fa Standardized
Snnny, quite warm today. FINAL Clear and cool tonight. Fair, pleasant tomorrow and Snn- i Long Branch EDITION Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years M».BA]NK,NJ. FRIDAY, JUNE 4*1971 Jail Report Misses Escape Angle
: 3y WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI jail escape but it was reported' pards interfering with his at- vestigator miss the point that tion of the cell block. There misrepresentation of the coun- individual cells where they Sheriff Paul Klernan had FREEHOLD - Architects to have been about the es- tempts. It goes into detail of the officer was in the 'guards are two doors preventing ty jail of which people of Mon- are also fed and handled on a reported that jail guard Mar- ' for the county jail and county cape. alleged security defects of corridor' which means the in- them access to the guard's mouth County can be proud." one-to-one basis by guards. vin Jackson was caned into i freeholders said yesterday The 25-page report pre- areas where inmates should mates were out of the cell corridor.) . ,•'.'• Mr. Keuper later said that The two inmates'who es- the maximum security celBV \ that a report of the county jail pared by county Investigators not be permitted unless under area. ; . , Freeholder Director Joseph .Mr. Rast was a trained crimi- caped during the evening of lock on the xuse that an Uh j by county detectives "missed Frederick Rast ana Bruce guard. "This is a new version of C. Irwin called the Hast re- nal investigator. "Admittedly April 5, Daniel Brewer of Nep- mate was ill. When the guard • the point" of the April 5 jail Kerrigan contains alleged Bernard Kellenyi, a Red where the guard was over- port "nothing more than a he is not an expert and he tune who then was awaiting a alone entered the cellblocfc j < break. ' security defects of the new Bank architect, whose office powered; the first assumption punch list used by con- makes no claims to be one but murder trial and Larry John- the inmates jumped him. ; The freeholders said they $3.1 million jail and does not designed the new facility in was that he had entered the tractors. It has nothing to do any trained'officer can report- son of Newark who was on a will ask county Prosecutor deal with the escape of two in- Freehold Township, issued a prisoner area and was then with the jail break. We want- on what he considers security' federal detainer for bank rob- After overpowering th& Vincent P. Keuper for an ear- mates. report of his own countering overpowered." ed to know who was negligent, risks." bery charges, were in the guard and tying him pp, Bre*. lier report on the jail escape. The investigators made a Mr. RaSt's. In his report, Mr. Rast said how it happened and why it Mr.' Kellenyi said the coun- maximum security section. wer and Johnson removed $ . The prosecutor said later, he three-hour "inspection of the "The Rast report was not the guard was overpowered in took so long to detect'.' . ty jail was not primarily de- Real Question Missed metal strip from a dnctwwk' will provide them with a copy. jail and came up with 23 rec- an investigation of the events a security vestibule of the Not By An Expert signed to keep inmates who "The real question is how enclosing plumbing and used ' The report had remained ommendations for improve- leading up to. the escape, nor i securityy cell: area,. Mr. Irwin added that the re- are dangerous threats to so- they (the inmates) had al- it to break through the Jalou- ' somewhat of a mystery since ment of jail security. the cause of the escape that The sherifff, in hih s initiaiiil l ree- port was not prepared by ciety but that there is a max- ready gotten through three sied windows, screening and it was disclosed May 19 that it The document contains hy- took place," said Mr. Kellenyi port, said the guard was over- someone who is an expert on imum security section for sets of steel bars with elec- glass and pried Uie horizontal existed until yesterday when pothetical examples of ways in his report. powered in the dayroom sec- jails or jail construction. "For those few that are considered trically operated cell-type bars apart. The two escapees 1 dangerous. doors - the. report instead then scaled one 10-foot high ' •the freeholders made.known to escape from the facility if Question Avoided tion of that area. (Inmates in a layman to put out a report : The architect said this sec- dwells on the fact that the fence and crawied underneath the contents to newsmen. an inmate could gain his re- "The report in fact missed the maximum security section like this and have it become ! The report never officially lease from his cell and did not the point or avoided the real are permitted to leave their public property is not only tion is in the extreme end of guard could not reach the the large outside fence. ^ was billed as pretaining to the have to worry about jail questibn....Wny did the in- cells and enter a larger sec- detrimental but also leads to the jail and houses inmates in panic button." ° SeeJaJLPage2 >' Shmdardize Traffic Finei
By HALLOS SCHRAEGER The New Jersey Statewide ?5 to ?15 in traffic cases and but there was a difference in goes 10 or more miles an boor FREEHOLD - Traffic Violations Bureau Schedule is from $10 to $25 in other cases. which could be paid through over the limit in zones of 45 violators will pay the same being mailed today to all Mon- But municipal court judges, the violations bureau and miles an hour or over. fines for violations from now mouth municipalities by the advised by letter last July of which required court appear- The penalties are greater, on, no matter which munici* office of Superior Court Judge the statutory change, were ance. • . of course, for defendants who pal court they end up in. Elvin E. Slmmill, the county also reminded of the state Su- Mostof the violations listed fail to appear when they are Municipal court fines, costs assignment judge. It is to be preme Court policy that court, do not require appearance in summoned. When a supple- and mandatory court appear- effective immediately. costs should not exceed fines. court. But offenses not listed mental notice is sent, $5 is ances for violations of traffic The 10-page schedule lists Penalty Inclusive or offenses involving traffic added to the costs. ; • laws and certain otter state penalties for violations of States the new ruling, su- •accidents resulting in proper- statutes are being standard- state traffic, marine and navi- perceding last year's law: ty damage 6r personal injury When a warrant is issued, ized in line with a directive gation, fish and game laws "The penalty indicated for do require court appearance. unless the judge otherwise or- from the Administrative Of- and of statutes concerning the each offense includes the fine ders, the amount of bail for fice of tie Courts, and costs in, Garden State Parkway, New and costs. Ear each offense, An officer issuing a sum- MEN OP MERIT — George Zuckerman, center, past president of tho 700- most cases win not exceed $5. Jersey Turnpike and Atlantic half of the penalty indicated, mons may require a court ap- .amount of the penalty pins member Ft. Monmoutlv Chapter, Association of the United States Army, The statewide standard- City Expressway. or $5, wbkbjiver is less, shall pearance, if he feels the cir- $15, and for all other listed of- ' presented the chapter's certificates for meritorious service to, left to ization was ordered by the ad- Up to c,ow, lie municipal be the amount of the costs cumstances warrant it fenses, the amount of the pen- ... right, George L. Bjelltj?, president of the Monmouth county National ministraave office alter"con-' court jndges have sent their and the balance shall be the Appearance Mandatory alty plus ?25. > Banter Joseph C. 'Irwin, director of the county Board of Freeholders; saltations with county, assign- Individual schedules in to fine." • , -And court appearance is Municipal ordinance viola- Mark Stalford of Deal, outstanding ROTG cadet captain at RUffl'erS Uni- ment Judges and members of their county assignment judgo Critics of the old system mandatory in speeding cases tions may be listed on a sepa- versity* and Detective Sgt. Frank R. LIcitra, state police. the Municipal Court Judges for his approval complained that not only did where a state resident ex- rate violations bureau sched- Association. It has been under Court costs were increased penaWes for the same viola- ceeds the speed limit by 20 ule, subject to the approval of consideration since last falL by state law last Jane 2? from tion differ from town to town, miles an hour or where he the assignment judge. Complex Plan Stalls In Monmouth Beach Russians Get Extra Care ByBENVANVLlET Snead, Navesink Drive, said who filled the Borough Hall. By DORIS KULMAN sition demands. And, though going here"), and with the ex- ic, he's expected to do it. state .hospitals in the '30's. ' MONMOUTH BEACH-Af- the decision of the four-mem- And it was made over the LONG BRANCH - When a the burly, affable psychiatrist tensive research into the If he doesn't? "The "patients were like ter nearly four hours of some-. ber board would be an- repeated objections and Russian Is told to go and see a •laughs the question aside, lira causes and treatment of schi- "The health official said patients to any hospital But times heated debate, the' nounced at its regular meet- pleadings of Richard Bonello, doctor - he goes and sees a •speaker's post also may take zophrenia being conducted in that's no problem - 'we send they must have gotten very Planning Board last night de- ing June 21. a Ltmg Branch attorney who doctor. him to the APA presidency; the Soviet Union ("I gathered him a nice letter to remind good care..." layed for three weeks a deci- This announcement, which represents the applicants. He also is "a principal in tho cor- And If be-doesn't, the an* both the current president and they felt it's a biologically de- him'," . • Large Staff sion on a $2 million townhouse* came close to midnight, drew thorities conclude that he's the presidentelect are farmer termined illness, as more and apartment complex. cheers and applause from poration which wants to build Doctor Calls Kaschenko has 2,600 beds the complex. really sick - and force him to. speakers of the assembly, more of us are beginning to "Then the doctor calls on and no manpower shortage; • Board Chairman Frank nearly all of the 150 persons see a doctor. which is the APA's policy- believe..,") The project would consist of the patient at home," was the the staff includes 200 physi- .A top Russian health offi- making body. 100 townhouses located on a Psychiatric practice in The reply. cians, 900 nurses, 1,000 aides, cial reacted with startled dis- 10-acre tract off Meadow 'The purpose of the trip by Netherlands and Denmark And if the worker still re- and 500 auxiliary personnel — belief when a group of visiting Ave., adjacent to the Shrews- the 162-member American de- doesnt differ much from that fuses to go to the clinic? a patient-staff ratio of almost i American psychiatrists asked CATV Operators bury Harbor Estates. legation was to become more here, according to Dr. Brunt ".. .then we just send the 1 to 1, Dr. Brunt said. \ what, then, of people who There would be SO one-bed- familiar with psychiatric But Russia is something else police..." was the response. He found the hospital's Ho* don't believe in medicine, re- practice in the three conn- again. s In Moscow, the American chemistry and neuro-pbyst* room units, and 50 two-bed- ports Dr. Harry H. Brunt; di- room unit* The project would tries.. ' Neighborhood polyclinics delegation visited Kaschenko elogy laboratories "as up-to- Testify for Jury rector of psychological ser- In the Netherlands, they and health units in factories Mental Hospital, one of Rus- date as any we have." be built as duplexes with each vices at Monmouth Medical met with both the Dutch and are the primary conduits for sia's largest hospitals, built in And the Russians, having .FREEHOLD - A Mon- apartment having bedrooms Center's Pollak Clinic here. upstairs. The Netherlands Psychiatric health care in the Soviet 1894. "and although it had dropped their former empha- mouth County grand jupy "He said he couldn't imag- There also wonld be a Society, and in Copenhagen Union, Dr. Brunt explained. been painted, it looked as if it sis on sleep therapy ""use the probe of alleged municipal ine such a thing," Dr. Brunt swimming pool, cabana, and with the Scandinavian Psy- When the factory physician hadn't ever been repaired," same treatment modalities as corruption in the awarding of related. two tennis courts. chiatric Society,- which has tells a worker to see a doctor Dr. Brunt said, "The first im- we... the head of the depart- cable television franchises be- "And then he said 'well, Rents would be $295 for the representation from five na- at his neighborhood polydln- . pression was of one of our See Russians, Page 2 gan yesterday with testimony anyone who feels that way ob- one-bedroom units, and $365 tions. They toured hospitals, from the woman who brought viously is sick and needs yon for the two-bedroom apart- institutions for the mentally up the subject-Mrs. Gloria psychiatrists'." ments. The exterior would be deficient, and facilities for the Hall, president of Community Dr. Brunt, newly-elected elderly. 'Broadcast Communications of of natural wood and brick. The complex would be speaker of the assembly of Dr. Brant said ho was par- Hospital Aides Named , Bed Bank. the American Psychiatric As- ticularly impressed with the County Prosecutor Vincent known as the Pirates Cove sociation, has just returned use of partial hospltalization P. Keuper said Mrs. Hall tes- Apartments. from a 16-day professional vis- in Denmark for patients who tified for half an hour to 45 Principals In the corpora- it to The Netherlands, Den- can return to their families in minutes and her husband, tion, Pirates Cove Inc., are mark and Russia. the- evening or who are able to To Study Committee Theodore Hall, testified for 30 Mr. Bonello, George Daley of It was the first of many work during the day ("that's minutes. Mr. Hall is a princi- ' Lincroft, Mario Latella of professional tours his new po- something we're trying to get FREEHOLD - Tho Mon- be some time before he can bano and the Board of pal of CBC-TV. Mountainside, Peter DeNigris' of Red Bank, Richard Bohncrt mouth County Medical So- announce any appointments to holders announced that. Mr. Keuper said the in- ciety has appointed the chief the county medical exam- Gilman was to be replaced vestigation will continue next of Long Branch, and James West of Long Branch. Archi- pathologists at three county iner's office, which is to in- head man. It is still uncerti__ Thursday with' other wit- hospitals to a committee to . dude a medical examiner, an whether Dr. Gilman will stay nesses-not elected officials, tect was James Witte of At- lantic Highlands. study the problems of reorga- assistant medical examiner on in a lesser role. but municipal employes. He The Inside Story nization of the county medical and perhaps as many as a Although disputed testi- declined to discuss.the matter Mrs. Gloria Hall Mr. Daley also is a prinei- .pal in the Shrewsbury Harbor Canterbury Fair hats are In-..,...... !.., ...... Page 8 examiner's office, the state dozen deputies, who would not mony concerning the cause of further. medical examiner said yes-. be county employes, but death In a murder trial was unable to appear because of a Estates, which consists of Spring nuptials ....-...... -...„....._.„„...„....„...... «.,.^Page 9 Mrs. Hall told a slate As- tcrday. would serve on a fee basis. believed to bo a principal fac- heart attack for which she large single-fa"mily homes Cubs' Holtoman no-hits Reds, 1-0 ...... Page 16 sembly committee April 20 Dr. Edwin H. Albano said The present staff is sala« tor in the reorganization, offi- was hospitalized. ranging from ?45,000 to Marlboro miscucs aid Mlddlctown...... «..M.....,.....».«..«rage 16 that officials of two unspeci- the three pathologists, as well rlcd, with County Medical Ex- cials said April 1 that the 72- Gov. William T. CahiU re- $75,000. Announcing The Bulgers Cup'— ...... Page 17 fied Monmouth communities as the hospital administration aminer C. Malcolm 15. Oilman ycar-old Dr. Gilman needed portedly has given his support He presented nearly all the CBA and Monraoutn Itcglonal net flnallsts...,..n....«....n.pagc 17 had tried to extort a total of and boards, have been "very, receiving $15,500 and his two help with an increasing work* to a controversial bill that testimony for the applicants. $8,500 from her in return for ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER very cooperative. deputies each receiving {6,000 load. would impose a one-year mo- Most of the comments from WEEKEND MAGAZINE cable television franchises. PHONE NUMBERS "Their autopsy facilities annually. Dr. Albano said he la "look- ratorium on the awarding of Television listings She was subpoenaed to ap- See Monmoutb, Page 2 Main Office 741-9010 will be available to us," 'Nominal' Fees Ing aU over, high and wide," cable television franchises by Movie Schednlc pear before a grand jury here Classified Ads 741-6900 Dr. Albano noted that the. Dr. Albano said the fees for a new man, but he doesn't state municipalities. Bridge Advice._.~.™...»....,19 two days later, but was Reward-Urgent! Legal Adv. 741-0010 hospitals have x-ray equip- paid to the deputies .will bo expect to be able to got him The governor has revealed Church NCHS...... _...... «.«..10 Pekingese male, brown with Display Adv. 7414010 ment, bacteriology depart- "nominal.. .a lot less than much before the 90 (bg ho Modular Docks-Rafts that he will sign the bill after black face, blind In left eye. Classified... .26.25 Circulation Dept 741-3330 it gains final legislative ap- ments, and other facilities they get In the other coun- estimated the reorganization Glen Bock Lumber. lit, 70, Lost early evening, June 2, vici- Comics...... ^..^..IS Sports Bent 7414017 unavailable in funeral homes, ties." would take. He said Dr. Gu) Brick Town, JU. 477-4600. proval. He has listed the bill nity Rumson lid. ijnd Bingham Crossword Puzzle...... «.»..19 Women's News 741-0010 as a priority measure for the where autopsies have been The county office has been man has been coonentkut _ (Adv.) Ave., Rumson. Children's pot. Editorials . 8 Accounts Payable 741-0010 performed in the past with the ^ legislature to consider when it Acrt's Receivable 741-4010 undergoing reorganization Answers to name "Pigpen." Uoscopo.M Dr. Albano said it win still since April 1, when Dr. Al- along." It% (if maternity pants sulk returns this month, Urgently needs dally special Obltuarlaj Mlddlctown Bnrean (71-3251 AU sizes, S to 20.* The Stork; medication. Substantial re- Sports ..._.„„, Freehold Bnreaa 4(2-2111 Grandma's Attic Sale. 62 In- Delicious Luncheon Specials Set, White SL, Bed Bank. Ladles'-Mcn's Tennis Clinic, ward. 842-2781 Or 84W633. Women's News.. -8,9 Long Branca Bareaa 2XMUI land Tor.. New Shrewsbury. 91.25 at Palace Diner, 45 Mon- • (Adv.) 10 sessions $20.531-M74.(Adv.) (Adir.)- Junes . (Adv.) mouthSt, Bed Bank. (Adv.) JJtfly E»gI corridor door; 15 minutes at- In his report, Mr. (ContiBUtd) monitor and warn them that Mr. Campt added thaNheJ. phsylcal plant and presump- block: and the inside walls are "I trust that all parties re- tion that tbe guards are in- alize that a building alone tempting to "dig" through the makes reference to an — ' Kiernan blamed the they should investigate, he ness ruse was the oldest trick concrete reinforced blocks reinforced concrete block wall tional report concerning m%• [ for violating jail roles said. In the book. He gaid that Mr. effective. cannot prevent escape and Jackson had about VA years "The report contains an there must be cooperation to and 40 minutes tearing rityattheJaU. • " r going into the cellblock- Undersheriff P. Paul campi through the protection screen Mr. Keuper said the county said the initial report of how experience. S*me Error Made imaginative series of escape assure that the operation and The undersheriff said that "An example is that the in* attempts, but all are based on precautions are compatible and forcing through the deten-. detectives made a report of Reflenyi said that for the two inmates overpowered tion window. the escape which was preseat- le to go through the the guard remains unchanged. Mr. Jackson had resigned his. vestigator made the same first being let out of their indi- with the building provided." post as of June 1 stating that mistake as the prisoners by vidual confinement areas, Timing Broken Down Mr. Kellenyi said that if the •ed to the grand jruy for in- _ vestibule, the person He said the guard should have security doors were open, a dictments against Brewerand pass through two steel called the control center ad-, he had a better position with a assuming that the walls were then presumes the guards, are According to the manufac- better salary. hollow block. The prisoners ineffective and prisoners may • turer of the windows it took a light would have been lighted Johnson charging them, with electrically interlocked" vising them that an inmate in the control room. He added escape. ;: .. • •.:• ••:,i'-.l «BtR>Hedbythesamere-" was ill. Concerning the Rast report, tried to smash through tbe wander unsupervtsed through •total of 62 minutes to make Mr. Kellenyi said: "The re- wall and gave up when they all parts of the building, have the break. He breaks this that the control room also has Escape Data Wanted :« control bos In the Boles Are Cited a listening device to the cell "Certainly I will make it corridor. These doors Jail rules state that a guard port is not an in-depth study discovered there was rein- tools and'time to work on down to: five minutes for re-' of the institute, it is based on forced concrete inside." He. equipment, use Jceys to open moving steel plate covering - blocks. available to the freeholders. never be left open and should never enter the cellb- Mr. Campi said that the The escape was from a county they were, a light would lock with keys in'hand, he superficial inspection with in- said tbe outside walls are' doors and have many favor- the shower plumbing; two .accurate assumptions of the eteel and concrete reinforced able conditions. minutes attempting to open television set was on during institution and they are en- ~~T at the central control said. the time of the break, titled to see if Mr, Irwin said the free- This report tells how and holders have raised the sala- the means of the escape. ries of the jail guards between "Our investigation was to Monmouth Beach Townhouses Stalled $785 to $1,000 and have offered determine if a crime was increment incentives for those committed and if the men had taking training courses. "This assistance in escaping. That (Cantoned) view by tbe board members. Mr. Grause pointed out that William Toohey, a member ied. The apartment project is as far as we can go.- The was our primary consid- ...... concerned the site Most of the residents want- maps Qlcd by Thomas Santry, . of the Bord of Education said "Well, it may be they are would produce about 7 chil- sheriff is responsible for mak- eration," he said. | 'mm wtethw or not It falls n> ed a 30 or 60-day delay to give Rumson engineer, show tbe the owners really aren't tak- taking some risk," Mr. dren thus causing little im- ing the training mandatory," Mr. Keuper said that the In- the state definition of them, time, to prepare testi- property as being "uplands," ing mucu of a risk regarding Toohey said, "but it's cer- pact on the schools. he said. vestigator who probed the es- Btlaods" and whether or mony in opposition to that and thus not subject to the the tttle to the property. tainly is tbeir favor." He based this fugure on a No Written Rules cape felt that other items Mt tin owners have been •ille- presented by the applicants. Wetlands Act. "Hpw much of a rids: are Mr, Bonello presented ,1967. county Planning Board In his report, Mr. Bast said should be noted and prepared gally fining the land. Charles J. Buesing, SO Lori He further said that the they* really taking" he asked, charts showing the tax ben- study, and on the experience there are no written rules for the 25-page report. >- Tfie question was never re> M, said be bad inspected the state hasn't surveyed Mon- ' "if they do build and it's found •eflts which would accrue to or the borough's only other jaU pards to follow in emer- [<*>lve cuiiom flyllns-detlinir, will bi In The Danes are building iencnol altandgnct. Oil cuitom ntiauinif (or your tal- financing. lands" by the state or not is a COLTS NECK - Tie Re- ortd Mtn'i Sulli. Sport Coali, Shlrlii Lodl« 5ulti, formed Church win Sponsor a large villages for the aged, rDraiwi, Formal Wear, Coali, Knit ivlti, Sweolen * Howevef.'tBe'fcoard'said'it risk that owners have to take, and, ^despite jfeslr beauty, "Dr. wanted time to review the ap- "Wetlands,'! as defined un country auction tomorrow at' R«p, NOW til the Wetlands Act of 3970, . thei church, Bt 137 just west Brunt found the one tie visnect. SILK MOHAIR SUITS,.. ».. lilt I5S.0O plication and the testimony th Wld A f 19 depressing. SHARKSKIN SUITS, „..„.,.,.,.„,.„,„,,„„.,.. (0.00 UM heard last tight. Mr. Shead are the' property of tbe state of Bt. 34. It will begin at 10 , ALL-WOOL WORSTBD SUIT! , 10.00 49.00 MMtfafflOVIf "It was like walking'in an , CASHMBRB SPORT JACKITS. »,O0 41,00 nid a transcript of the hear- and are to be preserved as a a.m. and miscellaneous items SILK WOOL SUITS : 90.00 42.00 7,000 Importtd itag woulld db b e preparedd f for re- 'natural resource. will be offered for sale. .old folks' home," he said, SUGAR FINE WORSTED SUITS 50.00 45.0O "even though they built a kin- Dr. Dairy H. Brant CUSTOM MADB SHIRTS ...,.8,00 SM fohrktl Slwwing mw 1971 For Appointment: Cell Mr. B. Ktihu •oBectioncI - : HOWARD JOHNSON'S Mn'mi Weather:Fair,Warm HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLET.OWN wim's outfits PHONE: 671-34OO Sunny and quite warm Coast today, high 85-90. Clear Temperatures before dawn tonight and turning a little ranged from 37 at Evanston, .cooler toward morning low in ~Wyo., and Flagstaff, Ariz., to We can and do upper 603. Fair and pleasant 79 at several locations in tomorrow high in-mid 70s. . south Florida and Texas. save you money Sunday fair and cooL Some other reports: Boston In Long Branch,' yes- 61 partly cloudy, Washington on items terday's high was 83 and the 69 clear, Miami 79 partly throughout our low was 54. It was 77 at 6 p.m. ctondy, Detroit 62 clear, Dal- The overnight low wa3 64 and las 77 clear, Denver 66 dear, store. Here are the temperature at 7 this, San Francisco 52 cloudy, morning was 65. Seattle 50 drizzle, Honolulu 76 a few examples Severe weather plagued partly cloudy. of ow$ savers. .scattered sections of the TIDES Great Plains-today. Mowing Sandy Hook a series of small tornadoes that TODAY - High 5:38 p.m. swirled through the region and low 11:54 p.m. from Montana to the Texas TOMORROW - High 5:54 Panhandle. a.'m. and 6:13 p.m. and low No injuries and only minor 11:54 a.m. and midnight damages were reported. SUNDAY - High 6:42 a.m. Heavy rain accompanied and 7 p.m. and low 12:42 a.m. file twisters in anno sections and 12:42 p.m. with an arBa^near store City,* Far Bed Bank and Rumson Iowa, receiving 2 inches. "bridge, add two hours; Sea Fair and dry weather pre- Bright, dednct'10 minutes; vailed elsewhere, except for a Long Branch, deduct 15 min- few showers along the Gnlf utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 .Coast and central Atlantic minutes A Walter ReadeThenlre wmH?;M 671-1020 HEY! BOYS AND GIRLS! 1971 Summer Series FLIFE 10 Big Shows for only $2.00 GET IN ON IT! To live... to love..; to enjoy every moment of life. It's all part of owning a IUgh Point home. A fantastic community for the Kvely ones... HURRY! who can afford to own a home, but prefer an apartment... a condominium apartment home... with pool, clubhouse, and the knowledge that it's all really yours! limited mmilxT of lirkrls are left! 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JULY 14-15.... "LITTLEST HOBO" then $158 WED. - TDUBS JULY Jl-22 „ —:— .""rTTZWILMr" .'•••( WED. - THURS JULY 18-29.^ -"DABING YOUNG MEN IN per month does it all! JAUNTY JALOPIES" U.-CINDERELU" 1 , .„- «_- cnly 10%. down. TVpIcal I»», WED. - THims AUG 1].!2 . "SNOW TREASUBE ' Totnu: Cull wkt of I bedroom Executive apul- WED.- THUHS AUG U-U-. —"MORGAN TBE PIRATE" CHARGE ITI »Ht SlSfSb. Cuh down piyiwnt 11600. TO • of Sl',390. 360 equal piymtnU of 3TUKEWD00 WED. • THURS AUG ZMS. _"MY SIDE OF THE ma 30 yean include! pringpal and J.N.J. 08701, MOUNTAIN" pfaB tot, U7.07 per month RMI £ 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank C.SIDUN, Director 747-0332 The Adams Memorial Home "MELNOR" TRAVELING SPRINKLER WIUIAMJ. CONNELLY, WITH SHUhOFF VALVE Owner-Manager Especially designed for areas up to 10,000 Sq. Ft. Rolls up the hose as.it waters the lawn. Follows any hose pattern laid out for it. 747-0226 Has fine spray adjustment and two position $50,000 WINNER $10,000 WINNER .control for traveling or stationary sprinkling. Parlfn. N.J. New Shrewsbury, N. J. FUNERMDIRECTORS • Shuts itself off automatically when used with the shut-off valve. SINCE 1865 Model 2203 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK REG. 25.99 14 Price is effective Sunday, June 6 only— Worden Funeral Home SUPPLY IS LIMITED 60 E. FRONT ST. KEDBANK OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY $400 WINNER $50,000 WINNER Elizabeth, N.J. West New York. N.j. OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 • 4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS Day and Night Phone Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 747-0557 That about sums it up. How else would you describe the great feeling you gat when you strike it rich in America's Most Rewarding Lottery? Clark Foster, Mgr. Four hundred dollars, ten thousand dollars, fifty thousand dollars! A windfall worth shouting about. Ask these lucky lottery players... "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" some of the many thousands of cash winners who have won millions of dollars to date. Tickets ^SSQs. 500. Winners every GM3TI ACME week. Get in on the action, ff: \ ^ Nextwaaltyou, too, MONUMENTS could b&e howling success. BARCLAY HENDERSON PROP. DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS CEMETERY LETTERING BewBts Stela Education and Institutions movat 3i YUM Play Amertca'sMost Rewarding Lottery and Win! Red Bank 197 1747-48871 Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. Marks Student Government Bay llEW SHIEWSBURY - It • cfl meeting: aH students of Monmouth Re- funds basis by state funds. patcher was confirmed as a torts." Borough Prosecutor, la coo- vest. Attorney Martin *U Student Government Day Mayor Robert F. Henck, gional High School: Paul Councilman Lawrence J. Kirk permanent empjpye of the po- Borough Attorney Milton A. formity with a recommends- was appointed Assistant Mu- •t^ast night's Borough Coun- presented the. student council, Spencer, mayor;. Robert Sing- voted against lice department. Mausner was appointed tion from Judge Andrew Sal- nicipal Prosecutor., er, council president, and Approved was the renewal • Accepted with regret were Ruth Ann Wood, Judith Jack- of the Dog Control Agreement the resignations of Donald E. son, Joseph Singer, Donald with Community Dog Control Stewart from the Recreation Simmons and-Robert Cone, for an annual fee of $1,600. Commission; and Charles E. DOWN-SEA SWIM CLUB councilmen. They were all Councilman Edward Stashak, Gorhan, police dispatcher. presented with com- who voted against renewal Suit Pursued OLYMPIC SIZE POOL memorative certificates. • said he objected to the pay- Council assured residents OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT . Introduced at first reading ment of $150 per month for the that it will pursue its suit (just uuth of Highlands Bridgt-bn tht Shrawatauiy Rlv.r) was an ordinance for con- service rendered. Councilman against the Borough of Eaton- 291-2375-842-9807 struction of a sewer crossing Thomas Ruzicka pointed out town, on the question of rezon- under the proposed Kt. 18 ing of the Tinton Ave. and FEATimiNG that loose dogs are a grave, • Olympic size pool • kiddiapool • snackbar right-of-way in the Pinebrook problem in the borough and Hope Road areas. Councilman, Kirk said the • motel • cocktail loungo* boat slips area, for not more than $6,801), that the agreement was the • sundecks • parking for 200 cars... from capital improvement best possible way of dealing suit, outstanding for the past funds. with the problem. two years,'was filed by New FAMILY $ THE LAWN Mayor Henck explained A Appointed Shrewsbury after Eatontown that although the crossing will Appointed to the Fire Pre- decided to rezone the area OF FOUR 150 from residential to office and not be used at present, it will vention Bureau on the recom- FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS save the borough a far great- mendation of the Executive manufacturing. This area on er expense of installing it, af- Fire Council, were, Roy E. 01- Hope Road, he indicated was OF THREE *125 ter the proposed highway em- sen, Walter B. Cobb. Milton across the street from a TIME bankment in the area is built. . Reevey and George,Watts. prime residential New FAMILY Adopted was an ordinance Mrs. Gwendolyn Hender- Shrewsbury area, and so the OF TWO 100 providing for a method of ap- son, a temporary police dis- borough decided to file suit to proval and payment of claims have the rezoning stopped. within the borough, which will' "Eatontown," Mr. Kirk said, "has since repeatedly OPEN DAILY become, effective upon publi- 10A.M.-10P.M. INSECT cation. changed its zoning, making Evening Swimming Renewal of all liquor li- disposition • of the case diffi- CONTROL censes within the borough af- Shop Center cult. We will continue our ef- .... . * * ter licensed premises are in- spected by three committees Plan Told In ...AND WHO of two councilmen each, was approved as was the renewal SHOULD KNOW ' of temporary mining permits, Shrewsbury BETTER! which expire on June 30. SHREWSBURY - The The borough clerk was au- Shrewsbury Development thorized to advertise for bids Corp. wants to build what it START NOW •for expansion of police head-, estimates will be a $1.5 mil- INTRODUCTORY OFFER quarters. - • • lion shopping center at the Chief James Herring said southern tipo f this borough. that what is basically needed The corporation submitted is a squad room; a second to the Planning Board last bathroom, to accommodate night a site plan application • WEED CONTROL INSECT CONTROL female employes; conversion for the project, proposed for a • FERTILIZE 4S-0-0 • FERTILIZE 31W of the present kitchen area 25-acrc section of the Mar- In ripples and waves, the usa-and abuse-of dangerous drugs that aftect human minds is spreading across the country. Many young people already are addicts. Numbers more have become part of the fatality statistics concerning drug usage. Science Writer Alton Blakeslee brings together all the facts concerning tha "hard" drugs-and what can be done for drug vlctims-ln his booklet, "What You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs." It's available through this newspaper for only $1. It could be the wisest dollar you ever spent •yVhat You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs The Dally Register, Red Bank P.O.B0X5 Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 Enclosed Is $ for copies of What You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs at $1.00 each. Namft (Plm o print clurly) | Address. City- -State. Please make check payable to Tin Asjcciattd Prtu, Pltaje • be sure to add Halt and total igjtawhtrteppllcablt. shop • Mbury park. 77M0O0, • rmt bink. 741-4000,10«M New officers of the Woman's Club of Colts Neck were in- stalled at a luncheon in the Bamm Hollow Country Club. They are Mrs. John Boese, second vice president; Mrs. John Free- man, recording secretary, and Mrs. Richard Levins, treasur- er, v . The Woman's Club of Colts Neck has chosen Kathleen Fralick as delegate to the Girls' Citizenship institute and Jana Childers as alternate. At the juniors' convention delegates voted to make the "Ruth"Gottscho Kidney'Foundation.their 1971-72 state project. Toe foundation provides artificial kidney machines for home use of patients who cannot afford to buy them. Standing committee chairmen and department chairmen of the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury were announced at a luncheon in the Squire's Pub, West Long Branch, at which Mrsi Van B. Fox presided; Committee chairmen include Mr?. Paul B. Glenn, membership; Mrs. Harry Wesdake, program; Mrs. Richard B. Stenz, ways and means; Mrs. John Kap- pmeier Jr., parliamentarian; Mrs. Richard Giddings, points; Mrs.' Wilfred T. San Souci, hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Alfred F. Smith; Mrs. Joseph C. Hage, public relations; Mrs. Ed- GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER — Mrs. Evelyn Sllvert, chairman of the mond F. Sickels, civics and legislation; and Mrs. Georges Le- auction to be held In conjunction with the June 19 Freehold Hospital Char- vesque, education and youth conservation. Department chair- ity Ball, and Peter Saker, Jaycees chairman, preview some items that men are Mrs. Michael J. Badal, art; Mrs. Robert Bills, con- will be up for bid that night at Freehold Raceway. servation and garden; Mrs. Vincent D. Roache Jr., arts and crafts; Mrs. Anthony R. Boyle, American home (daytime) and Mrs. John R. Gable, American home (evening); Mrs. LeRoy M. Cree, bowling; Mrs. Levesque, literature, and Mrs. Hage, Neopolitan Theme "collectors: Mrs. John Nooney was named "Woman of the Year" by the Rumson Woman'sClub. Her award was presented by Mrs. Samuel Karinja, who received the title last year. For Charity Ball Officers of the Woman's Club of Little Silver will be in- stalled at a luncheon Wednesday in the Squire's Pub, West FREEHOLD - The 10th annual Charity evening'by the Freehold Jaycee-ettes. Long Branch. They are Mrs. William F. Haas, president; Mrs. Ball given for the benefit of the soon-to-open Auction Chairman Melvin J. BerdaM, first vice president, program; Mrs; J. Freehold Area Hospital will take place June Mrs. Evelyn Silvert, chairman of the anc- Crawford Coinpton, second vice president, membership; Mrs. 19,'begiiming with a buffet dinner at 6 p.m. at 'tion, has announced that Charles Miller, presi- Charles Moeller Jr., third vice president, hostesses; Mrs. Jo- Freehold Raceway. dent of the hospital's board of trustees, and seph Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. Emily Griffin, corre- Fred Gibson, board member, will be the auc? sponding secretary; Mrs. John E. Newbon, treasurer; Mrs. Dante Federid heads the committee for Register SMTPAoto the ball which is being planned around a Neo-' tioneers. Those wishing to contribute auction Robert Frederickson, financial secretary, and Mrs. James J. politan Night theme. Chairman of the decora- items should contact Mrs. Silvert at Silvert's Eardley, federation secretary. Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Berdahl, Mrs. CANTERBURY HATS — Pre-schoolers warm up for annual Canterbury ting-committee, made up of Theater Arts Furniture Store, here. Moeller, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Frederickson and Mrs. Eardley are Fair at St. George's Episcopal Church, Rumson, set for Friday, June 18. A. Guild members, is Joe Reflly. Original statu- Tickets for the ball are available from from Little Silver. Mrs. Compton is from Belford, Mrs. Ryan new attraction for younger set will be Creative Corner, where they can ary, plush drapery effects and a huge Pag- members of all Freehold Area Hospital Aux- from Spring Lake Heights and Mrs. Newbon is from Shrews- make their own hats, decorate flower pots or make mono-prints for Jiacq-like structure at the entrance are part of iliaries, from Charity Ball Queen contestants, bury. Mrs. Winston G. Watts of Little Silver was chairman of Mom's bulletin board. Ready to create are from left Charles Schafer, age their plans. and at Stop and Shop, Rl. 33; im, Sdianck • the nominating committee. 4, Rumson; Kendra Lawrence, age 2, Shrewsbury, and Fred Register, age •The Molly Pitcher V.'oman's Club, under Blvd.; Miller's Stag Shop and Federid's, Main 4, Rumson. the chairmanship of Mrs. John Schweser, will St.; Travel Shoppe and Wee Lite Your Way assist with the buffet dinner. Hot sausage and Shoppe, Sonth Freehold Shopping Center, and meatball sandwiches will be served later in the at Yorkfowne. Cleaners, Englishtown. Barbara Cocker A Berry Nice Festival InOne-ManShow DECORATING SHREWSBURY - The an- ation of the Presbyterian the Church House, Sycamore TINTON FALLS - Barbara The artist has exibited her PROBLEMS? nual Strawberry Festival giv- Church will take place June Ave. J. Cocker of Rumson will ex- paintings at the Old Mill Gal- en by the Women's Associ- 12 from H a.m.' to 5 p.m. in Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick and hibit her current paintings lery in the last few years and Mrs. Carl Jensen arc chair- here in the Old Mill Gallery, is known for her seascapes of men of the event, which will .Sycamore Ave., beginning the shore areas from Sea feature strawberry desserts, ' with a reception Sunday from Bright to Qcean Grove. In this homemade foods, house and 4to6p.m. exhibition, she will present Sunshine Holidays garden plants, trash and trea- The Massachusetts-born paintings of the New England sure, an auction of special artist received her initial coast and countryside, as well VIA items at 1 p.m. and the sale of training from her mother who as the New Jersey seashore. church Christmas cards. . was a graduate of the Mas- This exhibition will be her There will also be helium sachusetts of Art of Boston. first one-man show in New AIR UNES OF SPAIN filled balloons, games for the She attended Becker Junior Jersey. Mrs. Cocker has par- MAJORCA"! whole family, pony rides from College, Mount St. Mary Col- ticipated in many local shows 2 to 4 p.m. and a special fish- lege, Clark University and the and won numerorus prizes in ing booth for children. New York School of Interior competitive exhibitions. MADRID The Board of Deacons will Design. This exhibition will present serve "Deacondogs" and She has had a one-man a wide variety of subject - • Horns "Deaconburgcrs" from the . show at the TitUe Gallery at the open sea, the' runhing barbecue pit. the Barbizon in New York. heavy seas, the salt marshes, USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE • SffiftrSIBNG Committee chairmen in- She is a member and has ex- the barnacled old timbers of FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HptyE, • AIRFARE . elude Mrs. David Falconer, hibited with the Burr Artists pilings and the loneliness of Call 542-2150 Today Mrs. Edward Rothfuss, Mrs. of New York and also with the the winter sea. • 15 DAYS David Muir, Mrs. David Jan- Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art "She is truly a painter of Usa all of Wards Custom . Services sky, Mrs. Eobert Hites, Mrs. Club at the National Academy the seas," according to Geza • bedspreads • shades • drapsriej George Bett, Mrs. Sidney Ko-. of Design, New York. de Vegh, director of the Old • slipcovers • roupholstory m a i dama, Mrs. Douglas McCrum, Mill Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Valjiant Straub, Welles ley The exhibition will be open Wards Monmouth id Travel Agency, Inc. Mrs. A. Leslie Hill, Mrs. Freshmen Tea to the public daily including Glenn Appleyard, Mrs. Robert Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shopping Center LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ealontown Cir. 10 AM till 9:30 PM 20MAWST. fATONTOWN Kline, Mrs. Howard Case, through July 6. Charles L. Blair, 215 Silver- •Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. C. BALLOONS, BALLOONS—the Strawberry Fesfp 542-4350 741-2343 side Ave. alumnae admissions William Marshall and mem- vai sponsored by the Women's Association of the representative for Wellesley bers of the Senior Hi Fellow- Presbyterian Church of Shrewsbury, will feature- College, announced that four ship. helium-filled balloons. Anticipating the fun are Richard Fitzpatrick, 10, left, and his-brother area students will enter Well- Douglas, 12. Their mother, Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatr- esley as freshmen this fall. WATER SOFTENER DragAddteHonrrohlcm? ick, and Mrs. Carl J. Jensen, are chairmen of the The girls are Leslie Laufer RUMSON READING INSHTUTE Can 98&8SB Far E&p Day or annual event. and Elizabeth Holton from MBht * Rumson-Fair Haven High (a Boaney school) School, Joanne Knapp from Asbnry Park High School, and Aummces 'Mrs. Roth Nancy Lee from the Ranney SALTS School Shrewsbury. Supjdemtataiy Goonea in bade ddHi for Heads greateriHicasalnsehoolandcoliege The entering freshmen and their mothers will be honored Junior Club at a tea to be given by the New Jersey Shore Wellesley FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Club Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the 20th Summer Session July 6-Aug. 27 home of the club president, Mrs. Bay Ellison, 14 Bellevue 236 MAPLE AVENUE Ave., Rumson. All other high 1 BEADING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS -school students interested in Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. no halt to learning about Wellesley are RED BANK mm 741-0554 This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Insfitnte and is of- hotpants... invited to attend. fered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Students are grouped according to ability. This course helps students «to read with speed and comprehension For those sunny af- • to write grammatically and logically ternoons when you • ta increase their knowledge of vocabulary want to top the Now in RED BANK This course is very popular with serious students who are anx- Shorts story. Navy ious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for college board and prep school exams. and white printed floor length toj& slit- The world-famous XBUTBEHATICS at each side to Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus breeze open over its AD. courses arc. planned to fleyejop own mini pants. Barbizon School of Modeling • a logical approach to problem solving Sizes 5 to 13. • facility in applying mathematical processes logically '$28 Now, you don't have to travel to study professional 1RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES modeling. BARBIZON has established a new • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology 1% branch school right herewith Ihesamefacilities Mrs. George Both 4 LANGUAGES and teaching techniques as theNewYorkSchool. Threa 2-hour sessions weekly MIDDLETOWN -Mrs. George Roth will be installed We have graduated thousandsofgirlsinto &ELEMENTABY COUBSES as president of the Middle- Heading-Three 2-hour sessions brilliantmodelingcareersandgivcncounHess jWthmeac-Tareol-himrEcssionsweekJy town Junior Woman's Club at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 others "The Look" that helpsanycarcer. " p.m. in the River House, Rumson. Also installed will be Ifyou'reagirlMyearsofageoroWer.sendforour Mrs. Carl Johnson, vice presi- free,32pagebooktohelpyoudsc1delfyouquallfy dent; Mrs. Dalton Burdge, No obligation, of course. Rlloutand mall thiscourort P All Courses tmder the tupervulon of recording secretary; Mrs. An- OR PHONE 842-6161 thony Bottone, corresponding RUSSELL G. RAMEY ...of course you secretary, and Mrs. Vincent can charge it! Saunier, treasurer.Officiating will bo Mrs. Robert Andrews. THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Mrs. Lawrence Fish is chair- 188 East Bergen Pi. Red Bank UjTSmtm man, assisted by Mrs. Rodney 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N J. Keenah and Mrs. Johnson, chairmen. . 504777 CAMDiM'S , ..: ... TimjwUHnimlhMrtonr— •"?• „... . RED BANK; 30 BROAD STREET By the end of 1970 one cut of ASBURY PARKr 600 COOKMAN AVE J every six Hungarians had.tele- _Snn_ vision sets. did not cone to'borrow a cap cal attraction. The problem: I ii • - gs of sugar."- ' ' can't nail him down. No mat- JB$g wife* Dear Ann tadders:, Tbday ter what approach I use he welgr prance and is a sad one for me - jnaybe *•• Ann-; simply refuses to make a Ginsburg-Mcwiley clectronip. flexes to catch the saddest in my life. My son commitment. Virginia Manley, both at people who{totA-Wongthere.' was placed under arrest for FAIR HAVEN - Miss I've told him' on several oc- home. ' • I mcntiod thi? so you wilj "contributing to tbe dflin- Landers ' Elizabeth Ann Manley, daugh- casions to get out of my life if ter of Mr. and Mrs* Joseph L. Elliot Morris, Scranton, know why J'fio.hot fepl it Is auencv of a minor." Th$ girl, i he doesn't want to marry me, is pregnant, 14 years Hi, add 'Mapley, ,59 Kemp Ave., was was best man. Brothers of the necessary, tpldc^! and bolUJie but he won't. And I guess I UvesinthlsbuUdteaeJiter-' some, too, Mom, married May 30 here in Nati- bride,.Tom and Paul Manley, [rout door. Vaji -see, I was at home, ushered. raised In Nqrfolk, Neb., and ally threw herself at my Al- Dear Ann Landers: We live don't want him to. He is the vity Catholic Church to Har- bert. ' ' • tn a small community. My only man I have ever loved vey David Ginsburg, son of ; The bride, an alumna of nobody ever locked their Rumson-Fair Haven Regional doors ir. Norfolk. I married in and he knows it. I am not in- Mrs. Martin Ginsburg, Scran- Last-summer the little husband and I have some tpn, Pa., and the late Mr. Gin- High School, will continue 1936 and we'lived for many tramp came over here wear* close friends who are as dear terested in going out with any- sburg. her senior year'at Marywood years in Grand Rapids; Mich. ing a half bra and shorts cut to us as if they- were sister one else. Neither is he. How did a sensible girl like me get The Rev. Carl Hinrichsen of College, Scranton, where, she Nobody ticked., their doors up to her neck. I never saw and brother. We are very hurt was named to Who's Who in there, either, • anything like it The girl was' because they Have not yet trapped like this? What can I the Immaculate Conception do about him? - .New Hamp- American Colleges and Uni- My problem is a woman in as fully developed as any 20- seen our new grandchild. The Seminary, Darlington, officl- ( shire • ated. A receiption immediate versities. The couple will re- this building.' She has a habit year-old 'Swedish actress, baby isiour months old. side in Scranton. Dear Hamp: You can't do ely after the ceremony was at* Mrs. Harvey Gtortnrg of coming iotolpy apartment' Once when I saw her plunk They say they are waiting Mrs. Billy Joe Griffin herselfdownonmyson'slapl for an invitation. We do not anything about him - as evi- • the home of the bride's par- Mr, Ginsburg, an alumnus (The former without kfjbckbig. Yesterday I (The former Linda Conrow) of Scranton Central High stepped out pf the bathtub and phoned her mother and told feel that an imitation need be denced by the history of your ents. Elizabeth Manley) The bride was attended by School, is a June graduate of nearly bumped into her. She her to keep that little sex-pot extended. What is your opln-_ romance - but you can do something about yourself. her sisters, the Misses Jean Pennsylvania State Univer- was standing in the doorway. at home. ion? For Peace Griff in- sity. "Oh," she said, "No wonder Face the facts. Do you want Manley, maid of honor, and Albert is nearly 21 and I Dear Peace: When a baby to4e a wife and mother? If you couldn't hear me. The wa- suppose he should have known is born it is customary for Conrow so, you'd better drop this bird FARMINGDALE - Miss ter was running." Two weeks better, but after all, man is friends to wait a few weeks,. while your reproductive, ma- Steidel-Foley ago I w»s taking a nap and not made of wood. I say the then phone the new .parents, Linda Louise Conrow was chinery is still functioning! If united in marriage to Billy RED BANK - St. James Thomas Krissak, Carteret, when I woke up I found her in girl and her mother are to and say, "We'd like to come on the other hand, he means . the kitchen. She had come to blame. Please print my ad- by and see the baby. Is tomor- Joe Griffin May 22 here in the Catholic Church was the set- was best man. Ushers were so much to you that you sim- First United Methodist ting here Saturday for the Brian Foley, at home, brother borrow a cup of sugar. vice to other, mothers with row night convenient?" (It is. ply cannot envision a life How can r break this wom- good looking sons: If you see also customary to bring a Church, with the Eev. Ronald marriage of Miss Anna Mar- of the bride; Edward Baksa, without him, you'll, have to Dyson officiating. A reception garet Foley, daughter of Mr. • an of this rude habit? Please something like this happening little gift.)- settle for the relationship on Point Pleasant, and Dennis for 170 guests was held in the and Mrs. Charles J. Foley Sr., don't tell ni?e to lock the door., under your nose", get in there If this couple is as close as .his terms, and hope that one day Haase, Spring Lake Heights. Knights of Columbus Hall, I am too old to change my and break it up. Heartsick in' you say I can't understand ne will change his mind and" 53 Chestnut St., Middletown, A reception was held in ways. Thank you. L.A. Lady., White Plains; why they haven't done so. want to marry you. Freehold, following the double to Carl J. Steidel, son of Mrs. Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. On Dear L.A.: So you're too old Dear W.P.: There will al- Good manners is also com- ring ceremony. Bjlargaret Steidel, 47 Henry their return from New York, to change your ways? Well, if ways' be sex-pots — and the mon sense. - • . Parents of the couple are St., Shrewsbury, and the late the couple will reside in you don't change your ways age bracket is getting lower. Dear Ann Landers: We 'Happening' Set Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes Carl Steidel. Msgr..Jbhn Spring Lake Heights. you might hot get -any older. My question is this: What's have known each other for 10 Conrow, Colts Neck Road, O'Prien of Our Lady of Vic-, Los Angeles isn't Norfolk, and with a 20-year-old man that he years. He says he is in love By Clubwomen and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jo- tory Catholic Church,- Jersey The bride and bridegroom it's not.Grand Rapids either. would be fooling around with: with me. Iknow I am in love RED BANK - The Fifth seph Griffin, 14 Emmoris City, officiated! are graduates of Red Bank. And 1971 isn't 1936. So get with a 14-year-Wd girl? He has to with him. We have all the im- Ave., botn families of Fann- .Catholic High School. She is District youth conservation Mrs.. Patricia Ann Baksa,< Mrs. Carl Steidel J[t, Lady, before you meet be an idiot. Your Albert needs portant things in common: re- department of the New Jersey ingdale. Point Pleasant, was matron of employed in the Comptroller (The former Anna Foley) somebody in your kitchen who counseling and you could use ligion, education, age, physi- State Federation of Women's Mrs. Joan Conrow Smith, honor. Miss Colleen O'Hara, Department, Naval Ammuni- Clubs is holding a "Happen- Farmingdale, was matron of Matawan, was maid of honor. tion. Depot Earle, Colts Neck. ing" for Girl Citizenship In- honor for her'sister. Also at- Also attending the bride were Mr. Steidel, an alumnus of St. stitute Delegates Sunday at 2 tending the bride were her the Misses Cathleen and No- Peter's College, Jersey City, p.m. here in the Woman's cousins, Mrs. Kay Merrick .reen Cassidy, Shrewsbury, is employed at Channel Lum- Club on Broad St. to acquaint Boutote, Freehold, and Mrs. ' cousins of the bridegroom. ber, Neptune. the delegates with the event. Donna Conrow Strickland, They will attend June 14 Farmingdale; also, Miss Don- through June 18 at the Doug- na Lee Lasbley, Lakewood. Gazaway-Mammano lass Campus. James Easley, Farm- . NEW MONMOUTH - St. zaway, brother of the bride- Speakers will be Miss ingdale, was best man. Ush- Mary's Catholic Church was groom, and John Mammano, Claudia Denny, a delegate ers were Timothy and Steven the setting here May 15 for brother of thebride, from last year; Mrs. Fred- L. Griffin, brothers of the the marriage of Miss Suzanne On their return from the erick Singer, director of the bridegroom, and Donald Mammano, daughter of Mr. Pocono Mountains, the couple institute; Mrs. Thomas Gol- Scheidt, Farmingdale. and Mrs. Carmen C. Mam- will live in Beverly. The laday, -state chairman of the On their return from Wash- mano, 45 New Monmouth bride, a graduate of Raritan youth conservation depart- ington, D.C., the couple will Road, to John C. Gazaway of High School, and Wilfred Aca- ment; Mrs. Charles W. Sims,' • reside in Belinar. Manasquan. He is the son of demy of Hair and Beauty Ciilr Fifth District vice president, • Mrs. Griffin, a beautician at Mrs. Rita Gazaway of Manas- ture, Wanamassa, was 'em- and Mrs. EXL Chase, treasur- the Joseph YarnoM's Lovely quan and John Gazaway of ployed by Gerry of New York, er of the New-Jersey State. Lady Beauty Salon, Belmar, New York. The Rev. Thomas Keyport. Federation™ Women's Clubs. is a graduate of Southern Daly of Sacred Heart Church, Mr. Gazaway, a graduate of Freehold Regional High Westfield, officiated. A recep- Red Bank High School, is em- Mrs. John Gazaway School, Howell Township; at- tion after the .ceremony was ployed by Wingate' Enter- (The former Luncheon tended Monmouth College, .held in Molly Pitcher Motor prises in Springfield. Suzanne Mammano) West Long Branch, and was Inn. Red Bank. To Benefit graduated from the Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Miss Mary Lou Anderson, ANTIQUE OF THE WEEK Culture, Wanamassa. Hazlet, was maid of honor. Hospital DUNCAN PHYFE The bridegroom, a fire Also attending the bride were TILYTOP BREAKFAST TABLE HOMEMAKERS TRAINED — Mrs. AAarJorie Squire, left/ discusses high- fighter employed by the U.S. her sister, Miss Vicky Mam- 48" diameter. Mahogany with lights of her lecture on understanding the elderly, part of the Visiting government at Ft Hancock, mano, and her cousin Miss satlnwood Inlay. Circa 1830 Hbmemoker-Home Health Aide training program provided by Family and attended Freehold Eegional Kathy Palmirie, Brick Town- Reg. $4SjO - This Week Only $375.00 Children's Services, with three members of a recent graduating class, left High School and served four ship, as junior bridesmaids, tij right Sadie Williams, Long Branch.; Emily Jones, Freehold, and Pearl' years in the U.S. Navy. and Mrs. Cookie Cantrella, BbhlrtVrmdtdftr ...... ART AUCTION Mrs. Dianne Gilmartin and ANCIENT MARINER MATAWAN - The Church Miss Lynn Bergstrom, all of Wed., Thuri., Fri. 10:30-4. Sat. 10-5 Hazlet. 74 Shrewsbury Ave. it Monmouth St. of Our Saviour, here, Will Red Bank 842-7778 IRIGHTENTHE sponsor an art auction June 12 ' . riGHTINfUTION. BUT ANTIQUES 27 Health Aides in the Cheesequake firehousc, Robert SmitEeip, Hazlet, Rt. 34. Viewing time will-start was best man. Ushers were ' at 7:30 p.m. and the auction is Patrick Gil; Hartet; Charles CompleteCourse at 8:30 p.m. There is no ad- Mammano, brother of the bride; John DeLuca, Hazlet, LONG BRANCH - Twenty- mental illness. mission charge. There will be BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE and junior ushers Jay Ga- DORM seven Monmouth County The Visiting Homemaker- refreshments and prizes. WITH A women completed a training Home Health Aide program ia 144 BROAD ST. RED BANK course provided by Family av non-profit community ser- Jungquist-Devine and Children's Service of vice established by Family, BEDSPREAD or CHAMBEBSBURG, Pa. - School, received a bachelor 741-5080 Monmouth County and have ,and Children's Service to of- Miss Sharon Ann Jungquist, degree at Franklin and Mar- been certified as Visiting' fer responsible temporary as- GROUPS-TOURS-CRUISES STUDIO COYER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shall College in Lancaster. He Homemaker-Home Health sistance to families facing from our nlttfion of «hW, tttlpn George E. Jungquist, James- is associate director of alumni HONEYMOONS-AIR RESERVATIONS «nd' •wimJi . . . Alia Hollywood Aides by the New Jersey physical or mental illness. town, N.Y., was married May relations at Milton (Wise.) iprtidi Hid M By LESTER KINSOLVING ] I written for the supposedly so- versity. "Matthew: Her wedding his right.") "Officiant: In his review of the best sen- phisticated Christian Century Mrs. Shideler writes that ring, reconsecrated to her Dearly beloved, we are gath- husband and Anne, freeing, Ing movie "Love Story," Har- magazine, a Protestant week- the ceremony which she com- freedom." ("He placed it on ered here to solemnize the her of all claims upon and re- vard's renowned theologian RELIGION ly which recently published posed was actually used by: the third finger of her right end of one time in Matthew's, sponsibilities to you except those jfou willingly give* to all Harvey Cox describes the just such a do-it-yourself cere- "a particular couple whom I hand." "Anne" then did the and Anne's lives.and the be- effflasni is tyjUcal of an age < nuptials of the ill-fated lovers mony - for "An Amicable Di- have named -Matthew and same thing for "Matthew".) ginning of another... We are other children of God"?" TODAY (Since Anne was asked this in which God Is being regu as follows: - vorce." Anne Surrey." (Her affording The ceremony had begun •social beings, but also individ- larly* imposed upon to bless' . "The only thing we hear And if Dr. Cox regards anonymity to the couple who with a phonographic back- uals.. ." • question and also replied in the affirmative, Matthew such things as the opening of • about religion from this Coca ceremony should be the most "Love Story" as corn on the engaged in this bizarre rite is ground of "Sheep May Safely 'Dearly Beloved' supermarkets, beauty con-v -Cola commercial couple is persuasive argument ever cob, he ought to .contemplate an act of mercy in itself.) Graze," (in the cornfield?), . Just how "Dearly beloved" should have rejoiced with ex- ceeding great joy at Anne's tests, fox hounds and football that they dont believe in 'the filmed against do-it-yourself this new high in ceremonial "Officiant: Matthew, what the "Officiant" advising ev- can appropriately include the, kickoffs. • •*'• God bit.' So they get married wedding ceremonies (but bathos, written by Mary sign do you give to Anne as a erybody: "Let us stand in a two "amicable divorcees," is "amicable" releasing him : from the ugly bonds of ali- And considering New; York* fey spouting corny poetry at alas, I'm sure it won't be.)" McDermott Shideler, wife of a 'token of your forgiveness and circle." ("We did so, with subsequently explained: State Sen. James Donovan's.-'" each other. Their sentimental Dr. Cox"has frequently professor at Iowa State Uni- release of her? , Matt on his left and Anne on. ; "Matthew Surrey, do you mony, as well as matrimony.) Almighty God is then asked current activity (he is cam-' to bless: "thy children who paigning against abortion by•; :now, in their commitment to carrying an apparently em«.,, Thee have severed their com- balmcd fetus in his hand)- 8-Church Tour Slated on Sunday mitment to each other." there should no doubt soon ap- pear a "Burial Office for a sea captain of the 1800s'to the wide project. God is further besought: Spontaneously Aborted Em- EATONTOWN - An "open some of the churches to be "When they meet, sustain them house" tour of eight churches United Methodist Church; the A bus tour for those inter- visited, hope the tour will bryo." ;• '•• here will be sponsored 2 to 5 new cultural'hall at the Mor- ested will begin at St. Do- make community residents in their liberty."' p.m. Sunday by the Christian •mon Church, the children's rothea's on Broad St., where a award of the common goals of (Whether this divine assis- Council. chapel of St. James Memorial free baby-sitting service will participating denominations. tance is intended to help them WE ALL USE IDEAS Episcopal Church, and the be offered. Maps of the tour The women serve as a resist (A) the familiar-allure- Focus will be on features • ments of their once joined BUT WHERE DO THEY. which make each church powder blue organ at the and brochures of information clearing house and idea ex- A.M.E. Zion Church. will be available at each change between womens' flesh, or (B) the dim recollec- COME FROM? unique. Highlights are to in- tion of their once having vow- clude the pillars and pews Features will also be de- church. groups of various churches. ed "for better or worse, 'til Two internationally known (ttgn which until the 1870s were scribed at the Monmoulh Bap- No worship services will Through the council, they are tist Church, St. Dorothea's take place during the tour, kept informed of ways in death us do part," is not ex- and a ten year old school girl, part of New York's "Little plained.) each tell how their reed for in-, Church around the Corner" Catholic Church, and the but clergymen or informed which they may serve their spiration and originality wefej'sUr> and now form part of the inte- Spanish language Immaculate spokesmen will be present to community. Activities may in- 'Sacred Severance' plied through an understanding o( rior of the First Presbyterian Conception Catholic Church. explain the features of each clude visiting local nursing Following a.solemn Trinita- God as divine Mind. • •'.;! All Join In church and discuss activities homes, aiding brain-damaged rian benediction upon this Church; the bell donated by a supposedly sacred severance, Broadcast this WMIC ovtr immy It is believed by members sponsored. Refreshments will children, or taking part in stations including: of the Christian Council that be served at the Mormon non-denominational worship Mrs. Shideler reports the fol- lowing reaction: Open House 1971 will mark Church, Reynolds Drive, services. 6:45AJM.WNIWinOKC the first time every church in .vjhich will be visited last. . • "Spontaneously, each per- son put his arms around those *:Q0A.M.WMB1Q7.TMC :' the borough has entered "Members of the council, FOCUS ON CHURCHES - Pillars from New 9:45AJM.WVW62OKC equally into a community- who are women representing closest to him, and for several York's "Little Church around the Corner" will be minutes there were tears and CCD Sets described Sunday during a tour of Eatontown's laughter, hugging and kissing, the TRUTH Registration eight churches. The Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor in a glorious affirmation." THEUMTEP of the First Presbyterian Church, explains history (Did Matthew get close that HEALS METHODIST Camp HopeStaffAid FAIR HAVEN - Registra- of the columns to Mrs. Loren Diedrichsen( who enough to Anne for some of "A Christian 5tf«n» radio stflu CHURCH tion for the Confraternity of represents St. Dorothea's Catholic Church on the that gloriously affirmative Christian Doctrine program Christian Council, which is sponsoring the event.. hugging and kissing? No dis- FIRST CHURCH , 217 Broad Siml at Nativity Catholic Church Red Hank. »wjrney Urged in Middletown closure regarding this in- will be Monday. . . triguing question - although CHRIST,"SCIENTIST :J WELCOME! MIDDLETOWN - Ben- handicapped children. The parish program serves New Minister Is Installed that "Officiant," remember, 2IHroadSt. fodBefflk Holy Communion II:.1O a.m. jamin M. Schaffer, township "Each year we have had an men, women and children at RED BANK - The Rev. College. was carefully stationed be- 9-.30anil lla.m. recreation superintendent, is amazing number of teen-agers the elementary, high school Walcunu You lo ill SirvicM 11 '.00 ».M, Blanchard D. Romaine has The Rev. Mr. Romaine has tween the two of them.) and First Sunday of Each Month,' w Services of Wi>n>lii|> relying on teen-age volunteers turn out as volunteers to work and adult levels. been .installed as assistant served as moderator of the That.The "Christian"'Cen-- 9.30 and 11 00 Rev. R«ll» A. Michael again this summer to staff the in this program. They have al- Registration will be for the Sunday School 11:00 A.M. minister in charge of vis- Presbytery of Monmouth. 'tu'ry magazine would publish Wednnday Evening Silvio 8:15 ,, 9:.TO and 11 «.ra. day camp program at Camp ways proven to be respon- 1971-72 academic year, begin- this pseudo-liturgical drivel Reading Room looted at Th« Mall.' sible, dedicated youth, of itation and evangelism at the He and his wife, Margaret, Bj & Monmouth St.. Had B«nk, Church School Hope, the Recreation Com- ning in the fall. Red Bank Presbyterian who reside at the manse, 194 without so much as a word of Nurserv Provhlrd mission's facility for mentally which our society could be very proud," Mr. Schaffer re- Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles Linden Drive, Fair Haven, ports. S. Webster, senior minister, have two sons, both of whom Society's Meeting officiated. are ordained Presbyterian JESUS SAID: "I AM THE WAY^THE ;*. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Volunteers are sought to act Is Season's Last The Rev. Mr. Romaine ministers. of Monmouth County as teacher aides to help handi- HMLET - The Rosary-Al- served as pastor of the Pres- TRUTH, AND THE LIFE: NO MAN 1475 West From Street 741-8092 Uncroft capped children learn leisure tar Society of St. Benedict's byterian Church in Belmar for Rev, Harold R. Dean, Minister time activities to the limit of Catholic Church will have its 23 years and prior to that was SCOUTING AWARDS COMES UNTO THE FATHER, their capabilities. final meeting of the season minister of the Presbyterian NEW MONMOUTH - Elev- 11 :OO Family, Service Monday at 8:15 p.m., follow- Church in Hamburg for three en Webelos of Cub Scout .Pack Volunteers work from June years. BUT BY ME." JOHN 14:6 No Church School 28*until Aug. 7 at Camp Hope ing recitation of the Rosary in 144 will receive the Parvuli in- Lincroft Acres Park, New- the church. He graduated from Dei Award Sunday following THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT N Speakers Rev. Harold R. Dean Highlighting the program Bloomfield College with a BA noon Mass in St. Mary's Cath- man Springs Road. Those MAIN AND W.THIRD STREETS • REV. E.GREGORY, PASTOR- willing to serve are asked to will be a covered dish supper, degree and from Bloomfield olic Church, pack sponsor. Tide: featuring favorite recipes of Seminary. He is also a gradu-' The Mass will be celebrated SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 AM. / WORSHIP 10.45 AM. call the Recreation. Commis- PRAYER SERVICE & BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 P.M. "What Are Surpmers For" ,sion. members. ate of Columbia (S.C.) Bible by the Rev. James J. Roche. WRE COMING TO YOU SO YOU CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY mi > ilk) v IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD AT OUR NEW SECOND OFFICE 568 RIVER ROAD IN THE FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 5 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. The increasing number of our savers urj has made this new office possible.for your convenience. Here we offer the same complete facilities available at our main office. NEW SECOND OFFICE OF RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VISIT US JUNE 5! HELP US CELEBRATE! Featuring a .Drive-ln-Window plus When you open a new account with a deposit of $200: or add $200 ample parking accommodations di- fo your present one... select from 3 Opening Day Gifts... rectly on the premises. - *.• .-.• „ rif Plus a Free kitty bank or doggy bank for each youngster depositing $25? Also a Free fly Swatter- or a Magigrip -or a key ring for every visitor. RED BANK SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION .!•' .'VI I '<' V. COME ONE! COME ALL! U Marlboro Demoerat Raps Overspending MARLBORO - ToynsHp * cttnflnoe to burden the Mrs. Denton said-that she fheCardes Democratic leader Mary T. _, Is time," said supports the mayor's an- •-"It seems todtaoos tone scaping Denton today "expressed nounce program to resurface "tobcateapadcsteonacooBr ^ ,.—-JrJSP Comma- strong oppositiojrto the Town- Mrs. Denton, quoting Mr. mm r Sumson, president of tie Car- Eothehn. ' Lloyd.Eoad at its present fy throaghwiy. Iftne road g!iy YMCA had received $500 den Club, said: "The mem-! ship Council's plans to In- width, but' opposes widening were to/ be resurfaced but to from the Bumson Garden crease the munieipatdebt Jim- The'Democratic chairman' bers of our club were truly en- Said tnat "council has also de- the road to'highway dimen- remain a quiet residential (Hub to help with the costs of thusiastic about helping with' it by $465,000 for Lloyd Eoad sions-because.she "does not street-then perhaps the land Installing tie landscape plan- such a lovely plan lor the', reconstruction and paik site liberately ignored the stated; opposition of the Recreation believe township taxpayers acquisition would bo plait' tings anmndthe Y's new beautiful new YMCA building. • acquisition. •are in a hurry to spenditfdney able," she said. building on Maple Ave. An important criterion we al-. Mrs..Denton said that the. Commission tolocatin g a park on what will be a' county ways apply in selecting our! council has disregarded May- and playground on what will' road." become a county highway." Security in Zippers was developed for the Y by.service projects is that they; or Morton Salkind's "plea for . The eoupty master plan TOKYO (AP) - People wttji landscape architect Lawrence' benefit so organization that. an end to excessive spend- shows the relocation of the DeMont of Little Silver. Kille zippers in their clothing are '.serves residents of the entire1' northern end of Tennent Road safer when hit by lightning The club's contribution will area. We feel that the Con* so that it joins Lloyd Road at. than people without became) make possible a section of the " tnunity Y is such an organiza- S Route, 79, creating a County •zippers can conduct the elec- plantings along the Southeast' tion, and we hope our gift will rcctoroffinanceMartinRoth- throaghway from Rdute 9 at tric charge and keep it out of corner of the bunding. encourage other clubs to lend eimwhenheBaid^Idonotap-. Route 7i), creating a County the body, Japanese research- Mrs. John B. Russell .of their support to this project''.' ers report. sussF* »• wsj -We Un Srtaken SfSSS of in enough for the present, and ieS. 19 Persons Fined HONGKONG(UILORS)^ EASY TERMS TODAY THRU SUNDAY ' Rid Your lawn of Dandelions GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - 1 SHIRT FREE ON 2SUITSOBDEREO.ALI.AREWELCOMET08EE Judge Agresti and OfterUnsighHy Weeds Pfic* &o«anotintluthcu»lom$dvtin DTPMIBM BEFORE NOW ' Silk Mohair suits MMO $4».M j OCEAN TOWNSHIP- A f 10 careless driving fine CALL Waol/Sharktkln Suits 7>.M 0.N Docron/Mtmalr Suit* ;7».M 4S.W nineteen persons were fined went to nioinas W. Fershell, LANDSCAPE.REVIEW — Reviewing landscape Italian Suits , ....M.oo HM b Municipal Court on traffic Brighton, 111. James M. plans tor the; new Community YMCA building,In GREEN ACRE Wad cashmtrsJackets-*many more.J5.Mi woo isolations by Judge.Vincent J. McDarby, Belmar, was fined' Red Bank are, left to right, Chester Apy, Little Custom Mad« Shirts from:. tin ?5 for driving without a li- Silver; Mrs. John B. Russell, president of the LAWN SERVICE CAU FOR PAUL MOT; ; nances. M. Scarzl, Vest cense in Us possession. Rumson Garden Club; Lawrence J. DeMonf, 3 SUITS HOLIDAY INN M.Lou* Bttnch, and Kaih- Ten-dollar speeding fides Little Silver, and David J. Lewis, the Y's'execu- S,.liBht-rk*r. bit 117'. •pie C. Murray, Spring Lake were issued to Bosatia V. tlvedlredor/ ' : •eights, each received $19 Mack, Neptune; Anthony J. 747-218^ JH0W/N6104JH.T0W.M. feeding fines, PentaJ Cleveland Ave., Long Carlos A. Vldal, TInton Branch; Anita A. Boselie, jive., Eatontown, was fined Neptune; Michael P. Georges, Spring Lake Heights; Shirley > and a ?1O fine for fail- P. Cornelius, Neptune, and > appear in court oa a Ricaard s. Knight, Palmer Jwlordate. Ave., West AUenhurst.. Also, Joan N. Soften, Hope' \ Mary V. Stevens, Second fioad, New Shrewsbury; Bea* Ave., Asbury Park, paid a ?10 jamin Baker, Emmona Ave., fine for failing to yield toe Parmingdale; Jasper C. fight of way. June C, Gordon, Chapman, Neptune; Bobert Spring Lake Heights, was E. Munsey, Railway; Mary T. $ned ?10 for Ignoring a traffic, Seeley, Neptune, and Bobert signal. H. Broadbelt of Maaasquan,. COP LeaderRapped OnBallotPlacements i FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - what he did'was common' % member of the township practice in both political par- tepublican"club charged yes- ties. (Mr. Danskin bad denied. ' erday that township voters Mr. Beotley'a request to be In 1 lave been denied the right of column four under tha Regu> ree choice in an unbiased pri- I&xBenuMcan slogan.) nary election by the action of :ounty GOP Chairman Ben* jamin H. JDansHn, Garden. Advice ';• In a prepared statement, Vincent PoUse said "the will Is Available Of the Freehold Township Re» FREEHOLD - Did you! publican Club," the only Ec- know that sixty different mblican organization in Free- vegetables, fromA to Z-As- lold Township, has been •paragua to Zucchini aqnash- thwarted and the democratic canto raised in New Jersey? process has been subverted by Here are soma Mats for rate. tolitical bosslsm and ttiacnuu. ery," ' • --• p The statement took fjjttfe with the placement of tha Because* of limited spaciev name of Roger K. Bsntley soil prodacfiEvify mnsfcto Ug^i (2nd, a Freehold Township Re* ifor ggoo d yieldy s and qualitqy publican Committee candi- IfQd . .PropeP r osa of organicorganic, date, in column five of the tatteur lime, fertilizer, and, sample primary election bal- 'tillage, is'essential. Don't lot while other Republican ,work tha soil when it's ten) candidates are in column : wet. Some soils, when wet,' four. •form clods and are hard to' Mr. Bentley and Mrs. Po- 'handtetorougfiouttte season.' Use's wife, Gail, who is presi- Most vegetables grow test dent of the township's Re- in slightly acid soils, a pH of. publican dub, had filed suit' tf.0 to 6.5. If yon suspect your iagainst Mr. DansMn and oth- soil is too add (usually tho ers to get Mr. BenUey's name case in New Jersey) apply In column four but a settle- ;lime at a rate- of-75 to 100 ment was reached during tho •pounds per 1,000 square feet. •'court hearing. and incorporate by .digging or! I Mr. Bentley agreed to rc- rototilling prior to planting or i'.main in column five and to seeding. ;, have the slogan,. "Freehold 'lime sITotMbe applied ev- 'Township Republican," ap-.ery two years and some- sous pear on the voting machine require yearly'.liming. For ballot. He declined to have the further information call or (ballots reprinted at-his own write the Honmoutn County I expense to reflect the slogan. Extension Service,' 20 Court \ Mr. Danskin replied that he St., Freehold, and ask for the did nothing illegal and the"publication "Planning the [courtso ruled, He added that 'Home Garden." YOU JUST LAY DOWN! *Iftevertfi0ughiFd feet thatway about a can butlcarftitiiaginc parking our Mercedes-Benz ivhere LAWN CONDITIONING } SPECIAL sotnething might happen to iti FUlLYaMr8*R00BAM."0RiEN8J C Douglas Alan, Lac. 1 U' t.H 842-2519 rr Union Beach Scouts Set Drive wffl be a bowling and swim- Christine Vafcftne, Cheryl sponsored by St. Mary's Cath- Begley, ilichael Plodwick, UNION BEACH - Boy ming tourney. Planned for Surface aftd VkU Braz were olic Church. Michael Fuery, David Martin, Scout,Tropp 231 wDI partici- September is a card party. installed as pattij leaders. Six pate- in Saturday's "Keep Badges went to Michael Theodore O'Hare, Michael Brownie fly-ups were ad~* America Beautiful Day" with Hughes, Christopher Ernst O'Brien, David Yemc, Patrick vanced to junior scouts. «$&, a litter clean-up along Rt, 36, and.Arthur Costigan and McManamin, Timothy Stiles TROOPS DINE Braz, Tamml Joyner and» and Christopher McManamy. between Keansburg and Key-' awards were presented to FT! HANCOCK - The Ju- Wanda Valentine were ad- CUB PACK 51 port. Thomas Yost, Mark Wojjck, nior Girl Scout Troop 464 and vanced to the Cadette troop. . Sponsored by the Union James Lawn, Walter Begley, KEANSBURG - Cub Scout Brownie Troop 203 had their Mrs;. Herbert.T. Harfct Beach PTA, the unit planted Arthur Costigan, Michael Pack 51, sponsored by the annual scout dinner at the Of- sgrove, neighorhood chair-* . Hughes, George Brooks, John Keansburg PTA, will join with shrubbery in front of the Me- ficers Club here. Mrs. Edgar man, Mrs. G. L. Whitfieldi:;, Elholm, Christopher Ernst, Boy Scouts across the country morial School and cleaned up Surface is leader of Troop 464, troop consultant, and Cindy:; the surrounding area as part David Karpick, Brett in conducting Project SOAR and Mrs. Roy Clark is assis- Richard and Dawn Costine o(.:> of Project SOAR (Save Our O'Connor, James Huber, Todd (Save Our American Re- tant leader. Mrs. Robert Mor- the Highlands Cadette TroopJ- j. American.Resources). Dwyer, Thomas McKeon, Vin- sources) on June 5. gan is leader of Troop 203. were among those attending.- FIRST AID COURSE cent Coleman, Christopher The pack's summer activity MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A group of local Boy Scouts completed an American Red Cross standard first aid Church to Burn Mortgage Early course sponsored by the South gage will be on the first anni- : Matawan Township First Aid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tion. They started immediat- worship in the first floor addi- : Squad. In a special ceremony Sunday ely to restore the burnedout tion while working on plans versary of the church fire. '•;•[ The congregation will meet'* Participating in the pro- at the 11 a.m. worship, the sanctuary, planning to return for the second level, which outside the church following*' gram were Jay Ash, Fred congregation of Emmanuel -to it upon its completion. will be the new sanctuary, the service. Those participat-'1* Fillingham, Michael Fill- Baptist Church will witness The congregation grew in with a seating capacity of 300. ing will bring a picnic lunch. •NEW KUGLER-AIDE —Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr., right ingliam, Robert Hoffman and the burning of a mortgage 19 the six months of renovation, The burning of the mort- administered oath of office as deputy attorney general to Courtland T. William Moroney, Troop 66, 'years ahead of time. •however, and members were Babcock2nd, 27, of 48 Beekman Place, Fair Haven/ left. Holding Bible is. and Gordon Gidumal, William The mortgage was taken unable to return to it. So they Deputy Attorney General Roger L. Hillman. Babcock received associate Hutchins Jr., James Puchy, for the construction of an ad- are using it now for Sunday in orts and bachelor of arts degrees from Monmouth College, and in 1970 Robert Silecchia and George dition to the church to provide School rooms and continue to Sewer Connections a juris doctor degree from Case Western Reserve University. He has been •Wellstead, Troop 237. for more educational facil- STATE LICENSE assigned to the Department of Transportation since last September. He is Harvey Zibulsky, the ities, and eventually a larger Matchmakers Unite for Quotations & Information Call parried to the former Barbara Gail AAcCauley of Rurnson. squad's chief instructor, con- sanctuary. ducted the course.' Just before completion of SANO, JapatI (AP) - About- Putsch & Colson, Inc. \ the first level, the original 200 men hoping to promote 787-0152 787-4220 BOBCATS INDUCTED building was gutted by a fire marriages have formed the 5 NEW STREET, PORT MONMOUTH, NJ. NEW MONMOUTH - John on the early morning of June Japan Marriage Match- With College Students Johnson, Kenneth Jones and 4, 1970. makers Association. Any FINANCING ARRANGED Christopher "Yost were in- member who is a successful Daniel M. O'Shea, son of RumSon, has been elected Green Mountain College, The Sunday following the BONDED Poultney, Vt. She is an art ducted as- Bobcats at a meet- fire, the congregation met for, Cupid for 25 couples will get a Mrs. John O'Shea of 6 Second secretary of the Student Gov- ing of Cub Scout Pack 144, "grand expert's degree." ASK ABOUT GROUP PRICES St, Eumson, and the late Dr. ^ernment organization at major. # its services in the new addi- John J. O'Shea of Weehaw- ken, has received his bachelor r of arts degree in history from SL Francis College in Maine. He attended Christian Broth- • ers Academy and Fairfield University. Miss Karen Rozicka of New Shrewsbury was a member of the technical crew for the Earlham College (Richmond, Save voursdffrom Ind.) May production of "Hamlet." She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, 21 Glenwood Drive. Stephen G. Ells, a senior at Ricker College, Houlton, Maine, was inducted into Al- pha Chi, national scholastic honors society. He is the son .Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ells of 38 Neville St., New Shrews- bury. A dean's list student, majoring in history, he re- ceived the bachelor of arts de- money by spending gree. Miss Marlene Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Castle, 39 Circle Place, Lincroft, was nomi- nated for Union College's 1970-71 Homecoming Queen. some time here. She is a junior at Union and is majoring in elementary edu- cation. Rabat H. Glatsteto, son of ' Sir. and Mrs. William Glats- tein, 53 Woodshore West, Cliff- wood Beach, has been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic fraternity for fresh- man men. He is studying for the bachelor of arts degree. ' . Hiss Marjorie AnnlkB Wo- lontis, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. V. M. Wolontis, Windmill Lane, Rumson, has been named a first group scholar at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., where she is a senior. Vaughn P. M. Keith of Red Bank was one of six students elected to the Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Trinity College. A dean's list student, he won second prize in the James Goodwin Greek Con- test and the James A. Noto- poulos Latin Contest. He has been a member of the staff of. the college newspaper, The. Trinity Tripod, and spent the Comoro second semester of last year at the Intercollegiate Classi- Chevrolet s Slimmer Sale cal Studies Center in Rome. A graduate of Eton College in on all Chevelles and Camaios. England and St. Paul's School Chevrolet's Summer Sale ends the end of June. It's a sale on every in Concord, N. H., he is the covers and an AM/FM radio or any stereo equipment. (Stereo available son of Prof, and Mrs. Quentin model of our mid-size Chevelle and sports-size Camaro. only on Cheyelle.) G. Keith of Pinckney Road. It's a simple sale to help you save money. By buying the package, you start summer by getting a great deal Simply order your Chevelle or Camaro with four features we think on America's most popular mid-size car or the one the readers of Monroe Jones, 463 Point you'd want anyhow. Car and Driter magazine picked as 1971's Best Sporty Car—the Camaro. •Road, Little Silver, and H. They are white stripe tires, the deluxe seat belts, a set of wheel Which, you've got to admit, isn't a half bad start. Ward Hurd, 908 .Navesink Riv- er Road, Locust, were among some 150 fathers of students at Bennett College, Millbrook, N. Y., who attended the col- lege's annual Fathers Week- end. Hiss Lynn Jones is a se- nior liberal-arts major at Ben- nett. Miss Shelley Hurd, a freshman, is majoring in drawing - painting - sculpture. at the two-year college for women. Marietta College junior Hiss Chris Fleckles of Fair Haven was elected a member of the student executive board. She is a daughter of Impala. The Nova. Mechanics say it has the Were bringing back that : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleckles .of 161 Kemp Ave., Fair a ramify man can "least mechanical problems? good old summertime air, too. Haven. Hiss JoAnn Baker, daugh- _ Impala delivers you and your family more standard Or how about a Nova? You know, a lot of people , Happily, things are looking up in the battle against . *' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. equipment than any other car at its price. talk about how trouble-free and economical their cars are- air pollution. Because, fortunately, a lot has been done by,. Baker of 34 Riverside Drive, Turbo Hydra-matic transmission with any Y8 and But Motor Service and Service Station Management mag- Chevrolet in the past 10 years to check pollution caused * , ELKS CONVENTION power steering are now standard. And that's not all. azines asked garage owners and mechanics what they by our cars. •- KEYPORT - Members of It has built-in power front disc brakes, a built-in thought—which ones really have the least mechanical the Elks lodge are attending power ventilation system, a built-in double-panel roof problems and are easiest to maintain. In the early 1960's we began installing emission the state convention in Atlan- controls on our engines. And now, every 1971 Chevrolet •' that's stronger and does a better job of absorbing sound. Nova came out on top, right at the very top. is equipped to reduce hydrocarbon output by 80% and '' tic City. The Key port High It has built-in side-guard door beams, built-in steel Nova is small enough to fit neatly into garages and carbon monoxide emissions by about two-thirds. ' School band and marching cargo guard in the trunk and more built-in room than any tight parking spaces. Big enough to seat five in the coupe, You can help, too. Keep your car tuned a unit will accompany the lodge other car in its field (so says Automotive Industries magazine). six in the sedan. pollution controls checked regularly. tose in Saturday's parade on the Not only is Impala traditionally America's No. 1 It's economical in city driving; yet hefty enough, with Let that; sunshine in. ' Jxrardwalk. er, it's traditionally high in holding its resale value. standard Six or V8 engine, to give you a solid ride on any NARROW GAUGE See the U.S.A. in comfort, and at reasonable prices. highway. DENVER (AP) - Early-day Colorado railroads were mostly Oirrow gauge because the nar- row trackage and correspond- ingly compact can were more •dgpfableta steep grade* and Now, hareagreatsummei; A cams impoied by motin- ! ' ni Slit 11 f AIR HAVEN - For the .Manhattan CoUege. He re- .Citizent Croup which opposed Industrial k Agricultural They said they feel that lif- M^ pj creating a teen-age jrrt time is yean the Demo. ceived a master of science de- the appointment of the son of School ter attending many council community center whlca crats have candidates leeking gree from Stanford Univer- Mayor Robert A. Matthews as She is a member of the Fisk meetings that the member! would be open all year and feats on the Borough Council, sity, Palo Alto, Calif, bead of the public works de- Chapel AJLB. Church of Fair don't reflect the same warm* would be staffed by profes- They are John J. 0'Bourk8 Mr. O'Rourke is a member partment. Haven; ws Bed Bank and ness as the townspeople. sional and volunteer workers ,nd Mrs. Floreace O'Neal of the Fair Haven Taxpayer's Mrs. Amos was born in At- Fair Haven PTA; the N.J. to give the youth of Fair o Association; the Fair Haven lantic Highlands, the daughter Education Association; the ClteAtfttadei Haven a place to go. "We promise to run an ex- Blood Bank; the Institute of of Forrest O'Neal and the late National Honor Sorority of "The attitudes of coun- They also said they are con- citing campaign to gain a Electrical & Electronics Engi- Mrs. Eleanor Nicholas Phi Delta Kappa; the World cilmen," they said, "Is one of cerned about the poor condi- foothold on the all-Republican neers, and the American As- O'Neal She is one of 11 chll- Culture Study Assn., and the complacency about their posi- tions of toe roads and streets Council in Fair Haven," they sociation for the Advance- (dren, and has two children of International Travelers Tour- tions on the governing body and that council hasn't ex- said in a joint statement. ment of Science, her own, Malcolm. D. Amos gChib.. _._ . and a lack of receptivenew to erted enough pressure to re- He is a member of the Eta Jr., 15, and Michelle Amos, 6. the wishes and desires of toe place damaged roads, lawns, "The party is delighted, to Both candidates said they 1 support two such young, at- Kappa Nu, engineering honor Mrs. Amos >vas graduated have a "fondness" for Fair lodt citizens. ' curbs, and sidewalk?. tractive candidates...," said fraternity, and served as Us from Middletown Township Haven and its people who Both candidates said they Mrs. Amos said further that lobert T. Padlejr, local president, at Manhattan Col- High School and Cheyney they said they find "warm are eager to revive toe two sne feels « woman Is needed Democratic chairman. lege. State College of Pennsylvania and friendly." party system in the borough. on toe council to bring about Mr. O'Rourke is an elec- He is a member of the Nati- where she received a bacb- However, they said they are They, also propose a more "a needed balance," 1 trical engineer at the Bell vity Church of Fair Raven. .elor's degree in elementary concerned about the state of' active program for the "Who/ she said, "knows Telephone Laboratories in Mr. O'Rourke and his wife, education. political affairs in the borough's youth and said they more about children than Holmdel. He is a member of Adele, live at 32 tint Street, While at Cheyney she was borough. plan to investigate the posn> mothers?" tin. Florence O'Neal Araw johnJ.O'Bewke the Monmouth County,Inde- and have three daughters, active in student affairs and pendent Democrats. . ' Kerry, 4; Kristen, 3; ana served as student director of One of youngest Elizabeth, one tnonth. social activities, and as a He was born in Washington Mrs. Amos Is ft school cheerleader. ((eights, N.Y. and at the age teacher at the River Street She has taken post graduate (j 27 is one of the youngest School in Red Bank, and is the courses in education from OPEN first woman to seek a seat on Andidates to ran for public both Temple University and the Borough Council. SUNDAY Jfice in Fair Haven. •the University of California. 7 JHe was graduated from She was one of those re- Before moving here, sba 9-5 jegis High School in New sponsible last winter for the taught in Philadelphia, Cam- WIYOUK .CONVINIINCI Jork, and is a graduate of formation of the Concerned den, and the Dowington, Pa., $ 00! C'MON OUTDOORS! WROUGHTIItON"Jf.r"CHAIS(lOllNGESAlE Economy Chaise Lounge Relax In recllnlfTg comfort; 26" back heljjhf. 48" seat length. 22" over- all widt.h* Deep comfort cushions. I- #2915 Thfttpfte THEY CARE — John V. Conover, Trenton, rlghtj chief of the Bureau of Day Care and Training Services, New Jersey Division of Mental Retarda- • tion discusses plans with Or, Richard McDonald/ Holmdel, president of the Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children for the hew Monmouth Day Care Center site in New Shrewsbury. DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE ELOUNGE 195 32" wide full width arm raits for High backed design for true reclining the ultimate In comfort! 38" back 15 comfort. 36" back height. 48" seat County to Get Day length, 22" overall width. helghr,4B"*eatUngth. #3615 Znd for S4 pile* #3515 Center for Retarded RED BANK. - Ttf V)S! stemmed from inquiries on ,mouth County Association far. discuss the Monmouto Day the part of the association two Retarded Children heard, John Care Center site soon to be- years ago. V. Conover, chief of"the Bu- come a reality in Monmouth Continued exploration re- reau of Day Care and Train- County. sulted in 8.2 acres in New ing Services, New Jersey Di- The initial negotiations Shrewsbury being donated by the county Board of Freehol- ders. • The center's programs are Bus Issue Flares designed for severely re- tarded children who fall below the admission requirements of As MarlborpTopic public schools. Mr. Conover explained that MARLBORO - The Board "I mean political sniping in when completed, bids go out of Education has announced terms of board politics;. .1 this month and construction that buses previously trans- think that there is a split on should take'from 11 to 12 "I porting children from the Or- the board regarding Mr. months, the center will be one f chard Parkway area would Wright," Mr. Granger said a of the best Day Care Centers bison* X 'pull into that thoroughfare in- few minutes later. in the state. He said that In stead of picking the children . "You are out of order," constructional design, the up on Route 79. sharply replied board presi- building will have all the suc- PERFECT FOR This action is in direct re- dent Robert Kramer; ending cesses and none of the short* sponse to the parents of discussion on the subject. comings of established Day PORCH & PATIO school children living on Or- In other action, the board Care Cesteis* All eoufp&seut chard Parkway who main- adopted a salary guide for wfll be functional fl HW 5 PC. SEATING GROUP tained that for the past year cafeteria workers and bus retarded cMldrea. Move outside thb summwr in high fashion their children were in danger drivers. 'Cafeteria personnel' 10 (... *fodoon again next winter). of being hit by cars as they with less than one year's sec- • 6-tushion sofa • spring chair WALKING MEASLES • lounge chair •cocktail table waited for the school bus at vice will receive $3.25 per PERU. Ind. (AP) -Two dotton of htdu«' • end table the corner of Orchard Park- hour, and those with over a policemen found little Bobby way and the heavily traveled year on the job will get $3.50 Brown wandering around the Route 79. per hour, with substitutes 4 city's west side. They discovered . This announcement was being paid $.25 pei hour, A ' he had a high fever and took hiiti made after board member Bus drivers will receive to a hospital. Norman Lunde said that on $2.20 per hour with less than INFLATION BUSTERS About three hours later.tho' May 4 he traveled along one year's service, $2.30 per • one and one-half-year old's fa- Route 79 in the morning and hour for one year or more, ther reported his son missing. ., saw school children waiting $2.50 for overtwo years on the He wasn't loo surprised to 1 SALE FREE (or their school bus on the No- job, with substitutes receiving ' hear Bobby was in the hospital. on ORTHO liquid lan Koad side of Route 79, in- $2.20 per hour. Both guides go He said trie three other Brown formo««>B«"""' Plant Food, Evugrnii stead of the Orchard Parkway into effect July 1, and run children at home had measles, .ofMbank.2-214 Food, Ros4 Fpod and SPRAYER side. He said that when he through June 30,1972. • too. ; liquid Iron. 1 gal. Rig. G*tar)OrthoSprav*fl» found out that the children 14.98 . (Ri8.3.98)FR£Ewh.n you buy 1 quart had beon crossing the high- |(sotsfclnuetSpray Way since the school system went on single session two Sale's Proceeds Both for weeks before, he called Super- WHOLLY ..,._ intendent of Schools Bussell WlttB Wright. kOO "I am very, very concerned To Go to Fund that we allowed maybe 12 kids ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - two operations to prepare his to cross Route 79 for 18 The St. Agnes Catholic veins for kidney machine days.. .1 think we ought to Church Thrift Shop, Ave. D, treatments. l«ok into this as I requested will donate proceeds from He is undergoing treatment last month,1' Mr. Lunde said. * this Saturday's sales to the on the dialysis machine twice Mr. Wright said that he has Louis Wunsch Fund. The shop a week at Jersey Shore Me- will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 dical Center, Neplune, where SHOP FOR COLOR Had a written report on the ft**. matter "for quite a while." p.m. his mother, Mrs. John Annuals and Perennials, in all th« colors Eightcert-year-old Louis Wunsch, is talcing a course in of the rainbow. Vegetable plants too, "You knew I had it.. .1 Wunsch, 102 Center Ave., is the operation of the unit. for your summer eating pleasure. thought It-was all taken care 'afflicted with nephritls.a kid- " "ihose wishing to contribute. 1 <>f and forgotten," Mi .'Wright ney disease, and organizers of to the fund or joing the "300 ,l»ld Mr.'Lundft " the fund are trying to raise Club" may contact Richard J. "I wfll furnish a copy of the $5,000 for a dialysis machine Strykcr at Bayshore Phar-" report to all board members," for home use. Some $2,200 has macy or Allen J. Tracy, 35 E. the superintendent added. -1 been collected through dona- Washington Ave., chairmen. At this point, the matter. tions and the "300 Club," a Donations also may be mailed had appeared to be ended. program to raise $3,000 to P.O. Box 88, Atlantic High- However, five minutes later, through the sale of flu mem- lands, 07716. board member Robert Gran- berships to 300 persons. ger said that he was upset at Louts, a former student at Thant Plans lied Tour •ho "political sniping" di- Henry Hudson Regional •UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. rected at Mr. Wright. School, Highlands, and the (AP) - Diplomatic sources Monmouth County Vocational "There are quite obvious said U.N. Secretary-General tniping jobs being done on School, Middletown. was U Thant is expected to visit Mr. Wright on issues which stricken May 7,1970. He was Poland, the Soviet Union and were not discussed at our hospitalized most of last sum- caucus meeting." (j* said. mer and fall and underwent Mongolia in June. TW D«u> %*&*#, . J, Frldtv, June 4,1971 Court Sail Is Fifed Over Variance Denial rivingataconciasion. rijeatton, r- ' Fuses of Today's Drug Explosion FREEHOLD - Chandler The denial has the result '"It also sods t* have the Associates of Clifton, filed a The complaint alleges that and effect of precluding sub- '8 zoning ordinance Superior Court complaint has, the action >was capricious, ar- jstantial segments of toe popu. decteed UBC0B- to compel Middletown. to bitrary and discriminatory and By ALTON BLAKESLEE lation from maintaining resi- to the grant it a variance fora 464* and based upon improper and Asodatal Press Sckaee Editor dences in the township, it al- plaintiffs. unit garden complex in the unauthorized standards, in ar- leges, thereby denying them Name* . in the "Ottr earth is degenerate — township. ' their basic civil rights guaran- complainr zoning' children no longer obey their The company wants to Jersey National parents." teed-by the U.S. and state board and Com- erect the 27 building complex Declares Dividend constitution. mittee. This plaintive "observation on a 31-aere tract it owns was inscribed in stone by an FREEHOLD - The board The complaint seeks to . Alan J. Watsmtn of ciif. which fronts oh Palmer Ave. of directors of the New Jersey ton representeQiandler Asso- Egyptian priest 6,000 years ago. and Cherry Tree Farm Road. have the court direct the zon- National Bank has declared a ing board to approve the ap- ciates. Every generation since then, After the township's Plan- regular quarterly dividend'of parents have likely voiced .simi- ning Board recommended 45 cents per share, payable lar complaints, objecting that that the application be denied, July 15, to stockholders'of youngsters are rude, unappre- the Zoning Board of Adjust- - record at the' close of business ciative of their parents' contri- ment April 19 denied the June 30. butions, or clucking over their request. tastes and styles in costumes The complaint alleges that Flower Bill Soars* Termites? and music—and hair. there was no testimony before tONDON (AP) - The Roy- Now parents have a new con- the zoning board to justify de- al Navy encourages sailors at Call cern—why should so many nial of the application. sea tp radio flower orders youngsters -be experimenting It ^charges that the board's home for girl friends and with if not adopting drugs (hat action was erroneous, unrea- wives; One week's flower bill influence the mind? sonable and constituted a mis- Terminix for 'men aboard the survey There are no simple an- applicatipn and abuse of its shijTEnduratice came to:$600. Homeowners, call for your free termite Inspection. i( you don't swers—it is a complex phenom- have a termite problem, we'll gladly tell you so. If you do have termites, Terminix can give your home safe, sure, quick treat- enon. Various experts offer a ment. Either way—whether your house Is new or old or umter variety of reasons and specula- construction—you get our low-cost protection. tions, and a.few suggest there You gat peace of mind, too, because our plan guarantees 1 are as many reajons for abusing your house and Us contents against termite damag* tip to drugs as there are people ahus- ' $25,000 on qualified buildings. This exclusive guarantee is ing them. Similarly, they think, Included in our small fee for your annual relnspectlon. there are just as varied reasons Terminix is the only nationwide termite control service. Over why some people become alco- 1,000,000 buildings protected. holics, or stuff themselves with AND FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES, food. FOR PEST CONTROL-CALL THE PROFESSIONALS The reasons, or excuses, for Pressures on today's youth are enormous. They become willing to try all kinds of drag abuses vary widely ... a experiments, including soma which fail. That can include drugs, sex and school PATIO COVERS Red Bank 741-3838 Perth Amboy. 442-2141 form of rebellion . . . one man- dropout. Order now before summer. Complete selection of AsburyPark 775-0111 New Brunswick 247-9000 ifestation of the^uncertain, un- al) styles and color combinations. All work guaranteed. woe, capable of bringing quick d World War II and chal- more ghetto youths have not settled adolescent seeking to Freehold 462-1660 learn "Who am 1?" ... a cures. And when parents "have knges since then, often find this sought escape througgh drugsg , a medicine cabinet full of drugs, v'ew hard to take or to recon- (For « illustrated booklet way of forgetting worries and cile Tne 1 CALL 741-5688 FOR TREE ESTIMATES hurts, and boredom and'frustra- the kids can make a big thing of - r worked hard for T ^ that," says one psychologist. money. security and a better both'parent, and 'younp pdpli, tion ... a means to hit back at rea r tne parents... a way of experienc- For some young people, the |> '< f° 'r children, who send $1 to "What You Can Da ALHOWELL ALUMINUM SALES Check your Yellow Pign for the number tf your lout Timlilx ifica. mind-influencing drugs seem to now don't seem to appreciate There'* m war you. ing love for others... a mental what ad one hank Register, P.O. Box S, Tea- RED BANK. and emotional adventure... a offer "a magical, effortless sol- & £ before in recent neck, If. J. 07666) key to escape dismal reality ution" to major problems of human history, who seemingly .'. . curiosity . . . pressure life, says Dr. Henry Brill of Pil- emphasize NOW rather than from one's peers and the need grim State Hospital, West the future. Furthermore, they to go along and to belong and .Brentwood, N.Y. seem sometimes contemptuous Pressures upon today's of the Puritan ethic that work is the road to salvation. any future anyhow ... the so- Much different is the reason presence and voices of persu- "al..™an»' or pressure for youths in slums asive evangelists touting the at-" oemmerea and confused and and ghettos, particularly Ne- tractions of different drugs... . puzzled as well. groes, to turn to the escape and American society is drug-ob- Many youths have grown up "peace" offered by drugs like sessed. In 1970, physicians and in affluence, and the American heroin. pharmacists turned out more dream of "giving one's chil- They have little chance for than 225 mjllion prescriptions dren a better chance" doesn't the good life of good education for drugs that affect the make great sense to them, for a and good jobs and security, and mind—stimulants, tranquilizers, generation "that rarely imag- can look upon the society of the antidepressants, sedatives and incs 3 society in which starva- middle cIass whl'te youth as others—compared with 167 mil- tion, unemployment, or depres- *3T belter birS3'a ttian ma' lion in 1965, by one estimate. sion will be major possibilities," tr!tion' rat bites- cold- Ione«'ness says Dr. Kenneth Keniston and a rejecting, hostile society," Adults .were the main con- sa s Dr David sumers of these chemicals. Yale University psychologist. y - Grmfcrj of Drags are advertised as answers Parents who survived the Pennsylvania State University, ll fe Viever before' to practically every problem or Great Depression of the 1930s, astonishing, he says, that Tax Rates Rising In 37 Municipalities FEEEHOLD - Tax rates tone, where the tax rate sessed valuation. The district are up in 37 of Monmouth dropped $2.20 from $5.81 to serves Shrewsbury Township County's 53 municipalities, $3.61. . and New Shrewsbury. down in 16, according tb fig- All of the towns'with declin- Here are the comparative ures released yesterday by ing tax rates were revalued tax rates: the Monmouth County Tax 1979 1971 last year. Allmimnt..™.._..~_._- S3.73 $4.02 Board. Allentown . > £.27 4.24 Shrewsbury Township's AsburyPark. ...._...... 5.71 7.24 The highest jump was in rate dropped from $20.96 to Atlantic Highlands 4.» 4.67 Avon. 2.77 3.34 Asbory Park, where the tax J7.67, a decrease of $13.29, be- Belmor _ 3.68 3.7» rate soared $1.53 per $109 of cause of a recent court deci- Bradley Beoch 4.21 4.5J Brlelle «.71 5.70 assessed valuation, from $5.71 sion which changed the basis .ColtsNeck „ 3.26 3.54 to?7.2i Deal..- 4.37 4.B3- of apportioning school taxes batontown 3.29 3.73 The largest decline-aside in the Tinton Falls Regional Engllshtown. ... 4.77 3.62 Fair Haven...-.....—.. 3.9390 4.554 from the one in Shrewsbury Elementary School District Formlngdal Township, which has a unique from average daily enroll- Freeftold..—__—... 5.22 4.48 Freehold" Township....— 3.49 4.1S tax situation-was in Mills- ment to percentage of as- Hazlet«.~».. 3.98 4.B1 Highlands —_ 5.12 5.50 Holmdel...... 3.16 3.02 Howell. 3.52 tM Interlofcen „.. 2.70 2.60 Name Trustees For Library Keansburg -. 6.12 4.98 Keyport - 5.69 4.35 UNION BEACH - Mayor rector and librarian, reports Little Silver 4.19 4.58 Loch Arbour —. 5.97 4.43 Alfred T. Henrtessy Jr. and members borrowed a total of Long Branch »...~. 5.42 5.66 Manalapan «. 3.39 4.0& School Superintendent Wil- 13,340 books during 1970. Manasquan 3.91 2.95 liam DiMaio have been ap- Arrangements may be Marlboro...... 4.69 5.30 Motawan_... « 5.23 3.63 pointed to the board of made in person or by phone Matawan Township...... 4.06 4.92 Middletown 5.13 5.24 trustees of the Union Beach for the loan of record albums, Millstone - 5.81 3.61 Memorial Library. films and projectors and Monmouth Beach...... 4.14 4.76 Neptune. „ _. 3.95 4.40 Also appointed were the braille books for the blind and Neptune City .— 3.29 3.64 Rev. Franklin Bird Jr., Mrs. New Shrewsbury...... 551 4.03 for the delivery of books to Ocean Township... 3.81 4.26 John Condon, Mrs. Robert shut-ins. Oceanport.., 3.56 3.SO Red Bank..; 4.27 4.56 Hale, Mrs. Louis Massetti, Roosevelt , 4.24 4.61 Mrs. Thomas Meagher and The library expressed Rumson 3.68 4.27 Seo Bright 3 30 3.72 Mrs. Joseph Williams. thanks to John Livingston, di- Seo Girt. _ ._ _. 3.21 I.M Shrewsbury 4.36 4.83 " Mrs. Joseph Panaccione, di- rector of Monmouth County Shrewsbury Township...... S0.96 7.87 Libraries, and Mrs. Anna South Belmar. 4.82 3.23 Spring Lake - 2.96 2.J3 INSURANCE Stuhl, assistant director, for Spring Lake Heights... 3.57 4.16 Union Beach 4.46 5.15 their, advice and cooperation, Upper Freehold 3.42 2J5 AII mm and to the staffs of the Free- Wall Township...... —.. 3.2S 3J8 hold and Hazlet Branch Li- West Long Brohcn.—...... 3.36 3.88 MM* braries for their courtesy asd 135 Fml Avenue ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS promptness in responding to Suppers End New Jercey special book requests. Tel. 291-0477 TKis Sunday OCEANPORT - The final family night covered dish sup- per until fall will be Sunday at 6 p.m. in the United Methodist Church in Scarsi Hall. At 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Clement |S. Barlow of World Vision In- New Vantage Menthol. ternational will speak and show slides of the work of the The first cigarette that lets you give up high'tar'without copping out organization, which cares for more than 30,500 needy chil- 2 June is busting out all over, man. Get with it I dren in the United States, Ca- on real menthol pleasure. " feltel 1 nada and Australia.. Mrs. Barlow will delineate: the increasing needs of World * Until now you got either lots of hcrease filtration. If you lijce Vision International, which menthol flavor and lots of 'tar' or would like to have 3,000 new authentic tobacco taste and real MRYWHG FOR YOUR sponsors immediately to car- else you got low'tar' and very little menthol pleasure,you owe it ry out its work as a mis- am BAKE sionary service agency meet- flavor. Now there is Vantage to yourself to smoke Vantage ' ing emergencies in crisis Menthol with the ingenious Vantage LOBSTERS areas of the world through Menthol. STEAMERS - CLAMS existing Christian agencies. filter geometrically shaped to . It's the only no cop-out menthol Argentina Is Costly HIGHLANDS BUENOS AIRES (AP) - LOBSTER POUND Argentina's cost of living rose 15.3 per cent in the first five FMt of Atlantic St. off Bay Avi. months of 1971, the govern- B72-9B61 HIGHLANDS ment announced. »,*• • BJ BODY FONTAINE RUMSON - There's been no lime for any feelings of homesickness for 22 Scottish teenagers currently visiting American teerragersmBOEasoa and Fair Haven. ' They've just been too busy for that sort of thing! Whether it's been fun at Asbury Park, a shopping trip to Bed Bank or a weekend excursion to Pennsylvania or Mas- sadmsetts or Connecticnt or Ohio... all of the Scottidi young- sters have had a full and-busy schedule since they arrived cere a week and a half ago. The stndents, all between 16 and 17 years old, are visiting the United States: as part of an exchange program sponsored by the Manmoutb County branch of the English Speaking Union, the object of which is to promote better relationships between English speaking peoples of the world, OjWkJt The 22 ymmgstcrs in the Bmnson-Fair Haven area are among 105 such students who arrived here on a chartered plane from Prestwick, Scotland, far a three-week visit May 22. The balance have gone on to Princeton to stay with other young Americans and their families there. • For the most part thehostfamBies here have endeavored to keep their visitors busy «n an individual basis, bat group trips to New York and Philadelphia were planned for the Scottish teen-agers this week. A pool party is on the agenda this weekend, and on June 10 the Monmouth County visitors win meet with those at Princeton for a picnic at Sandy Hook State Park. When time permits, the Scottish youngsters attend clashes at Rumson-Fair Haven Begional High School with their hosts GOODWILL AMBASSADORS — Three of 22 Scottish teenagers currently visiting AAonmouth County as and hostesses. part of an exchange program sponsored by the English Speaking Union, chat outside Rumson-Fair What do they think of the edacational system here in the Haven Regional High School with Mrs. Joseph Grazlano, second from right, a teacher here, who will ? also visit Scotland later this month, and Miss Anne Donnelly, extreme right, a Scottish teacher accom- Informality Noted panying the visiting students. The three young visitors are/ left to right, Linda Clark, Aberdeen; Ray For most of them the informality of the schools here Reslsler Staff Plwto 1 FRIENDLY EXCHANGE — Susan Tomer, left^-of Husthwalte, Wlshaw; and Liz Drever, Edinburgh. When time permits, the young visitors attend classes scorns to 1)G,2XI inipffftflpt- ff^fflpp frond hony. According to at the high school with their hosts and hostesses. , Aberdeen, Scotland, and her American hostess, Kaymond Hasffiwaite of Wishaw, Scotland, school in the U.S. Jennifer Cartmefl, Rumson, engage In friendly is "much less etrict." chatter outside Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Raymond is tte goost of Mr. and Mrs. C&azfes Werber of High School where Susan, visiting here as part of HeatbdifieBoad. a three-week exchange program sponsored by the Most of Ms Scottish wiipmiimw tended to agree with English Speaking Union, has been attending some Big Circus in Eatontown wt nwSnHlff flit of/uncr* classes with her hostess. vUcb Qtey lave found in the TBEdAHY Thrills Mawy Youngsters Gtutienfs win 6BD tevc a few toots VN&B of edocsfioo left bo" fore tbelr "Emmner WWay." ' By LONIA EKi'UY VUliLOU Heads swerved front left to center, then right, up on the VacatfOBlsSftart trapeze or the fight rope, down to the clowns and then Tbete "bdStaf be^ns Jriry 4—and lasts oBry six weeks. 15 EATONTOWN - "OoooooM Look at ttot. It's Great," left... Action was an over the place as 18 acts nnfolded. During that period, some of ite vlsating youngsters win have thrilled a lad of nine. The timid ones squirmed as David Hoover opened the summer Jobs, while cites will Join yoofli hostelers for travel "No, no, I cant," replied a nervous ntfto rates nest to Ehow with Ins mixed group of Bengal tigers and mined Uons, l Mm, peering, nonetheless, through her fingers at what treat Some turned their heads "a little bit scared," as the cats While this is tie first trip across fie AtlanHe for any of en to the center ring. She wasn't going to ndss anything. roared. They can Imrt^ you know,"' admitted one youngster. the youngsters, mcteding lite Anne DonneHy, a teacher from Helicopter Given ScoUand who is acwMinHnylng them on Ute (rip, most of the The two children were typical of several thousand who Horses, dogs, downs* acrobats, jugglers, each groin) fol- students visaing here have traveled Qmmghoat Eftrope. Such watched four performances of tbe Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. lowed tie other, fining the Big Top with the special aura with wMch circuses have thrilled tie young of all ages. a trip is for them as commonplace as a trip to a neighboring Circus, at Monmonth Shopping Center, bore, Tuesday and state is for an American. Construction Role Wednesday. The climax came with prolonged aaaaah's asd ooooooh's Many of the visiting yoongsters had thoughts at onetime NEW SHREWSBURY - Is to move it for eacfi tndividaai ' Clnls An Sponsors wMle 11 elephants paraded into the three rings under their or another of coming to the United States, but it wasn't until the heavy dirty helicopter unit. The roof is too vast to al- The drcas was Joinfly Bponsored by the Red Bank and trainer, Fred Logan, They rolled, reared on their hind legs, last September that those thoughts began to materialize. replacing the crane in con- low any reach, worthwhile. long Branch Exchange CMte, which made eama ifiOO cha- stood on tteir front legs, twirled their attendant^ to prolonged It was at fiat time that they first applied for the ESU struction work? This is why we decided to use ten's tickets availableto needy youngsters, through service applause, as they filed out in parade, once more. sponsored trip - through teeir schools - and on Dec. 24 they If what happened yesterday a helicopter. Tbe cost is ap- organizations in tbe two towns. For some of tie tackier youngsters, there were side shows learned of their final approval. morning at the LaSport plant, proximately the same, bat Wide-eyed thrill, squeals of joy and surprise, as wefl as Just outside the Big Top, with the animal menagerie the giant What are the youngsters? Impressions of American Bfe? Pine Street here, near exit look at tbe time wasave," apprehension, from the "little people" often accompanied apes, and "many, many strange things," as one tot put it. Fiona Grant, a student from Aberdeen who is staying with 102, of the Garden State Park- The helicopter, a Sikossky their efforts to "Help" performers through their acts - as chil- The joint circus committee from the two clubs was way is an example, this. may. S-58, with a 5,000 pound lifting the Men Dukes of Sailers Way, said that life in general is 1 dren will often do when they are w^pe4iro to what ttey are chaired by Bonald Jacobs of Bnmson, who .was assisted by "much more relaxed, informal and easygoing." well be true. capacity , leased from Carson watching. Frank Maza Jr. of Bed Bank and Herbert Ttekxaam of River Another difference that amazed some of the visitors is the A helicopter air-lifted eight Helicopters Inc., Perkaale, And there was plenty to watcb/"Look, look there,". Plaza. air conditioning and heating Pa., was pflotei by DeanTay- squealed one. youngster pointing to the right ring. "No, no, IBs . Mr. Jacobs said that a shared the imjfia? from the ven- OSes, and tbBy*to absolutely monstroBSt** caid Miss Grant. units, with a total weightof Ior of Perfcaste, with Bobert tetter over here," shrieked another pointing to the left ring. A ture win go to the Youth Fund, to support youfli relief activi- The visitors find our flwd good — and varied. Theyeven approximately 16 tons, and N. Steinlrrunn of Carson's^ an* thlrdtBsagreed, "nab, the center ring Is best" tiesandorgairfzaiionsiiittoaar^ai. * described American eating habits as raflua1 Informal, and placed them in position on the Raymond, in particular, was impressed with the common building's roof, in a total oper- It took workmen only mb> American practice of''raiding the fridge." ation of just over two hours. ntes to place a special ding, On their shopping trips the girls have found that clothes Actual lift and placing of the around each onit, then the are more expensive here - especially shoes. But Raymond units took just over half an helicopter fifted tfiam onto tea ' tended to feel that "just about everything" here is more ex- hour. roof, and hovered over tbe pensive. Job Simplified bcis& on yftich GSC& unit W39 In arranging homes for the visiting students, ESU appar- Robert W. Patterson Jr., of lowered and bolted into place. ently did a perfect job of matching up the foreign visitors with Robert W. Patterson, Mechan- host families. All of the youngsters agreed enthusiastically ical Contractors of Eaton- Collect Bottles that they like their host families, "very much!" town, said that a smiliar oper- On June 17 eight students from Rumson, and one from ation with a crane, would re- Tomorrow Holmdel, will be going on a similar trip to England and Scot- quire at least two days and a FAIR HAVEN - The Tri- land, also sponsored by ESU, for three weeks. large crew of men. Boro Collection will be spon- All girls, they are: Pam Gilmonr, Beverly Forss, Gail Mr.,Patterson explained sored from 8 am. to 1 pjn. to- Dukes, Jennifer CartmeU, Susan Schnlte, Margaret Johnson, that the 180-by-180 foot square morrow- at the Knollwood Jean Harkless and Betsy Hance. Another one of this group will building, designed by James School, Hance Road. be Nina Bell of Holmdel. F. Roper, architect, of Red Those bringing empty bot- Accompanying them will be Mrs. Joseph Graziano, an Bank, and constructed by Sea tles are asked to separata English teacher at the high school, who will act as their ad- Coast Builders Corp., of Red them according to color and visor. Bank, could sot allow the use to remove metal rings from This will be Mrs. Grariano's second trip affiliated with. of a crane. the necks. For the first time, ESU. Two years ago she visfted Knffl"*! on a summer study Time Is Saved newspapers and magazines, program. -The exchange was apparently so snccesstul that, "To use a crane," Mr. Pat- tied in bundles, will also be working through the Ugh school, she was one of the primary terson said, "we would have collected. forces in making it possible for Rumson to Jjave a group visit ' '•• •:' REGISTER STAFF PHC this area. WHO CARES FOR THE LIONS? — Even though the lion tamer; David Hoover of the Clyde Beatly This is the first year (hat the Monmouth County Branch of Cole Brothers Circus, Is trying to do his best, a young lad, seems to be more Interested In popcorn. ESU has participated in such a program. It is doing so in con- ThecTrcus ended Its two day vfelt at the Monmojith Shopping Center, Eatontown, under the sponsor- junction with the Princeton branch. ship of the Red Bank and Long Branch Exchange Clots. On then? trip the American teen-agers win spend four days in London as a group in a hosteL Their itinerary then calls for a train trip to Glasgow, some sight-seeing there, and in Edinburgh. For the remamder of their trip they, too, will go 29 Persons Are Indicted to homes throughout Scotland and stay with families there. Hot Pants Pageant On Raid- Sunday Afternoon FREEHOLD - Twenty-nine charged with possession and AsbnryPark. Cornelius Walker, 23, of 23 LONG BRANCH - The Jer- at the Bull Pen restaurant for persons were indicted on nar- distribution of marijuana and In other.indictments, th^se Grant Court, April 1 and April sey Shore's first hot pants lunch, the guests of Joe Mark- cotics charges yesterday, LSD March 16 in Long pageant is scheduled here on ov, owner and one of the judg- Long planch /residents 'ate '•% most of them charged with Branch. the boardwalk Sunday at 2 es. After the contest all par- 1 charged with pdssession and •. Joseph Turpin, 35, of 255 pushing heroin in Long In another indictment, distribution of heroin in Long Potter Ave., May 3 and May 5. p.m. City officials announced . adpants, judges, newspaper^ people, television and radio Branch. - Frank Lupinacci, 21, of Has- Branch on these dates: Frederick Staten, 25, of that more, than 30 women i The indictments, handed up brouck Heights, is charged Seaview Manor, March 11. have entered and that any fe- personnel along with city offi- (o Superior Court Judge An- with possession and dis- Linda G. Henderson, 20, of James Smith, also known as male 18 years of age and older cials will attend a cocktail drew A. Salvest by a Mon- tribution of heroin in Long Eegency Manor, March 25. - single, married or divorced party on the pier, guests of "Hook," 22, of 449 Hendrick- beachfront merchants. mouth County grand jury, Branch March 7 and DiBiase John Williams, 29, of 462 Jo- son Ave., March 25 and April - may compete without first came in the aftermath of a is accused of aiding and abetr line Ave., and Gary Towler, registering. ' drug raid centered on Long 34, of 148 Ffith Ave., April 5. Leslie MacHwraiitt, 29, of At stake in the national Judges besides Mr. Markov BrancbMayl3. triburaion. Williams is charged in anoth- 271 Garfield Court, Central event are two titles - most are Paul De Nuccl of The Most of the alleged pushers otherCharges er indictment with possession Ave., March 17. colorful and most attractive •Daily Record, Frank Beard- . ire in their twenties or early Lupinacci is additionally and distribution of heroin in hot pants. Mayor Henry B. sley of the Asbury Park Press thirties. charged with possession of Long Branch'March 11, April Eoger Lewis, 23, of Brightr Ciof fl said. Prizes include spe- and Don Lordi of The Daily Possession Charged marijuana and methampheta- 2 and April 13. Towler is on Ave., March 18. cially made statues, hot pants Begister of Red Bank, prize- • Albert Robinson, 20, of 479 mine in Long Branch May 13. charged in another indictment Edward Johnson, 34, of Sea- outfits designed by Teresia winning newspaper photo- Joline Ave., Long Branch, is Donald Cook, 26, «m Wafr with possession and dis- view Manor, March 23 and Watson of Avalon Dress Co. graphers; Joe Bradford of charged with possession and son Place, Eatontown, is tribution of heroin in Long April 5. and $50 to each winner with WULB, joe Merry of WOBM, Branch March 28. distribution of heroin April 21 charged with possession of he- Daythan Hester, 22, of 22 the cash given by tbe mem- Ed Salvls of WJLK, Jerry la Long Branch and April 20 roin May 13 in Eatontown. ' Robert Florkc, no age Monmouth Ave., March 23 and bers of tbe Long Branch Bradford of WADB, John Ca- In Asbury iPark., James-Melvin-Williams, 26, available, 146- Brancbport April 6. Oceanfront Association. lure of WHLW and Joe Su- Raymond Werner, 26, of 523 of 130 Seventh Ave., Long Ave., March 15. James Gibson, H, of 115 N. Judges will meet for a re- dyka oi WHTG, an radio per- fairs Ave., Long Branch , is Branch, is accused of posses- Jacqueline Florke, 25, of Fifth Ave., April 1. view of the rules at 12:30 p.nu sonalities. accused of aiding and abet- slon of heroin May 13 in Long 146& Branchport Ave., April Vincent DeMarzo, 26, of SO ting BoWnsoti into pcaseston 8. Woodrow Wilson Homes, Illnesses Cause Trial Delay jnd distribution of heroin Charles Grazfano, 27, of 2SS Jimmy Williams, 53, of 462, March 12. NEWfflST^Ihe federal con^Jracyextoiitai trial of nine MODERN CRANE-A SI korsky^^ copter Westwood Ave., Long Branch, Joline Ave., possession and .- Charlie Cooper; 22, of 80 Hudson Ctounty politteal flgnreBrecessed'yesterday because of of Carson Helicopters Inc. of Perkasle, Pa., lifts is charged with possession distribution of heroin April 11; 'Grant Court, Central Ave., Illness to three jurofS. ond places on air conditioning unit onto the roof •> June < 18, dMW- Alex Blue, 37, of 442 Hendrick- Fair Haven, is and distribution of heroin March 12 and March 18. U.S.Marshal Anthony T. Greskl reported the three were of the.La Sport Plant, Pine St., New Shrewsbury, cirlawn Dri son Ave., aiding and abetting April 15 in'Asbury Park. James Henderson, also suffering from a temporary intestinal ailment. owned by Frank DIGennaro of Red Bank. The VUicent Barnes, 2D, of 104 Williams In the possession and known as Williams, 26, of 130 frlbution of heroin March 6 distribution. Federal Judge Robert Shaw, in ordering the recess, said Whole operation of air lifting and placing eight and March 8 in Long Branch. Division St, Asbury Park, Is Seventh Ave., March 16. it was probably welcome to defense attorneys who'd have the such units Into position took lust over two hours. "• Douglas DiBiase, 24, of accused of possession and dis- Harry Williams, S5, of 1Q Joe Werner, 21, of B2J Sain opportunity to sift through voluminous prosecution testimony. A similar operation using a crone would have tak- • -n Place, Colts Neck, is tribuUon of heroin April a in Ellis St, March 26. Ave., March 17. The trial waa expected to reeume today. en about two days to complete; Miistaiig MsciMg Help Send Into Finale Against Rockets ByBJCHNICOLETTI The Mustangs scored a run and Mark Honaghan opened The tint mm Weatfcrw* wiwhidi WEST LONG BRANCH - in the first inning as a host of tbe flood gates (or four more. • faced was Mike McCaully. double. Middletown Township accept- scouts, who were giving Vesk Vosk's single scored two runs. McCaully hit a grounder to The u—T.^-,^ ~d ed the charity of 11 Marlboro the eye, saw Marlboro's John Monaghan's'ttt sent starting short -which was mishandled, tourney U cw#flp»r«i . errors here yesterday and Thompson open toe game pitcher Ken Titu» to the show- with a sharp single to left. ers. He bad given up (ive runs Jim Gill followed with a walk N.J. Naturtt Ga» pad MOD- rushed into the finals of the which forced in a run. , mouth College, Monmouth College In- Vosk got Jeff Lenaban on on four hits and had the mis- vitational. strikes, but walked Vinnie fortune of watching his field- FadoHaSUaes " The Lions chewed up the Amore. Vogk fanned Sam De- ers boot five chances, The best play of the game • < Mustangs, 9-1, behind big Jim Luzio, but Vic Yuhas singled Fred Westbrook came on was made by Mustang short- j _1,-_,-_ A _- Vosk's blazing fastball which to right, and Thompson and yielded only four hits the stop MikePodollaTWs lions' LaKCrS AX yielded just three bits and scored on an error by the rest of the way, but six more Troy Bennage connected for a •""" fanned 10. Middletown, third- rightfielder. costly errors brought home seeded, will meet Baritan, Lions Retaliate four more Lion runners. up and threw out Bennage to fourth-seeded, here Tuesday The lions roared back with I MiMWlMI (» *,-—,«., MuUaney in a Bayshore battle for the a run in the first, four in toe k . —K » lei end tbe inning. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe eighth annual championship. second, two in the third and it Three more errors allowed Mullaney has been removed one in each of the fifth and Mngtinc 4 0 2 Middletown to score two runs As for the Mustangs - they 4 0 0 as coach of the Los Angeles were all hooves. It was prob- sixth frames. 3 0 0 in the third. Singles by Tom Ukere and offered an admin- 12 1 Erblg and Rich Bertoncin Register Staff PhMo ably the wqret game for the The Mustangs made'two er- istrative position with the Na- helped tbe cause.' ONE THAT GOT AWAY — Marlboro's Vincent Amore scoops into the dirt explosive Shore Conference rors in the first inning allow- tional Basketball Association Middletown had eight hits end comes op empty-handed on a low throw to first base In yesterday's "0" Division co-champs all ing the Lions to tie the game. team, General Manager Fred in tbe game - all singles. The semi-final gome of the Monmouth College Invitational. Middletown Town-, year. They were uptight from In the second stanza, three Sbaus said yesterday. the outset and just couldn't more miscues, along with sin- •Mustangs were led in the hit- Mullaney coached tbe La- ship's Tom Erblg (36) was safe on the play. The Lions redched the finals 142 Oil X — » ting department by Vic Yuhas with a 9-1 triumph over the Mustangs. shake loose. gles by Troy Bennage, Vosk, kers tbe past two seasons af- ter succeeding Bill van Breda Kolff, who went to the Detroit 9 Pistons of the NBA. There was no official ex- Cubs Lefty Holtzman Gives Nothing to Reds planation for the Lakers' move but sources close to the By HAL BOCK saw the ball was spinning and' eighth. In tbe top of tbe third, after his first one-"A little in-a personal two-season 11- contributed a two-run double I knew it would roll foul," the ' "TToIlzman Tiad control team point out that while the Ken Holrzman's strong left Holtzman scored the game's shock and awfully tired. I let .game losing streak. to the Cardinals' attack and Lakers have come close to pitcher said. The ball spun off problems in the early innings it all out in the last inning." arm and some cooperative only run. He reached on Tony Jarvis worked six scoreless ex-Pirate Matty Alou ripped winning the championship un- the artificial turf into foul had got into his toughest jam Perez' throwing error, moved Cincinnati Astroturf have Holtzman threw a total "of innings in relief and Aaron, his first homer and a pair of der Mullaney, as well as un- territory and then Bench flied in the third when Bradford up on an infield out and' 1 combined to produce the 1971 108 pitches and became the out because of an ailing knee,, singles to drive in three runs der van Breda Kolff, tbe title out. walked and moved up on a Scored on Glenn Beckett's first Cub pitcher in history to' baseball season's first no-hit- delivered his clutch pinch bit for the Cards, has eluded them. ter. That was the Reds' best wild pitch.- He advanced to single. hurl more than one no-hitter. in the fourth inning as the Boston ended its five-game "Nothing short of a chant- • Holtzman, the lanky, chance for a hit. It seemed third on an infield out and Holtzman also pitched a Elsewhere, Hank Aaron Braves battled from behind, losing streak and moved back like such a good idea that' then was stranded as Gary ripped a two-run pinch double pionship will please Jack Kent Chicago left-hander, spun a no bitter on Aug. 19,1969 . Steve Carlton became the into fffst place in the Cooke," one source said, re- Buddy Bradford, who drew Nolan tapped in front of the against Atlanta and said after to break a tie in the fourth 1-0 classic at the Reds to National League's first 10- American League East by ferring to the owner of the two of the four walks off plate and Hal McEae filed last night's classic be felt inning and Atlanta topped highlight the last night's ab-, game winner, pitching St. edging New York. team. breviated baseball action. In Holtzman, tried bunting* the out much tie same way he bad Houston as Pat Janis iialtcd Louis past Pittsburgh. He also Pitcher Ray Culp's ninth • Mullaney, 48, came to the the only other games played, inning single drove in the Lakers after a highly success- St. Louis trimmed Pittsburgh deciding run for the Red Sox, 7-1 and Atlanta downed Hous- ful college coaching career, and reliever Bob Bolin including nine years at Provi- ton 5-2 in tbe National League stamped out a ninth inning and Boston edged New York dence. Yankee rally. Reggie Smith Under the low-pressure 3-2 in American. Blue Devils homered for Boston and coaching of Mullaney, toe La- But the night belonged to Thurman Munson connected kers reached tbe finals of the Holtzman, who pitched the for New York. 1969-70 NBA playoffs before second no-hitter of his career, losing to the New York Knkks, overcoming some early wild- Capture C JII 4 games to 3. The past season ness and retiring the last 11 Reds in order. He struck out they lost to the Milwaukee JAMESBURG - Shore Re- Shore added another run in CJCF Elects six, including Tommy Helms Bucks in the semifinals 4-L gional rolled over Lawrence the fifth frame on singles by In 15 years of collegiate and Lee May for the final two Township, lu-0 here yesterday outs in the ninth inning. The O'Horo and Donobue, and two Kristofik basketball, Mullaney's teams and grabbed the Central Jer- walks. only Cincinnati runners came BELHAR-Joe Kristofik, compiled a record of 293 vic- sey Group II championship of The winners bunched four tories against only 99 losses. on four walks. ,- the N. J. State Interscholastic Red Bank Catholic varsity more runs in the sixth after basketball and baseball "At first, I thought Bench Athletic Association's tourna- there were two outs. Singles had a hit." the 25-year-jld ment. coach, was elected the new by Milter and MeConville, president of the Central Jer- pitcher said. "There was no The Blue Devils will take on Deal Gals Play way I could have thrown three errors and a walk sey Catholic Federation at the Hammonton for the South Jer- brought the runners around. annual awards banquet at Bench out if the ball sey crown on Tuesday at a Member-Member remained fair." Waldrop (7-3) was never Steve Gepp's Pub here last site yet to be determined. really in trouble. .He fanned night. DEAL - The ladies of Deal Holtzman: rushed off the. Shore's Mickey Waldrop one and walked one, while bis Country Club played a mem- mound, across the Astroturf- Other newly-elected officers held Lawrence to two hits, teammates made no errors. ber-member best ball quali- covered infield and-toward) while the rest of the Devils are Vinnie Cox, Christian fying round here yesterday. thebatt. Shore is 20-7, while Law- Brothers Academy basketball blasted Bob Vfaseieskl all rence is 17-4. Mrs. Thomas McDarby and * "When I got over there, 1; LowrcncaYwp.'ioil coach, vice president, and Pat over tbe diamond. anrofteitit) Mrs. James Dorment tied for ' »est»(j) . , HtwYMtR) ob r h ob rh McCann, St. Rose cage men- ob r h The Blue Devils opened AAynckss Ryrsnlf theJead witfcMirBi BalptyTes- Crflnlb- lit CtrkeJti " " " their hitting barrage in the Dmlco Jb 4.1 tor and at&letle director, sec- LhotxJph' 1 II Brwnib retary-treasurer. '•'• -•^'''••••'. • sierand Mr&j James, Riqrflfn. JKnoY2b 1 0 1 MCVTCi fourth frame. Jim Ryerson, Lmbdolf IS Ill RSmtfi rt 4 11 Whl(e M Knlsr Jt> 3 0 3 2 1 Team championship Ytrnrtllt II! JEllslb Jack Sabo and Steve O'Horo Wslkl p 3 0 Wldrpp 3 11 Low putts went to Mrs. Plrcll 36 j e o • Moore rf 1 0 Mller2b 2 0 1 trophies were awarded to Bed v Scott lb all singled for one run. Kevin Parkcl Gglto 3b 4 0 2 McDarby at25. : 4 0 1 SBW* Bsslo p Bcpplrt 4 0 0 APWlreptiot* BCnglo cf Donohoe followed with a walk Bank Catoolic, football and Aprcoss 4 0 0 Cater 3b Snydr c I 0 0 OBJECT OF AFFECTION — Chicago Cobs' Ken Holtzman Is mobbed by Jsphnc 4 2 2 s* to. load the bases, and Pat Poulkp 0 t> 0 golf; CBA, cross-country, bas- Chip-Ins were recorded by Culpp 3_ 0. 2 jmymyrr p his teammates moments after firing a final third strike past Lee May to ketball and tennis; St. Rose, Lylep 0 0 0 Gfctfctsphs Totals Totals 301012 Mrs. Robert Jacob, Mrs. aolln p 0 0 0 Gfctsph MeConville walked in another 0 0 00 ABerp 0 0 0 Lawrence.- », ,...... -..009 000 0 — 0 complete a 1-0 no-hitter over the Cincinnati Reds last night. His .catcher girls' basketball, and St. M Ontl p score. Waldrop then helped Shore. ....000 514 X-10 McDarby, Mrs. John Van o o o 2B-Woldrop. Danny Breeden, (19), a former Red, hugs Holtzman whose.arm can be Mary's of South Amboy, base- Kirk, Mrs. Stockfish and Mrs. 31 3 1 his own cause with a two-run double. After Gary Miller seen around Breeden's back. At right Is shortstop Don Kesslnger. ball. Secaucus. OP — Boston 1, M.Y. 1. LOB — 8os- walked, Tom Giglio singled ton I. N.Y. 4. » — Ywtntmskl, Mur- cer. Josephton. J.KennMy. Clarke, HR home the final tally of the - Munson (1), R.Smllh |l6).$B - Mur" - frame. Welterweight Ctr. S — Culp. Champ Set How They make your walks and drives To Defend Stand LOS ANGELES (AP) - Belting Billy Backus, the somewhat anonymous bolder w L Pet. ei look better, last longer. Boston 30 20 .400 — of the world welterweight Boltlmore 21 !» J9* ByCUUCKTBIBLEHOBN HeOman, assistant to athletic director Albert W. Begfeter Sports Editor , Twitchell. The gladiators of the ice engage in all-out war- The Chuck Wagon fare in pursuit of the Stanley Cup. . As a sports writer on the spot, I beBev9 the Bnt- They sail the high seas in quest of the America's gers Cup isan honor worth working for.. Cup. In other words, there will be three nominated fi- As a Loyal Son of Rutgers, I believe such a pro- Major Eastern college foootball teams covet the nalists from Central Jersey, each being designated gram to link the university and Central Jersey high Lambert Cup. as county champion. From among the three nomi- schools has been too long in coming. And bow about the Davis Cup? nees, a Central Jersey champion will be selected, Just For The Reeoifl... Now, enter the Rutgers Cup. and the finalists will receive plaques. The overall Just for the record, Red Bank's Pat Geronl bat- The Eutgers Cup is H«a>n«i as the prestigious champion will hold the Rutgers Cup high.' ted .432 and was named most valuable player at award to the best high school football team in Cen- Permanent Possession Newark State College this spring, a far cry from the tral Jersey. It will be something Monmouth County A team, that somehow manages to capture the info provided by the college's public relations de- elevens annually win be shooting for starting this cup three times will keep it permanently, but by the partment earlier this week. September.' time that happens, the Rutgers Cup should be an in- "Central Jersey" encompasses 58 Wgh schools stitution. To, preserve the memory of a team's ac- . Sophomore Cornell Wright of Eatontown, for- fin llonmoutb, Middlesex and Somerset-Uunterdoa complishment, a small replica of the large cup will mer Monmouth Regional High School standout, fig- •Counties which are playing varsity football, so the be donated each year for that trophy case in the hal- ures big in the varsity defensive line at Lafayette •competition win be keen, the final decision of a lowed school hall. College for the grid campaign. jredpient difficult . Announcement of the, recipient and pre- Didja hear the offering from Fun City Mayor The Rutgers Alumni Club of the area is sponsor- sentation of the cup is expected to take place in John Lindsay: A woman walked up to a ticket win- ing the cup, which will be awarded to one team nom- early December at a dinner on the Rutgers campus dow at Penn Station and bought a ticket for D.C.She inated by a vote of football coaches in the four coun- In New Brunswick, with players from the three final. never made it to Washington but collected on a $100 ties. The final selection will be made through the co- ists - the county champions and their coaches - in Daily Double! operation of newspapers and radio stations covering attendance as guests of the alumni and the univer- The Daily Register will announce its second an- ;THE RUTGERS CUP — A prize for the outstandfng Wgh school football • Central Jersey. sity. nual All-Monmouth County Baseball Team a week team in Central New Jersey will be the Rutgers Cup, right, to be awarded According to the procedure recommended by se- . "We hope that the Rutgers Cup of Central Jer- from today. annually based on a poll of area coaches. The smaller cup, left, will be re- lected sports writers and broadcasters, teams will be sey will foster an ever-increasing spirit of coopera- The Shore umpires will make the annual dash . talned by the winning school. The cups have been donated by Rutgers nominated by county for the cup, with Somerset and alumni. tion and identification among the high schools in the for the plate next Thursday, June 10, at the Shanty 'Hunterdon's IS schoolff combined into one category. area with the State University," said Donald "Bud" Pub, Point Pleasant, at 7 p.m. Ten Try to Spoil Canonero\J1Bid for Tiara NEW YORK (AT)-Train- zuela," Arias said after Cano- big question ever since the sponded well to treatment. plans to continue riding in tb]s sure.'But if he does, pressure J. CaldweH's Jim French and Stable's Twist The Axe. often helps a jockey ride bet- Neil Hellman's Good Behav- er Juan Arias said yesterday nero II galloped 1% miles. Preakness, although Arias has The infection is what is called country for a time after the Pass Catcher was the latest ter in the opinion of veteran ing; William A. Levin's Bold that Canonero II is in fine "He used to go about 14 maintained throughout that "thrush," a sort of equine ath- Belmont, brought Canonero II to be named a probable. He John Rotz who rode High Ech- Reason; Mrs. Ethel D. Ja- health for his bid to win to- pounds in Caracas but here is the Kentucky-bral Venezue- lete's foot. off the pace and around the ran second last Monday In the elon to victory in the 1970 Bel- cobs' Epic Journey; Tartan morrow's Belmont Stakes and cleaning up about 18. There is lan-owned colt would bo ready Asked what type race he field for a stretch-running vic- Jersey Derby, beaten only a monk Stable's Highbinder; Anthony the Triple Crown, and that no question that he is in fine for the Belmont. had planned for Canonero II, .tory. In tie Preakness Avila half-length by Kosgrove The Challengers Imbessi's Purse Finder; Mr. now it is up to jockey Gustavo health.". - Veterinarians have report- Arias said, "It win depend on put the colt on the lead and he Stable's unbeaten Bold Rea- Set to oppose Canonero ft and Mrs. Harry Lunger's Sa- Avfla, whose poise under pres- Health Big Question ed the colt's skin rash lias just therider. He will ride it as the set a track record of 1.54 for soning who will not be in the and Royal J D are the Johnny lem; Peter Kissel's Pass sure stood out in the colt's But it is Canonero 'IPs about cleaned up and flat bis race breaks." the 1-3A6 miles. Belmont Avila says he feels no pres- Campo trained pair of Frank Catcher and Pastorale Kentucky Derby and Pre- health that has been racing's infected right hind foot has re- In the Derby Arias, who If 11 start, the 103rd Bel- akness victories. mont will be worth $160,350 Bnt the quiet confidence of with. $96,210 to winner. Arias and AvUa wasn't ex- Post time for the Belmont actly scaring off opposition, it Ulozas (70) Traib Pacesetter by Five is 5:35 p.m. EDT. Television appeared that 10 3-year-olds coverage will be from 5 to 6 ATLANTA - Tom Ulozas is starting to fit into the profes- would challenge Canonero II vor of hopping into the role of "rabbit" on the pro tour, just "I'm playing very, very well," warned Nicklaus, the lead- p.m. and radio coverage from sional tour like a golf glove. in the tough lft-mile Belmont two months ago, has won more than $6,000. ing money-winner and holder of three titles already this sea- 5:25 to 5:45 p.m., both by CBS. The Matawan resident and former head pro at the Bamm tomorrow. He captured the $5,000 first prize in the Maumelle Open, a son. He was tied at 67 with Ray Floyd, former U.S. Open There were several work- J.M. Davis' Royal J D, sev- J Hollow Country dub in Middletown carded a two-nnder-par 70, PGA satellite tournament in Little Rock, Ark., 10 days ago af- champion Orville Moody and Dave Eichelberge. outs Wednesday, with High- enth In the Preakness and sec- yesterday to rank near the top after the first round of the' ter qualifying, making the cut and finishing in the money in binder breezing three furlongs ------$125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. Colorful Lee Trevino beaded a large group at 68 that also ondln the Survivor Stakes at the Greater Greensboro Open and the Danny Thomas Mem- in 37 seconds, Salem going a The tall 28-year-old trails young John Miller, the first included Gardner Dickinson, Bob Lunn, Jim Colbert, Jim Pimlico May 22, actually was phis Open last weekend. half-mile in 46 3-5, Purse Find- round pacesetter by five strokes, but is in a better position Dent, Rod Curl and rookie Bob Barbarossa. entered yesterday. The others er moving a half in 49 2-5 and than a host of established tournament players. Tony Jacklin, Milter, a 24-year-old blond from San Francisco held a two- South African Gary Player and Masters champion were expected to be entered Bold Reason working five Jur- for example, carded a 75 to trail Ulozas by five strokes. stroke lead that was far from comfortable with the awesome Charles Coody were in the group at 69. today. "He is eating much longs in 1:004-5. more than he did in Vene- Ulozas, who shed the Bamm Hollow dub pro status, in fa- form of Jack Nicklaos heading a group of four at 67. Defending champion Tom Aaron was well back at 71. Net Finals: Colts* W LONG BRANCH -. ah easy time handling Rum- CBA.w"ent through the Bull-" Douty,6-4,6-3. •Christian'Brothers Academy son-Fair Haven Regional, 50, dogs without the loss of a set Both doubles matches were .and Monmouth Regional ad- but the Falcons had to go John Burrus aUowed Rum- taken in two sets. vanced to the finals of the some to beat Shore Regional, son's Hank Handler just one Jack Kline had an easy day Monmouth College In- 3-2. game in the first singles for the Falcons. He won by vitational Tennis tournament The two finalists will meet match, while Billy Koch eased refault over absent Bill Hoag- •here yesterday. . at the college courts Monday past Pete Collins, 6-4,6-2, and land. Mark Messner downed • The first-seeded Colts had at 3:30 p.m. Brian Smith erased Doug Bob.Shirvanian, 6-2,6-1, while Shore's Bruce Edwards won a tough 2-6,6-1, SO verdict over Paul Spencer. U.S. Froehling Stands Alone Monmouth's supreme num- ber one doubles combination' of Gary Newman;and Chris Bechtle zipped Share's Steve In French Open's Singles Poretzky and Rich Shirva- PARIS (AP) - Stan Smith The other semifinal matches now in competition and then- nian, 6-0, 6-0, and Bill Grill nvas knocked out 6f the singles defending champion Jan arrival in the semifinals was and Dave Aronson gave.the In the French Open tennis Kodes of Czechoslovakia and no surprise. Devils the second doubles .championships yesterday, Zeljko Franulovic of Yugr> Smith was much stronger with a 64, 6-2 win over Guy leaving only unseeded Frank slavia, the finalists last year. when his natch against Nas- Grimsgaard and Glenn Hyde. •Froehling to carry American Kodes beat France's Pat- tase was resumed in the CoACSj-RurwooJUU!) Colors against East Eu- rick Porisy, 64, fr6, 1-6, 6-1. morning, but the loss of two 1. John Buma (fid. Hank Handler, ropeans in the men's semi- Franulovic overcame Istvan sets Wednesday night was too •L BUI Kodi (C) d. P«t» Collins, 6-4,6- finals. Gudyas,.a 39-year-old Hun- big a handicap to overcome. 3. Brian Smith (O d. Doug Doutr, M< The Yanks, however, as- . garian who is usually a terror Doubles , Tinton Chevron, . 1. Bob Sutltvan aid Dave Galllgan(C) 'sured themselves of at least on clay courts, 6-3,6-2,4$, 6-2. d. FranK Stanley end John- watsoo, A one men's title when they cap- Age finally caught up with p w lured both berths in the Gulyas on the red day courts Elm Lead Pack d.i h«^!5Se^!Xa ^ doubles final The semifinal of Roland Garros Stadium. EATONTOWN -'Tinton Falls Chevron moved into sole Mmmouih Res. 0) - Skora Rts. CD winners were Arthur Ashe In the doubles, Ashe of possession of first place in the 1. Jack Kline (M?°d.*Blll Hoaglanti by and Marty Riessen and Tom Richmond, Va., and Riessen detault. Eatontown Softball League's 2. Mark Meaner (M) d. Bob SMrva- Gorman and Smith. of Evanston, 111,, saved two East Division by defeating nlanr4-2# Racing Now thru Aug. 9 CONSULT YOUR-YELLOW PAGES" _ I Will— WBHPM AMPLE PARKING FOR NEABESTLAWN-BOY DEALER and LUTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB ~DtSTBBUTOR.IUMrTElKASASS0ClAT£S,INC. DNNGFAOUTIB cntuu wo it «»r uam* filOrARKAVESCOTCHPUIKS.KJ.. ,J. 07739 IU.I2O1192Z400O H.T.(516|B81^767 |*OIM 7414)200 POST 2 PM 8 June Puzzle \44Seei-D. By Alice D.Tuiika* ACROSS tenance*. ^Witto EDL^ 1 Footless. 45 Leaves. - troubfeapot^Holier. 5 Hemp. 16 Become a3Misjudge. tfPwtldljr 10 Price. tiresome. 25 Picked. • open. •11 Lake or 47 Warns. 26 Indian spa. 48 Cartoon ginger. 50 Closed a 27Of a moppet' 15 Anxious. coat mountain ' 49 Son of Scih. 16 Jar. 54 Graduation area, 50 Greek letter. 17 Hollywood month, 28 Laughing. 51 Proboscis. special. 53 So —! 29 Might 52 Balanced. 18 Lasso. :57 Shift. 30Arouse. 53 Expired. 31 Hudson, aft 56 Hurry, AWLOOKAT.AU.THE iSo. 'eWc unit. golntioll NKT STUFF 24 Simpletons. 20 Feathered . mimic. &i Forward. apiiiira nrara mm 29 Knights* anna nmi nrann steeds. DOWN omuuuuuu 33 Assumed 1 Holes in one uuu name. 2 Paul. 34 Pillage. 3 Dele. iaaa auaa ULTLIUID 35 Wicked. 4 Certain aaa aaaHH uuu 36 Gem. sheepskins. aaana aaua EJUUU 37Black eye: 5 Made destitute. aiJU UUL313 38 Pigeon, C Small •pfl Impart. degrees. 40 Leer. 7 Turkish' Mary Worth 41 Admired. VIPs. rarnmn i42Had in miniL 8 Actual proflU raniw v KWHV-rTS HOMER! -J IU6ETIT,BKKA! \r~— A PHARMACEUTICAL FIRM 1 2 3 10 tl 12 1* kij\ IT'S rMBA&V TO SENTMETX&S&Cin&UTTtf. A6REED~NOT TOSE E EACH STUFFED ANIMA15,SEE?... AND •) OTHER-BUT WAI OOESNt 14 1< \ SftflNGSHEWKET I THOUGHT I thirl yourf/a$ MEAN I HNmT05TOP5££lK6 -• ! 17 19 20 n / irfnir"'~£j(^B is the test me. -Tfl Stfe 26 27 28 20 31 is 33 36 1 TM\k 3S 38 .-# 38 1 42 :Th: *e cWizard of Id 47 18 49 52 S3 S< ss 58 61 Yotir Horoscope Birthday FBIDAT, JUNE 4 - Bom, any way-just as you know in outdoor activity. If you can' , upon each other for advance- today; you possess great dig- how to accept aid from others enter upon some new enter- ment today. tatfwA this Is tree wietter when necessary wdthontfeel- prise with confidence, all AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. yonr activities cany you into tog beholden yourself. should be well. 19) - Where minor matters the outside world or keep you LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - are concerned, give in to the confined within the bosom o.f Saturday, Jnne 5 Get things done at home be- wishes of others. Save the your own family and close GEMINI (May 22June 21) fore you. set out to conquer larger matters for your own circle of Mends. You actually - Don't seek the limelight too outside worlds. A good day for desires. 5^ seem not to know how to let eoon. Now is SD excellent time redecorating on a small scale. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your hair down, butiemairiat for sitting back and allowing others to move frost and cen- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -r Make social gains wherever all times upright, calm, cool, — Prepare this morning for possible and you should find collected, and ever in com- ter. that another's advantage over CANCER (Jane 22-July 23) promised afternoon leisure- mand of any given situation. time. You need to have a plan yoij lades rapidly away. You feel affectionate toward* - Present plans must not he interfered with if you intend that is feasible and exciting, ARIES (March 22-April 20) others-but yon have difficulty too. — A promising day for the 3 expressing such feelings. to make this your last Satur- day for work on the present SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-.Aries who takes advantage of 1 Your strengths are of the si- every opportunity. Make s lent variety but they have a project Dec. 22) - Devote some of LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - your time and effort top com- preparations for a week of .jj way of making themselves trial and error. ' known to other people who, Yonr affairs should be run- munity activities. Neighbors' 3 i realizing them, are Inclined to ning qnite smoothly by now. children give you a score to TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Whether yon fail or succeed, 1 r/ come to you for help in all setae. -Put business worries behind, - OW ABOUT SUThO GETTING AE demonstrate your sportsman- CAPBICORM (Dec. 23-Jan. you. Family matters come''3 manner of situations and cir- 1 .COUPLE OF HOURS,MR.CAPP LOSHEb,MINb~Ati cumstances. Yon know how to ship. 20) - Don't waste this ex- first this Saturday-and their NONET&RVOURSELF assist others without making VIRGO (Ang. Z^Sept S3) - cellent day lying in bed. Home successful unfolding is up to ^ them feel beholden to'yon in Join with family and friends and 'business aiiairs depend you exclusively. '$ 8 Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHETNWOLD **«• Aeaft to the ace, and East re- ns diamonds, is a matter of part- Once upon a time an aver- " ' ™c a change of ocenpa- turned his* last heart. South' ncrship agreement. Make . age bridge player fen asleep tton^West counted declarer's had the 10-8, but West haa the whichever bid is forcing.) f at the table. It was not ter- tricks.'Sonth would surely get J-9 of hearts right behind him. five (A Pocket Guide to Bridge •?. ribly unusual for Mm since he diamonds, three spades No matter what declarer did, is available. Get your copy by ;J worked hard all day and then and &e ac? of clubs. There West was sure to take two was sending 50 cents to Red Bank \, came borne, •where he was - thereforeno chance to more tricks, defeating the Register, Box 3318, Grand " mercilessly henpecked. At fl6feat the contract nnless the contract. Central Station, New York, any rate, our tern fell asleep, flsfaiaeis could snatch fbur Now all West needs is an- N.Y.1O017.) and his fairy godmother «<&* before E^B «P the other fairy godmother to cure touched him with a wand and lea"- the henpecking. Hi Sonth dealer BLONPIE- YOl/RE SPENDING IU.SIBW POWN A UTUE said: "Count your tricks." Hearts were.otjramaythB . DAILY QUESTION MONEV FASTER IFVWSPEEDUP .Then she disappeared, and only chance. Equally ob- Partner opens with I-NT, Both sides vulnerable f WE'RE ©OINQ -THAN-1 CAN our hero woke up to find him- ™>usly, East needed the ace and the next player passes. NORTH •\ I TO HAVE TO MAKE IT" self defending with the West of nearts. Bnt even this You hold: S-Q108 7 2H-KJ9 • 15 ^T ECONOMIZE hand shown today: wasn't enongh, since South 4 D-A 4 C-8 a. What do you ' West opened the seven of inigbt have four hearts head- say? OQJI0963 spades, and declarer put op cdbytheten. Answer: Bid two clubs, the • A 109 " dmnmy's jaefcto wjn the first iSees Light Stayman convention, asking WEST EAST J • Q10872 4 943 tricfc Declarer coniinne3 with "st J" time, West saw the partner to bid a major suit of OKJ94 a diamond to the king. West light. He led the king of four cards or more. If he bids O A32 0 A4 0 872 refused, of course, but he had hearts. This.odd play would a major, you will jump to four • 82 • 7643 to take the next diamond with look foolish if South had the of his suit. If he bids two dia- SOUTH the ace, . • ace, but in that case there monds, denying a major suit • AK6 Meanwhile West was follow-' would he no hope of defeating of four or more cards, you 9 10865 ing his godmother's advice, 'the contract. win bid spades since you are OK5 He had one trick. He needed As it happened, East did willing to play for game in • KQJ5 four more tricks to defeat the'have the ace of hearts, and spades if partner has Ihree- Sorth West North E«rt contract, and the dear only West's king won the trick, card support. (Whether to bid 1 NT . Pass 3 NT AUPtss knew wherethey were coining West continued witlj ajow two dr three spades, over two Openinj.lead -47 Snuffy Smith IF VE HADNT STOPPED FER DURW VORE HIDE, A DflDBURN OL' BULLET!! SCRATCHIW WE'D A-HAD BREAK THAT DADBURN _c 'POSSUM- The Phantom CAUIKS 5.5. CM ABARA. co you SEE usr £ET UP BEACOMS ON COMIN&IM rORA THE /MAIN PECK-TOB tV COPTER'S MAKIHS VOU/ TRUtV/ iOO WEPE A FINE t A LAMPING. N5PIKATON TO US/ IN Y , WHEN STDWES ARE TOtP APOUND THE CAMPFIP£ XllU ME A LOT FASTEI? THAMA PPOP OFF A CMFF i. l'j.t AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOE SALE THE AKHUH- MtETIKO — 1969CAMARO n 2-tfeer hardtop, wtomstic minion, air conditnmi, $2495 REMUS F 19WC.T.O. 2*door hardtop, automatic mission. $2395 WHERE SERVICE COUNTS 1969OEVEUE SS-396. automatic uwamutfan. $2395 NEW 1971 LEFTOVERS 1969CAMARO 2-4OBI hirdtop. automatic mission. $2395 THURS., 3rd, FRIDAY, 4th, SAT. 5rti I969CHEVBIE SS-398.«-M«a $1895 LIST $' 1967CHEVEU£ S4485 WOW , NOMT'2540 Malibu, Super Sport, automMie transmitsion. air conditioned. $1695 1971 LTD 1971 LTD SQUIRE 1971 MAVERICK 1971F250 1967CAMAR0 1237 1971 MUSTANG 1971 TORINO SQUIRE 1971 PINTO #T-47 Hardtop. 327 engins, automatic #392 transmission. •153 •413 4 door hardtop, ouise-o-malic, 351 Camp special, cruise-o-matic, 360 4 door, cruise-o-matic, 200 engine, Cruise-o-matic, 351 engine, medium engihe, boxwood green, power disc engine, light gold, brown vinyl roof, $1795 medium green, AM radio, accent blue, whitewalls, power steering, air front brakes air conditioning, AM whitewalls, power steering, air con- radio, tinted glass, 25 gal. franief group. conditioning, AM radio, tinted glass, ditioning, AM radio, rear speakers, MTD. w Std., fuel tank, power steer- standard luggage rack.'1 ing, front and rear shocks, 1250 Ib. 196SCKEVEUE wheel covers. front spring, 2450 Ib. rear and aux. Malibu, convertible. 4-spced. spring. , • UST $ s $795 S515C NOW L S345B WOW 3095 1965 GHEVROlfT impalB, Super Sport, automatic transmiEsion. 1971F 25 RANGER $995 1971 LTD 1971 LTD SQUIRE 1971 MAVERICK 1971 TORINO 1971 PINTO •T-5 ; #370 =403 1971 MUSTANG •277 #51 #268 1965 BUICK Cruise-o-matic, 351 engine, dark Sfcyfark, Gran Sport, convertible. green, whitewalls, power steering, Hardtop, cruise-o-matic 250 en- 2door,4speed,200engine,dark I air conditioning, AM radio, tinted gine, light pewter, whitewalls, power green, whitewalls, AM radio, tinted glass luggage rack, fold seat, bump- $795 glass, deluxe luggage rack. steering. AM radio, wheel covers, $ er guards, deluxedecor. 1965 CHEVROLET 2495 S Imp&ta, 2-door hardtop, automatic $3431 NOW '2095 tra nsmtss ioi. 3595 $695 1964CHEVR01H 1971 LTD 1971 LTD SQUIRE Impala. hardtop, standard trans- #170 1971 MUSTANG 1971 TORINO mission. •357 1971 MAVERICK '43 1971 PINTO 1971F 25 PICKUP 4 door hardtop,cruise-omatic, 351 #355 •284 #T-56 $695 engine, grey gold, brown vinyl roof, 500 2 door hardtop, cruise-o malic, whitewalls, power windows and 2 door, cruiseo-matic, 200 engine, 302 engine, medium blue, blue vinyl 4 speed, 360 engine, red, AM radio, 1964C0RVAIR steering, air conditioning. AM radio, white, whitewalls, power steering. roof, whitewalls, power steering, AM . vinyl trim, opt.axle. lighter, 1250 tinted glass, vinyl trim. Wheel cov- front springs, 2450 rear springs, (4) Morua convertible. 4-speed. radio, wheel covers. eis,bumperguards. 750x16 8 ply tires. $595 LIST S $4976 NOW'4249 S5266 NOW 4398 «ow 3183 WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADEAND ARRANGE FINANCING KITSON *ir» 1. • 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 EATOIfTOWN 741-6000 542-11?6 AUTOS TOflSAlk. JJUJTOSfrOBSALE AUTOS FOE SAt,E.__ TbeDtayB^irter,Rea OA 4EE * • H • - F« jne t*i MffMfWSALE I AimWFORMkE Troauron for innnlitt it f-*f>ii- M4-)]» \ir.r,,,,iiA «n>n f0TO 1961 MMtOTOP - *»/••*«•. Air tjtudWoMd. P«*tr tSttniH, OirooW. - ttAMDUtH 5. Will consider UaM Sal «tur un vm LEFTOVERS _ Dane's an) e*Ku- tlm • ot 9f«*t, < ttfuud ft ten. IK* Panlioc rjoertoln, MHtCVKV MUROUIS ~ Matron MOTOKCTCUg Vinyl rO0f* QUffltu9nC# • • Od(fi# JtaflWfj vM L Fyll power IndwKng (actary efr TOWNH CHEVROLET 1968 OLDSMOBILE - 442. Very good con- r.tM*t!mirt Lmdttlon. Lai than. Ut Aye.. Atlantic Highlands annoi dition. SI TOO. Coll oner S p.m. - uaderoMRin, Fotytlo Him.' deluxe J FALCON — Window van. S MesriateresM portl« only. 2*1- 2*41972 1971 PINTO — a months old, SIIOO out- tgM«ik«tf«(irk. * BMW SALES . OOREMUSFQRD ' right, or lots ow mnnmty payments to MAVERICK - ino. Automatic. Excellent qualified buyer, Nadowi payment. 229- BUICK RIVIERA — 19M. Excellent cmil- MMonmavtlitt. lied Bonk. tlon, low mileage. Original owlrtr. 229- »67 MERCURY — fork LoneTE«»H«rt 117 VOLKSWAGEN — Flberala. fend- Com C:-'. 4950919 1096 days, 6711749 eves. wagon. Factory air conditioning. Power steering, v-8 automatic transmission. TRIUMPH ?S0 — 1970. Mint condition. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1910 — Flared lend- 1945 FORD - Galaxle 500 convertible. Es Hew llres. 1575. Coll 842-3257. 1900 miles, j|00. • ers, astro mag. new wide* ovals: Many cejlent condition. 289 cu. in. Automatic Coll 8 new ports. Asking MOO. 542-7558. transmission, power steering, good tires. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1945 THUNDERB1RD - Excellent condi- 1750. Call 7414696. MOBILE HOMES WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT tion. Call after 5 p.m. and weekends. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Good mechanical WOW 542-7BBI condition. Clean. 5600 or best otter. Call For sole. 10x55 ELCOMA — For tale or renf.^Futw NEW and 431-4172. Moving, must5(11. CIII42M38 turnishnl, wall-to-wall corpetlna, CaOot- 1944 CORVAIR - 3-speed stick. Good con- ter o p.m. 52^714 or 5Je-4flt. - ' "• dition. S6S0. Jeff Von Woaenen. ,1962 FIAT 1200 — Two scoter sports cor, FOR SALE — 1961 IS' Chrysler Mustang. 842-4975 ' 40 h.p. -322 Hollywood Ave., Long Bremen. 195? VAN orKE — io>so. two bedrmm. "As Is." 5195. 1961 Angiia, "As Is", 1125. 222-2771. largge living room. Good conditionco . tUM CHgyRO WAGON - 1947. eignt-cyl 66 Philips Gas Station, Ocean Aye., Long or bett otterotter . Coll 74M70974M709 . • USED CARS Branch. Inder, standard transmission. Meaunlcal 196J INTERNATIONAL METRO — Step —• condition and tires good. 5/00. Call 671- In van. Oual wheels. Low mileage. 12' 1«J GMC SCHOOL BUS - Convert** la 172B alter 5 p.m, . • J942 RAMBLER — Classic station wagon, body. Con be used for comper. Excellent comper. Electric stove, 1 electrical ooV 9 ACRES S25O firm. Good point, new seatcovers, condition. 717-1127. new clutch. Average 9000 miles a year. ALL USED CARS COME WITH MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY —I960 1970 TRAVELO -, S5»1J, e«lMnd«1l GTO four-speed convertible. Best offer. Excellent condition. 7479047 between f) PANEL TRUCK - 1954. Very good shape p.m. room, central air, utility room, Iwtf Call after 7 pjn. 264-5830. Call rooms, I'/i baths, walwo-wali co 1943 VOLKSWAGEN -Common gear. FALCON — 1940, Two-door sedan. Four 2M-D7H Asking 811,501. 264-0023 oiler o p.m. Radio and heater. Excellent running con- new tires. S100. 1970 CHEVROLET STEP VAN — 13,000 dition. Good looking. Asking S525.531- Call 842-5594 miles. Excellent condition. 20 Series. TRACTORS 9309. REAR-END 195v MGA — Wire wheels, good condition, 1950 FORO TRACTOR (- Power hitch. '100% GUARANTEE 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. S395.1966 Triumph Spitfire, new ton, S695. SEPTIC TANK TRUCK FOR SALE rake and blode. - *•. S1000. Mike's Navy Station, Little Silver. Pros- Give. Morlow pump. Caim»^707,9.4 p.m. f, LATE MODEL 842-2069 pect Ave.. (behind R.R. slotlon) Catl29l-Of27 "OViR 500 CARS IN STOCK" WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FORSALE AUTOS FOR SALE GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - AND SPORTS.CARS AT MONMilUTM 1970 PLYMOUTH WOTORSlNC.Hwy 3S. Enlonlomo ; ' Satellite, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater., JUNK CARS 1 PICKED UP j $2195 ITS YOUR MOVE Twinbrook Auto Wrecking i Eotontown • SiZ-WS CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP I fOl 1970 CHEVY NOVA ONLY AT CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MU'vt** Automatic transmission, radio, hftftt- STRAUB TO A BETTER USED CAR CENT S4J-5500. $3395 WANTED - Choice used con, with arfl- fled mileage. Cantoct Ed Slpler. $1995 SCHWARTZ, Criryller-Plymouth,. lit «£ 1970 CORVETTE Front St., Red Bank. •. .. . : v i 197OOIDSMOBIIE Fully equipped including factory XASH FOR USED CARS — TrucklitiMfr* air condition. Very low mileage. .. .and we've got Hie BEST! «'3n,pr dotntitlc. Deo;, opposite Twi Cutlass, conyartibla, V-8, radio, heater. ONLY Guys, MlitdleUwn. tnxnu, • • 1970 PLYMOUTH 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 CHRYSLER AUTO PARTS-REPAISS $2495 Fury III sedan. Turquoist, V-8, auto- 2-door sedan, 4-speed transmission. "300". 4-door hsrdldp, Fully pow- matic trarisirjjpsion, power steering, ered including factory air condition. AAMCO TMANSUISSION Red. 19}Newmons^lrmRd., Rtd.Boni 1970 BUICK factory air conditioning. Blue. One owner. An exceptionally $2495 dea,n car. Skylark, automatic transmission, $595 1955-1917'CHEVROLET ENGINC—302 power steering. $3150 cu. In. Bolancttt, blueprinted, cleonmc* 1966 VALIANT $2675 reoay to run. Also 1957 body (or trade® .1970 DODGE mounts and extras. 747-1191. $2495 g Polara, 2-door hardtop, Brawn, V- Signet, 2-door hardtop, frcylin- 8, automatic transmission, power der, automatic transmission,, 1968 PLYMOUTH AUTO RENTALS 1970 DODGE .steering, power brakes. Factor/ power steering. Lew Mileage. FURY jll. Convertible. Red. 318 V- $1495 air condition. - . . TOM'S FORD Charger, RT, V-8, 4-spsad trans- Excellent condition. Burgundy. 8, automatic and power steering. y mission, vinyl roof. 1969 OPH $3250 $1295 $1695 $2995 Station wajon. 1969 DODGE 1969CHEVELLE BOATS AND f MONACO 4-Door, Maroon. V-8 1963CHRYLSER Toronado196, V-89 automati OLDS c trans- Over 40 Years automatic transmission, power steer- Mafibu.- 2-door hardtop, V-8, Auto- ACCESSORIES $1395 ing, power brakes, air condition and "300", Convertible, Gold, oulomat- mission, power steering, powar matic transmission, power steering, ALL YOUR SPRING matching vinyl roof. ic transmission,- power steering brakes, vinyl roof and factory air W69OPEL and power Drakes.- yellow with black vinyl top. FITTING OUT NEEDS AT ' condition. Quality Service The Boatman's Shop- . Rallye. $2895 $2775 74 Whorl Ave. 74I-57M Redlan* $2475 ' Oocn weekdays. 9 o.m.—&'p.m.-.- $2995 • Sundays ond Holidays. 9 a.m. — 1 pjm • $1495 SAVE r MADE-TO ORDER? I i-fit . '-"" UP TO 1969 OPEL "Gr 1000 Bool cushions. Canvas work. S42-220&? \r BOAT — Motor and trailer for sole. ON 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS Phone ; 787-1470 $4295 NEW AND USED SAILBOATS s SHOWROOM POrtCoup* ii Different Models on Display DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER • ^ 1949 BUKK MONMOUTH MARINA . 1968 OPfl, WsstSt. Monmoulh Beoch Slyhrt 2-*>or tardlop, V^, tuta- a||at Sport Coups metic tnnsmisjion, power ttatring • za-un end factory air condition. 1 OUTBOARD ENGINE - 1971 CktylWr. $1095 . 12 9 h.p. All electric remote controls. Ex- tra long shaft. Brant new. Sacrifice.•<•> I *"' ****• "M 4-^ SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-0090 BLUE JAY-Olsen-bullt. Two sell sam. 3290HWY.35,HAZLET SAILS AND CANVAS- Repair] mad*. Bring lo Chorles Ulmer of Red Bank, 101 MonmeuthSt. . More Classified on Next Page Dodge WANTED AUTOMOTIVE IABH01A Spring Is HERE! AUTHORIZED DEALERS GET A MOTORS, INC. ond we need 100 Used Cars Hwy. 35 2M-MM Kcysort Ntwman Springs Rood. We will trodeor buyout1 FREE WBaik,NJ. right — Call or come in TOM'S FORD AUTOMATIC AUTOS FOR SALE TRANSMISSION Make your $191 OFF4. We're repeatin' New Jersey's original sellout TOWN of the Dart Swinger Automatic. It's like having $191* WMOVE knocked off the sticker price of this Dodge Dart hardtop & COUNTRY specially equipped with: DODGE • Automatic transmission (no charge) 60 Main St. ' > Vinyl roof • Whitewall tires • Deluxe wheel covers • "Rim Blow" steering wheel • Light package With tho MGB, the sports • Remote-control outside mirror car (or the man .who likes' • Bumper guards to go his own way. At our. showroom now. • Belt mouldings • Vinyl body side mouldings. •Mjrufaclutet's Siwstcd (Will >'<•-•• I"' TpiqjoFfitf- umalic transmission . i NEW DODGE COLT! MONMOUTH' f}1924 is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Dodge Celt 2-door coupe with all itandard equipment. MOTORS, Not included are state and local taxes, destination Hwy. 35, NOW! charges, or other Dealer-established charges, if any, for Dealer-installed equipment or services. 542-2414 J0AT&ANP ACCESSORIES BOATS ANDACCE&SOmZS Nonets MJSlMESfi NOTICES w LUHM — USHTI Towns cut find' BOATS AM) AttfcbSOWES m i//ni«'i UOWIM. U<*t* *lx. Your ttmmtrf. » MQIrQOW ie* inrf — 4« air 28000 original miles, V-8. .heQter ^ 1969 1968 BUICK QUICK Sport wagon. 6 p*asseng«f. air condi- Skylark, 4-door, automatic trans- tioned. mission, V 8, power steering. 1919771 FORD $3095 $1895 Torino, Cobra, 2-door hardtop, 5,012 miles, 351 engine, wide ovals, rodio, heater, automatic, power steering, Car #U7-130A, metallic blue. 1970 FORD $ Full VW 100% guarantee. come in all shapes and sizes ... Country Sedan Wagon 6 passenger, air SPKIAIPRICE $2895!! conditioned. 2995 ... and so do our carsl SHREWSBURY For the Dad with Plenty of "Zip' WALL Air conditioned 1971 Cougar SHREWSBURY, NJ. MOTORS, INC. Avihoriied Volkswagen Dealer SHREWSBURY AVf., AT SYCAMORE Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 747-5400 741-8500 2-door hardtop, dark green. > metallic, select shift tranp--. rnissioriy.E(78 x 14 vyhij*''" Walls, jpower stettirtgtjf M radio, 'lirtted glass.^om- pleto,'Deluxe wheel covers. $ ANNIVERSARY SALE!!! Stock #1799 3803 For the Dad with a Big Family! CONTINUES AT Air Conditioned 1971 Colony Park Wagon 10 Passenger. White, H78 x 15 belted tires, whitewalls, cen- McGLOIN BUICK - OPEL INC. ter facing rear seats, luggage carrier, with air deflector, carpeted load floor, front and rear floor mats, AM radio, remote control left hand mirror, tinted glass, complete'. SKYLARK 2-DOOR COUPE Stock #1768 Stock #5520 4775 For the Dad who has "SETTLED DOWN 3566 Delivered plus lax Air conditioned 1971 MONTEREY Includes V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, AIR CONDITIONING, tin- 4-door Pillard hardtop. ted glass, deluxe wheel covers, carpeting, deluxe steering wheel, vinyl interior undercoat. White, white vinyl roof and deluxe vinyl interi- or. Select-shift transmission, Whitewall G'-78 x 15 belted tires, power steering, power front disc brakes, front and rear floor mats, AM ra- dio, remote control left mirror, tinted glass complete, deluxe wheel covers. BUY .... WHERE THE ACTION IS!! • $ 3999 Stock #1682 ! . And for you young Dads OVER 200 BUICKS AND OPUS IN STOCK 1971 COMET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4-door sedan,, bright red, whitewall 6.45 x 14 tires, AM radio, deluxe wheeljcovers. OPELS $ 2341 Stock #1784 ••>•' NURSES - RN or LPN wonted for eve- Polly R«glster. Red Bonfc. ning shift. 3-11, lull or port-time. If the PersonnelI .oince, Rlvervle* Haspllei, ROUTE 79 MORGANVILLE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - At An- RN OR LPN - 7 to 3 p.m. shift. Emery kind of place you work In It Important lo Red Bank. VU\VV>, Ext. 225, for an Inler- WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES — E» you. coll Mrs. Canter, 222-5277 weekdays, view. An equal opportunity employer. 591-1000 OUR LOSS IS penanced. Apply In ptriqn, TOWN & swerlna Servle*. .1-11 and. 11-7 shifts, part- Manor Extended Care Facility. time, year-arourid wort. Cail 741-4700. M p.m. SURF OINER. 1S87 Hwy J5. Mlddletown. 544-4*00. SECRETARY - To handle responsi- An egjol opportunity employer. WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP (5) bilities of general office in small elec- YOUR GAIN!!! AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Apply in person, Mermaid Diner. Hwy 34V tronics firm. Accurate typist. Will answer REAL ESTATE AUTOS FOB SALE Leonardo, telephone. Some filing. Pleasant surround- Inos. Contact Mrs. Brmwell. M2-3535. SALES , SECRETARY - For real estate office. you believe In your owrt obliHy and Must be good at typing and shorthand CLEANING LADY — For funeral home In would like to earn more than $20,000 a with general knowledge ot bookkeeping Red Bonk. Two days per week, (I hour HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR meral knowledge of bookkeeplni J year, then we want to tolk to "YOU." Ex- Salary. open»pen.. HaileHaziett areaarea.. SenSend resumresume t1o. days). Preferably over 35. Gor - — perience helpful, but not necessary, we* Beit FO07. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. erencei. Col I Mrs. Dobson. 747- offer a company paid in-depth training HUGE USED GAR INVENTORY HAIRDRESSER — Experienced, high ircarom, substantial drawing accounts* MATURE WOMAN — Photo finishing tnd the best soles incentive program in shop. Downtown Red Bank, Will train fortiori. Excellent salary, good working Liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden PI conditions. Coll beiween 9 5, Tuos.-Sat, he Real Estate Business. "THATS WHY" Red Bank. 339-3023. rVE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE 1969 CHRYSLER 1969CADUAC \UD IN5URANCE FIRM IN MON- Town end Country station wagon, Coup* OaVffli, Fully equipped in- WAITRESSES - Experienced. Apply In EARN.MONEY,QF.YOUR OWNl MOUTH COUNTY." Werhave one opening) fully equipped including air condi- cludlnjiir condition. ' person or call Sir Francis, 1 Naveslnk Don't you need and want more to why not give us a call for a confidential Ave., Highlands. 672-1174. money of your very own? Thou- Interview. tion. sand! of people fulfill this wish by 1970 PLYMOUTH GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Must be becoming successful Avon Repre- 1968 PLYMOUTH good typist. Call for appointment ANDER' sentatives. You can do II, too. Call THE KIRWAN CO. Fury III. 4-door hirdtop, Fully AT RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC SON BROS., INC., 741-0030. J. Blrchall, 7414343, 442-3377, 774- Soon Suburban, nation wagon, fully oquipped including air condition. 1220. HAZLET equipped including air condition. CLERK TYPIST — One la two years ex- perience In general office duties. $90 RN - 3 to 11 full time. Every other week- CALL 264-7200 1969 DODGE weekly-Call Marie at soi-woo. end off. Excellent benefits. New, modern 1969 CHRYSLER nursing home. 622 South Laurel Ave.. Hoz- Coronet, nation wagon, fully WOMAN — Port-time, for fine lewelry let. 787-6300 between 9-3. STATIONARY •"300". 4-door hirdtop. fully store. Help with care of sliver, shelves, equipped including air condition. equipped. etc Moko herself generally useful. Refer- GIRL — Over 20, with driver's license, FIREMAN CHECK OUR PRICES! ences required. Call at LITTMAN JEW- able to work mornings or evenings. Hours JBIack Seal License) ELERS, Monmouth Shopping Center. Ea- arranged. S3 per hour. 4A2-7226. tontown. Law pressure boiler, one year experience. LEGAL SECRETARY — Must have taw Immediate opening. SHARP GAL — For Insurance agency. office experience, general practice. Good BAYSHORE Are you looking for a better than average salary for right person. Matawcn office. Starting salary S3.21 per hour. Antlcfpateti position, not lust a lab? Do you en|oy a salary Increase effective July 1. challenge, nor dull routine? Ona of New Jersey1* 'most progressive Insurance REFUSES NO ONE CREDIT agencies Is looking for you. Ability to SECRETARY - Experience In financial Excellent Civil Service Benefits'incJuded: work with figures and typing Is essential. matters, good typist. • Yearly salary Increases. Call 6)11073 Liberal vocailon, sick leave IF QUALIFIED Coll Mr. InselDerg, tt3-1300. and holidays. SECRETARY - Good phone personality Free hospllallzation. Blue Cross SECRETARY - Experienced, fofor bus and typing skills required. Light steno. dpartmendepartmentt . Must have good typintyping ana and Blue Shltld. Pleas* call for appointment. A. FRED Five-day, 40-riour week. shorthand skills. Diversified dutlei. Inter- MARFEO AGENCY, 569 River Rd., Fair esting position. We are accepting appli- Hoven. 7414333. cations between ?-2 p.m. weekdays in the Apply Mr. Hill. Personnel Office/ Personnel Dept. at Jersey Shore Medical DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY' Menlo Park Soldiers' Home. Edison, N.J. Center, 1745 Guiles Ave., Neptune. An Full time. 4'A don. Mature woman. Able Phone (201) M8-III1. ' equal opportunity employer. M/F. to handle financial arrangements. Must An equal opportunity employer • w. Red Bonk area. Send resume to Box SALESLADY WANTED — For women's ?. The Dally Register. Red Bonk. ORDERLIES BAYSHORE and children's wear, full or part-time. Some experience preferred. Apply WEST. ADMITTING - Social Service Clerk. Immediate Openings CUTLASS "S" COUPE REICH'S,45W.. IFront St.,, Keyport. Knowledge of Medlcald end Medicare Shift3 p.m.toll p.m. forms ondrecords. Experience necessary. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH White with "Blue vinyl top and Blue vinyl bucket Mon. through Frl.»to S. Call forr appoint- Anticipated salary Increase effective July AUTOS FOR SALE merit. 7174X0. seats. Equipped with tinted windshield, rubber floor SUCCESSFUL business executive will Excellent Civil Service Benefits i FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HGHIANDS train women to earn s7 per hour present* Included: 'mats (front and rear), door edge guards, air condi- Ing well known toiletries line. Free train- Ing ond no door-to-door. Call 56o4935 • Yearly salary Increase tioning, power steeririg and brakes, console, auto- weekdays between 3-9 p.m. Saturdays 9-1. • Liberal vocation, sick leave I 291-9200 229-4790 iratces, console, auiu- and holidays. HAIRDRESSER - Part-time. Some ex. • Free hosplfallzatlan. Blue Crosi matic transmission, wheel «s, and Blue Shield. • Flvenlay, JO-hour week. discs, whitewall tires, and * You Pocket ..CLEANING WOMAN-One day per Apply Mr. Hill, Personnel Office, . AM radio. I week. Must have own transportation. Ref- Menlo Park Soldiers' Home, Edison, N.J. 3910 llerences required. Coll 741-g|)». "'horn (201) $41-1111. •* SATISFIED The Savings An equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED MAtE WAXERS Cllffwoad area. Part-time, 7 to 10 pan, 15 hours a week. S2.30 on' hour. Experienced PLANNING only. Steady work. Call between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.o22-i«»- & SCHEDULING SHORT ORDER COOKS - Good year round position. Must opply in person, NO OVER 30 MORE BRAND NEW PHONE CALLS, Howard Johnson's, Mid-' WHEN YOU BUY Large Monmouth County dletown. FROM SCENIC manufacturing firm YOUNG MEN — 16 and over, food coult- USED CAR needs ambitious and er work. Experience unnecessary. Week- ends until «nd of June, then 40 nr. week 1971 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK! 1969 VOIKSWAGEN..*.450 forceful 'Production through Labor Day. Apply 9-5 p.m. NICK- 2-door, 44peed, radio, heater. Coordinator' NOW. No ERSON'S. 72 Boardwalk, Keansburg. NO PHONE CALLS. OWNERS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN....$995 resume required. Write, 2-door. 4-speed, radio, healer. requesting appointment, -.... — . .. - difiQ r ALL MODELS - ALL COLORS to BOX B-149, The Daily fal distributor. Heavy work ana over- 1967 CHEVR0LET....41150 time. Sysfemotlc Increases, paid vocation, Register, Red Bank. profit sharing, hospltollrotfon and life In- NITS OVE8 MD SAVE Impala, convonible, automatic trans- surance, Reply P.O. Box 206, Long mission. Branch. 1967M0NZA .$825 EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS — And 1970 CHRYSLER SPORT SEDAN Special Savings oh Demos Too! helpers. Inexperienced may olio apply. Automatic transmission. PART-TIME Backnoe operators. Installation of sewers. If* Air conditioned, vinyl roof, power win- 1967 OPH .$925 MOONLIGHTERS Topwesrcll«7>«a dows, full power, AM-FM radio, whits- Station Wagon. 4-jpMd transmission 5100 can be earned each week by am. DISHWASHERS (6) bilious young men with full site sedan All Shirts. Apply In perionr Mermaid walls and new car warranty. A steal at 1966M0NZA. 4725 Hours 4 to 1:30 p.m. and Saturdays. Thl: er, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 4-spMd transmission. Is a ground tloor opportunity far rlgh men to learn the rewording business o LANDSCAPE'EQUIPMENT OPER- $3595 newspaper ofomotton. CalfMr. Cory at ATORS — And drivers. Experienced only.1 19660lDSrYOBIlE....$1350 U2-J&7. Evenings 7!7-4»«. Coll 297-1244, M2-7447 between 1 ond 5. Vista ilalion wagon, 9 passengor, eir 1970IMPALA SPORT SEDAN conditioning. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - Full or Air conditioned, vinyl roof, full power, *•* part-time, wltti management capabilities, 1966 BUCK $1295 lor young expanding compony. Full train* AM radio, whitowalls, discs. #3095 Ing program. Income commensurate wit Sport waooni 9 passenger. ability plus large bonuses. For appoint ment. coH 22Q-S95Q. 2 p.m.-7 p.m. WORKING ASST5TANT MANAGER — 197b FORD MUSTANG 1966 BUKK...... —41195 ipply in person at Ben's Mlddlelown Car IMMEDIATE LeSabto, 2 ' SENIOR CARPENTERS AMD SUMMER «e»T OP.AFTSWIAN CARPENTER'S COLLEGE STUDENT - O«lr Home Owner Abs«nt«s own«r Hcriflces A Division oTBerg Enterprises Inc. true luxury ranch home. 30* Lux wry ranch on a living room, three baths. All . . $36,900 country acre In Lln- top quality features through- croft* Three bedrooms ^STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC. out including, central air. Something Special Maid's suite. Can't be dupli- plus a convertible bed- cated at anywhere near A Real Sacrifice room/office; tfttor* 45 West River Rd. RumsOn price. Call now... 170,000. VII the work 1$ done. Custom built split with lour larga b»d- room and paneled li- . McGOWAN, RYAN room*/ dining room, huge living room, science eat-In kitch- brary wmi many buJI** en/ paneled recreation room, TWO baths. Garage. Lots of REALTORS trees and shrubs. . Ins. Lovely garden 258 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS room overlooks beau- Red Bank 747-3000 ttfully landscaped patio HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE $47,900 and back yard. Rev ducedto WE'LL MISS RUMSON - $29,900 INCOME Brand New Ranch RUMSON — Two-family older horn*. , PRIWE UTTLE SILVeR 1OH' Jus? wtat you have been looking ferl A Gd location, convenient location, river o core oiumliwiiwinn tldtftgtldtftg . DDutch Coloniallonial, .ETQWN jNAVfsTt(K) - Our reMJl that Is spotless, d wTiwtll lorgt wsbedriomwsbedriomss ,o onn t batIC MmFmdrtlondtl , One Acre $64300 three-G-edroora ranch M,"«w of a kind." codtreed. Very lew at this price Hi Rum- ai«oo ••• creen»d*n»d*i rr«e« r or* OM» I KlH We'll mist It, Well miss the woods that 'ittt listed Only S29900 RED BANK — Brand new duffle*. Thret ndthopplng M Seeing Is believing. A "cream puff" If you ever saw. one. Insulate our oa«. MISS tfll «' pool, hvgs son. Just listed. Only S29.900. ndthopplng. M =our master size DCdroomS/ formal dining room, gigantic brick flr«p!oc«, the Master bath with bedrooms, Vh baths, tech apartment. BuilWn laundry, the Ma two-car ggroge living room, science eat-In kitchen, 2V2 berths. Lorae recre- and basement, built-in nun. rant, and cffiSSKIF ation room. Two-car garage. Centrally air conditioned. diShwaiiw, and other «xtrof. But we're 7W Brood it. Shrainbury THE SSWEENEW Y AGENCY, Realtor 1034 Oc lent con- Many extras. movini ... and you' can have~ita.ll for 1034 Ocean Ave. Sco Bright, H J. MM •' '14341. HOLMDEL - Four bedrooms, 2)«, baths. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS BREATHTAKING Air conditioned. Ont ocre partly wooded 842-3200 lot. Immediate occupancy. Ouhrtgndlng Saturday and Sunday 10-7 HOUSES FOR SALE VIEW value, all lor under 150,000. Dally 9-9 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE This snjoJl house has a mill Ion dollar lo- Mlddletown 671-1000 " >n. Fin rooms and bath and porch Marshall P. Whltfield JEAWJCJRWIN Realtor . .looking a spectacular view. Priced Realtori Mentor MLS tolnePark RedBo* HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE West River Road_ Rumson db MIDDLETOWN S. Holmdel RiL, HolmdH lilMili B42-4188 Estate Area r R NEW YORk (AP) - "Len- ny," a play based on the life and times of late comedian Lenny Bruce, won cheers from four of six critics. The show was the lone Broadway premiere of the week. Among the ayes, The Times said "sad, funny and yes, re- freshing . » . dynamite," The Associated Press lauded "bold, bizarre, brilliant im- pact.1'1 Other endorsers were the reviewers for CBS and NBC television. The News mixed applause for "a brll- ' iiantly resourceful perform- ance" with a frown for the script as "too. long." The Post : ' Register Staff Photo by Don Unl| discarded tt as "very dull." DOWN MEMORY LANE — The "balloonman" wends his way, leaving a trail of souvenirs behind. And The play was written by Ju- for awhile, people are kids again and things are like they used to be. There's a lot of magic left In pa- lian Barry with incidental mu- rades—and this mood was created for the 50th anniversary celebration of the Wanamassa Fire Com- .sic by Tom O'Horgan, who pany In Ocean Township, ' also directed, The title role is played by Cliff Gorman, with other leading players Jane House, JOQ Silver and Erica Yohn. Scenery,- Robin Wag- ner; costumes, Randy Bar- Arts Council Lifts cole. Produced by Jules Fis- cher, Michael Butler and Mar- vin Worth. A Capp's brother, Elliott Caplin, started off the week 19 with an off-Broadway come- •dy, "Any Resemblance to Per- sons Living or Dead . . ** at By CAROL JACOBSON the Gate Theater. The show The Monmouth County Arts got one mixed, three negative Council Inc., at Its first major reports, and closed after eight public meeting on the Brook- performances. . d^le Community College The Negro EnsemWe Com- campus in Lincroft, added pany presented "Ride a Black tijelr first 19 members to their Horse" by John Scott at St. roster. Marks Playhouse, drawing The council, an outgrowth three favorable and two mix- of a Junior League of Mon* ed reviews. mouth County school and cul- A revival of "Woyzeck" by tural survey two years ago, George Buchner at the For- hopes to be a coordinating tune Theater got one mixed factor for the 40 art, dance, and one unfavorable verdict theater, and orchestral groups from the two critics who re- as wejl as interested individ- viewed it on Tuesday, uals in the community. Five of the officers and sev* Footlight Footnotes: eral of the ii trustees attend- Anne Baxter takes over the ed the meeting to find out how leading role from Lauren Ba- the 60 representatives of the call in "Applause" July 19... more than 22 organizations "70 Girls 70" closed after 36- there felt about the .council. showings, "The Gingerbread Acting as president is Wil- Lady" after 193. liam D. Warters of Lincroft who was a past vice-chairman and chairman of the Mon- mouth Arts Foundation and a trustee of the Monmouth Con- servatory of Music and Mon- YMCA Slates mouth College. Mrs. James L, Laude of Net Classes Lincroft and Gary Y. Kaplan LONG BRANCH - The of Middletown are vice presl* Shore Area YMCA will offer dents. tennis Instruction to children Mrs, Laude headed the arts and adults on Mondays and - survey and chaired the steer* Wednesdays from 9 to 10 a.m. Dig committee for the Junior for beginners and 10 to 11 a.m. League which culminated In for advanced. - an arts directory, sent to all The first group of lessons is the schools in the county and to from July 5 to 30, while the the more than 40 organisa- second Is from August 2 to 27. R»glit«r Photo by D'«n Lord tions Included in a cross refer- . Adult classes will be held on OF THINGS TO COME - Fair Haven boys keep right on fishing at ence In the directory. She Is Mondays 5:30 to 7:30 pan. be- McCarter's Pond/ Fair Haven Road* after borough-sponsored fishing con* also a member of the board of ginning June 7 to 23. fesf/ getting a taste of lazier days ahead when they will be released from directors of the Monmotttb . Joseph DeOrlo IB the In- the classroom Into a summer of sunshine and timelessness. See County, Page's structor. Is Sitiging SWQXI Song 1 BfVAtr from'the nation's television Elimination of the peacock side-13 weeks to prove them- ran into trouble primarily N£WYORK(AP)-NfeC'S screens somewhat like the in prime evening time is the selves in the Nielsen ratings, peacock is singing his: swan from CBS's "Search fot=*&- Cheshire cat In *'Alice In Won- beginning of a network effort soap operasi have a much morrow/' around for ym« song'this summit. The color- derland'-' -gradually and a to cut down the clutter of odds longer trial period-it takes ful bird will disappear this fall and one of the most successful victim of obsolescence. and ends at the beginning ana time to develop those loyal programs in the daytime I end of programs and in the audiences. "A world Apart" schedules. commercial break. The COBBLESTONES TELEVISION Some careers are COMMENT moi frkkyrnite The peacock was in- troduced years ago to tell viewers .with black and white sets that they were missing the treat of color. Today, vir- F/F Potatoes, tually all programs are in-col- lettdce arid or and close to half of the 60- Tomato, Salad, milllon TV homes are Dessert, Coffee equipped to receive it. NBC also will, cut out s lot of those one-sentence spots ur- Rout* 35. Middletown, 1 mil* no. U Red Bmk-741-»344 ging the viewer to tone In some future program, and It wiQ reduce the time occupied by opening- and closing pro* gram credits. It still will ten who applied the makeup and Grand Opening! designed the clothes, how- ever, since it is mandatory la union contracts. But under the new rules, Ed McMahoa wfll ••• CONTINUES no longer be announcing Car- son's upcoming guests white our eyes are telling us Oat Florence Bush styled Mlsa Learn how you can train, In lust a few months, to THE PALACE LOUNGE Dawn's hair and Botany sup- become a plied the hero's sports Jack-. Cecklaih i< Miuit it Dancing et& In Right Direction • MEDICAL ASSISTANT , These moves will liberate • DENTAL ASSISTANT only a minute or so of the wel- Music by the EBBTIDES ter, but the tiny step Is to the • MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST right direction. A lot of featuring the fabulous GINO promotional material and Be the girl you were meantto be, fria rewarding gimmickry has crept into the career for the 70's. Help others and fulfill yourself station breaks. While no more. in the exciting, expanding world of medicine. - time Is given to commercials, FRIDAY-SATURDAY ..more of them are crowded . Call or write today for our Tree Illustrated ^ . Into, the breaks. Thus there 11 are piggyback com- Brochure/'Some Careers Ar© More Rewarding. - June4&5 mercials-two products of the same or related -sponsors in —THE 'BRYMAN SCHOOL-— fine food through the Swinging Boors ope time spot-and, more re- .., 'J-'" : Brahco Estates Center. • cently, two 30-second sales, RoutoNo. 18, ^ast Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 pitches where once there was Telephone: <201)249^393; >; one twice as long.v t would tike a more rewarding car«rVf leas* wnd m» your fre« THE PALACE RESTAURANT v Replacement Set IBustratcd brochure. , • : • r Cor. of Beachway and Carr Avenue ABC-will end "A World Apart" at the end of this •;•-• KeansWg, N. J. month after attempting, to nurse the soap opera into good health over a couple of seasons. It will be replaced by reruns of "Love, American Style." While prime-time ALPINE has series are give~at the out- "Best in Food and Music" A Salad Appetizer Bar Featuring One of the Most Fan- tastic Selections To Please the Pal- NEW! SHREWSBURY, N.J. ate 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD: A & P Shopping Center 741^)361 Gourmet Buffet NEWA SUNDA!Y SPECIALi served from 3 to 9:30 Entertainment ABSOLUTELY ME • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. WITH PURCHASE OF... 3.00 OaMORE DANCING - FRIDAY and SAL • ONEFMEE1UB OF CMQdN TO A Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday FAMILY and receive a tempting tub of 4 Hot, • PICK UP ORDERS ONLY Choice Chunks of Country Chicken . • MUSI BE IS YEARS OR OVER ALPINE MANOR <6)t (Expires 6/8/71) HWY.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS CLIP THIS COUPON 2 Plays Slated Vine Roses der 8fes; €atherine Stansbary. 4ng Beauty" will be given for Mrs. Diarihe Krahnert's Make Good all first wd Be^flf»4gra4« stu- ;$ftge praft cjass ^ respon- dents by the higb. school Eng- i^eIw'^gning an«J build- I RED BANK - An unusual of sightseeing and exploring lish deptrtraent today. ing itbe ^^ts, makprup .afld traveling Workshop in Por- will be available for the non- Fence Cover This is the 10th,year that ligbtlDg; Md M vM pn^«c tugal and Spain will be spon- artists, . FREEHOLD - Many home- the English department has tlon clasff of Miss Metrie sored by the "Monmouth Mu» Highlights of the tour in* owners put up a rustic or rail staged original plays for the Knight has made the cos- seum. • dude a stay in Lisbon's Hotel fence around their property students in all 13 elementary tumes and masks and will Don Yoorhees,.'. well-known Estoril-Sol on Lisbon's "Gold and then want to cover it with . schools In the township, states proylde sound effects arid artist, will lead a small group! Coast," Visits to the fishing some climbing plant to bre^k Mrs. Norma Monfemuro, de- on a painting and sightseeing villages of Cascais and Ertt the monotony of the rails. partment chairman. I tour of Portugal from Sept. 20 ceira and the Palace at Que* One of the most natural This year's plays were writ- to Oct. 4. A few hours of paint- lift, Also on the itinerary are climbing or rambling plants to , ten by students in Mrs, Vic- West Virginia's Pipestem re- ing or art Instruction will be Nazare, Obidos, the Shrine at fill the bill Is a climbing or toria Taylor's creative writing sort contains 20 horse stalls, a available each day and plenty Fatima, Seslmbra, Algarve, rambling rose, •class. They will be acted by tack room,, corfal ^and many f Aloacer do Sal, Lagos, Por* But even the most ardent students in drama classes un- mites of tiding trails. . timab andQuartelra. rose grower may then shun You truly haven't tasted SEA • yThere are optional side thejdea ot a' vine covered FOOD at its v$ry best until trips to see the bull fights, and with mildewed or, spatted you have eaten a BROItED also visits to Ayamonte and leave?. Spraying, lar^e yines' Sea Food Platter at DORIS Huelva, Spain. seents too much of a choret *k' ED'S. "pur Secret) Sui*. and the rose on the fence we'll tellJyoU, We are the loses some of its appeaL; ; ChefsrDqes'thiirt make the dif- The rose breeders in coop.;, ference? Yqu ttet it doesl' :* eratSon with some of thfr Agri-; LOBSTER LOVERS cultural Experiment Stations formerly the Beau Warren Avenue TRYUSP? V . have been working to develop SprinK Lake H&, N.J. disease-free rambler roses. "Command- V There are some excellent ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY get'em alive" varieties that-go a long way.' COCKTAIL LOUNGE -RESTAURANT toward filling the bill. Pow- CLOSED MONDAY dery mildew is ho problem at -o. , >-• •• • • • all on some excellent vari- eties. For a good, red climber, try the variety "piew Blaze." if you know the old-fashioned' ^Paul's Scarlet" you .have a 1 Pfclt Your Owl lobster Out good idea what the "New ot Our lobster Tanks) Blaze11 looks like. But this variety is an ever- in DORIS N'ED'S , blooming variety,' which is : SEAFOOD RESTAURANT someUiing more'ln Us favoc. ,"HOUSE OF GOURMET SE*fOOD" For another good, red clim- 36 Shorn Dr., Highlands -872-1 SB 5 Donald Voorhees ber; free from mildew,: try 'Don Juan." Hazlet Among the pink climbers, you can't beat "Blossonit Highway 35 the Happy Pickle Saloon Time" for quality and resisV fence to powdery mildew. And 264-2400 If yellow is your color, the FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS mildew resistant "Golden Showers" will go well on your BANQUET FACILITIES fence or rose arbor. „.,. TOMMY ANDREWS for oil occasions from 25 io 600 SINGtR-GUITAR BalletfTap ! * James and Alice Boutique —snau. wmm— Classes Start '.•] FASHION SHOWS LONG BRANCH-Summer ballet and tap dancing classes EVEtfY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO I 00 P.M. CHARLIE SMITH have started in the Shore ^ BAND ^ Area VMCA here for children Featuring four years old and over. COUNT BRANCH Sandwiches: Served From ?? Mrs. Marianne .Silver in- structs the .twice weeicly And The True Tones in the Lounge classes. Parents may contact SOCIAL HOUR - Ho-s d Oeuvr.r. the Happy Pickle Saloon Mrs, Silver for information oni in Iht LOUNGE — 4 30 »o 6: 30 30 MAPLE AVE.' RED BANK the program. ' , : FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE TIL 10 ACT NOW Summer theater Workshop Adults - Young Adults • Children "••: *- ACTING '""'" • • IMPROVISATION per person • VOICEANDSPEECH •'•''j (For career and/or personat development) All Studentsprtserifealn ".puBllc performances THRU AUGUST for ALL you can eat at JOLLY TROLL -40 delicious foods in- : RobertErWayirmn, foVrflerly Stage; Screen, TV, ' Riadfo and American Academy of Dramatic cluding dessert and beverage! Bring the kids - only 17 cents a year Art,N,V.Q, ^ : TEACHER OF: ftobert Redford, (Sundance up to age 101 Informal dining and casual attire at the Shore's . Warren Beatty (Bonnie & Clyde) - i,-. Vincent Edwards (Ben Casey) greatest smorgasbord! And there's always plenty of FREE •*•"••'' tJlarkSlade (HighChaparral) • •••" - . • i -• "•".•••,. — Deborah Walloy (Mothers-in* ' " ' raw); . . ••/. . • parking. ' •':•••' • T ':-•< ' Ray Furrier (Hazel) , • , ; Ceorrje Cohen 81 Jim Crowley ... . (Commercials) Stop m this ,-•"' '-i ;<• ' Barbara Harris (B'way, Moviosy 1 T'A--JVV:^;'^••••••;:;•-•:"1-. '.••Nite.Clubs) Vi Rt. 35, -"• ': 842-0132 Hazlet Plaza (Pkwy. Exit 117) N.J. Academy of Dramatic Art Daily 11 A.M. - 2 P.M., 4-9 P.M. WN m m w«i IAMHY 77? RIVER ROAD., FAIR HAVEN Sunday 11 A.M. -9 P.M. . K- i H i M ! ! H i : i: 1140 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS •..*••• ;a.^ 0CREAWRE FEATURES", 12:30 O FACE THE NATION (C) 7*45 O KINER'S KORNER (C) "Attack of the Crab Monsters" (1M7) v starring With George Herman . vrtth Ralph Kiner „ V i 't Richard Garland. Pamela Duncan, Beverall 2S-fool 8:00 0 THE ED SUUIVANSHOW (C) crab monsters kill members of a scientific expedi' O BOATING WITH JHE POWER SQUADRON GueBts; Gladys Knightund the Pipe. Robert KleJn, tktfi on a remote Pacific island. "Review" ' Caterina Valente, Jerry Vale, Put Henry, Peter © THE YAL DOONICAN SHOW (C) (Premier*) O THE ANSWER" (C) Nero. (R) 'a 1:00 © PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON (C) I URTHE ROSEY GRIER SHOW I • • ' ' * -.,••• Wharf Ave., Red Bank 1 ^; ' • , • • • ., ti •- ' ' ' ' •' ' * • Call 843-7575 Admtssiohs and RecordsOffice: Brookdale Community College 8424900, exf. 27^1 or 272 p. ByALVINKRASS performed a short portion of they choose to give time to it. worked as a professional mu- t u 1 Johnson Is only 16, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The "Firehird" in memory of its The concertmaster Is the sician, playing with the Amer- hut plays the French horn Monmouth Symphony Orches- recently deceased composer, first yioljnist of the orchestra ican Wind Symphony Orches- very well. He lias been chosen 15 tra, Concluding its 22d season, Igor Stravinsky; played Ra- and typically is the represen- tra and Charlotte Symphony. Jn competition to play with 5* presented a program of fine vel's well-Jmowti "Pavane for tative for the other musicians. Although he has an MA in mu* Young Americans in Concert, music at the Ocean Township a Deatf Princess,*' and the Robert Rosenthal of Ways- sic, he is now attending New- a youth orchestra which will High School auditorium. spirited, rather short Mozart ide is the concertmaster of ark State College for eventual tour Europe after a series of The featured solo artist was "Symphony No. 26." the Monmouth Symphony, He certification as an elementary concerts, to New;York and l|bs Betty Lane, soprano who Miss Lane was justification has a PhD degree in psy- schoolteacher. Washington. He wants to be a sang songs oy Berlioz and Mo* for the existence of an ama- chology and works for the Mr. Venditti prefers sym- professional musician and zart accompanied by the or- teur orchestra. She sang with Bell Labs as a supervisor in phonic music to chamber mu- plays with the orchestra for chestra, under the direction of artistry and understanding. the Human Factors section. sic, although he does play the experience as well as the Gflman Collier. The orchestra Her solo was true profes- Playing since 9, he plays now with an informal group. Mo- pleasure. sionalism, embodying brilliant "because I do It well" He zart and Stravinsky are his fa- Ho and the other yonng sty- vocal competence with appre- ptefers chamber music, par- vorite composers because of dents,add immeasurably to ciation for the music and the ticularly string quartets their understanding of his in- the orchestra with their accompanying musicians. The where all the players have strument He plays with the bouyancy as well as musi- orchestra for pleasure and ex- ^|SAT.N!TE8P,M.lj Berlioz opus 71 Includes the their own part to play. Cham- cianship. The older member: ? relatively weli-taown Spectre ber music for him is "more perience, and also, he said, enjoy them. < of the Rose, but also has other challenging, more difficult, because be believes that ama- lesser siiog SDjigs of far great- more intimate. In orchestral teur orchestras have an im- er technical challenge. Berlioz playing one has greatest con* portant role to play. He feels was a musical revolutionary, tact with the conductor, while that with good community and was interested in In- In chamber music there is support, fine music can be of- \\ 3 WO FEATURES ij novation. His rhythmic and greater immediacy to the con- fered to audiences which harmonic treatment remains tact between the players.1' might not otherwise hear it. fresh and "modern" though WttftFfiiBaid g tit l*»wuo.sm STOCKS} he died in 1869. Miss Lane Sgt Charles Ware Is a sup- Herbert Green lives in New f*3W»MCWDGin I sang the songs gracefully and ply sergeant and trumpeter Shrewsbury and works as an mi mom always in what seemed like with the 389th Army Band at electrical engineer for The CATHERINE $PA AK unusually excellent pitch. Ft Monmouth and also plays Bel) Labs, He has been play- IN fcl •<>• JIOBSfLL, Miss Jepson is BARKEPARKER BOHN• . with the Monraouth Sym- ing the clarinet since he was CATO' KlUE1*En,Jlli.HOF*OF | The Mozart ends with the phony, "Hy choice of music Is 8. *'I love to play symphonic JANWICWAN, , SOH-8Bp famed "AUeluja," which she symphonic," he said. He is a music. I've played dance mu- NINE TAILS , ID QIIBLI.I performed as though she was professional musician and has sic and with concert bands, AltO at its premiere performance. but this is a challenge. You Miss Helen Jepson, herself studied music at the Univer- play as an individual. It ful- SUDDEN TERROR one of the great singer-mud- sity of Oklahoma for four fills, my need to say some- dans ol our time, was in the years and hopes to continue audience, end assessed Miss developing his art. "I enjoy icmso Tomatno has a li- REEHOLD MALL Lane ts having a lovely voice the orchestra*. It is capable of quor store In Red Bank. He, and being a fine musician. paying the music I want to too, plays the clarinet. For She felt Miss Lane was par* Say." him, love of music and the op- tlcularly good in ensemble Carl Venditti plays the bas- portunlty to do something •with the orchestra. Miss Lane soen. He lives in Plainfleld wen, the accomplishment of a ATLANTIC will be singing with the Sante and travels weekly to play part' played with mastery are CINEMA - 291-0148 Fe Opera Co, and is almost with, the orchestra. He has prime motivations. "Playing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS certainly assured of an out* this music Is a great release," MOW THRU TUESDAY standing career. To add to her he said. GEORGE PEPPAM X-NO Off UNDER 21 gifts, she is only 26 and Is 110 Take Roles IN very attractive. f 9 D«c«Oity of miklntlti «u-| Since the Monmouth Sym- In Peter Pan ONE MORE ««• 0*t» bAttir Jtisn It phony has concluded a season, MIDDLETOWN - More it seemed appropriate to ask than 110 children participated M" ! Fl:-OK TRAIN TO ROB H0U.YWO0O REPORTM some of Us members why In "Peter Pan," produced by the Drama Club of the New Monmouth School. HELD OVER! REEHOLD MAL C( PI APIS'I (L The club's three perform- There ha place 1 /ti?.o3oo ances, two for students and where nothing is fHj Section : one for parents, were the cul- WAITER fMUHAU mination of more than three FORBIDDEN! M ELAINE MAY FBI.. SAT.. SUN. months work by children in grades 3 through 6. They also SCANDELARl'S A NEW LEAF 1«HUN made all the stenery under DOUBLE FEATURE the supervision of Mrs. Mar- jorle Leeds, sang the songs BEYOND under the direction of Mrs. COUNTRY Margaret Stratton and man- ned the stage. LOVE last valley Richard Plunkett, another JACK HAWKINS FREEDOM teacher, was the director, and and EVIL MDBNMARK" Mrs. Sarali MeHci of the IN COLOR WHEN EIGHT starring Wagon Wheel Players was RATED - X BELLS TOLL JUUS-2nd ADULT HIT Michael Omar drama coach. EXPOSED! Caine Sharif THE MAKEDTmTTH AT I AST -AND- Maker "FOUOWME" STRAND Surfing All Ov«r KEYPORT •hwWrid ART NJ. lit n(f if. I PPINI • in GIANT mil PlAYGftOVD PRESENTS >7EJ5 CHILORtN i.'Mi|» I ; l«fl NOW PLAYING I DRIVE-IN JUNE 2 thru 8 llM. SOUTH tCT.DU.3St 36 G THE CLASSIC HULCT 2642200 "ANOMALIES" ANTI-WAR GRAND This motion picture deals FILM r Emily Brontes with human anatomy and i. ,1 sexual relationships. ILLUSION JEAN GABIN & ERIC VON STROHEJM OJutliermg -PIUS- "RAGINA'S JENM@ClE4US SECRETS" te Smith A medical case history film- ed as it happened. Nothing left to the imagination. WHITE STREET, RED BANK mom UNDER 2i 747-0333 • .,•;«,';..• Valdei Is Coming 8:20; True Grit 4;0O; ST.JAMES- SAT.—One More Train to Rob 1:00; SAT.-Cat <>• Nln» Tatli ttOQl t'Mt RED BANK 7:25; 9:35 10:00* SgAJen Terror 3:55; 8:W / Gimme Shelter 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 'SUN.—Island of the Blue Dolphin .SUN.-Cat o' Nine Tall* SjOOl S:J8| CARLTON- SAT.—Gimme Shelter 2:00; 4:00; 2:00; Valdei Is Comlna ?;20; True GrJt SUN.-One More Train to Rob 2:15/ 4:45; 7:00; 9:15 5:05; SutWen Terror3:50; 7:25 >< Music Lovers 9:30; Women In Love 4:00; B; 10; 10;10 7;09 SUN.—Green Slime 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 'SAT.—Snowflre 5:00; Music Lovers 6:10; 10:10 BRICKTOWN : 5:40; 10:00; Women In Love 7:4S MANASQUAN BRICK PLAZA- Helshls 8:45; 12:51; Prime of Misi JW SUN.—Music LoversS:2S; 9:45; Wom- SAVOY- Big Jake 7:05; 9:30 Brodl« 10:45 . -.:,•- en in Love 7:30 Beyond Love & Evtl 7:30; 9:00 ALGONQUIN- SAT.—Big Joke 2:00; 7:20; 9:40 SAT.—Beyond Love & Evil 7:00; 8:30; Valdez is coming 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; SUN—Big Jake 2:00; 4:40; 4:50; 9:10 KEYPORT CINEMA III- 10:00 Let It Se 8:40 FRl. & SAT .-Grand Illusion 6:00; SUN.—Beyond Love & Evil 2:00; 7:30; SAT.-Vaider Is'Coming 7:00; 10:00; MALL CINEMA- • STRAND ART— ' 9:20; Beauty & the Beast 7:50; 11:15 9:00 Letlt Be 2:00; M0 New Leaf 7:20; 9:25 t=Rt. SAT. & SUN.-RagTng's Secret* SUN.—Grand Illusion 5:00; 6:20; SUN.—Vaide* 15 Coming 3:25; S:M; Beauty & the Beast «:50; 10:15 FARMINGDALE SAT.-New Leat 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 7:00; 9:20; Anomalies 8:10; 10:25 SHORE DRIVE-IN- 9:30; Let It Be 2:00; 5:00; 8:OS SUN.-New Leaf 2:30; 4:SS; 7:05; 9:10 EAST BftUNSWICK EATONTOWN FRl. & SAT.-Vaidez Is ComTnj 8:40; TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY- Let It Be 10:20; I o Woman 12:00 LAKEWOOD TURNPIKE- SUN.—Valdei Is Coming 8:40; 11:15; DOVER- New Leaf 2:00; 7:30; O:40 Let It Be 10:20 COUNTRY- New Leaf 7:30; 9:3S INDOOR-* •••• - SAT.—Munster Go Home 2:00; New When Eight Bells Toll 7:40; 9:35 SAT.—New Leaf 2:00; 3:55; $:S$t ^^IttaJa^ 1:15; 4:2S» Leaf 6:00; 8:001 10:00 NEPTUNE SAT.—When Eight Bells Toll 2:05; 7:40; 10:50 SUN,—Munjter Go Home 2:00; Hew 7:40; 9:50 Leat 5:30,^7:30; 9:30 CIRCLE- SUN.—When Eight Pells Toll 2:00; OUTDOOR- ,- T „ BigJake 2:00; 7;2S; 9:30 4:4S; 7:05; 9:20 FRI. SAT. & SUN.-Cat o' Nine Tall* FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons 8:40; Cot o' SAT. & SUN.—Big Jaka 2:00; 4:00; DRIVE-IN- 8:40; 12:301 SOdden'Terror IO:4S Nine Tall$ 9:30; 1:10; Daddy's Cone a 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 TOWN- FRI. STsAT-CdrfoonsSMS; Coto' Hunting 11:30 Nine Tails 9:15; 1H5J Daddy s Gone a KEANSBURG SUN.—Cot o' Nine Tails 0:40; 12:45; NEPTUNE CITY One More Train to Rob7:1S; 9:1S Hunting 11:10 Daddy's Gone a Hunting 11:00 SUN.-Cat o* Ntne Toll* 8s«; \IUU COLONIAL- NEPTUNE CITY- Daddy's Gone a Huntlno 10:40 FREEHOLD valdez Is Coming 8:20; True Grit The Laif Valtay 7:00; 10:301 Follow 6:00; r.5S NORTH OF RED BANK /S*tPY ONSTAGE! "Best Actress of Tear" cheering squad at Ocean Allen Petersen Wed. thru Sun* Township High School. / Gtenda Jackson • MEC NOW THRU JUNE 20 Registration for the course, 1 which ends Aug. 5, and for Petersen With "WOMEN'IMLOVE '• QUARTET other student and adult sum- — plui- EVERY THURSDAY, mer school programs will be Leisure Travel June 15, 17, 22 and 24 from Rlchard Chamberlain FRIDAY, SATURDAY LINCROFT - Rose Buckle, # end SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the high school library and also In the owner-manager of Leisure DOILY" "MUSIC 10VERS" ENURWMEHt principal's office during Travel Service, announces the for AJutte Only NIGHTLY school hours. appointment of Alien Petersen RES. 727-3000 KlrJdiei Mptlnea to the agency's sales, staff. .Sit & Sun.-2 P.M. GOOD A)01> AND GAOG Mr. Petersen owned the Al- BULLFIGHT AT GARDEN len Petersen Travel Service In I Dinner ..< Show "SNOWHRE" 2 mmnopmii NEW YORK-The six Red Bank from 1961 to 1968. In brave bulls who will test fa- the last two years, he has DANCING t IJUL mous matadors "El Cor- been employed In the travel Commjnkty FRI and SAT. £«tonio«n542-420l * jack Baker's dobes" (Manuel Benltez), "El Industry in New York City. Vitr (Santiago Martin), and Mr. Petersen will also con* t Jose Fuentes in the Bullfight Town tinue to operate Happy Wan- OmiVffltVEHlNG M.dill«t awn 671-1020 of the Century, to" be shown derer Tours, which specializes mm PUB live and in color, via closed in group travel, in association JOE'S KOZY BAR • Entertainment nightly: circuit television at Madison with Leisure Travel. The Italian'Amrhan r Finest Seafood, Df Ink 1 Fun Square Garden Sunday after- agency is at 642 Newman noon, June 13, will' carry the ^W PLEASANT BEACH, fU1 Springs Road In the shopping SMORGASBORD m WALTER MATTHAU Tl: B99-6709 colors of the ranch of Don center. Carlos Nunez at Seville. 2 - AND Mr. Petersen Is a former Children's Show • ELAINE vice president of the Associ- • IN ation of Retail Travel Agents. June 12 & 13 He is a member of the Red "BARNACLE BILL" Bank Kiwanis Club, People to People, Princeton Alumni As- •"HUCKLEBERRY • NEW IS BACK sociation, Sons of Norway, 1 Shore Camera Club and the FINN" FROM MIAMI Association of the U.S. Army.' 3 Show lime *2:30 s ! LEAF Open Mon.-Fri. 5 P.M. to % A.M. aiiiJiimiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiniiiJiuiiiiiiiiifa Sat, and Sun.-12 P.M. to 2 A.M. Eatontown DRIVE-m 5424?00 on the Dock - 1 st St. WEEKLY SPECIAIS Shodcer Double Feature • Rumson - 747-9890 "CAT Of § Monday NINE TAIL" # CHICKEN FRY • "DADDY'S S Originate Cucina Italiaua 1.69 • GONE S • A HUNTING" # Some Exotic Dinners Wednesday FISH FRY Circle <6\ Bout Duckling 1.49 0 CUUUIIOBI m JOHN WAYNE AND T Beduscl Z KCHARDBOONEW £ PosiliiPl InuIaUl UOUJARD "BIG JAKE" • Restaurant and and r Cocktail Lounge oUwre Jounidh 5 Enjoy the finest In CDntlnental Dining in a'warm relaxing atmos- phere. PosQlipo.is truly the place where your memories of ex- ROUTE35 cellence are not soon forgotten. Where waiters are ready to cater GLAIR'S • •to jour every desire. MIDDLETOWN Second Are. & Main St. Aslmry Park • 774-5819 KNEE" %