace the gas cap, town, Ala., to a whopping There also is a chance that He pitched threo-nit ball, $197,000 for the year. Jerry Lucas, obtained to, the struck out four and walked He averaged a record heralded trade wlU) the San three. 13! .708 miles an hour for the Francisco Warriors in ex- John Gaddis led Red Bank 367-lapper, eclipsing the old change for Cazzle Russell, Archer's Birdie Wins Hartford mark of 130.420 set by Petty in by collecting two of the will be inclined ii) report ear? WETHERSFIELD, Conn. feet from Urn flag, but Archer beams' three hits, of the year. Hubert Green tied for fourth He finished with a 72 for 273. 1967: Uer lhjs week, as may re* (AP) - Big George Archer got inside him, about seven ,- Montefuscn looked strong Graham and Snead each at 270, two strokes off the Snead, winner of two tour- •A record crowd of 70,000 serves Phil Jackson, Bfjdle calmly rolled in a seven-foot feet away. • ; throughout the first seven in- picked up $10,175, while Arch- pace. Greon had a fivc-under- naments earlier this season, jammed the aging Darlington Mast, Wiko Price and Greg birdie putt on the first sudden Graham missed hit; putt er, a one-time ranch-hand par 66, while Beman, Stockton had a one/shot lead going to Raceway for the 22nd running Kjiimore, all of whom face death playoff hole and won and Snead just missed below from-GUroy. Calif., pushed his and Ewing all wore at 68. the par three !7th hole in of what is callpd the "grand' stiff competition to remain the $22,000 first prize in the the hole. season earnings to more (nun Dave Hill, with Snead a co- regulation play. He was faced daddy of super speedway with the club fpr thp 1971.72 Greater Hartford Open Golf Archer, ranked one of the Boosters leader starting play, took a with a 50-foot putt and loft it races." campaign, , Tournament yesterday. better putters on the tour, tap- . Deane Beman, Dave Stock- double bogey on the lflth bole about 10 feet short. Petty, who recently passed Veterans like Willis Beed, Buy Whirlpool The 6-foot-6 Archer fired a ped his in for his second title ton, Jack Ewing and rookie and never really recovered. the ?1 million barrier In ca- Walt Frazier, Dave PeBusB- 1 HICHMNPS - The Henry final round 66 for a 72-l)ole to- He said ho was distracted nn the second putt when ncer earnings got a break chcrc, Bill Bradley, Dick Hudson Booster Club has pur- tal of 268,16 under par on the someone in the gallery yelled when Benny Parsons wrecked Barnett and pave sfeuworth chased a whirlpool ba,th for 6,568-yard Wethersficld Coun- his Mercury at the 292-lap try Club course. •'I bet you »2 you can't make are expected to wait until the regional school. Yearling Show Sunday It." mark. Monday before reporting. The machine, which has He was tied at that figure bten installed, will bo used by with Lou Graham and .I.C. FREEHOLD - It will be 60 New Jersey-bred yearling colts, fillies and mares-wlth jle missed, dropped Into a Die »thtetlc department. Snead and had to go into a open house for youngsters, trotters and pacers coihpete foals. The prize money has tie, and set up the playoff. ds for the apparatus playoff to win it. both the four-legged and two- for #5,000 in prize money. been allocated "by (he .Depart- C & 1 EXCAVATING CO. »i»ed during the last i Graham also had a 66 and legged kind, Sunday at the Dr. Wendell Cooper, ment of Agriculture through IAKEWOOP OFFICE f/MDDlSTOWN OFFICE year by tho boosters Sncad. a nephew of famed 10th annual Stundardbred D.V.M,, of the famed Hpmpt the Equine Advisory Board. Wall Cops Twiriuy ZWHt. 9 BowMS li f a Mon- 8am Knead, had a 67 including Yoarling Show at freehold Farms of Pennsylvania wili Richard Fear, chairman of 304-O288 . 671-4^82 Players theater benefit a three-putt bogey on the 17th naceivay under (ho sponsor- be the judge at the trtjow the Equine Advisory Board LINCROPT - Wall Town- Saw Money By Making Early ni basketball pro- hole, That bogey cost him the ship of tho 8(andardbredn which begins at I0;30 a.m.' lie will present a check for Jl.OOO ship won the two-day Slo- Arwtwmftrm for Your by ccndwctlng a corwn. Breeders and Owners Associ- will be assisted by John Pat- to the owner of the yearling I'iteh Softball tournament SEWER CONNECTIONS dance (art spring. Graham and Snead both put ation. Judged best-liHhgw, The re- sponsored by the Monmouth ten of Hoselle, one of Now ; W J the purchase their second shots on the Jersey's most knowlcdgahle serve champion will wii> 1759- County Porks System last wr bd f toto green on tbe playoff hole, the .Mothers and fathers arc in- harness horsemen. The N.J. Yearling Stow is Uie week. . na»lum, was de- 381-yard par four 15th. vited to bring their children, Competition ai the show rjchest of Its kind in the na- Wall defeated Freehold Jo tfjo high cost. §nead was only about eight free of charge to watch over will be in three classes - tion. ,.''.•' ; Borough, 6-3, In the finale, aitOUP HAT1B At»O AVAILABLE ' 15 Rubino's Big Night WASHINGTON (\1>) ~ son's .interception late In tho Quarterback Sonny Jurgcnscn Spoiled by Kremer third quarter of the Redskins'- underwent surgery on his left loss to Miami In Saturday solation event went to Ed arm in Oklahoma City yes- night's National Football WALL. TOWNSKIP - Mike distanced the remainder of Greible of Brick. , terday and will be out of ac- League's exhibition game. Rubino of Perth Amboydrove the field. Pete Cobb of Mata< The American Race Drtv* tion for at least six weeks, the In effect, his arm was ro- his best race of the season in wan was a strong second in Washington Redskins said. the modifled-sportsman stock this 30-lapper while Ted Alt of er's Club midget racers closed tated and pulled back, out their season at the Rt, 34 Dr, P.M. Palumbo Jr,, team causelng the fracture of the car feature at Wall Stadium Morganvillc came home third. physician, said the surgery to Saturday night but when the Fourth and fifth went to oval in high style with Johnny, small bone about an Inch in Coy the Merrick, Long Island, repair what was diagnosed as the diameter. checkered flag dropped it was Gedrge Schaefer of Manas- a coracold fracture "went Charlie Kroner Jr. of Lake- quan and Bob McCullough of veteran taking it all In the 100- After an intensive series of lap special championship nicely with very good re- Xrays by Dr. Palumbo Sun- hurst Who hung up the vic- Mount Holly. sults." tory, Twelve lap modified heat race. Coy and Johnny Man of day, Jurgensen flew to Okla- Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Is- The hour and a half oper- Rubino started In third races were captured by Bob homa City for further tests land, were hooked up in the ation was performed by Dr. spot, hung second for four go- Schultz of Neptune,' Hoffman and then yesterday's oper- duel for the lead most of the Don O'Donaghue, nationally rounds, took the lead in lap and Green. Bob Finger of ation. way but Coy running a high? known for his treatment of five and seemed headed for Brick Township was vic- Palumbo said Jurgensen low groove was not to be tak- athletic injuries. victory Jane. However charg- torious in the consi. would remain In St. Anthony's en. The 37-yearpld Jurgenson ing Charlie coming from 10th Limited heats went to Ter- Hospital in Oklahmoma City t Wall Stadium will continue suffered the fracture of the spot wore down Rubino in lap ry Van of Asbury Park, Ros- for a few days before return- to present weekly stock car coracoid, a small bone be- 30 and just held off Jim Hoff- tien and Bob Campbell of ing to his home in Mount Ver> shows Sept. 25. tween the upper arm and the non, V'a., near Washington. -<>•,•, , Rf gltier staff Phot* man of Union Beach to post West Belmar while the con- 1 shoulder, while making a Palumbo said Jurgensen, in SANTE1XE FINALISTS—Thomas Judge, Little Silver Mayor, center, his third victory of the year. tackle following Dick Ander- his 15th year of the national presents silver, cups toithe lrd-ltl00;BaM; im Le«Soc(Morono) ]S.«)11.2I> 5.00 Freehold Today Anne Forbes (Doncerl 3.00 2.M JozzyClMl (Hubbord) 6.00 ValueCenters. Entries ' Cxacta (Ml 3M.« 81 (traded Entrlti Carolina King (Kartell 4th-S1M0; trot) im 1W HI - JIMOJ pan; 1 m Frlcka Mac (Kroust) Bin Question (Sierendl).,.».» 5,00 3.M Okoy Robbie (Webb) 20-1 Quick Pete (Ulna) 3-1 Honey Suckle IRoitibone) B.IO 4.M Souy Siren (Ftfrlero) 7-2 Hodleys Boy (McGee) 3.10 Conn Boy Pick (Hubbard) 4-1 im-«,*»; pact; i m New wiper refills plus Oil change Atlas Battery Values. Automatic (Quartler) SI - Tiwlrlell* Jth-S17»;pa«;lm ,Shodyool« Way (01 In) 6-1 Flight Adorlan (Wojner) 5-1 SmotorjGIrl 'Hollywood Express (Smullln) 81 J M KnUht (Lomb) 3-1 (LohmeyerJr) 4.20 2.60 2.20 'Armbro Inferno (Plntt) IJ-l Franks KnioKt (D'Alnio)' 7-1 Santas John (Schlosser) 4(0 2.10 washer service. Clutch Yankee (Groy) Good Joe Stadt (Monslltld) 15-1 <-l Ben 0 Huber (Flllon) 2.40 Hy Crest Direct (Pollseno) 20-1 Sllvador (Smith) 10-1 Tho Atlas K-23. Te Klotere (No Driver) 13-1 Cxocfo M-H 2>.M 2nd -$H00; pact; Ini Chevy Ridge Brew (Stafford) 15-1 Quick starts for can Pine Hill King (Jaeger) 15-1- Timid Morris (Boushardl s-l ataoOamlantnilonl 3.80 3,09 3,00 with few electrical Danny Atfeedolt (Puntollllo) 7-2 Armbro Korlno (Flllon) accessories. Moonlight Jim (Morris) ; 4-1 .. Berliner (Cagllordl) .'. AM SM Easy Jay (Puntollllo). 3,00, ' Afton Apache (Le Couse) . 3-1 •Hi-HIM;MMf Im Gypsy Hill Watson (Skinner) Ballordl Tamo Shan (belli Sanll) 5-2 7fti-U.M0;pact; Im • Drain and add up to Runnymede Brook (Huebich) Randy Earl (No Driver) 7-2 Uola MISS (Vltelll) 39.2017.W i.20 four quarts of Esso Extra' . Myron Scot (Serbn) 10-1 cnae Me Home (Marlmlll) 41 Tidal Gale (Looney).... 10.80 5.40 • motor oil. Unlflo?ourbeat, ' Dcator Dave (Olln) 12-1 Judge Lewis (Pusey) 5-1 Meadow Orphan (Flllon) 2.80 Install new wiper Roman Holly (Romano) e-1 slightly higher. Ballot Fire (Rodjers) 12-1 Exocta «•!> 2i).« blade refills. Hobos Joy (No Driver) a-t • Lubricate to manufacturers' JAAU Gloria (Lamb) Clean washer nozzles, irdw»|]0Ojpace; Im •III-121,100; pact; I m SharanJit (Deutscm 8-5 Prince B.Gene (Drew) 12-1 check entire waaher specifications. Royal Ross (Flllon) 5-1 Gypsy Hill Johnny (Smullln) IM PolmPettr (Flllon)...... 18.40 7.40 3.30 system and refill wind- Cop* Storm (MeGee) Lord Paul (Mecouch) > ' 15-1 Jomot Dorren tAbbatlello)....IUO 2.M Fort Walfcato (Smith) Steady Stor (O'Brien) 2.80 hield washer supply. •••« Farm Boy (Allen) «l loth-12,000; tral) I m •tti-S17MM»ci;im Jrs. Express (Skinner) 12-1 Corn Mold (Flllon) 2-1 Jorotimom Llbby Oorlnas Mlkt (O'Aleslo) 15-1 Early J (Parker) 3-1 - (Flllon) IS.40 6.10 3.80 Watsons Frost 1969 CHEVEUE wrtolni.Muchmwt.H?5.7 6S3B«. 2-dcwrhMdtap NOW IN STOCK AUTOMOTIVE 1970 ROAP RUNNER -Com, hioder m$im NQW$177S AUTOS FOR SALE much other mochlnt work. Mony> man CADILUCS ~ IMT EltlorodoT 1WI Cor). "DISCOUNTED PRIffi" wtlMti l«r JrtandtVllIe, 1M4 Convtrl-.j 19696.T.0 Iblt. AH Yah pow«r. hiai|5ii flbovt' S-doofrUKtiop whoUmli. Will accspt tradt. Call »>• $ uWt 2211. ' ' . ' VAS$2295 N0W 198! BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1968 CAM ARO AY*BEC Of NEW and HURRY1H971 PQNTIACS S5398, 2-door htrdtop 9 AWKta USED CARS \WAS$219S NOW$ 1789 We're overstocked 1968 CHEVROLET V8, 2-door rurdtop WAS$1795 NOW'1489 $AVE NOW V .• PWCKOPEl .. .• From your better dealer 1968 CHEVY II • V-8, 2-doors.rtin. 264-4000 DOWNES PONTIAC $1795 NOW$1449 " 62 LOWER MAIM STREET _ MATAWAN (Betwetn Hwy. iiitM oi tin p'arkwaylavtfpgu) "' Hwy. 35 Keyport 5M-iH99 ' wi F:1967 MUSTANG < Hirdtop «--« MHSIIW MOW'979 1967 FIREBIRD Twowaystocoverausedcar. 2-door hardtop VASS169S NOW5137' McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL First wd^ Get a can of brightly colored paint; Spray It.liberally allbyei- the cor. 1967 CHEVROLET Notice how it doss winders for the scratches V-B, BolWr, 2-door oedan and chipsthat can make a car look old. 5 V4SJJ39S NOW 108^ Notice also how it doss absolutely notritng.for the engine and trarismission that can. moke o car' pctold, ' 1967 CHE VEUE : Now the second way. (Which we modestly call 1 4-d«r sedan. the Volkswagen Way,) ' VAS$139S •Have a mechanic take the car fora road tesK Have.him check out all the major mechanical, parts. ' . 1967 TEMPEST Engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle as- 4-door ssdan CLEARANCE SALE! .semblias;brake system, and electricbj system. WAS$129S N0W*999| Only if they're okay, have us promise to repair or replaca the.parts for 30 days or 1000 miles, 1972 BUICKS AND OPELS are here. AVAILABLE FOR whichever comes first, for free. Which way is belter? 1967 MUSTANG Weil, a good paint job can cover up old age. 2-door" hardtop. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Our 1971 inventory must go now! But a good guarantee can coyer you against It. m$ms NOW$144? 1967 CAMARO FULLY EQUIPPED 1963 KARMANN GHIA '1095 2-door hlrdlop SKYLARKS Coupe, white, radio, heater. m$w5 NOW$ 1289 INCWDES AIR CONDITIONING 32 MODUS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN... '950 Sedan, red, radio, heater. 1967 COUGAR $ Z-tfoor hardtop J Available For AS $ 1965 KARMANN GHIA..;.... 1195 VASSJ895 NOWM669| Immediate Delivery • Coupo, Clementine, radio, heater* SKYLARK 2-DOOR COUPE LOW AS 3635 1967 VOLKSWAGEN. «....*1295 1966 VALIANT DELIVERED PLUS TAX Sedan, light blue, radio, heator. " 2-door ndari WAS $1095 NOW$899 FULLY EQUIPPED 1968 VOLKSWAGEN...... M 595 SPORTS WAGONS Sedan, beige, radio, healer, automatic. '1967 CHEVELLE INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .*2095 10 MODELS Sedan, beige, radio, heater, air conditioned. - Malibu, 2-dr. hirdtop, SupK$ r Sport $ Assim How 1689 Available For AS S 1965 FORD...... :...... , 895 t Mustang, G.T. 2-door hardtop, white, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. Immediate Delivery 1966 OiDSMOBIlE BUICK SPORTWAGON LOW AS 4115 1965 CHEVROLET j 1095 VbU Cniiur Wagon DELIVERED PLUS TAX Impala, convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, MS$1295 NOW* 1079 • dark blue. • FULLY EQUIPPED 1967 FORD .;.....,,.$1295 LE SABRES Galaxie "500", 4-door hardlop, dark fjreen, radio, heater, automat- INCWDES AIR CONDITIONING ic, power steering, V-8, air conditioned. 1968 CAMARO 33 MODUS 1967 MERCEDES BENZ $1895 WAS $2095 NOW * 1849 AS $ "200", 4-door sedan, radio, hoater, automatic. Available For 1968 CADILLAC J3895 Immediate Delivery LOW AS Coupo doVillo, black vinyl top, black bottom, lull power, air, condi- 1968 CHEVELLE Le Sabre, 4-door sedan 4125 tioned. WAS$1895 NOW51589 DELIVERED PLUS TAX 1969 PONTIAC .M795 Tempos!, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powor etsorlng, FULLY EQUIPPED tan vinyl top, brown bottom. 1968 FIREBIRD ESTATE WAGONS 5 INCWDES AIR CONDITIONING WAS$18% NOW 1489 10 MODELS 1967 CHEVROLET Available For AS $ Super Sport $ Immediate Delivery LOW AS WAS $1,695 NOW 1279 ESTATE WAGON 4750 DELIVERED PLUS TAX 1967 CAMARO FULLY EQUIPPED 5 ELECTRAS WAS$1795 NOW 1569 INCWDES AIR CONDITIONING 36 MODELS 1967 CHEVROLET $ Available For AS VAS $1395 NOW 999 Immediate Delivery ELECTRA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP LOW AS '5095 SPECIAL Of WE WEEK 1965 CHEVROLET DELIVERED PLUS TAX $ 1969 OPEL \WA5$W5 N0W 549 Rallyo coupo, two-tono greop, Radio, $ FULLY EQUIPPED heator, automatic. Car No. U1-BS, N.J. State Inspection guarantee. RIVIERAS INCWDES AIR CONDITIONING 1307«! YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE 16 MODELS FINANCING Available For AS $ KITSON RIVIERA LOW AS 5395 SHREWSBURY DELIVERED PLUS TAX CHEVROLET MOTORS, INC. Auihorlted Volkswagen Dtahr Shrewsbury Aw. New Shrewsbury HIGHWAY 36 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY CATOMTOWN t20 741-8500 AUTOS FOB BALE AUTOS FOB KALE AUTOS FOR SAIK AUTOS FOR SAM! AUTOS FOR SALE ' trlREWMURV MOTOM lit - COTVtftlWf. fewer 1967 CHEVROLET leMt. Excellent dl TWO-DOOR We Buy l/wd Wi A "repl buy" Is (HI KtvtomlMf tlx-•cylini - *r with gur«Mtlc!r'WsiTii»lon. Buivyi now SAVSHORE CH«. aMMv*r CHEVY II STATION WAOON - IM. II - tin-cylinder stick. —•> or belt oiler, 717- Fl.tlAva, Alll Bewtwlttry onStlrej, Asking S3M or bell If I,! offer, call in-ttn. BUHLER * SITTER Eves, unlil 9 i»«* PONTUc~610 - 4M cu. In., 340 h.-p.' VOLKSWAGEN - lfw. Good condition, EKENDS =pr detailed talormotlon toll Alklng JIJ50 PLVWOUTH CHRVSLBU KM FORD FALCON 747-4099. 5t}-127o IM7 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE _ Convertible, 3W Hwy )S, Haile). tUJM while, block Interior, hord ond Hfl lops, MURPHY & DAVIOSON MM 074 ' 1»«» CORVAIR MONZA — Convertible. IUI EL DORADO oil coven. Excellent condition. Must sell, MirceHei B«nl 5ol» and Service,. Block with while top. 4-spfled. Mint condt- Complete Coll belt offer. Days 71MMQ. Evening) 7J7 y 9 Freehold 4e2-SK0 AAG MIDGET 19)0 - Tonngau coyer, ro llon. HOW. »W4M doys, 741-3909 eves. W-M4I ;«i. dlo. Ceil than 11.000 miles. Like new . 5TRAUB BUICK - OPtL Plwnt Wf-ISW Dim t p.m. 1943 DODGE DART — ATitomotTcT"ReT .... SPITFIRE -Custom In- 1943 CHEVY II - 213, 4-tpeed. Hunt Ihlf. NINE ACRES of W«w and UHd Cors Encellent running condition. Must sell on lerlor, Very good condition. i NM ww wyli }M-4M0 Keypprl IMS CHEVROLET — Impola convertible. account otMallh.sS0o.7l7.3IM. Phone JW-2423 Gloss/ yellow exterior/ black vinyl Inferl' " * S jeEP SALES AND SERVICE or. Clean, Impressive, mechanically de 196» CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Dork 1945 RAMBLER — Two-door hordlop. pendaole. Only «MS. Call 747-4011 oiler 5 dlo, heoler.liSO, blue, while tog ond Inferior, Excellent Asking 1350. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. p.m. _^ Coll W-44J1 Ill Newmon Spring* SrJ, (ed I Phone 7I7-1/44 condition. tim,3«-WI». CALL NOW 747-OMO AUTOSTO'ttTAXK AUTOS COR HALE AUTOS FOR SALE KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Hwy 16 eolontewn MJ-IOOO F a. H Motor, inc. AQION AuthorliedOtoliri JL Dodge ond OOdoe Tfuckt STEP HwyJi • Eolonlown, H.J. WITH S4M1I1 DAT5UN NEW 1971 STEVEN WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE BO Brood St. 5M-1M3 Keyport OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS — BRAND NEW > LEFTOVERS — Demo's and e»«c five's ot oreotly reduced prices. & TOWNE CH6VS0LET DEMONSTRATORS 1st Aye., Atlonllc Hlghlondt 291-1101 LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC SALE! uo E, Newmon Soringi RO.. Red Bonk 0OREMWFORD 1971 DELTA 88s »A/lonmouih St. - Red Bonk WE'RE OUT TO CLEAR OUR SHOWROOM OF ..4 door lijjrdtops. Air conditioned, vi- 741*000 nyl top and much much moro^ CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1971 OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS AS IOW AS •• ••=•'*" 3J5 Mople Ave. Red Bonk ... AND WE'VE GOT PRICES TO PROVE IT. 741-3130 i $4175 DUimtD Kroll Motors Inc. ? SU4600 79 Broodwov Long Bronch, N.J. ^ J«ea"R Buhler & Bitter HIGHWAY 35 AT TRUCKS FOR SALE PARKWAV EXIT 117 INTERNATIONAL 1954 - Dump truck. CHRYSLER i% PLYMOUTH Needs work on engine. Let go reasonable^ 1957 F400 FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine. KEYPORT 2441862 after 4p.m. 1947 GMC TRUCK - \V Van bodyvillli I AUSTIN LAND ROVER I I/: power tallgole. Low mileage. Good condl< lion. WOrCQU 342-aOOv; Ext. 241. L. W. B Armltoge^ ^^^^ FORD RAHCHERO SALES: 26*0198 Esttthlhltvd M>2;> SERVICE: 2T64-9090 Rum aood. Good tires. SIM. 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY coii nuns MOTORCYCLES HONDA - 1971 CL 330 K-3. 1500 miles. Must sell. Best otter. Coll H1-7M3 BRAND WEW 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 HONDA IW4I5OC.C. BRAND NEW 1971 S1IS. Goad condition Coll alter t p.m. 7IM>Q? SKYLARK MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE RIVIERA Reasonable Ratei Two-door hardtop. Automatic ESTATE WAGON CROS51NQER & HELLER AGENCY transmission, white wails and Fully equipped and air condi- Loaded! With air conditioning. ood 8, Mtchonlc Sis. 741-1100 Red Bank tioning. Stock #1597 List Stock a 1436 List $7189.00 now HONDA 1971 wheel covers. Stock a 1312 List SL 350, 700 mfles. Excellent condition. 53337.07 now $5709.47 now WS. Call 671-357!. :»69 YAMAHA— Fully dressed. Ex- $5795 cellent condition. Selling to buy new on«. MONTEGO 1971 HONDA — CB 750. Low rnllMgt, til-' $2935 $4695 Ml PRKi DUIVtftED sy bor, two helmets. 11,415. Sacrifice. 471- Ml PRICE DtUVtRED n. ; mi PRIG DEiivmD KAWASAKI — IMS. IS) Avenger. Clean, llow mileage. AskingU2S. K . CollMJ-«93 196° YAMAHA - 550 CC. Low mlllogt. "If your car has Cltan.USO. CLEAN Coll ]«4-4IM BRAND NEW 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 \m ROYAL ENPIELO INTERCEPTOR the — Low mileage. SSSQ or swop tor Val- BUICK GRAN SPORT LA SABRE Kswogcn. IV-liSl. SWEEP Full equipment and air condi- Custom, 2-door hardtop. Has it tioning. Stock #1093 List all! Power windows and air. MOBILE HOMES $4939.20 now Stock #1212 List $5265.69 now HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES "Jersey's Finest Selection" Ftolurlno U' wide Holly Park, btlta. Windsor, RlliCrafl ond Holiday Coltooe. emblem, you got the Also used 8' and 10' wldts, Ideal for vaco- tlon homes. Open 9 to e weekdays. $4195 $4395 Route 35 So. Amboy most fyr yqyr dollar!" Phone m-SISt NOBODY WLl PRICE DttMRtD FUll PRICE DEIMRED CAMPER BUS - 3o' GMC Conversion. Paneled, carpeted. Insulated, duct heated, dual electric system. Hot, cold prenur- UNDERSELLS WALL lied water system, 100 ga. water, 200 hold- ing. Propone BO. Large closet, futj bath- room. Beautiful complete \V Formica kitchen. Many cabinets and drawers. $x\V BRAND NEW 1971 living roam. Aluminum lolousted door. BRAND NEW 1.971 BRAND NEW 1971 Windows have storm sash and screens. Nearly new tires. Comfortable summer oi .winter. Oood mechanlcol tondlllon. 1 CENTURION speed transmission, will demonstrate CUSTOM ELECTRA gladly, nooo. Coll 739-3W. Hoilet. OPEL DELUXE Two-door hardtop. Loaded! White-wall tires. Stock #570 Two-door hardtop. Demo Spe- List $2069.28 now cial. Fully loaded and air. List Stock »1647 List $590977 now $4679.33 now WANTED AUTOMOTIVE JUNK CARS PICM D IP $ 1895 $4895 , TWINBROOK $5395 mil PRICE DHIVtRED AUTO WRECKING Got extra savings plus tax refund* Ml PRia DUIVMD EATONtOWN Mil PRICE DELIVERED ftrrt nitlffiyc. Coniacl I t1 '»Kii{f AA. SCHWARTZ inRVMr»PI *i'/outn ill w, p mm St., ».il ll.im MQ.II GET CASH FOR" YOUHFOREiON AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTIi M0T0R5, IKC, Hwy 11, Eolonlown, S4J CARSWANTDD-wi PAY TOP iff O~R TOM'S FORD 1 BUICK-OPEL •You'll tmillvn » 1% im (nlimq on miy t\nw r.nr .tiiHClwtw alter Auguau NEW FRIfWDS DAIIY" 15, I97t II (i»ci»i! Km In imtt'i by Conj|<*Mr* * SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT There is only one' Action Line" ... it's t: tt / •§ I HELP WANTED MALE HKLP WANTKDMAtE BOATS AND BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES THE FAMILY CIKCUS By Bil Kcanc 1 COLUMBIA II SAIL SLOOP - Oollcy, COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT - 61 ACCESSORIES Custom trailer All accessories and equip- Dragaer, 67) G M Dltsel, winch, slci ment. 15250 or otter. 229-4}74. EVERYTHING FOR niosi and boom, rish tinder Atklng U501 THE BOATMAN AT i9~5l9«TRAVELER - Inboard'outboard Please coll 717 4769 AUTOMOTIVE: Mercrulser Very good condition. Cos; PYRAWA INFLATABLE CANOE., The Boatman's Shop over U000 new. Asking price »I500. Must Scenic Cor Sales, Hwy* 36 & Scenic 0 .'OB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE 24Whort*ve. 741 SIM RfoSoik sell. 391 MM. Highlands, S'2-0221. ESTIMATES. 739-OMB, National auto parts distribution center needs Open weekdays, *on -ip w \V O'OAY DAY SAILER - Cuddy cabin. PAINTING - Interior, enlerlor. Also om> Suftooyt Qftg Hotldnys. 9 p.m.-4 p.m. 23' CHRIS CRAFT - Elghlcyllnder.Cal Sails, mooring. 6 h.p. Evlnrude outboard. In, head, sink, two bunks. Outriggers a iubs. Free eillmatcs. experienced parts counterman with complete M' XOMCK" JlflFr-VJO h.p. floushlp.« Call 741-019Q, convos. S42-32SS. ^^ «SUMIM ml. Mwiei ton*, heo* Navy lop, tockpii knowledge of catalogs. Excellent fringe ben- oral winter coven. 1420<>.747:;oaS. M' CABIN CRUISER — 125 h.p. engine. !• 21' CENTURY - Mahogany hull. Codll A BETTER JOB BY PILGRIM PAINT to-1 reduction. Head, outomotlc bilge I v( f nglne. Call otter 6 p.m. HJG Tree esilmolcs. efits, hospltalizatlon, paid vacation, sick pay.' 1»' THUNDERBIRO r- l!0 h.p. Mercrul- pump. In water at Leonardo Stale Marino. 1 ter Inboord/outboord, good condition, WOO. 747-2146 otter 5 p.m. ^__ 741-2312, Excellent opportunity for advancement. Lo- many extras. W000.170-1270. ,,„„ DAMAGE -"Fallen trees SACRIFICE — 1W, 36' twin screw dlesei removed and other odd |ot>s. Free esti- cated In South Plainfleld area, SEA SKIFF - East Coast Yacht, 26' New Ego Harbor. 120,000 firm. Recently re- _BUSINESS NOTICES mates. ColUUJW. engine. 42V h.p. Good condition 12500. powered. A-l condition. Call B70-1B.S for Coll SJ6-M4 2. appointment. HOUSEPAINTING -- Interior. Exterior. Rcosonoble rotes. Free estimates. Col' )»• THOMPSON RUNABOUT - Wllh 45 EASTERN SEA SKIFF - 23', 1963, V- Apply Box B-192, The Dally Register, Red Bank, h.p. motor emu trailer. Full convos cover bunks. head. 210 h,p. Chrysler VI. In wa- LIN-AAAR ond convertible lop. All accessories. Ex- ter, ready to go. Reasonable price. Coll LIGHT HAULING- CLEAN CELLARS. cellent condition. Ready 1o go. SSOO. 2M- eves. I2OU-731S628.»-5,12OI>-4i7-M70. YARDS, GARAGES — f rre csiimolts. BUILDERS Call olU'r 3 p.m. 741-2149. Experienced builders In Moninoufli Cnui HELP WANTED FEMALE IW7. _i___ IJO H.P. CHRIS CRAFT - Marine engine (y for over IS years. We do additions, doi HKLP WANTED FEMALE ond transmission (100. Call Down 5eq 1 Beoch Motel. Sea Bright, 842-WOi1. mer&, \idtng. roofing, mawmry. (alctien ATTENTION bolhrooms and new construction on yoi Army Wives Housewives lot. _£gigg 1967 CHRYSLER FIBERGLAS — 17'. ?5 HOUSEWIVES h.p. Chrysler outboard. Excellent condi- 737-0816 ROOF REPAIRS — Home ImpovmefHL Summor Is HERE! tion. Coll 74I-O599. We're not too bio to take small job*. MANPOWER Children aolna back to ictiool? Why not There is still time To winterize your home com. fr"mi reglsler lor wMtTOmorY 14' RUNABOUT J. C. & SON before the cold, rainy months oheod. For oiilgnments. We hove openlnB 'Of »cr.- (ree estimates coll alter 5, m-12M or »1 and we need 100 used cars S75 Paneling. Cellars, Allies. Repairs. NEEDS YOU orlej ant lypltts In IJit locol or«q, Wt 1 Phone 244-6919 Small lob .. Free eilimnlei. W»l»5. payloproit*. PAINTING ~ Interior ond exterior. Good Hwy. JJ 1W-1SW Keyporl H ELCO CABIN CRUISER - Old style DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fui displacement hull. Would moke roomy nlsherj and Installed tor only 164.95, To ai work. Reasonable rates. Free estlmotM. Ace Temporaries Call ari-3410. NOW lOlor-soller. 1350. K1-I33S otter 5 p.m. der, coll 349-0843. "SECRETARIES M Thomoi Ave. S42-Q301 5tir«w)bw» We will trade or boy out LAWN MAINTENANCE ••5TBNOSLEOAI. . right— Call or come In. LOST OUR LEASE — Must sell stock 01 Outboard Boats, 14' 16', 17" and 18". some PAINTING Sod, fertilizing. Free estimates. ••DICTAPHONE below our cost. Boat & Ski Center, 75 Reosonable ond reliable 741-0648 ••KEYPUNCH COUNTER WOMEN While St.. Red Bank. 741-1124. 747-3202 or 842-3670 •.BOOKKEEPERS TOM'S FORD \ HOUSE PAINTING ••SWITCHBOARD Experience preferred, but not ncceuory^ BOSTON WHALER — 1969. 13'3", 40 h.p. BACKHOE FOR HIRE — Plumbers on Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. "CLERKS lor lloht counter work. Good starting, pay, Evlarude. Must *etl. s.300 or btst otter. home owners do It yourself, Phone 741 Phone SM-<817 ••ALL BUSINESS MACHINES uniforms supplied, vacation ond paFd ho- Coll days, 671-0189. 3441. BRICK WORK AND BLOCK WORK - No work Ihortoge herel Pick Ihe days lidays. Hours available: 4 a.m, to 12 noon. Reasonably priced, steps, porches, etc. "Won't GOD be surprised!" you want to work. Highest ratal paid. NO Also, Sot. ond Sun, afternoon and evjnlno AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALH PEE CHARGED. Rsolller 0.3, Mon. hours. Apply In person only, Mr. Gill, ot- . O42-245l through. Frl. TRUCK AND DRIVER FOR HIRE l2 " "" D S Move furniture, frosh. Install l«ncn. 747- HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE 4 W. Front St. R«d Bonk 842-4343 Mlddlelown 9*25. 312 Wain Asbury Park inisv 3&4 Hwy 35 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NURsis AIDES - Full aod porl-tlme em- ploymenli . Benefits Included. Pleasant Estimates given. Reasonable. working conditions. EATONTOWN CON- call 741-0648. EXPERIENCED CLERKS VALESCENT CENTER, 139 Grant Ave.. CONCRETE WORK — PUlos, sidewalks Eotontown 54?-4700. and driveways. Free estimates. Ideal far recent H-S. graduates and house- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part-time. E»- MERCEDES-BENZ Coll e?l-279J jerlenced, but will Iroln. Reply to Box F- MACHINE PRESSER wives. Temporary office positions lor )5 copy clerks- No experience necessary, we 156, The Polly Register, Red Bonk. will train. Position is (or J months and ts Reliable • Dependable EMPLOYMENT ctnvenltnHv toeotBd In N«w Shrewsbury. RNs — All shifts, full or part-time. B«- ; ON Hours 9*4:^6 er 3. cellenl pay and benefits. Apply Brookdale HELP WANTED FEMALE Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Haslet. SALES and SERVICE FOGECUTTER — Machine operator on Coll colled *2<-78U (or appointment PANTRY WOMAN coots. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- WOMEN'S PANTS AND SPORTSWEAR Dovs. Coast Inn, 146 Bodmon PI., Red, efits. Apply Woll Street Fashions. Corner Bonk. 741-4338. Our Customers Agree West and Wall Sts., Red Bank. TASK FORCE DICTAPHONE TYPlS — Rumson low OFFICE GtRL — To work In service tit- office. Legal experience helpful, but not po-tmenl. A AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE JONATHAN LOGAN necessary. Coll 741-9550 lor Interview. Experience Counts SERVICE, 234 Rt. 35, Nepti/ne. Dlv. Statistical Tabulating Corp. 54 Brood St. Room 310 Red Bonk HOUSEWORKER — To help small fami- ly. Live In or out. Excellent salary. Refer- AUTOS FOR SALK 1 Johnson Avenue Matawan, NJ. ences. 741-3508. A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING Phone 566-9383 OPPORTUNITY - in Real Estate Soles, MERCEDES-BENZ Must be familiar wllh local area, and. be able to work flexible hours- Ask tor Mr. KEYPUNCH Armstrong. E.A. ARMSTRONG Since 19S7 HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE 75 SHOPPING DAYS AGENCY, Realtor, 5JS Prospect Ave., TO CHRISTMAS! Little Silver. 741-4500. LPN — PART-TIME We need 25 operatorSt experienced on 029, MATURE GIRL— Full time, to assist CASHIERS 059, or Unlvac VIP manoger ot Boutique. Must be reliable. Employe Health Office Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Diversified position available In modern, ond FULL TIME/PART TIME Thrllly Threads, The Moll, Red Bank, 142- 500-bed hospital assisting in the employes' AI45. Ask tor Gene Mulroy. health office. Good salary, pleasant work- SALESWOMEN DAYS/NIGHTS ing conditions and full fringe benefits. -Full time work available now. RECOROS CLERK - Shipping ond re- AA3 Contact Apply Monday to Friday In person DAYS/NIGHTS ceiving. Accuracy 0 "must". Light book- MURPHY & DAVISON YOU CALL THE SHOTS! keeping experience preferred. Telephone NURSING DIRECTOR America's best* contact vwrk essential. Call Mrs. Lander, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL DELICIOUS ORCHARDS for Interview, 229-7330. Devon Apparel (just north of Freehold Circle) 35 Union St. . Red Bank. NJ. Rt. 14 Colts Neck L. J. GONZEMlddletownR, NJ Inc., 395 Wharburtoh St., Long Branch. selling imported 545 Hwy 35 741-2700, Ext. 225 DEPENDABLE — Cleaning woman. One day per week. 5-4 hours, Good lob rer HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD An equol opportunity employer AA/F WAITRESS mother ol school children. Llncrofl area. sports car line. Over 31 ACE B42-4B16. PHILOMEMA'S RESTAURANT GAL FRIDAY-Good steno to 1110 HAIRDRESSER Rt. U, Highlands Call 8)3-1322 SECRETARIES-Mony openings »I25 GIRL WANTED — Ta work In submarine And why. WON'T YOU HElP US — Open tr» set ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK 190 sandwich shop. Musi be aver IB years old. Experienced, one lull time and NCRBOOKKEEPER-Freehold SIM Coll 872-9777. one port-time. Apply Town & ond Nursing Care Unit In o new Extended TYPIST CLERKS S8i Country Beauty Salon, Main St., Core Facility? Needed - RNs, LPNs, APPLY NOWI Holmdel. 9*6 8500. Aldct, all shifts, full-time and part-time. TELLER TRAINEES .»75 evenings tree? Sell Toys and Gifts, Party Call J4\4t)S. TYPlsrs-Dictophone IOSIII FILE CLERK-Ho typing ...19*S95! Plan. No Investment • No Collecting - No MATURE WOMAN — Experienced kitch- TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Apply In STOCK GIRLS-Servlce wives ok ..11.45 hr Delivering. No experiencerience needed. Call 'oor en helper, full time. King James Nurslna person between 8:30 and 10 a.m. Eaton PARTIAL LISTING write "Santa's Parliesarlies"" , AvonAvon , ConnConn. Home,»1 -3iO0. town TV, 30 Hwy 35, Eotontown, 0(01)1. Telephone 1 ((203) 473-34S5. ALSO We're different... Ace Employment Agency BOOKING PARTIESES. AUTOS FOR SALE. AUTOS FOR SALE 20 Thomas Ave. S43-OJ02 Slrewsbiiry DESIRABLE — Housekeepers' position. MGB Please refer to Unisex Column for For qualified party. References required. Write Post Oftlce Box 413, Red Bonk, It brings back the fun of driving: d/r Personnel 07701. JERRY BARATTA'S ADS SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS - Ex- GIRL FRIDAY — Mature woman tor perienced. All benefits. Paid holldo/s. small office. Some bookkeeping ex- Pleasant working conditions. Apply dally, WE CARE! perience preferred. Typing. Congenial at- 8 to 4:30 Lucy's sportswear, 224 W. Front BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mosphere. Call TUBS, through Frl., 8 am SI., Red Bank. WAITRESSES — Over 21, German speak-' LPN — Evenings, full-lime. NURSES Ing prelerred but no! necessory. Apply In AIDE, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., full-time, for smal person, Bochert's Hofbrouhaus, Atlantic nurslna home. Hailet-Holmdel-Matawan Highland!. 291-022-1. area. Call 747-2017 for appointment. MATURE WOMAN - To osslst book- 1971 EXECUTIVE MAIDS — Part-time positions available keeper. Experience preferred, but not Come in and let us show you why more MGB/GT working from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sat.i necessary. Salary open. Reply In con- As practical as It Is beautltut. Sun., ont) all holidays. Pleasant working fidence to Box O-150, The Dolly Reglsler, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTH* conaltlon5,-good salary. Apply In person. Rtd Bank. Personnel office, Rlvervlew Hospital, be people have bought more Pontiacs from us $ twetn 9 a.m. ond 4 p.m.. An equal op WAITRESS — Full time. No Sundays. Ap. portunlty employer M/F. ly In person, Bow Knot, A9 Broad St., $AVl UP TO 1600 edBank. LEGAL SECRETARY- Legal ex. than any other dealer in'Central Jersey! perfence desirable but not necessary. Sol- WAITRESSES — Nights. Experienced. ary commensurate with experience. ADDIV Inperson, Lulgl's Famous Pizza, Knowledge of typing, stenography and 477 Middle Rd., Hoiiet. dictaphone. Write la Sox E-lrf, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANT - Opportu- Try their prices/ then nity tor Interesting work wfth variety. HOUSEKEEPER - THREE DOLLARS Must be poised ana have obltlty to com- PER HOUR. Two days per week. Must municate well with people In this heolth- Serving Momnouth County Since 1930 come to us and buy. have own transportation. References o relofed field. Minor clerical duties, light "must". Call otter 6 p.m. 671-J146. typing. Some college prelerred. Coll 747- MG MIDGET 2331 only between I and 1. with the HOUSEMAID-PLAIN COOK - Two In Lowest-priced of the true sports WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD!!! family. Thurs. and Sun. off. Nice room, WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE bath. Slate references. Write Box E-164, WORK — Taking orders on telephone; cats. The Dolly Register, Red Bank. typing. Some knowledge of bookkeeping !ssentlal. Excellent starting salary plus BEST PRICES • BEST PRODUCT • EXPERIENCED SERVICE Here's the sports car line that SALESWOMAN - Must have Interesl loi jeneflts. Call for appointment niter I has become No. 1 by offering experience In Interior rJecorotlna. Coll for p.m., 671-2110. appointment, Shrewsbury Decorators, 747- precision engineering Instead of 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 1969 CHRYSLER SECRETARY - Mature, well groomed Station wagon, lull power, air 4 door hardtop. Air (ondilianad, Individual, Excellent typing and steno frill's. And impressive perfor- NURS IS1 AIDES —3 to 11:30 shift. KING skills. Opportunity for advancement. Abil- JAME iNURSfSING- HOME. ity.to deal with people ettectlvtly. Stud mance Instead of impressive 291-3400 resume to Box B-I9I, The Dally Reglsler, R ASSAS PONTI AC .price tags. Why be pedestrian Red Bank. An equal opportunity employer 1968 BUICK 1968 DODGE HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In. Olher help M/F, when It comes to driving? Pick Gran Sport, green, aulomjiic. trinsmlulon Convertible. Excellent. k«pt. References. Please coll 84M334 BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, general 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK an MQ and.pick yourself a ledger, up Id trial balance. Part machine winner. HOUSEWIVES — Supplement the family bookkeeping system. Full time position, Open evenings until 9 Income. No Investment or delivery. Car C0II for appointment, 741-0030. ANDER- and phone required. 2i4339i, 264-7430. SON BROS! INC, 51.53 Mechanic St., Red Bonk. UP TO $350,000 'V CLERK TYPIST - Accurate typing o must. Permanent position. Red Bank loca- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - For mature tion. Wall reply P.O. Box 724, Red Bonk, housewives. Part-time Kohl kitchen help 25 Mg's WORTH OF NEW N.J. In restaurant. No experience required- Shrewsbury locdtlon. Call 10 a.m. to 12 STOCK GIRLS — Full time. Five days a p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m., 842-7066, IN STOCK 1971 AND 1972 week. Now accepting applications. Apply where value is the measure... at Liquidator's Ltd., 490 Bread St., SECRETARY — Engineering department- ALL MODELS Shrewsbury. 741-5019. Must take dictation. Reliable, for per- CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS ASSEMBLY OR COUNTER GIRL manent position. Radio Marine Corp., !0 For dry deonlng store. Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. 747-5100. An equol Save 10% Surcharge. E:x< opportunlly employer M/F, Phone 264-IMO. is the rule! And cise tax will be returned if READY FOR imtDIAlE LPN — For doctor's office. Part-time, TEMPORARY.GIRL FRIDAY — Part- spill afternoons and evenings. Send re- passed by Congress, retro- time September, full lime Oct.. Nov., Dec. sume to LPN, 41 Second A.ve , Atlanllc DELIVERY Typing, some shorthond and bookkeeping Highlands. active to Aug. 15. and general office knowledge. MusF be available some evenings. Solory S3 an HOSTESS ® Muller Measures Up! hour. Coll Mr. Sobul, 342-1600 between v-S, Experience not necessary. Apply In per- Mon. through Thurs son, Shore Polnl Inn, Hwy3S, Hoiiet. CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can WAITRESSES WANTED - Must be ex- earn while they learn. Be on Avon perienced. Apply In person. Rex Diner, Representative. You'll hove you own J17W, Front SX, Red Sank. •69 KIIMGSWOOD ....$2595 '69 CHEVEUE $1995 business, your awn hours, your owi Ejute, 9 passenger wagon, air. . .Ma'ibp, 2 door hardtflp, V-8, stick MONMOUTH earnings, Coll now: Mrs. Ward, 741 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, - Simple cook- Roof rack. ' BAYSHORE 4343, 4J2-3377, 774-1220. Ing. Must be mature. For Catholic rec- '69CAMAR0 ..$2495 tory, two priests. Sleep In. Give refer- SALESWOMAN Convertible, V-8, automatic, power ences ond expected solary. Reply Box D- '45BBCAYNE $995 Full time. Reody to wear experience. Ap- 149, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. 4-door sedan, factory air, power | sleenng, stock No. 589 -)ly In person only. Fashion Fair, B7 Broad - PLYMOUTH It., Red Bank. EIGHT WAITRESSES - Atlernoons ond sieering. Sf 71IMPAU $3695 (MOTORS nights. Experienced preferred. Apply In 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air con- SALESLADY — For children's wear shop. person, Mermaid Diner, Hwy 36, Atlantic '67 CHEVEUE $1395 EACH CAR Experienced only. No phono calls. Youth ditioning, warrant/. FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Highlands. Malibu wagon, V-8, automatic, 542-2414 Center, 20 Brood St., Rid Bonk. Jiowor steering, PACKAGE LIQUOR - Andsmoll oor 70 CHEVROLET $2695 WOMAN TO BABYSIT - tn my home for combination. Six days per week. Musi be PRICE Kmgswood wig on, V-8, itandmd thill, HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 291-9200 229-4790 two school ooe ctiliortn. Coll reliable. Hours 3 to 10:30 p.m. Coll 566- •67CAMARO $1795 (sciofy mt, great for (railering. Stock No, B42-34/4 2097. Six cylinder, automatic, power 571. CLEANING HELP — Four davs a w«ck, 1 steering, 26,000 orig, miles fo 2. an busline. Coll 741-2343 days, o WAITRESSES mm 70 DODGE... $2495 U7-6W after« p.m. Apply In person. Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Hm\t\. "67CAMARO $1495 Coronal, fi-door, vinyl roof, dictory V-8,'stick, powsr Blearing, PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE -Has Bir, »iock No. 651 opening part-time employment, mornings. WAITRESSES - Experienced only, Apply ON THE Apply a.m. 112 Newman Springs Rd., Rod in person after 7 p.m., MARTINI'S DIN- '66IMPA1A $1295 70 TEMPEST..... $2795 Bank, ER, Hwy 36. Keansburfl, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, iflMans, SpOft rcupo, buckets, con- WORKING BAND — Looking for girl power steering, WINDSHIELD! sole, V-S, autoniai'H,, power steofing, WOVEN (2) - start ot the lop as Boss singer. No experience necessory, stock No. 611. Lady! Exciting local lob as Salts Super- Call 543-0194 visor. 114 porl-llme. . rsl50 or more full '65MAUBUSS $1095 time. No experience. We'll train you, Cor, '69 TOYOTA $1695 11 BABYSITTER WANTED - To sit In my Automatic, buckets, V-fl, power MS, ?.!!?""'' For Interview coll O1S1 home tor two pre-school children. Prefer- steering, vinyl top. 4-door, automatic, air condi- JES-SJM or write qualifications to: P.O.: ably Fair Haven resident. 747-2159, tioning. Box IQel, Asoury Pork, NJ. 07)12. '67 WIPAIA.,...,.....$ 1495 VOLVOS WOMEN - Clerk-typist, tilphichoot grad- SPECIAL WAITRESS uate. Five day week, FulPtlme position. 2-door hflrdlop, V 9, outoiralic pow. '66 MUSTANG $475 'G7 CHEVEUE 2-door hardtop, noods some atten- For day work. Many company benefits. Mwt type 40 er, vinvl ion. Call 3A4-11A4 for appointment. worn. Call M2-W0O. Mil.lju, Concoun. S»l«in . tion, Wagon. VQ, lulom^ic, pow- S1 Of C '68IMPAIA $1695 RN — For night duty, 11 tt, 7:30 full or CLEANING WOMAN - One day per ertteafing. I A/ «l port lime. Please coll, 312-5277 between 2-dcor hBfdiop. V-8, auiomatic pow- 70 CHEVEUE $2795 week. Own transportation, Two smoll PIMM no f)hOfl» c«lb on Ihil tpKial ' hours J-4 p.m, W«stv/ood Holt Nursing children. Relerences. Motowon. 566-3OU> er ttMring. Malibu, 2-door hardtop, vinyl roof, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Home. after 6. , ftir conditioning. Stock No. 92 .'69CHEVELIE $2295 FACTORY HELP - Experienced pre- RELIEF DESK CLERK FULL FINANCING '68VOLK5WAG£N...$1395 ferred, Full lime days, paid holidays and HOLIDA'"' IDAY ININNOPH/N OP HAILE" -T' Malibu, 4-door, automalit:, power AVAILABLE other company benefits. Please apply in PHONE 264-24f14-240X0 steering, factory sir. 2-door, radio, hoalor, cloan. Stock person, Ralph PHedlond & Bros,, Locust INCL. TAX AND BE AN ICE CREAM LADY -'excellent LICENSE PLATES No. 458 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE St., Keyporl, NJ. '69IMPA1A $1995 opportunlly for summer employment NURSES' AIDES - 7~iooTiTTimory~~ Well established Carnival Bar Ice Crean' Custom Coupe, 2-door hardtop 70 FORD..!. $2395 routes, Must be IB or over, Call 49S-0I4I " Torino GT Sports w»uf»n, •! i\i<-iv,i, fmAo- Manor EMended Core facility. buckets, console, vinyl mp 5M«oo am. ta 1 p.m. or between 1:30 lo v:3U FULLY ry sir, pami r.enimq. SrotkNa fi/7 • 1, '67 CHEVEUE $1495 GUARANTEED '69 VOIKSWAGEN...$1595 Over 40 Models To Choose From MAID Malihy 4-door sada», V-B, auio- 5 days a week. Shrewtbury Manor 2- n26" "23I irr 1271 20 Til 30 31 <^ .>•• 32 1 It 135 I III he 1 h LB The Wizard of Id IT rr in • St 47 40 40 so :u »«. 50 1H57- 68 Lr m 61 HI MMWMa •MM* •MMMB mmmt (MM. IUIEttaivi^lM,Utt Horoscope^ Birthday TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ends quite different from suffice. Seek the expert lysis and concentration'to P Nubbin 7-Born today, you have been those put before you by oth- knowledge of one who's been bear upon another's problem. blessed with,tremendous re- You can help another help 1 VOUOOH'tWPWWORRV, ers. in the field a long time. ABOUT YOUR ROOP tBAWN} serves of energy - and tbe Inspired by all things new SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 23-himself. good sense not to waste them and somewhat put off by Dec. 22) - The wise Sagit- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) on trivial pursuits. You enjoy those things which bear the tarius will rely on his second - To take a strictly in- variety and novelty - but you stamp of agelong approval, thoughts to carry him through tellectual point of view may are not one to expend either you prefer to be in the van- some bad moments. Initial re- be to deny yourself some in* talent or time on satisfying guard of action - though you sponses may be off. toresting responses. Don't your yen for either at the cost have no desire to be there all Capricorn (Dec 23-Jan. 20) fear to show emotions. of more important things, alone. - It would be unwise to plan GEMINI (May 22-June 21) such as career and family. so far ahead that you fail to - Take the time to see the You know how to turn your realise where present failures good side of today's events. abilities and energy to the fur- Wednesday, September 8' lie. Don't be too eager. ' Things may look considerably thering of your best interests, AQUABIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. darker than they really are, while yet performing selfless VIRGO {Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) - If you feel you must of- especially in A.M. acts others can admire. Avoid early morning mistakes fer another a running com- CANCER (June 22-July 23) Easily guided, you are nev- and this should be an ex- mentary on his work, try to - Unless you are completely ertheless not pn6 who can be cellent day for you. The new make it favorable in major sure that your views will be Andy Capp relied upon to take orders. and the different could cause ways. given every consideration, Those who would have you do concern. you would be wise not to ex- /;HAVIN* AN NOTTOWORRV, RENTMEN- PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 21) r their bidding would do well to . LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - - To commit yourself now to press them at this time. "ARGUV\gNT WITH A 'E •WOULDN'T FUBS direct you tactfully, patiently, Matters ,on the home front action to take place in the dis-, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A B'.OKEATThEBAR, -NEVER and indirectly. Once you get. may not work out as you had tant future may be to look so planned program should not 'E!g SETTING QUITE the feeling that you are being hoped. Maintain an optimistic far ahead that you fail to see be difficult to follow and com- \/OREtUP either used or "bossed," you outlook all the same. what is important. plete today. The unexpected, will no longer cooperate but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) AEIES (March 22-April 20) however, may cause tempo- will, instead work' toward - Advice of amateurs will not - Bring your powers of ana- rary hardships. SHeinwoicPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD for a finesse. This followed hearts, South can later run the rule of finessing in the di- major suit of five or more the rest of dummy's hearts, cards. . After a full meal it may be rection of you-know-what. discarding the six and jack of irksome to'work put the right What happened to South clubs from his hand. There is South dealer way to take a finesse. YQU shouldn't happen to any regis- no other problem. East-West vulnerable Blondic can avoid indigestion by tak- tered voter. The club finesse If East casually plays a low NORTH lost to the queen, and South WHAT'S YOUR HOW OO (SWES VERY NEAT ing a (loubtful finesse in the heart on the first round of * AKJ . direction of City Hall. (If you later lost the heart finesse as <0 AQJ73 TEACHER'S YOU LIKE \ _. AMO S that suit, South must not fall don't know where City Hall is, well. Down one. It's enough to NAME (WELL-BEHAVED. into the trap of repeating the 0 K3 finesse in the direction of the make a fellow turn anarchist. finesse. Instead, he leads tho 4, 10 94 nearest bathrooms This meth- Think Afore low heart to dummy's ace and WEST EAST od wofi't always work, but it's If this were the preachy then leads the ten of clubs for 4k 874 4> None better than getting ulcers.. sort of bridge column, I would a finesse. Ho loses one club O 62 W K984 O QJ10 9 6 0 A87S42 Declarer ruffed the opening advise South to eat less and trick, but nothing else. think more. The slam is un- £0 83 * 752 diamond lead, noticing that he SOOTH had finesses in hearts and beatable if he tries the heart DAILY QUESTION finesse first. A Q1096532 clubs to worry about after he As dealer, you hold: S - A <9 105 ' had drawn trumps. Since After ruffing the first dia- K.TH-A.QJ73D-K3C- The Phantom IM A reee-MMCE WRIIER. 1 TO WRITE A MAGAZINE YOUM0 FELLOW SAYS HE'S A MAYBE THIS 13 A'VULTURE* WHERE CAN 1 FINP ARTICIE ABOUT HIS MAGAZINE WRITER, I (?AVa HIM SNAPPIHfl AT OUR THAT*6 //600F-0FFJ THIS MR.WAIKER? W0TCR6' THEORY-IT'S YOUR ADPRESS. DEVIL. HOW CANHE DRIVE PA3CIMATIHQ IP TRUE. POZ Trie (SENERAL.? HE IEFT THIS. THE STAFF CAK gPOKfe APPRBS9. WHAt'9 VBSTERPAY.' YOUR INTEREST? 22 The Uaify toiler, tied Bank - Mlddlclown, N.J., TuewKy, September 7,1911 Television Today Chad Everett 'Practice? New Yprk ChanneIs-2,4,5.7,9,11,13 Is Named at Center DAYTIME MOVIES 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) M TTueaU: Ptarl Ilulley, Duvld Merrtch, Edward Ben- LONG fjRANCII - The ap- "1U Hj How* - USA" nett Wllllatna pointment of Hubert T, Fisher Medical Center Role "Aiphtlt Jungls" O MOVIE OF THE WEEK (C) H8 director of computer ser- IsflO 5 "High, WW. and H.ndiom." "Crowhaven farm" •t»irln* Hope 1-anjit, Puul , fraction of any episode's time, 4:30 O "ftomt Advtftlur*" Burke, A mini Now KMamf farm holds a terrify- vices at Monmouth Medical By CYNTHIA LOWRY ing secret (or n rourlr (it) Everett prepares for them O "Tli* Bio Gamble" ID N.Y.P.D. (Cl Center has been announced by with the intensity of an ath- O "Good Dami" "Nothing Is liral Hut llm Held" (fart II) Administrator Felix M. I'illa. HOLLyWOOD (AP) - If Television EVENING m BOOK SEAT (C) lete training lor the Olympics. auest: Elisabeth Jnnnway, author of "Miui'a World, With an extensive back- one is a bit of a hypochon- As In other medical series, 4:00 BOO NEWS (C> Woman1! l'l' IN fflll ond WINTER - MONDAY thru! EVERY MON. "LAZYMAN'S" K!N0 CRA® $JL95 forHVO, Incl.Clom Oicwckrond (offoa.,....,, ,. %$ EVERY MS "NEW BEDFORD" Mx for TWO $095 TUIS, WSD. • THUfiS, lti THIS COUPON WORTH ... r. V EVERY THURS...... "STEAK-KA-BOB" for TWO Iml, our {luffed Clams and toffco toward lh® Purtha$$ of Mike Kosyk , 11EDBANK- Mike Kosyk Chicken • UU® ?kw hf New Shrewsbury has been Shrimp • H@roe§ • fish elected assistant vice piesi- -! • ' on my Purchase of dent nf first Eusitem lii- See the 200-yr, old Anchor $3,90 or more veujlnicnt Corporation, I4H Broad St. •Mr. Kosyk, u scnloi je\nc- from the V.S.S, Constitution senlfltivo, has been wiih tho under water for 150 years, discovered ' firm since 11)61) and linn rcpi'P- OUR SPECIALTY: senled it in many ciipadtlcs, by Skin divers off Newport. R. I. W@ Catsr To Parties from One to Ono Thousjsnd Including sales mannijemrnt He will assist in the flrm'f. WHV NOT EfJJOV OUR 0EUCIOU8 CHICKEN AT trading depurlinont and oulvr OUR MEW "eAT-IN" LOCATION! room and supervise the n«- slgnmcnt flntl roii^lKiunont of tho firm'H now Hcuounth m> At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.J. CHICKEN Well UK i|H llllUHQ HWpjilllH_ 842-2200 More than b$ million ,_ 325 HIGHWAY 35 671-1677 MIODJITOWN Ings In the United States i"»» =1 wollng bysicmn, > > TluVall) nflrtffknt.^'M^fcjOW^XJMTul'MJ«^S?l^«t!K r'7,'|ir7l;. MWM)W&MM®&M®8VP: was grunted permission to The board granted. sic Makers Theatre to be lo- : finance which would appro- the project. nary approval to this towni cated along Rt. 9 on a six-sere #i|4;1ll^lt,;;w||5|3j^i a; ^" priate$8§,ftM> to condemn the Mr, Chodis said that after subdivide nine acres of the Emmons property'on Rt. 9 ship's first movie theatre. The site just north of the Manala- town- Traphagen site: Council Presi- the zoning ordinance change, application, made by HoUday pan border. dent John J. Mclaughlin last he was informed by Mr. Mi- into three parcels to build two homes. Development Corp., a branch The facility, which would to receiving a free '18-acre . week said that council post- nogue that he only need sub- COLLEGE BOARD The-two homes would be of Hovnanlan Enterprises, huve parking provisions for municipal center site with the poned action on the ordinance mit the original application to deals with a 700-seat twin Mu- $4 cars, is scheduled for an Planning Board granting pre- to investigate the Forschel council, and that the govern- built, on 1.2 and 1.7-acre lots REVIEWS ILTjoary subdivision approval land donation. ing body alone would'decide respectively. They would be for 60 new homes next to the In an unusual move, the the case. located on each side of a cul-, for November S.A.T. elementary school. board classified and denied an Edward h. Fleischer, board de-sac planned for the end of $TEP UP TO $UCCE$$ Nash Court, in Whittier Oaks. However, the plan may hit application in the same eve- attorney, however took a dif- WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT HAZLET ' RED BANK MIDDLETOWN ning. • ferent view of the situation. East, between Sandburg and a snag because council has fi- Guest Drives. ANNOUNCEMENT FROM HOLIDAY INN YMCA HARMONY BOWL nal approval of the subidiv- VS. Homes Inc., formerly He opined that Mr. Chodis The major stipulation the WEST LONG BRANCH, Holiday Inn sum. The council majority has US. Homesand Development'. would have to reapjaiyjo the 1 indicated that it would like to Corp., applied for sketch plat Planning Board, while Mr; • board made in its approval presenting o Repeat of a Highly Successful series, see the municipal center lo- approval for a 22-home subdi- Minoguu further ruled that was that only one-family 17 Years' Experience In Preparing Juniors raid Seniors lor houses with no basements be cated on 16'/; acres of the vision to be constructed on Vi- the board should only review Entrance Examj. Starli Sept. 17th Traphagen property, directly acre lots located betwea two the application to make sure built. This was in response to across the street from the do- cutoff sections in Whittier it complies^ with the newjjan- many Sandburg Drive resi- 'CALL 229-2347 Clo5»srraoy7»olQPJl dents who complained that nated land. Oaks East. ing ordinance. •" ' : • •. Saturday prSwwIoy the drainage problems they JOIN THE Forschel Inc. is planning - Bernard Chodis, represent- The board apparently won out when Mr. Chodis agreed, are currently experiencing COLLEGE ENTRANCE 9/Ml), To Own the 60-home subdivision on ing the firm, said that the would be increased if the IN THIS PAPER TUTORING COURSE NOW! 85.6 acres adjacent to Mnn- land is currently zoned 60-40, to resubmit the proposal. homes were built. FRIDAy.SEPT. 10 MOMPAY. SEPT. 13 starting Sept. mouth Heights and the .school. and so, in effect, the homes In other action, U.S. Homes The applicant could have ap- would be constructed under a plied for 64 lots under the 60-20 plan if approval was giv- existing zoning ordinance, en. Included in the proposal since the land is zoned 60-40. was a 13.9-acre land donation Wendell Smith, attorney for to the township.'* Forschel, said that several Mayor Morton Salkind char- complaints voiced by resi- . acterized the land donation as dents at a prior board meet- a "swamp." He moved that ing have been eliminated. the board classify the sketch Under the revisions, River plat as a major subdivision Drive will dead end at the and reject it because of non- northern portion of the devel- conformance with the zoning opment, instead of going ordinance. The board agreed. through to Wyncrest Road. Another U.S. Homes appli- In addition, a 40-foot con- cation, involving 1J homes, servation easement has been may provoke some con- planned to preserve existing troversy due to the board's trees between River Drive differing views with township and homes with abuting back- attorney-James R. Mlnogue. yards.Mr,Sroith alsfrpledpa The board insisted that an "io preserve existing trees application for subdivision ap- •whenever possible. ; i proval for 11%-acre lots north , Mr, Smith also voluntarily of Duncan Road on Tennct agreed to. pave and install Boad be resubmitted by the - curbing in connection with the firm, contrary to the opinion portion of the Rt. 520-Wyn- of Mr. Minoguc. • crest Road: reconstruction. . In 1969, the board approved whicK" borders the 18-acre a subdivision request pending land donation. • ?:,' the Board of Adjustment's . Assuming that council ap* granting of a variance since proves the subdivision, this the application did not comply spring, Wfiv Smith said, con- •with the then zoning ordi- struction of the 150,000 homes nance in effect. The Board of could begin after next fall, Adjustment denied the vari- and added that the houses ance, and U.S. Homes then in- then might be occupied within stituted legal action to over- two years. . turn Jhe ruling. ' Forscbel's tract is one of Mr. Chodis said that the le- five currently under litigation gal action is Still pending in in Superior Court. The suit is Superior Court. He said that challenging this township's the judge hearing the case is 1969 two-acre zoning ordi- waiting for a ruling from the nance. Planning Board before decid- Mr.Smithsaidtliatif coun- ing the case. cil approves the subdivision, Since the legal action was the suit would be dropped. instituted, however, a zoning However, there is a good ordinance has been adopted chance that council will not by council which eliminates approve the subdivision the requirement that U.S. regaest^- •-•••^ ' s v' •i.;;!:' Homes obtain a variance for The council in May bowed to public opinion and sus- tained Mayor Morton Sal- kind's veto on ah- ordinance which would have appro- To Open In priated$77,1)001 to condemn Tji i |_j % acres of the Traphagen site at the southeast corner of FREEHOLD - Borough Rt. 520 and Wyncrest Road for schools will open next use as a municipal center site. Wednesday with an antici- The 18 acres of donated pated enrollment of about land in the Fprschel proposal 1,550 students, it was an- is directly opposite the nounced by Superintendent of Traphagen site, at the north- Schools Frank E. Kane. east corner of the inter- All of the-schools will be section. The land donation closed for lunch. was common knowledge when Mr. Kane announced these council sustained the mayor's school hours: veto. Kindergarten, all schools', However, council is cur- 8:50 to 11:25 a.m., 12:25 to 3 rently considering another or- p.m. Grades one to four, 8:50 to 11:45 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Fifth and Sixth grades, 8:45 to 11:57 a.m., 12:40 to 2:57 pm. Seventh and Eighth grades, 8:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., 1:28 to 3.02 p.m. RONALD E. GRUBER Arrow Mach II Earth Tones for Earth People EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING Arrow recycles fashion with a whole new took MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE 250 Broadway Penthouse in dress and sport shirts. The newest of solid New York, N.Y. 10007 colors, rich, earthy, vibrating; the wildest of 212-732-8666 prints and geometries — they come on strong! Wear the dress-sport shirt with or without a necktie. The new Scorpio collar is higher, longer. FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS' And note the double button cuffs, the "fitted look" in new European sizes which fit almost anyone from 14 1/2 to 17. Of Perma-lron polyester and YOUIL PROFIT cotton blends. 8.00 to 9.00. YOU'LL HMEUS CALL Whatever you call it, au- tumn or fall need not be uncomfortably change- WIN A PARIS SPORT 10 GEAR BIKE! able. Our steady fuel oil service sees to even Just come into the Men's Furnishings Department, heat inside. fill out an entry blank. Drawing Sept. 18! No pur- chase necessary. Bikes compliments of Arrow and Victor Sports, Inc., Ridgefleld, NJ. -'&Mk>ii(n hi HnKinr i^ic^i •,.^£",,! UI.U. I LV/III lflllU.|"»«T'woii| Stew^bach iWBftSALES &SEUV1CE good things n store baths, laundry, sWt walk H»vy3S 741-5212 Shrewsbury ore set forth below: . Mr. and Mrs. Jose Clon Broadway Central and fund- the nation to serve as a vis- to beach and Stnte Marina. Magnificent ter, Sept. 2. I water view. S31.50O. Approximately- S4000 GENERAL UNMETEREp SERVICE ing a study on homeless men iting consultant on Head Start FOR REAL SERVICE I water view. S31.50O. App COMFORTABLE — Low maintenance (Raldenllal) Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Gre- (nee Maria Benitis), 138 Sea IN REALESTATE | downdown , financing for qualifiequali d buyers. Open bungalow. Excellent condition. Fencea-ln living in these establishments. I for Inspection Saturdayays t p.m. to 4 p.m. yard with pond and storage shed. Quiet Present Proposed nger (nee Lorraine Ku- View Ave., daughter, Sept. 3. and day care center devel- .•Consult a I o r callll ffor cppolntmentappointment. F. A . GehlhauGeblhauss , neighborhood. Close ta ocean. Best otfer Quarterly Qucrterl In March of 1971, in addi- opment and'administration. I Rtal Estate, 75 Beachwctf, Keonsburo. over 112,500. 747-2029. Charge Charge rowsfci), 120 W. Highland Mr. and Mrs. James Staley '. Member of Private single family tion to her community rela- I 291-O4M. AIN'T IT AWFUL? How little you Mt tor dwell Ina SW.15 SI3.90 Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, (nee Elaine Jennings), 2146 Mrs. Maggin,. a native of Red Bank Area your money these days? That's wny we Two famfn 33JO 47.10 tions work, she was appointed LATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Five bed- Think Ibfs seven-room, three-bedroom. Is a Apartment building, Sept. 2. Altrin Road, Ocean Township,' Little Silver, N4>, is th& el- room house, two baths, remodeled. Near 1MIS mL gogoodd buy. KKing sisizz e master bedroom, dindin- each unit 19.13 acting resident master at the schools, church. 530,000. COUNTRY ing arso d d Tr hdd hlf son; Sept. 3. dest of seven children of Mr. SOUIR6. INC., Broker, 291-3H6, ing arso and den. Tree shaded half acre. Trailer or movcble Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kryak Only $28,?oo. FHA approved. E.A. ARM* dwelling, each •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Samuel Rubin International and Mrs. Rodolfo A. Correa of STrfONG AGENCY^eoltpr, 55S Prospect unit IMS 23.90 (nee Marilynn Loder), 5 Park Ave.. Little Silver. 741-UOO. Disposal unit Ave., Keansburg, daughter, Crawford. (nee Arlene Guar- Residence Hall at the Wash- Little Silver. She lives with (In addition to 1 COMFORTABLE RUMSON COLONIAL ino, 419 West End Ave., Long ington Square Center. her two-year-old daughter Cape-tivatingl Super-Lively Trio Four bedrooms, two trattts, large studio • above rates) 3.00 3.75 Sept. 2. • . " . with fireplace, screened porch. Near COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL Branch, daughter, Sept. 4. In making the announce- Alice at 37 Washington Square schools. S4S,OT». ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Mr. and Mrs. John DiGr- Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842- FTcsent Proposed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawk- ment Dr. Hester said: "Mrs. West. ' 3200. Quarterly Quarterly ego-rio (nee Arlene Unites), Printed Pattern Charge Charge Maggin has performed out- First 24,000 gallons 345 Larillard Ave., Union ins (nee Nancy Beattie), 415 HAZLET — Lovely three-bedroom ranch /quarter or less S19.1S SJ3.9O Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, standingly as director for an corner lot. Paneled living roaroam and Each 1,000 gallons Beach, son, Sept. 3. dining room with beambeamed cllcellingi , sciience In excess of son, Sept. 4. community relations and in .kitchen, bath, enclosesed patio. Full base- 24AI0D gallons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho- ment attachehed garage, utility shed. Cltv her most recent responsibility sewers, carpetingti , waihtrh , ddryer, many /quarter .BO 1.00. henstein (nee Joan Kite), 121 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grosse , extras. Only Pursuant to the Board's Order dated Au- at Rubin Hall. She has won sust 1?, Wl, concerning procedures un- Bethany Road, Hazlet, daugh- (nee Mary Martin), 1 Walnut ttlWOO der President Nixon's Stabilization Order the respect of students and VA and FHA financing of August 15, 1971, the Board ot Public ter, Sept. 3. ' St., Atlantic Highlands, son, Utility Commissioners will not make o members of the faculty and PALAC^REALTY Issue any decisions Involving this matte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey Sept. 4. during the effective berlod.of the Presi- administration throughout the H let dential Stabilization Order and/or any ex- (nee Mary Jane O'Hara), 161 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peak " tensions or modifications thereof, university, and we are.de- Licensed Real Estate Broker Ivy Hill Drive, Matawan, (nee Donna Hennessey), 68 ' (Subjtct fo Government Approval) Any relief found by the Board of F>ubll. lighted that she has accepted Utility Commissioners to be lust and rea- daughter, Sept. 4. Forman St., Fair Haven, son, M1DDLETOWN - Nine-room spill level, sonablson* e« may be allocated by the Boord fo this new responsibility." f years old. 3 or 4 bedrooms, vh baths, consistenci... .y. _...... wit- ..h . the provision' ' s o • Mr. and Mrs. Noel Raynor Sept. 4. finished basement. Weathered pine fomllw "•A-?A-A>-h* to_any class or classes ol In her new position Mrs.< room. Covered'patTo'wnh'a