' . •-._. -r"-— - . July 4 rams Planned in Many Towns

SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny and Hot Sunny and hot today. Clear, ••' cool tonight. Sunny and pleas- FINAL ant tomorrow and Sunday. Ked Bank, Freehold 'Long Branch EDITION Monmoath County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VX)L.94,NO.'5 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JULY 2,1971 TEN CENTS !*** f "ST" .,..,.. t on Allegations: Personal Gain* HOLMDEL - Former N.J. in' the. conspiracy-extortion, I ever use my office for any Highway Authority Executive trial of Hudson County offi- personal gain." Director D. Louis Tonti, cials. Asked if he were denying Holmdel, this morning denied Mr. Stern said the two, any personal involvement in the allegation that he had apparently acting on "ad- land transactions, Mr. Tonti. used advance information' vance information" pur- replied "I didn't say that But' about the site of the Garden chased the land on which the the conclusion drawn is with- "State Arts Center to personal Arts Center stands for $90,500, out foundation... profit in land dealings. later sold it to the Highway "1 never used my office for "I never used my office for Authority for $300,000, and de- any personal gain." any personal gain," Mr. Tonti posited the money in Swiss Back from Abroad averred. banks. Mr. Tonti, now head of D. The allegation about Mr. No'Foundation'., Louis Tonti Associates, a Tonti and former N.J. High- "The suggestion is-without Woodbridge-based construc- way Authority member Wil- any loundation in fact," Mr. tion concern, returned late liam Sternkopf was made Tonti said, "At no time did I last night from a business trip Wednesday by U.S. Attorney engage in any improper con- to Italy and Switzerlandr-He- Herbert J. Stem at the feder- duct nor in'any. wa.y „_—. ^ id^lbTTb p if al court trial of Mr. Ster; promisejhejdutiesor'respon- ic in reply to the Stern allega- John P. Gallagher D. Louis Tonti nkopf, one of the defendantii,~sibilitIe!Fof my office, nor did See Tonti, Page 3 Reglittr Staff Plwtp HISTORY MAKERS — Red Bank Post Office personnel entertained the — public at ah open house highlighted by elaborate displays on the history of the Post Office Department, which yesterday became the U.S. Postal Ser- vice. The Ft. Monmouth Army Band performed for the opening. In front GOP Platform of band members are, left to right, Postmaster Benjamin Benincasa; Pat- rick J. Vaccarelll, acting assistant postmaster; Joseph Sharabba, person- nel manager, and Edward J. Bloom, foreman of malls. • TRENTON (AP)_ - New The Republicans adopted candidate from Morris Coun- amendment... and local elections. It supple- Jersey Republicans don't • their platform yesterday in ty. - "•"• And it should not be empha- ments a federal law which lowered the voting age in na- want to remind the voters in state convention after reject- But Monmouth County Sen.^ sized, he said, because the tional elections only. On the legislative election cam- ing a proposal from the floor Alfred N. Beadleston, chair-, legislature acted Jn the face of Wednesday, Ohio became the paign this fall that the GUP- to include a statement on the man of the Platform Com- successive rejections by the mittee, said it was not includ-- voters of similar proposals. 38th state to ratify the amend- controlled legislature approved new-voting age. ment, making it the law of the the 26th Amendment lowering- The issue was raised by Al- ed because the legislature had The amendment lowers the New Era Starts land. the voting age to 18. bert W. Merck, an assembly already, ratified the 26th voting age to 18 in all state New Jersey voters in 1969 rejected a proposed amend- ment to the state constitution lowering the voting age to 18. At Post Office And a proposal lowering it to Severely Burned Boy, 22*—•-•) , 19wasxeiected4nl970r By MARIE CIERI Mr. Benincasa commented ented se/ihee and coopeiu tn MilUcent that as of. now it's hard to esti- tion." •'••• • >-' Fenwick of Somerset County RED BANK - "Ladies and mate what the new Postal '. in April, the former United echoed Beadleston's senti- gentlemen, this is the begin- Service will mean to the aver- States Post Office started a ments and said that while she ning of a new era." age area user of the mails. trend of guaranteeing certain Awaits favored the amendment, With that statement, Ben- "Everything is changing. mail services to its custom- voted for it and contributed , jamin Benincasa, postmaster, We're in a state of limbo right' ers, and this practice will be By MARYBETH ALLEN money to groups supporting .'ushered in the new United now," he explained. The Red extended in the future, ac- RED BANK- Next to it, it would be going too far in States Postal Service at the Bank area is changing to the cording to Mr. Benincasa. Christmaas, Fourth1 of July is the platform to emphasize the post office here yesterday. New York Metropolitan re- legislature's action. Presently guaranteed is Jeffrey Halfacre's favorite v All over the county, post of- gion to add to the confusion. next-day delivery of air mail day. Republicans have 3-1 ma- fices marked the occasion He is optimistic, though, within a 600-mile radius The 11-year old has always. jorities in both houses of the with open houses, guided about the new plans. •'Ac- through the use of specially found fireworks almost as ex- legislature. tours and refreshments. tually, it's started a whole marked air mail collection citing as presents. And al- Democrats were also sup- At the Red Bank ceremony, new program of cus,tomer-ori. See Post, Page 2 though he will be spending posed to meet yesterday to ra- Postmaster Benincasa read a .'this Fourth as a patient in tify their platform but former proclamation from President Riverview Hospital, he's Sen. Anthony J. Grossi, the Richard M. Nixon praising the guaranteed a ringside seat for Passaic County Chairman, traditions of the United States the sparkling show which will said the platform was not Post Office and predicting The Inside Story be staged beneath the win-| ready. that the new Postal Service down of his room off Marine The state election law re- •will provide management AcMoa on Marlboro housing project delayed Page5 and methods appropriate to a Knot-tying and knockout fashions .;™....v...... ;...;.;....v.Page8 Park. ""•••; :"•••'.•.•• quires that both parties con- As the'child rolled in the sider their platforms on the great and vital commu- Open door poUcy discussed by Dr. Long : PageS grass to extinguish the flames fourth Thursday after the pri- nications system in the 20th grates reverse Mets In rain, 3-0 ;..PageM which enveloped him, he mary election. The law does century." . Sports' 4th cartoon by Lev Page M thought it was a bad dream. not say the platform must be Souvenir envelopes, first- Bamm's new nine requires control golf Page 15 adopted on that day. Grossi Instead, it was reality; and he' day covers, historic stamp' ENJOYMENT, YOUR said the platform is expected DAILY REGISTER has been hospitalized since posters and commemorative WEEKEND MAGAZINE June 13 for first, second and 'to be adopted later this* stamps marked the occasion. PHONE NUMBERS month. Teki-lslon Listings Main Office 741-0010 third degree burns. Resulting from the Postal Movie Schedule Grossi said the pemocrats Reorganization Act of 1970, Classified Ads 741-6900 His mother, Mrs. Robert Bridge Advice U Legal Adv. 741-0010 Halfacre, 345 Fair Haven were putting "great emphasis the,former United States Post on the writing of the platform Church News 10 Display Adv. 741-0010 Road, Fair Haven, explains Office, a government agency, Classified ...16-19 in the belief that today's voter yesterday officially became Circulation Dept. 741-3330 that on the day of the acci- Comics 11 Sports Dept. 741-8617 dent, Jeff had just returned has an overriding concern for the United States Postal Ser- . - RjgUler Staff Ptioto the party's stand on the is- Crossword Puzzle 11 Women's News 741-0010 home from the beach. He ran vice, a public utility. UNUSUAL GREETING — Teacher John Malmqulst used the roof of his sues." Editorials.: « Accounts Payable 741-0010 next door, where another The service will be largely Horoscope U Acct's Receivable 741-0010 boat to express greetings to one of his students confined to Riverview it has been reported, how- youngster was attempting to self-supporting, with income Obituaries _ ..4 MWdletown Bureau 671-2258 Hospital. Mr. Malmqulst Is shown aboard the boat pointing to hospital. . ever, that the Democrats are See Display, Page 3 supplements coming from Sports 14,15 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 trying to resolve in private government subsidies for the Women's News 8,9 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 the differences between the next couple of years. much-strengthened liberal wing and the old-time party Permit Adoption by Atheists regulars. Many liberal Democrats, TRENTON (AP) - An Il- of every citizen, would be im- come before the courts of the adoption agencies and trial for instance, have been out- linois couple who profess no periled." He said the result state. courts were entitled to "probe spoken in support of a state belief in a Supreme Being has would be a violation of the Lawyers for the American into the religious background income tax, while the older, been granted the right to keep First Amendment to the Con- Civil' Liberties Union, which and Convictions of prospective more conservative regulars an adopted daughter under a stitution requiring separation represented the Burkes, said parents." But he said religion want to soft-pedel such an is- •landmark ruling by the New of church and state. they were not familiar with could not bo the only grounds sue-in an election-year plat- form. Jersey Supreme Court. First Such Case any similar ruling elsewhere for determining the fitness of The high.court ruled, 7-0, The court noted that it was in the nation. the parents. Disregarding reli- Thursday that parents may the first time the issue had Justice Proctor said that gion, Proctor said, there was No Register not be prohibited from adopt-; no question that the Burkes ing a child solely on grounds "are.otherwi.se fit." On Monday that they are professed athe- The Daily Register will not ists. Israel—a Monmouth However, in an unusual sep- be published Monday, July 5. The court ruled in favor of arate concurring opinion, Its business offices will be John and Cynthia Burke of Chief Justice Joseph Weint- closed. Carterville, 111. The- Burkes Resident's Viewpoint ra'ub took sharp issue with tho Publication will be resumed adopted their 2-year-old Israel. , reasoning of his six colleagues' on Tuesday with a complete daughter Elinor in New Jer- A young country. An exciting country-one that must be while agreeing with their de- report of weekend and July 4 sey in 1909. on guard daily in its struggle to stay alive. cision. activities in the county. Justice Haydn Proctor, who You've read the reports from Mideast correspondents Weintraub said that adop- Today's issue, for your con- wrote the opinion for the about Israel. But now you'll be able to get a look at it through venience, contains movie list- court, said, "should we invade tion agencies and courts the eyes of a New Shrewsbury resident who is studying there should consider only the con- ings and television listings for the province of religion in tms and his wife, a native-born Israeli. ' duct and not the beliefs ^eth- Monday. instance, the religious beliefs Daily Register Staff Reporter Doris Kulman interviewed R.glittr Staff Phot* ics of prospective adoptive Be sure to read Tuesday's David and Naomi Cohen and came up with an interesting re- THE FLOW BEGINS —The Northeast Regional Sewerage System went parents.. Daily Register, NorthernW port about the tiny country. Monmouth County's largest Into operation yesterday when Red Bank officials turned a valve sending . Public Notice 20 per cent of Its sewage into the $32.5 million regional sewerage treat- In the best interest of our- You'll read about some of the problems facing Israel. newspaper and Monmouth You'll read about women's lib, the Black Panthers, the prob- Ladies'-Men's Tennis Clinic, County's most interesting ment facility. On hand for the event were, left to right, Red Bank Coun- business, we will be open Sat., cilman Joseph Falvo; Edmond Villa, representing the contractor, IMero- July 3. If you can tako time lems of the poor and education. 1(1 sessions $20. 5:tl-'J874 (Adv.) newspaper. Look for this special report, complete with photographs,' Vllla Inc.; William Rooney, executive director of the sewer authority, and away from your weekend Red Bank Councilman Edward L. Mlnear. The valve was turned at Broad schedule, we'll reward you. ill Tuesday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's Doris 'n Ed's Seafood Restau- Driver Ed. Long Branch Sum- largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting rant will be open at noon Mon-. mer School. July 7.2294500 St., and Rumson PI., where the borough hooked into the six-town regional Wall Lincoln-Mercury, system. Shrowshnry. 747-5400. (Adv.) newspaper. . day, July, 5. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Daily Regiotrr, Rrd Bank-Middlelown,N. J, Friday, July 2.1971 Fair to Close With a Bang FREEHOLD - Sunday is Frank Fontaine, comedian and Drug Administration. In addition to snacks on feet, two. the last day of the Greater and singer of Jackie (ileason From 2 to 4 p.m., Jean Sunday from 5 to 8 p.rm there Under the grandstand are Monmouth Fair that opened show fame, and "The Brass Craig, an area artist, will will be a Chicken Bar-B-Que exhibits of glassblowing and Monday at Freehold Race- Overture," which was voted demonstrate portrait sketch-' supplied by the Freehold handcrafts, and, in the east way. the number one jazz group in ing in the cafeteria. Jaycees. apron, an antique dealers' It will be a day full of activ- Canada this year. There will be a rose show Throughout the day, there mart. ities, beginning at 2 p.m. and At 3 p.m., you may choose Saturday and Sunday, and the will be many other activities There will be a zoo, pony ending with a fireworks dis- to watch the yo-yo contest fi- art exhibit that opened earlier and displays. rides, a snake show, vehicle play at 9 p.m. nals or a showing in the Car- in the week will continue. Amusements of America displays and lots more. . Earlier in the day, there digan Day Room of •'Eleven Awards for both displays will has set up a huge carnival Fair personnel expect more will be two shows, at 4 and at Fifty-Nine," a movie about be presented at 7 p.m. Sun-' with rides, games, sideshows, than 16,000 persons to come to 8 p.m., with performances by drug abuse made by the Food day. a funhouse, and the tallest see the annual fireworks dis-' man in Ihe world — he's eight play. Eatontown Arranges Fireworks Sunday At Marine Park Big Fourth Show RED BANK - The partment: the Lions Club, Ki- borough's annual band con- wanis Club, Elks Lodges 220 EATONTOWN - A full af- It will continue across Rt. races, pony rides and free cert and fireworks display and 233: the Red Bank Police, * ternoon and evening of activi- 35 and end at the Lewis St. sketches by Tony the Carica- will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at Fire, First Aid and Street De- :, _ ties ranging from a five-divi- playground where all of the turist. Marine Park. Rain date will partments; the Coast Guard; sion parade to fireworks is other activities will be. Taking part in the parade be Monday.' N.J. Marine Police, and Ir- Rtalinr stan ran* r 1 scheduled here Sunday. Following the parade, there will be the honorary grand The program will begin win's Yacht Works. CHANGING OF THE GUARD - Former Ocean Tpwnshlp *»W« J«J| J- The parade starts at 1:15 will be a ceremony marking marshals, Mayor Werner and with an hour-long concert in Rellly, left; turns the gavel over to Mayor Joseph A. -Palate at yesterday s p.m. at Wyckoff Road and Independence Day. Mayor Maj. Gen Hugh S. Foster Jr., 'the Marine Park Band Shell township reorganization session there. Mr. Rellly did not seek reelection Broad St., and will continue Herbert K. Werner will in- commanding general of under the direction of John W. in the May balloting. Mr. Palaia led his "United Citizens" ticket to a KCOM and Ft. Monmouth: Enrichment down Broad St. past the re- troduce Miss Diane Con- Luckenbill. sweeping victory m that contest. municipal and parade offi- j viewing stand at the Borough sentino, who was crowned Immediately following the cials: the Ft. Monmouth Color • Hall. Miss Liberty. He also will in- concert there will be an elabo- Program -^ i T> •11 troduce Col. John J. Fatum, Guard: the U.S. Army Cere-" rate fireworks display which 1 # o chief of staff of the Elec- monial Unit: a drill team, will include 225 shells and a fi- ! Post Office tronics Command at Kt. Mon- from the Earle Naval Ammu-' nale featuring 1,100 bombs. mouth, who will, deliver a nition Depot, and antique Reorganized Falaia succeeds iveilly The fireworks will be MATAWAN - New officers short address. cars. ; In New Era launched from a barge ,of the board of directors for > Afternoon activities include The second division will moored in the Navesink River fthe 1971-72 semesters of the (Continued) a baseball game, novelty consist of the Woodslder olf the Marine Park bulkhead. Matawan Student Enrichment boxes. Postmaster. Benincasa Drum & Bugle Corps from As Mayor in Ocean Program were elected at a Harrison; Kiwanis Club: the Police have requested that said that the'Postal Service Long Branch meeting in the home of the MCAP Marching Unit; Police persons driving to the event hopes to extend this to all do- should park their cars in the outgoing president, Mrs.' Lynn OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Joseph A. Palaia ten." mestic air mail," and to guar-" Display Set Reserves; the Elks Club; a Mayor Palaia told the audience that he JJoat from Chapter 1770, borough's" parking lots and Holler of Matawan. was named mayor here yesterday by the four antee a maximum four-day walk to the park, and that counciimen elected with him in the May ballot- was pleased to .serve the growing community delivery of all first class mail LONG BRANCH - A fire- 1OOB, and the Shore Clown persons living within walking They are Bobbie Schneider, ing, which unseated three incumbent coun- for another four years. He noted that the in the country. works display will take place Club. at the Oceahfront near the distance should leave their president; Janet, Schwartz, ciimen. smooth transition of local'government was due Mr. Benincasa said that he, The third division will con- Carfield monument at 10 p.m. cars at home. • executive vice president; Ade- Sworn Into office with the new mayor to the cooperation of Mr. Rellly and former Postmaster Louis T. Wigdortz sist of the boy and girl scouts, Counciimen Herbert Buehler, Donald V. Sunday. Parking and traffic will be line Aynold, Vice President in were Counciimen Philip E. Wetzel, Benjamin of Asbury Park, Postmaster* firemen, and first aid squads_ charge of education; Roberta Crosta and John W. Beekman. Parking along Ocean Ave. banned from Marine Park, R. Harvey Jr.',' Dr. Thomas J. Bellissimo and . Allan George of Hazlet and and their auxiliaries, and a' Drago, Vice President in from S. Broadway to Laird St. and Front St. will be closed to Richard K. English 3rd. Patience Urged two representatives of area # Naval Reserve ship from the charge of publicity; Gaya will be prohibited. John M.' traffic from Spring St. to The transition took place when former The mayor called for patience by the businesses frequently using Brooklyn Naval Yard. Brodnitz, recording secre- Buffin, public safety director, Pearl sti from 7 p.m. until the Mayor John J. Reiily adjourned a brief meet- township's citizenry while the new adminis- the mail would be attending a- The fourth and fifth divi- tary; Ann Fitzgerald, corre- said parking spaces on other end of the program. tration makes a cooperative move forward "In meeting with regional Post- sions will consist of the Coun- sponding secretary, and Bar- ing of the former council and Mrs. Marie K, streets near the area are ade- a competent and progressive manner. master Harold K. Larson and tyline Drum and Bugle Corps, Sponsoring the program are- bara Liphow, treasurer. Jones, township clerks seated the new govern- quate for parking during the the Parks and Recreation De- ing body and conducted the session while May- Mrs." Jones was named aeting-townsmp- would hopefully find out more Lakewood; the Little League; manager to replace Jack Sweitzer, who resign- about the changes coming display. the Historic committee Float; or Palaia was elected by his running mates. Decade Enjoyed ed the post yesterday. with the new system, Gold Star Wives of America; August K. Postel replaced William Po»> the Woman's Club float; the Soldier's Car Rev. Collins, Outgoing Mayor Keilly, secretary of the Army Band nak, township engineer who resigned that job' Junior Woman's Club; the N.J. Racing Commission, told the audience in Double Display Concert Set Royales Drum & Bugle Corps, Kills Man In Assistant At a packed meeting room that the past 10 years last month. and the Dutch Acres Riding as a township official "have been the most en- Albert F. Koenig was*amed acting build- WALL TOWNSHIP - The ing inspector to replace Simon Ueberman and At Asbury Park Ft. Monmouth Army Band A'Vdemy of Middletown. joyable and satisfying decade of my life." Middletown Bethel AME acting superintendent of public works, a post will appear in concert at Citizen Award Mr. Rellly cited township employes and ASBURY PARK - The Shark Kiver Park Sunday at 5 In the afternoon, a special MIDDLETOWN - A 74- NEW SHREWSBURY - former officials with whom he served since formerly held tjy. Robert Ritter. theme for July 4 is fun, fire- p.m. award to a citizen will bo ycar-old Belford man was pro- The Rev. Phillip E. Collins, 1961 and lauded members of the news media Dr. Danny S. l.esnick was named Town- works and music. The bank, which includes presented by Mayor Werner, nounced dead on arrival at 68, assistant pastor of Bethel for -fair and impartial" treatment of township ship physician and Dr. Samuel Stevens Is the The beachfront also will be _ many career musicians, is un- The baseball game is sched- Riverview Hospital, Red "AME Church, Asbury Park, news over the years, police physician. James Clancy is the township the scene for the Fourth of'' der the direction of CW2 John uled to start at 3 p.m. at the Bank, Wednesday night after died Wednesday at home. •'1 leave you with a full and heavy heart." auditor. July fireworks,-to be held P.Carr. .;.' park. * he was struck by a car while . The Rev. Mr. Collins was the former mayor said, "proud and happy for Other township employes were retained In- oorn in Wilmington, S.C., and the privilege to have served this township and Monday. A double display will Its performance Is part of There will be a sing-a-long attempting to cross Rt. 36 at their posts and several appointments will bV be conducted on the Sunset the Music in the Parks series and dancing afterwards with East Road. moved here 12 years ago. He possessing memories that will never be forgot- announced soon, it was said. Avenue Beach, starting at 9 being conducted by the music provided by the Blues "According to Police Chief resided at 197 Hope Koad. p.m. county park system. Reflection. Joseph M. McCarthy the vic- He held a bachelor degree The fireworks will begin at tim, Paul Golias oM7l Rt. 36, from Wilberforce University, Name Judges Family Games Set dusk. was struck by a vehicle driv- Ohio, and served here for two Fair Haven Gas Station en by Joseph Ai*Compolongo, .years. At Allaire State Park The celebration is spon- LONG BRANCH - Judges sored by the borough, the 22, of Brooklyn. Mr. Com- Surviving are his widow, for tomorrow's Long Branch ALI.A1HK - Historic How- Recreation Committee, the polongo is a soldier stationed Mrs. Lenora Collins; a son, Art Festival will be Kenneth ell Works in Allaire State Chamber of Commerce and at Ft. Hancock. • . Robert Collins of New York; Battle Continued Again a daughter, Mrs. Pearl E. Daniels of Matawan; John Park will be the scene of an Ft. Monmouth. County medical examiner FAIR HAVEN - The wind- the property. mates as to the traffic flow on - Richardson of Asbury Park, Ventura, Keyport, and Mrs. old fashioned Fourth of July' ' Rain date will be Monday. Dr. c. Malcolm B. Gilman at' up of the borough's great gas The oil company proposes a River tfbad. Joyce Urbanski, Middletown. family fun and games cele- tributed cause of death to and two sisters, Miss Edna station controversy probably three-bay colonial-styled sta- He said the company esti- The art show will be judged bration under the auspices of multiple fractures of the body Collins of New'York and Miss won't come until sometime tion on 157 feet frontage on mated an average daily traf- at the Church of the Presi- the Shore Area YMCA. . Asbury Park and hemorrhage. Susie Collins of Wilmington. next month. River Road between Uillesple fic flow past the site of. 12,500 The James 11. Hunt Funeral dents, Ocean Ave., at 1 p.m. Beginning at 2 p.m. on the Patrolman William Cham- That became apparent last Ave., and Minton Lane. vehicles. Home, Asbury Park, is in tomorrow. village green, games for all Programs Start plin, who is continuing his in- night after the Board of Ad- ' Although the site is in a This, he said, was supplied ages will be staged. vestigation into the 10:50 p.m. charge of arrangements. justment concluded its fourth business zone, it is located at by the Monmouth County Water Ski Show ASBURY PARK - The Car-. mishap, has charged Mr: hearing session on the appli- the eastern end of the busi- Planning Board and Was Ideal Beach Picked {tenters provide the opening Compolongo with causing- Arthur J. Gatti h Set in Matawan cation of the Hetty. ()il Co. to ness zone in an area where based on a 24-hour period.. ...• ..• For Middletown Events attraction'for Moe Septee's death by auto. He has been re- •MlAMlBKAC.lt-Arthur J. build a. station a.t the eastern nearly all businesses are lo- .."Mr. Simoff's traffic count,: 1971 •'summer of stars" "cav^" leased in his own recogniz- "Gatti, V, formerly"of Atlantic cated in former single-family MATAWAN - July 4 week- M1DULETOWN - The Rec- end of the borough's business taken on only one day,"was— end celebrations here will be- alcade at air conditioned Con- ance pending a hearing In Mu- Highlands, N.J., died here district. homes. based on a 10-hour period be- reation Commission, in coop- vention Hall, seaside show- nicipal Court. gin at 2 p.m. tomorrow with a yesterday. All three hours of last' tween 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. eration' with the Chamber of case. The famed, balladeering Survey Results Recreation Commission-spon- The Port Monmoulh First , He was born in New York night's hearing were devoted -Thus," Mr. Rose said, "if Commerce and the Jaycees, brother-sister duo give two Mr. Simoff testified that he sored water ski show at the >• Aid Squad responded to the and moved here four years to testimony from a paid traf- we are to believe both, there will sponsor a full day of shows tomorrow at 7:30 and had taken a traffic survey Lake Lefferts recreation call. ago from Atlantic Highlands, fic expert for the applicant's. is heavier traffic flow on Riv- Fourth of July activities Sun- 10 p.m. showing that 5,192 vehicles area. day at Ideal Beach, East where he had made his home Chester Apy, attorney for passed through the inter- er Road at night than during for 10 years. The fireworks display will Keansburg, beginning at'9 Mountain, a pops combo, Baseball Game Is Getty, said he intends to call section of River Road, and :theday." begin at 9 p.m. at the'iecred- a.m. and climaxing with an follows on Sunday night at Slated for Holiday He was a safety engineer at least two more witnesses Cillespie Ave. during a 10- tion site. 8:30 p.m. fireworks display. Convention Hall. operating his own consulting before turning the case over hour period. Arrest Two. Carpenters are the number WEST LONG BRANCH - . firm here.' to two lawyers representing a He described this as ••mod- Hazlet Is Planning Events will include'a Junior one group in America today OCEANPORT - An in- Olympics for township young- 3'he holiday weekend obser- Mr. Catti was a commu- variety of objectors. erate" traffic most of which Fireworks Display with the number one record in vance will start tomorrow at nicant of St.Patrick's Catholic New Hearing Set appeared to be of the nonresi- vestigation into altered mu- sters, the annual "Miss Mid- the country - "Close to You," tuel tickets at Monmouth noon with a Mayor's Trophy Church, here, and was a The board, which said it dential type. . dletown" contest and a water written by Burt Bacharach Park race track by detectives 1IA7XET - The annual fire- baseball game between the member of the American So- had hopes of concluding testi- Under'extensive cross ex- ski show. and Hal David. of the New Jersey State Po- works display sponsored by borough's two Babe Huth ciety of Safety Engineers and mony last night, has sched- amination by Mr. Hose, the the Recreation Commission Fireworks Tomorrow League teams' at the Frank the Society of American Mili- lice'Vace track detail and Bacharach Adds uled a special hearing for 7:30 traffic expert admitted that will be held at the Sports Antonides School. tary' Engineers. p.m. July 15. he had not computed either members of the Thoroughbred Complex, Leocadia Court, at At Atlantic Highlands Racing Protective Bureau, Extra Performance The annual Fireman's com- Surviving are his widow. Frederick W. Hose, board pedestrian or bicycle traffic. dusk Sunday. which handles track security, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- HOLMDKL - There will be petition is slated for 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Kllen Gatti: four sons, chairman, said he hopes to Mr. Simoff maintained The complex is off Laurel resulted in the arrest of two The borough fire department an extra performance of Bert tomorrow in Franklin Lake (ilenn. Uary. CJreg and Gene complete all testimony at the throughout the cross exam- Ave. between Middle Road men prior to the ninth race will sponsor a fireworks dis- Bacharach in concert tomor- . Park. tiatti. all at home, and a next session. ination that the gas station and Rt. 36. daughter, Robin (iatti. at Wednesday. play tomorrow at the harbor, row at 5 p.m. at the Garden A parade Sunday from EI- However, attorneys for the would be a very low traffic Hain date is Mondav. home, and a sister. Mrs. The men arrested were beginning at dusk. Slate Arts Center. mwood Ave. and Wall St. to objectors said they'intend to generator and would be the James Creamer of Farm- Serge Bychkowski, 30, of 559 | The extra performance was the park will start festivities call at least two experts to re- safest use of the property "if ingdale, N.Y. added"because of the heavy at 8:30 p.m. Music and games fute testimony presented by it is to be developed." Second Avenue, Long Branch, and Anthony V. Mayo, 36, of demand for tickets for the will- take place until dark, The Walsh and Wood Funer- the oil company. "The safest use," he said, show, an Arts Center spokes- when a fireworks display will al Home, Miami Beach, is in Mr, Apy said he expects •would be to leave the proper- 8974 15th Avenue, Brooklyn, Births man said yesterday. be shown. . charge of arrangements. that it will take at least two ty exactly the way it is." more hearings to conclude all The site now contains a 936567 Wins ; the testimony. candy store, and a vacant gas FREEHOLD - Five lucky RIVERV1EW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van- Weather: Sunny, Hot The board has helped to cut station. ticket-holders won $50,000 yes-' Red Bank derveer (nee Irene Kastle- down on the amount of testi- No Accidents There terday in the New Jersey lot- man), 93 Enright Ave., Free- mony by imposing an unoffi- ,tery. The winning number Mostly sunny and quite along most of the Eastern cloudy, Denver 65 partly He also testified (hat police Mr. and Mrs. William Costi- hold, son, June 24. cial 11 p.m. cutoff to the hear- was 930567. warm but becoming gradually Seaboard yesterday but the cloudy, San Francisco 55 records for the past year re- gan (nee Kathleen Brcnvcl), 3 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Steen ings. The drawing wa« held al less humid today, high 85-1)0. arrival of late-afternoon tiiun- clear. Anchorage 53 partly vealed that there had been no Mauser St., Middletown, son, (nee Maureen. Culloo), un Freehold Raceway. None of Clear, cooler and much'tails'., derslorms- dropped' tempera- cloudy, Honolulu 78 partly However, last night's ses- reported accidents at the cor- July 1. Itiij-'h Ave., Wananiassa, son, ner of River Koad and llil- the top prize ticketholders humid tonight, low in the mid" tures into the 4i0s and 70si, cloudy. sion started at !> p.m., !H> min- Mr. and Mrs. Yin llawa June'26. " utes late, and ran until after ' lespie Ave. were present at the drawing (ills. Saturday and Sunday, Wind gusts of more than 40 " TIDES but lottery officials were wait- Shek (nec/Kwai Shek), 72 Mr. and Mrs. Salvalopc 11:30 p.m. The delay in the Mr. Simoff said that the gas •sunny and pleasant, high in miles an hour buffeted Atlan- Sandy Hook ing to hear from them. Beachway, Keansburg, son, Martinclli (nee Sally Madi- hearing was caused by the station as planned would prob- July 1. the low Mis. tic City, N.J., and quarter- Today - High 3:54 p.m. and gan), 114 Spruce Road, r'ann- board's decision to resolve ably draw about 150 cars a In Long Branch, yes- inch hail pounded Sante Ke, low 10:24 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Vincent l)i- ingdale, .son, June2S. other minor matters first. day. La.scia (nee Mary Ann Wahl), terday's high was 111 am| the N.M.,and Colorado Springs, Tomorrow - High 4 a.m. Testifying last night was Me sijid he based this on NOTICE 130 N. Lovett Ave, Little Sil- MONMOUTH MEDICAL low was fi7. It was 71 at (i p.m. Colo. and 4:48 p.m. ami low 10:24 MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROOATB'S Abrani Slmoff, Kast Orange, COURT Long Branch The overnight low was (i5 and Two inches of rain soaked a.m. and H'.IH p.m. previous testimony from Het- ver, daughter, July 1. head of a traffic planning ESTATE OF FRAMCES BUSHEV. DE- Mr. and Mrs. 'John Koki the temperature at 7 this Tuscaloosa, Ala., during "the Sunday - High 5:0li a.m. ty officials thatvthc station ex- CEASED •» firm. pects to sell from 40 to 55,000 Pursuant to tli« order of 3. THOMAS (nee Susan MeConnell), i!5 morning was 72. There wan a night, while more than an and 5:42 p.m. and low 11:18 GAGLIANO, Surrogate of Ih* County of' Compatibility Seen gallons a month. Montnouih, )Ms day moa*, on fnt appli- JERSEY SHORE; MEDICAL Thorne Place, West Kcan.s- l.r>7-inch rainfall. inch drenched Kayctteville, a.m. and midnight. cation of Ihe undersigned, Sverre Soren- He told the board that in Ills To accomplish this, he said, son, Administrator of the estate of the Neptune burR, son, June;!!). Pleasant .summer weather Ark. Monday - High 11:08 a.m. said Francei Bushey, deceased, notice Is opinion the gas station and its would require about 150 cars a hereby given to the creditors of sold de- Mr. and Mru. Richard Boll Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutton .spread over much of the na- Temperatures before (lawn and (i:3»'p.m. and low 12:011 ceased to present to the said Adminis- a.m. and 12:0(i p.m. location wore compatible as day. trator their claims under ooth within six (nee ChriHtcl Simon), 11)0 Ti- (nee l.oretta Hently), MOK tion today with only a few ranged from 47 al lloqiiiain, months from tnls dote. far as traffic is nuiccrncd. At Ihe conclusion of Ihe Doled: June 21,19H conderoga Blvd., Freehold, I'iclon St., (H'i'an Township, thunderstorms uliing Hit: At- Wash., to ill at Hlylhe, Calif. For Red Hank mid Ruinson In response to repeated meeting, O.B,Smith, a region- SVERRE SORHNSOU, daughter, June 22. son, ,luin'.11), lantic Coast, in the South and Some other reports: Wash- bridge, add two hours; Sea 9B First Avenue. cross elimination, Mr, Simoff al real estate representative Allonilc Hlatilonds, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Med- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nolan Ihe .Soiilhwt'.sl marring fair ington 7,r> cloudy, Atlanta 711 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Administrator Long Branch, deduct 15 min- said that traffic wise a gas for tlie oil company, backed iverre Soremon, E»o, ia (nee 'Elizabeth Wingrovc), (nee Janet Kozawic), 21 .skies and warm tentpcru- partly cloudy, Miami S3 clear, n First Avenue, utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 station would be the safest up Mr. Simoff*s testimony, Aiinnllc Highlands, N.J. Court St., Long Branch, son, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, .tint's. Detroit B2 clear, Kansas City Attorney minutes. and most economical use of but then gave conflicting esti- June 22. daughter, June:ili. The mercury soared over DO M clear, Dallas 80 partly June IS, July 2 HUP The Daily Re«Uter,fiedBank.Middletown^;J,Frid«y, July 2,1971 3 of the News Union Beach Horse WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration's immediate concern over the newest Viet Cong peace plan appears not so much whether to accept or reject, but to determine the motive behind the proposal. The official White House and State Department stance is Owners Face Grief the seven point plan contains "positive as well as clearly unac- ceptable elements" and will be given serious study. By ED WALSH this year we were told they weren't avail- The new ingredient and apparently the positive one in of- able." •• . ficial U.S. eyes is the proposal made Wednesday by chief Viet UNION BEACH - Vernon and Betty ••This is true," Mr. Stoppiello said. "In ac- Cong Paris delegate Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh: Stackhouse own two horses. They have owned tuality we do not have any ordinances on our "If the U.S. government sets a terminal date for thewith- these particular horses for over a year and books that states horses can or cannot be kept drawal from South Vietnam in 1971 of the totality of U.S. they want to keep them. But the Board of as pets. So on the advice of an attorney we forces and those of the other foreign countries in the U.S. Health for the most part saidno. didn't issue permits." camp, the parties will at the sariie time agree on And if the board adopts a new restrictive How do the neighbors of Mrs. Stackhouse the... release of the totality of military nten of all parties ordinance July 28, the hoses must go. feel about the ordinance? and of civilians captured in the war,'including American pilots The Stackhouses have a pinto and a quar- "My grandson can't wait to get over there captured in Vietnam so that they may all return rapidly to ter horse on an exceptionally neat 67-by 100- every day so he can feed the horses through their homes." the fence," Mrs. Shirley Heckleman of 708 foot piece of propterty at 700 Brook Ave. Brook Ave. stated. "If there was a health prob- The new ordinance states that horses, lem here I could see the board stepping in. But Jersey's Waters Seen Safe must be kept on a minimum 40,000-square-foot just looking around you can see for yourself parcel: how clean the place is." Discrimination Hit TRENTON - The waters off the Jersey shore are clean "We are being discriminated against," -Look at my windows," Mrs. Vito Capo- enough for bathing, the State Department of Environmental Mrs. Stackhouse has stated. Other lovers of bianco of 706 Brook Ave., said. "They're open. Protection announced yesterday. Regliter Stuff Photo And they're always open because there isn't IN FOR THREE YEARS — Sworn In last night was new Highlands. the breed have echoed her sentiments. Department Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan said tests "Nobody in the borough can comply with any smell from these horses. fionday of 80 samples of water taken from Sandy Hook to Borough Council, elected In.May under Faulkner.Ave. Sitting is Mayor "Why, I only live 25 feet away and would • James T. White/ chosen mayor tor-three more years unanimously by his this ordinance," she has told both Borough Beach Haven showed that bacteria counts were within accept- Council and the board on numerous occasions. certainly complain if I had cause to," she. able limits. colleagues. From left are Councilmen Robert Waters Sr., Richard P. GUI, added; C. Paul Case and Luke J. Penta. Mr. Waters and Mr. Penta are new- "This ordinance isn't »aimed at any one The tests were ordered to check on possible sources of comers to governing body. particular party," Carmen Stoppiello, board . Petition Presented pollution from the 23 ocean outfalls from sewerage treatment president, said last night. "We have had nu- Mrs. Stackhouse' has obtained 447 signa- plants in the coastal area. merous complaints about horses at police tures on a petition supporting her stand and No tests were made on water south of Beach Haven be- headquarters; at our offices and even at my has given copies to Borough Council as well as cause there are no outfalls below there, according to a depart- place of business. the board. ment spokesman. ' "We have heard of horses running loose, ••They're just discriminating," Mrs. Sullivan said the department's Bureau of Water Pollution Mayor White Given horse manure being left uncovered and just Stackhouse said. "That's the plain and simple, Control "continuously monitors these treatment plants during about all the nuisances you can imagine con- truth." the resort season to guarantee that they are operating at max- cerning horses,'-' he stated. "We're not discriminating against any- imum efficiency." He said the surveillance continues during 'Area Too Small' one," Mr. Stoppiello said. "We have reviewed Sundays and holidays. ' . • New Highlands Term "I have seen the Stackhouses property this ordinance thoroughly and it is the welfare and 1 have to agree that it is well kept," he of the entire community we are thinking of. continued. "But I still feel the area is too small "Do you know that horses can pass en- HIGHLANDS - Mayor project isalready.in planning Mrs. Arlene Bray was ap- for horses." Beer Containers Fade Away James T. White will preside cephalitis to mosquitoes which inturn can pass stages. pointed to a one-year term as The Stackhouses have a 35-by 100-foot par- it to humans?" Mr. Stoppiello said. "I wonder TRENTON - Thirsty New Jerseyans wiltao longer have three more years over Gratitude Told Municipal Court clerk. Borough Council. cel in which the horses can romp. Directly to how many people in town are aware of that. to take their late-night drinks home in dripping containers, "I would like to extend sin- the rear of the property is a three-sided shed "I am sure the -Stackhouse horses have Mayor White was chosen cere appreciation to all the Put on Boards thanks to a new law that goes into effect today. Named to the Zoning Board which contains two stalls and a section for hay been properly inoculated but I am not so sure Tavern owners, afterJO years of putting take-out beer and unanimously by his colleagues councilmen who served dur- and grain. at last night's organization of Adjustment were Anthony about the other horses in this town. And we do ' ale in containers after 10 p.m. and on Sundays, will be able to ing the administration,' the •'We have never had one complaint not have a health officer who can go around meeting of the Faulkner Act members of all the advisory Bucco, John A. Johnson, sell them in their original,cans or bottles. Stewart D. King, William against our horses," Mr. Stackhouse said. and attest to this. council after Mrs. Rosemary boards, the fire department,, "And you can check that at police headquar- Package stores will be permitted to remain open the same Shields, borough clerk, swore Shea and Anthony Schiavone., days and torth e same hours as the taverns, but for the sale of the First Aid Squad and all ters if you wish to." Influx Feared in Mr. White and the four oth- the concerned citizens who Mrs. Harriet Albrecht was "What we have now is 23 horses in a town beer and ale only. Before the new law., package stores closed er councilmen. The mayor named secretary to the Zon- "They're right," Mr. Stoppiello said. at 10 p.m. and did not open on Sunday. struggle to make Highlands a "There haven't been any complaints against that is 1.2 miles-square and I am afraid of a was the leading vote-getter in better place to live," Mayor ing Board and the Planning The old law, dating from World War II, prohibited taverns Board-f or three years. " them in -particular^-but -there-have-been—gFeateHnflttx-Mheboard-president-contmued: a May 11 election which com- White commented: "I am speaking for all the members of the -irtinksellingJaeerland ale inJtheir original containers for off- bined elements of three'slates Martin Bender will serve as against other horse owners." premises consumption because glass and metal were needed Borough Council has The board has frozen the issuance of per- board when I say I feel there has got to be a to form the five-man Borough changed its meeting night code enforcement officer larger- parcel of land to raise horses on." fortiiewafeffort. Council for the next three three years. mits since January. back to the third Tuesday of Permits Given Up The Board of Health will meet July 28 in years. each month at 8 p.m. in Councilman Case was ap- the Union Hose Fire House to adopt the.ordi- pointed council representative "We had permits last year," Mrs. Stack- Recycled Material Bill Signed Sworn in with the mayor Borough Hall.. house said. "But when we went (to the board) nance and listen to additional public comment. last night were two of his run- • Official depositories are the to the Planning Board and TRENTON - Gov. William T. CahUl signed yesterday a ning mates on the Proven Co- Central Jersey Bank and Mr. Bucco was named Zoning bill requiring the state to purchase recycled material whene- operative Government ticket, Trust Co. and the Monmouth Board representative to that ver possible. Councilmen Richard P. Gill County National Bank. body, each for three years. -* A The governor said the new law may help end the careless • and C. Paul Case. Councilman Official newspapers are Mayor White appointed' disposal of waste that has marred the country's landscapes. Robert Waters Sr., represent- The Daily Register, the High- committees within the coun- Cahill also said the new law is intended to provide an im- ing the Care Now Slate, also lands Star and the Middletown cil, with the first-named coun- petus to the recycling of materials and to cut down on the gar- took his council seat last Courier. cilman acting as chairman: fi- bage problem. night, accompanied by Coun- Reappointed for three years nance, Mr. Penta; sidewalks, Under the new law the State Division of Purchase and cilman Luke J. Penta, former were Edward C. Stokes, Mr. Case; sanitation, Mr. Wa- Property will give preference to items made wholly or partly head of the borough Housing borough attorney; Seymour ters, Mr. Penta and Mr. from recycled materials when the price of such items is rea- ' Authority,'who won election Kleihberg, Municipal Court White; roads,. Mr. Case, Mr. sonably competitive and their quality is good. on a Save.Highlands ticket. Judge; Herbert A. Carusoe, Penta and Mr. Gill; water.and Plans Outlined borough auditor; and Richard sewers, Mr. (Jill, Mr. Waters Speaking for the outgoing M. Schulz, borough engineer. and Mr. Case; beaches, Mr. administration, Mayor White Herbert W Hartsgrove, White, Mr. Penta and Mr. Young Board Member Confident outlined accomplishments, as- borough administrator, was Case; parks and recreation. sessed the present, and sug- appointed to three-year terms 'Mr. Gill and the other coun- NEWARK - Lawrence Hamm Jr., 17, says he thinks his gested plans for the future in as searcher for municipal cilmen; fire, Mr. White, Mr. age will be an asset in influencing other members of the New- the areas of the police and liens, collector-treasurer and Gill and Mr. Waters; public ark Board of Education. • * . ; fire departments; the road, Planning Board member. buildings, Mr. Case, Mr. Wa- "1 think 1 will be persuasive with the other board mem- sanitation and water and sew-' ters and Mr. Penta; police, Mrs. Rosemary Shields, Mr. White,' Mr. Penta and Mr. bers," said the black youth who took'over his post yesterday. er departments, and recrea- borough clerk,'will continue "They know I represent the students and what I say will be tion, parks and beaches. Waters; and street lighting, for three years as water and Mr. White. Ustenedto." , Hopefuls for the future are sewer collector. ' Hamm, who will enter Princeton University on a scholar- two high-rise apartment proj- Appointed to three-year Mr. Gill was unanimously ship this fall, said he wants to transform' the school system ects approved for Scenic terms on the Board of Health chosen council president. from "one of the natidn's worst to one that will give a useful Drive and Hillside Ave., ex- were George Andrews, Mi- . The next regular council and meaningful education." pected to bring in $200,000 in chael S. Murray and Mrs. meeting is Tuesday, July 20, He plans to focus his attention on the city's below average tax revenue. A senior citizen Elizabeth Orel. at 8 p.m. .reading and mathematics-levels and to work4o-«)mbat the ...:...,•,-...>....-•-.•••»--'• Regliter Staff Photo JjSi'jS^tott4''Il!£' CHAMPIONING THE CAUSE— Trlgger,foreground, only hds eyes for the camera but his stablemate, Ginger, is more Interested In obtaining a Display of ^th Awaited few bites to,eat from neighbors who stop by dally. Mrs. Betty Stackhouse of 700 Brook Ave., Union Beach, holding Trigger, says the local Board of Tonti Says No Gains Health Is discriminating against horse owners by adopting an ordinance that states horses must be kept on a minimum 40,000 square foot plot. (Continued) cratic gubernatorial primary By Burned Boy Patient Mrs. Stackhouse's neighbors agree with her. tib.ns after he has had a in 1969, resigned this year as (Continued) When admitted to the hospi- executive, director of the chance to consult his records. spray charcoal lighter on sev- tal, Jeff had to be under a Meanwhile, John P. Gallag- Highway Authority, which cage, which kept bedcovers runs, the parkway' and the' eral smoldering briquettes. her, Highway Authority chair- Instead, the lighter landed on from touching his body. Now, Hazlet Ordered to Say man, said he would be glad to Arts Center, after his position while he is able to move cooperate in any in- was downgraded by the Re- Jeff,'exploding as it hit his body.' around, the temperature of vestigation. publican . administration of his room is kept at 80. • Mr. Gallagher, who was ap- Gov. William T. Cahill and by Grafting Possible Why 2 Projects Barred Mr. Gallagher. He had held The first and second degree He amuses himself by rid- pointed Authority chairman burns, his mother-says, have ing hisexercise bicycle, doing last year, said he would com- the position for 16 years. FREEHOLD - The Hazlet wrote a letter May 4 advising the applications comply in all healed well. It is likely, how- puzzles, watching television, Township Committee and its pile all the records relating to Mr. Tonti had fought for the and reading detective stories. her that the township would respects with the zoning and Highway Authority's right to ever, that grafting will be Planning Board were directed not entertain the application. subdivision ordinance of 4he the purchase of, the Arts Cen- necessary for. his left leg, -He's healing," his.mother ter site. build an Arts Center and was by court order yesterday to . Tracts Dedicated township. • ' which' received third degree' notes, "and he will be all-show cause why they should "I have asked our people to considered its prime archi- right. There are children in The letter said the premises The complaint names as de- tect. burns. not grant preliminary approv- were depicted oh the original fendants the township com- pull any information together To keep the leg from short- the hospital who won't be, and al of two subdivision appli-. so I can familiarize myself Mr. Stern made the allega- it breaks your heart." maps as being dedicated to . mittec and its individual with the facts," he said, "I tions about the land sale in ening, Mrs.. Halfacre says, it cations in the Fleetwood Park the township for recreation members, the PlanningBoard have no knowledge what- court, but outside the pres- is necessary for Jeff to walk. Mr. Malmquist, who hassection of the township. purposes and that it was the and its individual members soever on what basis the U.S. ence of the jury, while Mr. And on one of his first trips to also been one of Jeff's Superior Court Judge An- committee's opinion that and Mayor Joseph A. Morales. attorney made this statement Sternkopf was on the witness the window, his eyes met with frequent visitors, told the boy drew A. Salvest, who signed . these lands may not be sub- The court order was obtain- stand. U..S. District Court a surprise. In letters about that if he had to leave the.hos- the court order, set Friday, ject to subdivision. ed by Herbert B. Bierman of in court." four feet high, the words "Hi,' And Monmouth County Judge Robert Shaw refused to pital before July Fourth, he July 16, fora hearing. The complaint alleges that Parlin. let Mr. Stern question Mr. Jeff!" were painted on the The order was obtained by Freeholder Director Joseph roof of Meadow Lark, the could come aboard his boat C, Irwin, a Highway Authority Sternkopf about the land deal Jeffrey Halfacre and still have a ringside seat- Mabel Cantor of Union Town- in the presence of the jury. boat which belongs to John ship, trustee for Hope and member, said he would have' Malmquist and is docked at for the fireworks. no. comment "until l.have all The judge said it was totally Halfacre also returns to the Robin Cantor. Dig they must... unrelated to the case. - Irwin's Yacht Works. hospital each night. Jeff won't be leaving the the information." hospital this weekend - but Mrs. Cantor wants to subdi- Mr. Stern refused to discuss Mr. Malmquist, who was During the day, Jeff's vis- vide a 2.8-acre tract off Anna- Mr. Irwin pointed out that Jeff's sixth grade teacher at neither will he be missing out he wasn't a member of the his allegations with reporters itors {ire his mother and his on the fireworks. And ;is a polis Drive into eight lots and Pay we will! but said he would elaborate the Willow Street School, Fair sisters, Susan, 19, and Karen, a 1.42-acre tract off Dar- Authority at the time of the- Haven, says he thought the special treat, his little brother land purchase. once the trial ended. He said 17. Jeff is especially missed, has been invited up.to share tmouth Drive into four lots. he is prohibited by court order message would be "an unusu- Mrs. Halfacrp; says, by his The township, however, Resigns Post al greeting card" and might the view. Mr. Tonti, who came in from granting interviews dur- little brother, Michael, who is said the order, has concluded ing the trial. help cheer his student. only four. that the land should be dedi- fourth in the five-man Demo- About DO other, more con- One day, Mrs. Halfacre Offer Pamphlet cated to the township. Itn. - . , ventional, greeting cards Mrs. Cantor submitted the hang on the wall of the says, Jeff waved to Michael, vvlio was outside beneath his On Making Will appliations for preliminary THEMILY room where Jeff will probably approval March 5, said the be staying at least until the window - but the tot was unable to locate the window of FREEHOLD - Surrogate S. complaint, but township At- end of this month. His mother .Thomas Gagliano is dis- torney Howard A. Roberts Main Office: his brother's room. ChtltMJl St.. Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 explains that to prevent in- tributing a limited quantity of Brandt Offices: fection, he is in isolation and 171 Rl. 35, Mlddlstown, N.J. Each morning and night, the pamphlet, "A Will of Your, Independence Day 30 Call Main SI., Freehold, N.J. > those- who visit him must 37t Broadway, Ld'ng Branch, N.J. .; ' Mrs. Malfaere says, Jeff has Own;" which explains the pur- Picnic at Holmdcl dress in hospital gowns, salve put on his burns. It's a pose, preparation and probate EilaMlthed In !«>» by John H. CotK aid Henry fcloy masks and gloves. procedure of a will. HOLMDKl, - The Hoard of 8c Wise... Finance your sewer system Publiihed by The Red Bank Register painful process and makes his Member of Ihe Associated Press —The Associated Press Is entitled ex- Father At Breakfast skin sling for about half an Recreation Commissioners' dullvely to the use for rcpubllcollon ol all the local news printed In this newspaper Mrs. Halfacre says her hus- hour. His condition, however, The booklet is published by Day picnic foi»town.ship resi- hookup costs through us oi well o>oll AP news dispatches. j the Rutgers University Coop- Seiond clefts Kulogn pold cil Rctl Honk. N.I. 077111 and at additional mailing - band is the only one who can is much improved. Now atten- dents will be. Sunday from on our special low terms offices. Published dolly, Monday Ihrounh Friday. Mall subscriptions pnyohlo In od•• make Jeff keep his leg tion is on his left le>> - and erative Extension Service, noon to (i p.m. at the Farmery vonre. THE < 1 Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year straight. He has breakfast when his whole body had to be and is being distributed in co- and Gardeners Association of C$n we help you? S.9Q S3.SO JV.5O - 1IB.00 S35.00 . with him at 7 a.m. every day treated, the-application of operation with the U.S. De- New Jersey labor "camp, Cat- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MlMtEIIOFF. D.I.C. Home Delivery by Carrier -SfVCenls a week ' and helps him exercise. Mr. portment of Agriculture. TRuarr COMHANV • Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. salve took three hours. bird Alley. The Daily RepWw, Red BiritkMIddfolown,!*. J, Fridsy, July 2,1971 Mw.JohnCaffyn . EATONTOWN r- Mrs. Cora, West Long Branch leisure P.CaHJm,«S,o?12PBroadSt., club, Obituaries died Wednesday at Monmouth Surviving sire her husband. Medical Center, Long Branch. John E. Caffyn; a sister, Mrs. Obscenity Charge Denied She was born in Long Hilda Dennis, West Long Branch, daughter of the late Branch, and a brother, Otis J. Frank and Cora Haagen. She Haagen, Columbus* Ohio. • Col. Helm, Retired had lived in that city before The Bpbert A. Braun Home coming here 20 years ago. She for Funerals is in charge of In Trial About Literatujre Post Chaplain, Dies was a member of the Dutch arrangements. Reformed Church, Long Branch, and a past matron . By HALLIE SCHRAEGER defense attorney Robert E. terday. Roth behind the counter sell- FT. MONMOUTH - Chap- mendation Medal with Oak Attack Cattle Rustlers Assistant Prosecutor Steven ing the magazine to a custom- lain (Col.) Donald W. Helm, Leaf Cluster and the French and member of Eatontown KAMPALA '(AP) - Ugan- Levy as the obscenity trial of Chapter, Order of Eastern FREEHOLD - "What we Raymond Both, proprietor of- C. Rubin said he will produce er." who retired as Ft. Won- Fourragere awarded bis divi- dan troops and aircraft Have expert testimony to support •The magazine," he said, mouth's post chaplain July 31, sion by the government of Star. launched large-scale oper- have here is a series of books The Smoke Signal, Eaton- 1970, died suddenly June 13 at and magazines on trial," said town, got underway here yes- charges against Roth of pos- was one with a black plastic France for service in that Mrs. Caffyn was a member ations against marauding sessing obscene and indecent cover taken from behind the his home in Action, Mass. country during World War II. of the Eatontown, Election bands of Kenyan cattle- rus- •books with intent to sell on counter. He said the plastic Interment took place June Besides his widow, he is Board, the Eatontown Re- tlers in Uganda's north- May 14 and July 1,1970 and of . cover was removed before the 17 in Arlington National Cem- survived by a son and a publican Club, the Eatontown eastern border area, author- selling obscene and indecent purchase, revealing a cover etery. daughter. Leisure Time Club", and the ities said. Chaplain Helm, a Lutheran, • books on June 30,1970. picture of a nude male and fe: JohnVcinKirk&Son Mr. Levy said he is not dis- male. came to Ft. Monmouth in puting the fact that the publi- Later in the day, he said, he early 1969 after serving two cations were sold in the shop, tried to purchase an under- years as deputy staff chap- ADD DORMERS MONUMENTS lain, Headquarters, U.S. - but he is disputing allegations the-counter magazine from a 8S COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN that they are obscene. shop employe and was told Army Europe, Heidelberg, for Extra Rooms (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) The trial got off to a slow "they didn't sell this type of Germany. From 1963 until 741-0319 7472563 thing." . •' 1967 he had been director of Dormers will brighten your at- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS start before Superior Court. personnel in the Office of the Judge Walter H. Conklin, with; Detective Mazza said there tic and allow you to use all Detective Joseph Mazza of the. Chief of Chaplains, Washing- that attic apace for axtra were other books.and maga- ton. rooms. Eatontown police as yes-( zines with black plastic covers terday's only witness. Be- out in the open, on racks and Born in Waterloo, Iowa, in cause Judge Conklin had oth- on the counter. He acknowl- 1910, Chaplain Helm gradu- FOR ANY OCCASION er business today and Monday edged under cross exam- ated from State University of Is a holiday, the trial will not. ination by Mr. Levy that he Iowa, Iowa City, and Luther-' an Theological Seminary, The cost is surprisingly HONEYBEEFLOWERS resume until Tuesday. had not tried to purchase any low and you get top notch A good part of the day was of those, but. later explained Maywood, 111. He entered the Army in 1942. workmanship and materials. 10MR PRICES taken up with selection of a. that he had not had money Free estimates, of course. During World War II while 464 BROAD ST. nine-man, five-woman jury. ' with him the first time he because... Twelve of the -M jurors who went into the store and that serving in Europe with the ALL TYPES SHREWSBURY hear the case will be selected when he came back that af- 18th Regiment, 1st Division, HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1. No Salesman's Commissions. 741-4020 to decide on a verdict at the ternoon those on top of the he met and married the for- • GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS mer Miss Kathleen Stubbs, of • ROOM ADDITIONS 2. No Concessionaire's profits. Rrliabh- Simp 1927 end of the trial. . counter were gone. • ATTIC ROOMS Cheshire.. England. • BASEMENT ROOMS 3. Volume Business. BY WIRE ANYWHERE After hearing expert testi- Detective Mazza testified • • BATHROOMS mony from both sides', they that he enlisted the services Chaplain Helm served with • KITCHENS 4. Easy Financing. Robitt R. Hodgklu • ROOFING, SIDING must determine whether one of Middletown Detective Jo- the Military Police Battalion • PORCH ENCLOSURES or ail of the two books and seph Shaffrey to purchase the in Korea in 1953, and for a three magazines purchased by books with black plastic cov- year worked voluntarily as FUNERAL a police officer at the tobacco ers June 30, because Shaffrey staff chaplain, in Swedish and MODERN KITCHEN and magazine shop contain was not known in the shop. German Red Cross hospitals. . Tired of e drab old kitchen? CHILDS HOME the three'elements of obsce- He testified that he obtain- G«t our low price for« new one. nity. For this duty he was later ed a search warrant the next awarded the Swedish King's John Allen Childs HI To be obscene, Mr. Rubin, day, when he seized identical Medal in silver. NEW BATHROOM told the jury in his opening re- books. Old fashioned—out-dated bathroom? Modernize at toWest prices. Owner and Operator marks, the publications must Detective Mazza testified His other decorations in- have as their dominant theme that The Smoke Signal sells, cluded the Legion of Merit Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidciiliul arappeal to prurient interest, such items as pipes, smoking with Oak Leaf CIusterrtBev No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement, must affront contemporary' supplies, watches and cards Bronze Star, the Army Com- DayorNighl-711.3505 community standards (in the as well as all kinds of books .United States) and must lack and magazines. He said the 364SHHEWSBURYAYE. BED BANK •redeeming social value. book area takes up less than - Card of Thanhs MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. We with to extend our sincere thonki to Mr. Rubin said the-jury half of the store. relotlvei and friends (or their sympathy, would find that these particu- beautiful floral tributes, and Mats offer- He said his investigation, ings, extended to us In thenosslng of HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN lar publications are more than came about after a number of our devoted husband ana dad. We espe- cially thank St. Joseph's Church ond 741-5060 - 776 6600 GK ACME candid descriptions of sexual citizens, including Eatontown' •ay's Funeral Home. Keyport. Mrs. acts, but depict acts that tend .Mayor Herbert E. Werner, John Cupsle and Family MONUMENTS to "demoralize, debase..." complained to him about BARCLAY HENDERSON PROP. ••You'are going to have "these type of books" being thrown at you a great many sold there. unfamiliar terms," Mr. Levy Detective Mazza acknowl- DISTINCTIVE warned the jury. He said most edged under cross'exam- MEMORIALS of the evidence will be opinion ination that there was no ad- MIDDLETOWN BANKING CO. evidence rather than factual vertising of any of the maga- CEMETERY evidence, and the experts - zines, that he had not heard LETTERING "men of eminent quali- anyone behind the counter CONTINUES TO PAY . ^ fications" - will disagree. pander the books or "foist Detective Mazza testified them" on anyone, and that he that he went into the shop at had not had any complaint" 418 STATE HWYl NO. 35 21 Main St., Eatontpwn, on that any such book was sold to RED BANK May 14, 1970, and "observed a child. R. J. Whalen, John Brockson, Headed Firm Broker; Was MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - John R. Brockson, 75, of John E. Day Of Red Bank Taylors Mills Road, died •Wednesday at Jersey Shore • OSSINING, N. Y. - Robert Medical Center, Neptune. FUNERAL HOME • J. Whalen, 49, formerly of Red Bank, N.J., died suddenly Mr. Brockson had served as ' at his home here Wednesday, vice president and treasurer 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank i He was the son of Mrs. Sarah. of the former Brokol Manu- L J. Whalen of Red Bank arid facturing Co.,. Newark, from |.' the late Dr. Joseph A. Wha- 1935 to 1951. From 1951 until len, and brother of Dr. Gerald his retirment in 1964, he had C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 F. Whalen of Shrewsbury, been president of the former N.J. Ajacks Co., Belleville; dealers in road machinery and equip- Mr. Whalen was a broker, ment. associated with Falinestock & Co. of New York. He was an He was born, in Erie, Pa., alumnus of Fordham Univer- and had lived in Verona for 16 sity and a guiding spirit in years prior to coming'here in The Adams Memorial Home many Fordhara activities. He 1958. He was a Navy veteran had served in World War II as of World War I and was a WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, a captain in the Army of the member of American Legion United States'in both the Eu- Post 10, Newark. He was a Owner-Manager ropean and Pacific Theaters. member and past president of ; the Eighth Ward Civic Club He was a member of the and a member of the 747-0226 Westchester Club and the Ironbound Manufacturers As- Sleepy Hollow Country Clubj sociation, Newark. FUNERALDIRECrORS ' where three days before his FROM death he had won the Mem- Surviving are his widow, SINCE 1865 ber-Guest Tennis Tourna- Mrs. Mary McMahon Brock- ment. son; two sons, John W. Brock- son of Pine Brook, and Peter 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Besides his mother and ; brother, he is survived by his A. Brockson of Fairfield; two wife, Mrs. Rita Delaney Wha- daughters, Mrs. Rita A. Tyro DAY OF Per Annum len; five children, Michael, of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Mar- Nancy, Joanne, Patricia and garet P. Sharkey, here; a Compounded Jean Marie Whalen, all at brother, Andrew B. Brockson Quarterly home; another brother,. Jay of Tuckerton; a sister, Mrs. 4 Marie Voltz of California, sev- A. Whalen of New York City, en grandchildren and seven DEPOSIT Worden Funeral Home and a sister, Mrs. Bichard Ho- man of Delaware. great-grandchildren. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Funeral arrangements are The Freeman Funeral under direction of the Leach Home, Freehold, is in charge WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED AFTER •and Thomas Funeral Home of of arrangements. ON GOLDEN 90 DAYS DURING FIRST 10 DAYS OF Ossining. William H. Burrowes ANY CALENDAR QUARTER MINIMUM Day and Night Phone Mrs. C. P. Serrano NKW SHREWSBURY - INITIAL DEPOSIT *1,000 MADISON TOWNSHIP - William H. Burrowes, 69, of 62 747-0557 Mrs. Concepcion Pastrana Cherry St.,(died yesterday at Serrano, 71, of Rt. 516 died Hayvi'ew Nursing Home, Mid- Clark Foster, M(jr. PASS BOOK yesterday in Kmery Manor dletown. Nursing Home. ' • '• He had retired in 19B7 after NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING AC- Mrs. Serrano^was born in 2;j years as a fireman for the COUNTS AVAILABLE WITH SAVINGS Puerto Rico, and lived there Post Engineers, Ft. Mon- ACCOUNTS OF $1,000 OR OVER! until moving here a year ago. mouth. He was born in She was a member of St. Law- Scobe.vvill.e, son of the late ACCOUNTS rence Catholic Church, Lau- Kobert L. and Ann Burrowes. Win. S. Anderson . rence Harbor. and had lived here 25 years. She was the widow of Jacob He was a member of Calvary Funeral Home Serrano. Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Surviving arc a son, David Gladys Burrowes, died in 19B2. MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Serrano of Puerto Hieo; three Surviving are a daughter, daughters, Mrs. Maria Col- Mrs. William Pulley of Mar- TELEPHONE 747-3300 wcll and Miss Rachel Serrano ion, lml.: a sister. Miss Ola of Lake Hoputcong and Miss Burrowes of Ucd Bank: a 1250 Highway 35 100 Highway 35 Owned and Managed by Gloria Serrano, with whom brother, Kenneth T. Bur- Adjacent to Shop-Rite she lived, and. tjarce grand- rowes, here, and two grand- • At Navetlnk River Road WM.S. ANDERSON children. daughters, Open Saturday Till Noon at IMavesink River Office Day. Funeral Home, Key- The Robert A. Braun Home Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation port, is In charge of arrange- for Funerals, Eatontown, Is In ments. pharge of arrangements. .' 5 ' GUTTERS LEAKING? HousingAction GET PROWN'S OWN By JIM McCORMICK Aluminum Road. This land also fronts the township would be construction of two new Homes to discuss the project. • Although the public hearing on Wyncrest Road. dropped if the board and the. homes would affect the flow He also suggested that Mr. was closed on the matter last MARLBORO— The Plan- ; Under the new zoning ordi- council approved their appli- ' of water from the now empty Chodis agree to the board's night, Mr. Goldstein said that GUTTERS ning Board last night deferred nance, the land is zoned 60-40. cation. lot to his home. - postponement of any action; he would listen to any com- An Anticipated life of 25 years. "etion on three subdivision This would allow homes to be Two revisions will be made "It would not," answered •until the board's September ments from residents at the requests which deal with 84- constructed on one-acre lots. in the proposal prior to jits. Mr. Chodis. meeting. .'September meeting. new homes and the donation" The builder has submitted public hearing August 5. the "Mrs. Gloria Marcin, 23' >**! of 16 acres on Wyncrest Road that if permission to build on changes deal with road en- • Sandburg Drive, said that due for a municipal-civic center %-acre lots is obtained, Wfc dings and conservation plans to the high, water table in the site. < WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC? •acres would be donated to the for existing trees. area, "we all live in a ALL COACHES EXPRESS FROM AIRPORT PLAZA • The biggest request came Township'bn Wyncrest Road. The board referred to its swamp." VIA PARKWAY AND TURNPIKE . from Forschel Inc., for a 59- • This 16y2-acre site is oppo- .engineer a request from U.S. "I just spenP$l,300 to regr- • . .50 MINUTES TO NEW YORK CITY ' lot subdivision on land adja- site the Traphagen property Homes for a major subdivi- ade my property... we have • THE ONLY BUS COMPANY IN THE cent to the new Marlboro Ele- at the corner of Rt. 520 and sion between two cut-off sec-' our pump running 24 hours a • SHORE AREA WITH ALL BUSES EXPRESS mentary School and River •Wyncrest Road. Council ear-, ..tions in Whittier Oaks East. day ... this is no joke ... the VIA THE PARKWAY AND TURNPIKE At ALT.TIMES :lier this.year planned to con-' Bernard Chodis, "represent- construction of the homes will NEW YORK-KEAMSBURG demn the land,, using ¥77,000 ing U.S. Homes, said that his affect the distribtuion of the in township funds, for use as a firm wants to build 22 homes water," she said. LONG BRANCH BUS CO. l.A much greater rain carrying municipal-civic center. •on i^-acre'lots, and donate' Improvement Eyed capacity than wood or standard The council in May bowed 13.9 acres to the township. Mr. Chodis said that the. metal gutters. to public opinion and sus- The land is currently zoned drainage would be improved, FREE 2.A high back (prevents overflow DECORATING tained Mayor Morton Salt, since provisions for the new into house if drains become PROBLEMS? 60-40, and in order to realize Parking clogged). , kind's veto on an ordinance the proposal, either an ordi-' homes would include a plan to 3.Rigid enough to support an exten- ' which would have appro- nance must be adopted by direct watet away from the sion ladder (.032 hardened alumi- :; priated $77,000 for the project. council, or the Planning Sandburg Drive homes. num) •';!" Rt. 36 f This tract is part of a 132-acre ' Board must approve the plan • Gerald Bauman, a currSht 4. Fastened to house (facia system- . , tract' currently under litiga- pending the Board of Adjust- board member and chairman Rt. 36 AIRPORT stainless steel screws-/ roof hang- r tion before Superior Court ment granting a variance. in 1969, said that the board ing system, galvanized nails). Judge Elvin R. Simraill. ' Mayor Salkind said, .•'•Per- that year rejected a similar, LEONARDO PLAZA 5.Formed at your home and in- " The suit is one of five suits application from U.S. Homes stalled in one piece (straight runs , sonally, I would like to reject to 100 ft.) challenging this township's : the proposal right now.". dealing with the subdivision PARK and RIDE 1969, 2-acre zoning ordinance; because "the area was too 6.lnstalled by experienced (full time, : Mr. Chodis said that if ap- DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN employees) "Craftsmen." Forschel, Inc. is also one of ,• New York City (Port Auth,.Terminal) Highland! proval was granted, the un- wet to build on." 7. Painted inside and outside with a the five plaintiffs in one of the ••I don't think that it has • Nswark (Public Service Terminal) • Atlantic Highlands connected portions of the • Long Branch ' .• Leonardo- . . • durable vinyl paint (longer life). actions. same development would be" dried up in the meantime," he • Monmouth Beach • Belford-Port Monmouth said. - • Sea Bright ' • Keansourg ^ Backed By 45 Yean Experience. Mayor Salkind said that the joined. He added that the • SsndyJHookJitata Park • FREE » AirporrPlaza (Hmtet) Forschel firm submitted four township would, benefit since • Mr. Chodis said that "either MIDDLETOWN PARKING LEONARDOTERM. plans informally to the Plan- it could use the land donation the land will be dried up, or State Hwy. 36 ; Stat» Hwy. 36 , ning Board before the most, for a park. ;we won't build ... we don't AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL • State Hwy. 36, Hazlet " i recent one, with the consoli- Mayor Salkind responded build on swamps." COACHES FOR CHARTER - FOR ALL OCCASIONS *OR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE dation of donated land on by characterizing the pro- 'Mayor Salkind suggested FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Wyncrest Road, was revealed posed donated land as a that the board engineer meet OO1 OO1 1 4AA STATE HIGHWAY 36 Call 542-2150 Today last night. He said that the •'swamp." with the engineer for U.S. 201 -AT I - I OOU LEONARDO, NJ township could save the Daily tSot. 8-5:30 - Wed. t Fri. til 9 Use all of Wards Custom Board chairman Jack Gold- $77,000 in condemnation fees stein said that "I never like to Services and $45,000 in utility charges 1I Free Delivery-741-7500 .look a gift horse in the • bedspreads • shades • draperies if the center was built on the * slipcovers • reupholstery mouth." * ' Est. 1925 - 3 CREDIT PLANS donated land. Board member Kate Jack- Wards Monmouth Would Drop Suit son quickly retorted: "A Shopping Center In addition, Wendel Smith, swamp is not a gift horse." fOUIHS 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK _EjWnJown_Cir._t 0 AM Jilljiy0y 0 PPM representing Forschel, said In another application, U.S. that" their zoning suitagainstr 7Homes~wants -to-subdivide nine acres of the Emmons property on Rt. 9 into three MERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL | parcels and build two homes. Neighbors Complain . Mr. Chodis said that-three '. lots would consist of the two new homes and two existing .structures owned by the Em- •mons family. The application brought complaints from neighbors in Whittier Oaks East about the failure of U.S. Homes to alleviate the drain- age problems experienced by families on Sandburg Drive. COMPLETE Charles Pappa, 29 Sandburg Drive, said that he is "ac- ASPHALT tually living on a houseboat," because of the water in his PAVING basement. He asked how the

PARKING LOTS Middletown DRIVEWAYS Police Plan Only at The Mart Furniture Galleries TENNIS COURTS AND Day Trips .We're outdoing ourselves in bringing our customers unsurpassed values in SEAL COATING quality furniture of outstanding style, craftsmanship, and opulent luxury. MIDDLETOWN - The Dis-. See this exceptional sectional value and Hundreds more, for every room in advantaged Youth Program, your home,'at our two (2) magnificent showrooms;1 proven a successful venture last summer, will begin short- 1 CALL 542-8606 ly, Police Chief Joseph M. This lush, plush 117 /2" luxurious sectional will be the center of attraction y in your Hying room.lt combines comfort and elegance in one sectional with ' FOR . IF NQ ANSWER CMl McCarthy lias announced. ESTIMATES Youngsters are taken on six (6) seat cushions, and nine (9) pillow backs. To add a finishing touch, 291-2727 day trips aboard police buses the entire sectional is covered in magnificent crushed velvet, your choice of driven by off duty police offi- colors . ' cers assisted by the Police- v men's Wives Association. OHINGER & SON INC ••We hope to expand the services so that more children P.O. BOX 154 RED BANK will be able to take advantage of the program," Chief McCarthy said. Trips are planned to state owned parks in Sandy Hook, ,Bass River, Allaire and Cheesequake. Children are . provided with $1 each foi • spending money, donated by individual police officers. Neighborhood chairmen as- sisting in the program this year include Mrs. Vera Brunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Himmel, Mrs. • Nancy O'Donnell, and Mrs. Margaret Fisler. Luncheon • Dinner Enjoy the July 4th Reformatory Weekend with Us Term For SUNDAY NIGHT Watch The Red Banker 'Fkh-KHOLD - Ralph Hen- FIREWORKS I'lace, Ked Bank, has been sentenced to an indeterminate DISPLAY reformatory term and fined From Our • $900 on charges of possession and sale of heroin in Red- OPEN PORCH Bank last July 29. Casual Dining ' Reevey was convicted of- the charges May 21 after a from our new two-day trial before Mon- mouth County District Court. CONTINENTAL MENU Judge George A. Gray. Judge Gray suspendod a re- DANCING formatory term for Elton FRIDAY & SATURDAY Reginald Morris, 24 Central Ave., Red Bank, placed him on probation for two years FURNlflTkEGALlffeRIES OLDE and fined him $100 on charges of aiding and abetting in the ROUTE 35, MIBDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 sale of heroin in Red Bank ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU8-550O UHION HOUSE last July 21. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Jtut We,tl of Riverview Hotpilal Andrew F. Miller, Rt. 33, Fruehold, was fined $100 on OPEN EVERY NITE Wharf Ave., Red Bank charges of carrying a shotgun Call 842-7575 in a vehicle Jan. 30 in Wall 'TIL 9:30 Township. SAT.'TIL 6:00 Morris and Miller had also been convicted by juries be- fore Judge Gray. USIA Admits a

Established in 1878-Published,by The Rod Bank Register By ROBERTS. ALLEN ! being jCaostiadly taken over And JOHN A. GOLDSMITH the coals for the Hartlrtooper. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Belatedly ana under irate That the affair was a dis- President and Editor congressional prodding, INSIDE tressing mistake was readily Frank Shakespeare, director admitted by Shakespeare. , Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor of the United States Informa- WASHINGTON But he maintained forceful tion Agency, is tightening the steps have been taken to controls over who talks under 1 "preclude this happening the auspices of his agency - at a meeting in the Foreign again." and what is said. Press Center in Washington. "We have seen to it," said ••SHIiBH, , Reason for the tardy re- USIA operates such centers Hi Shakespeare, "that the sched- ALLEN form is off-the-reeord re- the capital and New York for • uling of all speakers at the marks made to newsmen by the background information of Foreign Press Centers in Parker Hart, assistant secre- foreign newsmen. Hart spoke Washington and New York Rooney. Shakespeare sides- tary of state in the Johnson anonymously, but later was' will be carefully screened by are verbal or in written form. tepped a direct answer. • Administration, in which he identified in press reports. USIA authorities so that the Caustically, Rooney reminded evinced pronounced pro-Arab Since then, embarrassed best judgment will be ex- the USIA head of another Rooney noted that Hart, in bias. Among other things, USIA and State Department ercised on who does speak. snafu that had caused consid- addition to heading the State Hart charged Israel with officials, under sharp fire for Secondly, I have issued ex- erable embarrassment. Department "desk" on the stalling on withdrawing from the incident, have been dis- plicit instructions that in all Shakespeare revealed, un- Near East also had been am- conquered territory in the claiming responsibility and cases, no matter who appears, der questioning, that the USIA bassador to several Arab hope the Democrats will win giving assurances it won't if he is a private citizen he official, credited with having countries hi the Johnson Ad- the 1972 election. invited Hart to talk "is in the ministration. Asked Rooney, happen again. must talk on the record and ; Hart, now head of the .Shakespeare disclosed the' for attribution." process of being reassigned to "Isnt it rather dangerous to Middle East Institute, a priva- new tight regulations at a ses- Rep. John Rooney., D-N.Y., an overseas post" invite someone who is very tely financed strongly pro- sion of the House Appropria- committee chairman, ques- "Is that the way you kick likely Ja take a position hos- Arab organization, voiced tions Subcommittee in charge tioned Shakespeare sharply them upstairs for making a tile to Israel to a meeting of. these dynamite-loaded, views of the USIA budget, after on whether these new rules boo-boo like this?" asked .this kind?" How to Cut Funeral Costs By SYLVIA PORTER benefits, the like - will cover Press, Burrisville, N.C., $1). only a fraction of the actual - If a bank is the executor , Do you, a young American, YOUR MONEY'S costs. of the deceased's estate, ask know what you would (or Basle Roles the appropriate officials to ar- should) do if you were sudden- Here, therefore, are some range economical services. ly confronted with a, death in WORTH basic rules for saving on Ask Questions the family? i traditional earth burial - still - If the funeral costs must Are you aware that the av- being chosen by the majority' be financed out of borrowed erage costs of a traditional for absolutely unnecessary of Americans. funds until an estate is set- adult funeral in the U.S. is "extras"? - When there is a death in tled, be sure you find out what now $1,500, and that just since Most Americans are totally the family, get advice - from interest rates will be charged PORTEB 1967 funeralcosts have unaware of which funeral your lawyer, minister, friends by the funeral parlor or other jumped 16 per cent? procedures are and are not le- - on the arrangements you lending source. mize. Do you realize that if you gally required. They don't will make before you author- - Find out exactly what is - Do not sign up for a full are utterly unprepared for the know what areas of funeral ize any given mortician to re- included in the price tag on a package of services if the • economic /acts of death, you arrangements are open to ne-. move the body from home or rasket. The casket alone? A package includes services ytfn easily could be victimized by gotiation and significant sav- hospital. complete range of services? neither need nor want For in- a hastily chosen, unscrupulous ings. They do not realize that, - Try to get a copy of "A Which? Don't let a mortician stance, you may not need the funeral parlor? That you eas- .allowances - from, say, So- Manual of Simple Burial," by make you feel guilty or dis- funeral parlor chapel, extra dd5Jdb cial Security j>r union or club Ernest Morgan (the Celo respectful if you try to econo- iimqusines^etc. i Lenny Bruce Remembered self president and treasurer, By JIM BISHOP and four-letter words and, in and registered the mission so- April 1964, was arrested by a • The rebel is gone five years ciety with the State of Flor- detective. The detective wrote THE ida. now and I am one of the few all the bad words, and none of who miss him. Lenny Bruce In the articles of in- the good ones, on a sheet of was a short chubby wit who REPORTER corporation, he pledged that paper, and testified in court he would send 10 per cent of . Bruce jumped to his feet. did an ad lib nightclub act and all loot to Africa, and keep 90 ••Judge," he said, "that guy was arrested several times per cent for himself. He isn't doing my act. All he says The Public Wins One for talking dirty. Mr. Bruce words. "You got those' words?" Bruce asked the bought a leopardskin car, don- are thetiirty words. His act is was a sensitive Jewish kid ned a roman collar, and made obscene. I get convicted and Although Wednesday's U.S. Supreme court stenographer. The clerk BISHOP vinced that publication of the papers could . who stripped the hypocrisy' house-to-house collections. It have to go to jail on his act Court decision permitting The New York not result in damage to the nation or its from our noble culture. He' nodded. "Repeat them." the . clerk repeated them. "I plead was fruitful, but he found it and you haven't heard mine. Times and The Washington Post to re- people. made fun of us. slimy underground magazines, not guilty, your honor," Len- was drudgery too. There's something screwy" sume publication of articles on the origins and metropolitan- areas have, If the federal government wanted to The dirty words, as Dorothy nie Bruce said. "1 say those "Most of the dames who an- shops adorned with signs:. of the Vietnam War has been hailed as a make a case about the theft of the docu- Kilgallenfc once pointed out in words in front of a sophis- swered the door," he said, "Adult Bookshop." Some of court, were exclamation Bruce went to jail for four victory for the newspapers, the real win- ments, it had the machinery to act against ticated audience which pays "were middleaged. They were our small movie houses' fea- points to his sentences and months. He wrote a book* ner is the public, and its "right to know." suspected individualsp That procedure un- to hear what 1 have to say. widowed, divorced, or their called "How to Talk Duty and ture stag pictures which seem sounded dirty only to dirty Here, the witness, the judge In what well may become anhistoric doubtedly would have been looked upon fa- husbands didn't care for Influence People," a pathetic to stimulate the wistful sexual' people in the audience. How- and the clerk have said the them. I soon learned that they strengthening of that right, Justice Hugo vorably in Congress and elsewhere. The . ever, there were laws against commentary on his life. The cowards who fear getting same words in public, before all had one thing hi common: best and most detailed ac- closer to reality than a movie. Black, who believes that freedom of the attempt to impose needless censorship, such words in those days and an audience including in- loneliness. count of his trial is in a new Lenny Bruce had no great- press is absolute, wrote that enjoining the however, was intolerable. Lenny Bruce wojild do his act' nocent children, and I de- for a week in Sausalito, and . "To get a contribution! I book written by Martin Gar- ness except for his anger publication of news.on any occasion, mand that each of you place bus, "Ready for the Defense," As the documents' contents continue then "a week in the Sausalito had to sit and listen to what against clean American fakes. yourselves under arrest." . published by Farrar, Straus "would make a shambles of the First to be published, the public should remem- jail. • was missing from their love In exposing them, he got into and Girpux. Garbus was' the gutter and was flushed Amendment," adding: "The guarding of ber that they are not history^ but fragmen- Unce, when he was ar- New Religion lives for two or three hours. Bruce's lawyer, and saw him down the drain. If he were al- military and diplomatic secrets at the ex- tary reports about the war. Gov. William rested, he demanded that the He went to jaH again. On Then came the check. 1 sent as the frightened, brilliant ive today, it is doubtful that pense of informed representative govern- judge ask the policeman on Miami Beach, he learned that 10 per cent to African natives, T. Cahill stressed this at his press confer-, mind who peered through the he would be acclaimed. He the witness stand to repeat clergymen take up house-to- and lived high on the 90 per ment provides no real security for our Re- ence Wednesday when he asked President; sham of our piety, and who would have trouble finding the offensive words. The cop house collections. Lenny was cent. Know what? The cops ' public." Nixon to make.public additional informa- . was driven to an overdose of work. His act, which was once' whispered them. "I can't hear large on law books, so.he look- arrested me. Said I was a drugs to die in the summer of five years ahead of its time, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. said., tion on the conduct of the war. "I don't him!"- Bruce shouted. "Say ed up the statutes on religion. fake minister. They had noth- 1 1966, alone and easily forgot- . would now be tame for our the case represented the first time the think the people should be misled to think .them louder. ' The officer He learned that he could in- ing on me -1 was legal - but ten. jaded audiences. • U.S. government sought to enjoin a news-. that this is the whole story," he said. shouted them. "What did he corporate his own. So he they harassed me out of the, 1 The courts, which dosed say?" Bruce asked. . formed the Afro-American racket.' Five years later, the dirty' paper from publishing information in its The Administration can partially re- Brace's month, opened all the The judge repeated the Mission Society, elected him- He went back to nightclubs word is common hi books, our possession. "The First Amendment toler- deem itself if it follows Gov. Cahill's ad- others... ates absolutely no prior judicial restraints vice. of the press predicated upon surmise or All levels of government should f§e#: conjecture that untoward consequences- amine their policies on dissemination of in-' may resuit," he wrote. Not Presbyterian Nominees formation. In the meantime, Indepen- The Nixon Administration blundered dence Day, 1971, has greater meaning be- rectors. pression of protest and dis- badly in trying to impose the restraint, and cause the Supreme Court has reasssured 4, Washington Red. Cross, Youth To the Editor; I erred in one particular. I sent, but decided against this. it is fortunate that all of the justices, in- the public that newspapers will not be dic- American Bed Cross In a recent column, I dealt FROM OUR wrote that the. Presbyterian Minutes of the annual meet- cluding the three dissenters, were con- tatedto by Big Brother. . critically with what seemed to spokesmen voted their stock ing show that liiss Davis was Monmouth County Chapter me the political activism of in behalf of six candidates nominated by David Nolan, Broad St. the United Presbyterian READERS "whom they nominated" for holding the proxy of Martin Shrewsbury, N J. 07701 Church in opposing the in- the board. 1 identified three of Levy. Mr. Neto was nomi- To the Editor: The Red Tide Danger vestment of Gulf Oil Corpo- these candidates as Angela nated by Barbara Barnes, Thanks very much for the ration in Portuguese Africa. terian Church took part in Davis, Agostinho Neto, and holding the proxy of Nancy editorial in The Register Through ift Commission on Gulf's annual meeting in At- Amilcar Cabral. I now am ad- Freehafer. Mr. Cabral was about the two Red Cross Even though ocean swimmers haven't to the problem of fin rot, also believed to Ecumenical Missions and Re- lanta, and there argued for vised that while the Presby- nominated by Richard Leon- youths joining our board of di- •suffered frorn the Red Tide which drove be. caused by water pollution, which has certain resolutions and sup- terian group supported these ard, bearing the proxy of Wil- rectors. We have been aware. 'lations, and more particularly for a long time that these them off county beaches since 1968, the caused a depeltion of the fish catch in the through its Task Force on ported certain candidates for candidates after they had liam Waterman Jr. So far as I been nominated from the floor young people are doing good danger of a recurrence is always present. New York-New Jersey area. Southern Africa, the Presby- election to Gulf's board of di- know, none of these persons is by others, and cast their vot- identified with the Presby- constructive things for Red That point was among those raised by "Before both Red Tide and fin rot can 1 .ing shares for them, they did terian group. - Cross and for the Community. U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., when '$ HEAP. IT FOI

BANKS Chtfdren Visit Dlv. BM Mat IBelmar-ttall National (split 2 for 1) 100 New Library 'Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) •Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) IS MIDDLETOWN - About First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) „. 300 first, second and third gra- First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) ders from the New Monmouth First State Ocean County (x) (xx) School visited the children's KeansburgMiddletown „ 1.20 room of the new township li- Bank of Manalapan brary. , Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) The visits were arranged by N.J. National Bank (x)..... Mrs. Elsie Nachmias, school Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 librarian. Tours and story Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewodd (x) (xx)...... :. 6.00 hours were conducted by Mrs. Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx)...... '. .50 Hilda K. Weisburg and Mrs. United Jersey Banks of N.J...... , Sundecks exclusively Joye Socolchik of the chil- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus stock (xxx) Declared or raid dren's room staff. ifengned for Y I DWtPlintolmtiJI This Se»sonr Din the Future -

NAME PHONE... KrtHttMMtt*TI ADDRESS.. .,.• STATE.'... UMMITMU.

CITY...... » .» ZIP. llf#IMIm „„;„ mt

Gentleman: I am a Homeowner and would like a copy of your new folio of skttcrws on Dasign H Decki.CALLCOLLECT 878-0001 tUm\u ru>r>l Itum. Ttiutl Utfto hiuun Ctt». NOTICE to all Our \MIDDLEWVJNBAYSHORE RESIDENTS Business Offices BEGINNING MY Mh will be closed ONE OF THE FOUR PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW WILL BE Independence rDay Monday; Open Sundays „, > 9 P.M.i' to serve you JUDT5th THIS WILL BE DONE ON A CONTINUALLY ROTATING BASIS • THE STARTING SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Op.n 'til 9 P.M. Open 'HI 9 P.M. Open 'til 9 P.M. Up«n 'til 9 P.M. SUNDAY-AUG. 8 SUNDAY - JULY 13 SUNDAY - JULY 25 SUNDAY • AUG. 1 SUBURBAN SUN RAY MIDDLETOWN BAYSHORE PHARMACY DRUGS PHARMACY PHARMACY MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING , AT HEW JERSEY NATURAL QA? COMPANY • 271 HIGHWAY 35 CENTER CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION 9 BAYSHORE PLAZA MIDDLETOWN HWY, 35, MIDDLETOWN BELFORD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •741-3030 471-0350 671-2121 291-2900. For your convenience, the other 3 Pharmacies CUR wmei KNOWS NO HOUMYS SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CAIL ALSO will be open every Sunday until 2 P.M. 8 The Daily Krgulcr. Red Baiik-MiddleUmn,X. J., Friday, July 2,1971 Tied Up in Knots-It's the Fashion

Sondrq Scully made the black rayon cord vestee' Rigliitr Jlon Pholot Belt of Mason line, brown beads and buckle Is by Sondra Scully, Red worn by Mrs. Mclntlre Barnes, Rumson. Bank. By Marguerite Henderson it is simple, cheap, attractive and practical. Also, Teeth, thumbs and even tummies (to hold fibers the most amazing thing about macrame - which can snugly, tuck them under the edge of the clipboard Mention m^crame (MAK-rah-MAY) a year ago appear to be extremely complex - is that just two and press) have come into play to do macrame. and you were probably greeted with blank stares or knots, the square knot and the double half hitch, Hardware Item "that's some kind of a French fish dish, isn't it?" make up most designs. In a capsulized demonstration at the Monmouth No more. Suddenly macrame - the art of knot- Easy To Do Museum Gallery, Mrs. Voytko used a portable wood tying that probably dates back to some civilization As Jan Voytko,- a proprietor of The Garret, a frame with clamps at one end to secure 12 strands of when men tied vines together in order to trap dinner Hed Bank art gallery and studio, suggested, "If you Mason line (a hardware item) and movable clip at - has become a popular pastime. , can tie your shoes, you can do macrame. Variety the other end to keep certain strands taut. She then Historically, the craft derives its name from the comes with the way the knots are combined." proceeded to square-knot and double-half-hitch her Arabian word "migramah," meaning ornamental Currently, Mrs. Voytko and her Garret partner,- way into the beginnings of a belt. braid or fringe. Examples of it have been found in Merri Vetrano, Long Branch, are giving four-session Close at hand were examples of completed Egyptian tombs and on Babylonian costumes. Macr- courses on macrame at the Monmouth Museum Gal- items: a five-ply jute wall hanging, a necklace made ame has been popular at one time or another in al- lery, 21 White St., Bed Bank. Initially only two such of parcel cord and pink beads, a three-ply jute belt, most every nation. series were planned, but by popular demand, anoth- multi-colored rayon cord belts and a shoulder bag Dying Technique er course was started last week and a fourth course crocheted of jute and decorated with beaded macr- But Virginia I. Harvey, who researched the sub- will run on consecutive Tuesdays, July 20 through ame fringe. ject extensively before her book "Macrame" was Aug. 10 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Courses Set " published «L 1967; described it as a "dying tech- Simple Tools Prior to her demonstration Mrs. Voytko (who nique." Sailors, it seems,* whcTwhiled away hours on The basic tools for macrame are scissors, pins, will also give a six-session morning course on macr- Regliler Staff PhotM shipboard knotting nets and such, and physical ther- a working surface and any fiber that, will hold a ame in The Garret July 12-29 as part of the Brook- KNOTTING AWAY — Mrs. Jan Voytko, Red Bank, demonstrates the craft apists who taught macrame for rehabilitation pur- knot. Natural cordings include silk, wool, jute, dale Community College Sunglasses Seminars) of macrame in the Monmouth Museum Gallery, Red Bank. She is fashion-; poses, were almost the only ones to perpetuate the string, felt strips, twine, sisal, manila, cotton hemp, showed a series of slides on macrame pieces. These Ing a knotted belt. skill. flax, linen and rafia. Assorted synthetics are rayon, are part of a macrame exhibition on view through But the boom is on. Now everyone is knotting it nylon, plastic strips, polyethelene, polypropylene, Sunday at the Museum of American Folk Art, New - from long-haired youths making sisal belts to viscose straw and wires wrapped in fibers. York City. Pieces on view are about equal parts old The Reuthers Mark grandmothers knotting cotton shawls, from house- In her book, Virginia Harvey suggests such and new. The mainstays in the contemporary part of wives tying textured wall hangings to" artists creat- working surfaces as a folded hand towel (to hold the exhibit, according to a N.Y. Times report, are ing three-dimensional sculptures. There are a grow- pins) clamped on a cupboard (to attach the start of macrame sculpture and wall hangings - including Golden Anniversary ing number of hoV-to books on the subject, shops on your macrame), a sand-stuffed pillow to serve as a some by Francoise Grossen that are at least 10 feet the subject (including one in New York called Macr- weighted base, or a polyurethane foam kneeling pad high and six feet wide. LITTLE-SILVER - Mr. omania), kits and courses on the subject. As one lo- that can serve equaUy'well as a portable working, • We're not suggesting you start a project on and Mrs. Frank W. Reuther, cal enthusiast put it, "We're becoming a lot of knot surface. We're toW'tnat inventive young people sim-' 'quite that grand a scale, But macrame is fun - and 30 Pjnckney Road, Red Bank, nuts." ply tack the beginnings of their belts to the wall and productive. If tensions are beginning to tie you in were honored at a dinner par- The reason for the craft's rejuvenation are that use tape at the bottom to hold certain cords taut. knots - tie knots! ty celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary yesterday. It was given here in the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Teen-agers Trek to Track Farrow Jr., 93 Willow Drive,' with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. OCEANPORT - Once ev- Mrs. Albert Diano, Mrs. How- contingents of girls and Messier, Neptune Township, ery racing season Monmouth ard Cobb Jr. and 50 captains,," they're off - leaving behind a also a son-in-law and daugh- Park is aswarm with teen-age they are as organized as an small mountain of handbags ter, as co-hosts. girls. They invade the grand- invading army. Racetrack fans are alerted Mr. Reuther and the former stand, clubhouse, Parterre Girls arrive early in their to this onslaught of femininity Anna S. Bublin were married boxes, sitting rooms and res- "uniforms" of white and are by the announcer as he ex- July 1, 1921 by thp Rev. Wil- taurants. The reason? It's given Uncle Sam hats, cob-" plains the once-a-yearteen liam E. Braisted in Red Bank. Tag Day tomorrow at Mon- bier's aprons bulging with do- turnout for charity. Girls The couple met when Mr. mouth Park ana they're here nation buttons and slotted-top giggle into the winner's circle Reuther played baseball with to collect donations for the cannisters. They check a bat-, during the announcement for the Red Bank Orioles in 1920 Monmouth Park Charity Fund tleground map of the race a round of picture taking and and Anthony Bublin, a mem- which benefits more than 50 track. Captains collect their then it's into the stands to see ber of the team, introduced local charities, youth and me- how much they can collect for him to his sister. dical facilities. Clubwomen Stage the needy of Monmouth Coun- With the blessing of the ty. Former Chief of police in Monmouth Park Charity Ball Community Event Mrs. Blair has ted the Tag Red Bank, Mr. Reuther re- Committee and under the Day girls for the past five tired Feb. 1, 1959 after 30 POINT PLEASANT - Resi-" \ears of service. He is a grad- Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reuther guidance of chairman Mrs, dents of Monmouth and Ocean years and enthusiastically William Blair, her assistants, proclaims, "I wouldn't miss uate of the FBI Police Aca- Counties are invited to display demy, past president of the and sell their trinkets and this day for anything!" Mrs. Cobb, her assistant, started as Monmouth. County Police treasures at the Point Pleas- Chiefs Association, a member ant Junior Woman's Club's a Tag Day girl 15 years' ago and is now a member of the of International Association of Decorator •first annual Antique-Flea Chiefs of Police, New Jersey Where Would Charity Ball Committee. Market, coordinated with the State Association of Chiefs of ) Greater Point Pleasant Area Tag Day is an integral part ) Police and a life member of 1 Chamber of Commerce Side- of the Monmoulh Park Chari- ; ty Ball Committee's fund-rais- the New Jersey State Patrol- You Find... walk Art Show. . men's Benevolent Association. ing activities. Approximately 1 SHAD- Local 39, Red Bank., Pair 7 Foot Matching Armoires Last year, the art show at- $3,000 is raised for this one ) tracted'more than 100 artists day's effort and it goes to- Also, Mr. Reuther is an ex- Hand Carved Oak Library Table > and 2,500 viewers. ward the $150,000 goal set by empt member of the Red Bank Fire Department, past .The Antique-Klea Market the committee. Spinning Wheel -Brass Miniatures president and ex-captain of will be held Thursday, .July 15. Vice.chairmen of the Mon- Give your windows an ele- mouth Park Charity Ball the Relief Engine Company of China; Clocks and Cast Irons gant touch with decorator at the Arnold Ave. municipal Red Bank, charter member of window shades that match parking lot (between the rjost Committee are Mrs. Amory I,, the mode ol your decor. llaskell Jr. of Middletown, the Red Bank First Aid Nautical Antiques Come In and see our fancy office and firehouse). Point Squad, past master Red Bank display! Mrs. Philip 11. Iselin of Ocean- Pleasant Beach, from 10 a.m. Lodge 277 F & A Masons, a ' Hatch Covers & Tables to 4 p.m. Dealers should bring port, Mr9. jfjf. Baker Seeley of Holmdel arid Mrs. Bernard B. 32nd degree Mason, member their own tables to be set up of Crescent Lodge Trenton Interior Design. at 9 a.m. and may park in the White, Locust. Mrs. William T. Cahill is Shrine and member of the WHERE: train lot directly across the Red Bank Old Guard. street. The registration fee of honorary chairman. TRADITIONAL, CLASSIC ANTIQUE $5 per parking spot must be- The couple, who enjoy the sent by July 10 tu Junior shore and attend the beach & ODDITY SHOP Woman's Club of Point Pleas- Alighieri daily during the summer, 34-36 Rt. 36 - Port Monmouth, NJ. SHREWSBURY ant, c/o Mrs. Raymond Mog- have three grandchildren and Hours: JO fo 10- 7DAYS A WM 468 BROAD ST. lia, president, 412 Washington Society one great-grandchild. Call 747-4422 Watch for our Antique Show July 10 & 11 Ave., Point Pleasant Beach. Installs 8 For Information Call: 7B7-8932 The pouch — also a Scully design — Is crocheted MATAWAN - The Dante of natural jute and trimmed with beaded macr- Mr. HARVEY SAYS, Alighieri Society of Central ame fringe. Jersey at its installation din- ner in the Magnolia Inn, seated Mrs. I.ouis Vernaielli, 3e o Mode You don't have to be 493-4022 ' president; Mrs. Robert rich to own a wardrobe Longo, first vice president; 2113 Ri. 35, OAKHURST (or...just look like one) Mrs. Leonard Sasso, second- - FREE - . ESTIMATES • DESIGN. Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth. Vice president; Mrs. Lewis of wigs. DRAWINGS Avenue in New York has graduated thousands of girls Petrillo, treasurer; Mrs. Rob- VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM ert Wolfendon, assistant trea- 9-5 Dally 10-5 Sal. into modeling careers and helped countless others surer; Mrs. Arthur Kumarola, «-? Wed. & Frl. . 1-5 Sun. achieve 'The Look" that helps any career. recording secretary: Mrs. Now, Barbizon has a local-school right here with the Thomas Simone, correspond- f MROTflDC!" Mr. Harvey's ing secretary and Mrs. Frank : KITCHEN!i MnDiijiiij- same teaching techniques as the New York School. Mangano, sergeant-at-arms. Girls 14 and older: send, for our free, 32 page, SUZANNE FASHION WIGS Among those present at the • GAS KITCHENS ARE BETTER AT KM illustrated book to help decide if you qualify. dinner was Miss'Kathryn De >-•••-. •»•• Horo are 3 Reasons ... - • No obligation, of course. Just fill but arid Angelo, recipient of the 11)71 • • Carved Solid Wood Core . mail this coupon or PHONE: 842-6161 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY N.J. Dante Scholarship Award. Deeply Sculptured Deaign (Next to Shrewsbury Post Office) • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes 'Miss'Dc Angelo who was Barbizon School of Modeling, 188 E. Bergen P!... RED BANK, N;J. 07701 RB7/2. graduated valedictorian from Bring Out Grain'* Natural Betuty • All-Vinyl Interior* Inc. Shelves 741-8256 Keyport High .School plans to Vrotacta Agalnit Dust, Stahw - Wipoi Clean Name— : Agc_ Phone attend Douglass College in the • Qaa Appllincee on Display Address— fall. -Cny_ _Slato ?ip_, The Daily Begbler. Red Bank-Mlddletown,N. J, Friday. July 2.1971 9

Furie-Bobzin COLTS NECK - Miss Pa- bridegroom, attended the nti§ in Tim ing tricia Ann Bobzin, daughter of couple. Mr., and-Mrs. Theodore F. Mrs. Furie was graduated Bobzin, New St., was married from Freehold Regional High here Saturday, to Warren G. School and St. Peter's School, Furie, son of Dr. and Mrs. of Nursing, New Brunswick. Dr. Long LeonFuriepfMillburn. She is attending the Univer- - The ceremony took place in sity of Pennsylvania. By DR. JAMES M. LONG withdraws.from any dis- the Colts Neck Township Hall, Mr. Furie was graduated cussion. Parents need to un- with Municipal Judge Sey- from Washington and Jeffer- derstand their own attitudes . mow R. Kleinberg officiating. Teen-agers and their par- son College, Washington, Pa., ents have many moments Family toward important growth sub- A reception followed at and is attending Temple Uni- jects because they have so Greenmeadows, here. when they just don't under- versity Dental School in Phila- stand each other. Even the Counselor much, influence on their, Miss Cynthia Dillon, Sea delphia. They will reside in most enlightened parents are child's feelings. Bright; and Dr. Bruce Furie, that city on their return from often confused by their teen- Parent Apprehensive Mrs. Warren Furle Philadelphia, brother of the Montreal. Mrs. James Kochman ager's actions and reactions. formed, they can answer most I am reminded of a serious (The former (The former Helen Scott) There is no certainty though problem that confronted a. > Patricia Bobzin) to of their child's questions and Kochman-Scott that all the understanding and have to be ready to answer mother when her five-year-old patience in the world will the same question more than approached- her with the dev-' HAZLET- Miss Helen rine, the bride's niece, was eliminate all of the trouble be- astating question "Where did June Scott, daughter of Mr. flower girl. once. There are certain areas tween children and parents. in a child's education-which I come from?" The mother, and Mrs. James J. Scott, 22 George t. Kochman Jr. an active member of the PTA, Cottage Place, Keansburg, One area which provides a Will necessitate expanding the was best man for his brother, bridge between the generation subject as the child grows old- had been thinking about how became the -bride of James. and ushers were Harry C. she would handle such an In- Vincent Kochman, son of Mr. gap is based on the estab- . er. Perrine and EmilJ. Koch- lishment of a home climate of quiry from her, son. She pro- and Mrs. George C. Kochman man 3rd. Proper Tuning ceeded to tell him about the Sr., Staten Island, N.Y. a friendly, easy commu- Two areas which are of A reception was held in the nication between.the parent story of the "birds, and bees." concern in the communication At the end of her dissertation The candlelight ceremony Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red' and child. The realization by problem between parents and Bank. | 1 the child of his parents' "open she asked him if he had any took place Saturday here in their child is proper timing questions and he replied St. John's Methodist Church, The bride is a graduate of door" attitude about all kinds and one's comfortableness Middletown Township .High of subjects is a big "plus" in "yes" and proceeded to say with the Rev. Norman R. with subject material. . that, if Johnny, the next door RUey officiating. School and Newark State Col-, their relationship: It provides' lege. The. bridegroom is an Sometimes people become youngster, came from New the means for later dis- overly anxious in certain Mrs. Harry C. Perrine was alumnus of Augustinian Aca- cussions between the teen- York, where did he come demy and Wagner College, areas without concrete rea- from? In this situation the matron of honor for her sister, ager and his parents. Unfor- son. Theyieel that their child and Miss Donna Lynn Per- both in Staten Island. tunately, however, when mother's own apprehension is not progressing properly or over the question of sex en-, serious problems confront is not measuring up to the parents of teen-age children lightenment got the better of youngster next door. The un- her good judgment. She Trask-AAorgan and they invite their teen-ager derlying problem is the par- EATONTOWN - The First to discuss the problem they should have followed bet Misses Susan Long and Wen- Mrs. Daniel Curtis ents' feeling that they have child's initial question with a Presbyterian Church was the. dy Silverstein. are often dismayed with the failed in the guidance of their Mrs. Ruflplpty Trask setting here Saturday for the (The former Mary Daust) negative reaction of their second question. "What do Allan Robert Trask was child. This idea is very diffi- you mean?" (The former marriage of MissPhyllis Jean best man for his brother. Usb>. teen-ager toward a discussion. cult for parents to cope with. Phyllis Morgan) Morgan, daughter of Mr. and'• ers were Theodore Lewis, and- Curtis-Paust Early Foundation In their wish to remedy the To her the timing for her Mrs,! Harold Morgan, 43 Byr- Kenneth Rau. The foundation for a good sccalled problem they, forget ' discussion with her son ap-. m nes Lane, Eatontown, to Mrs. Trask, a third grade FAIR HAVEN - Miss Mary what proper timing means peared to be right;.however, Louise Daust, daughter of Mr. parent-child relationship is Rudolph Ross Trask/son of teacher in Eatontown, is an started quite early in life and and verbally confront their a second question would have Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Trask alumna of Monmouth Region* and;.Mrs. Albert J. Daust, 36 child with discussions which clarified that the answer Valley St., Highlands, became begins when the young child Sr., 81 High St. al High School and Elizabeth- expresses curiosity in his ev- have little meaning or impor- sought-was not, biological.but The Rev. Robert W. Reed' town (Pa.) College, where she the bride of Daniel Edward tance for the child. geographical. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. eryday thoughts and actions. officiated and a reception was' received a BS degree.' - - In many instances the child's —- Often-parental "hang-ups"- held in the Eatbhtown fire^ George T. Curtis Sr., 83 Ave- such as found in their reti- Mr. Trask, who is with the, nue D, Atlantic Highlands. questions call for a simple, Dr. Long will be happy to hall. U.S. Postal Service, here, is a matter-of-fact answer, he cence to discuss sex involve' answer any questions. Letters Miss Yvonne Morgan, sister graduate of Monmouth Re- The ceremony took place does not require a scientific so much unresolved attitudes June 20 here in the Episcopal can be mailed to him in care of the bride, was maid of hon- gional High School. They will lecture to satisfy him.. If par- that the child feels" his par- of The Daily Register. Chest- or and.bridesmaids were the- reside in Eatontown. Church of the Holy Commu- ents are reasonably well in- ents' embarrassment and nion, the Rev. William nut St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. O'Brien officiating. A recep- Palmer-Gardella . tion was held at the Barclay, Belmar. RDMSON - Holy Cross liam Carton officiated at the Catholic Church was the set- afternoon ceremony. Miss Liane Case was maid ting here June 19 for the mar-, of honor. Also attending the Nature Lover's Warning The reception was held in riage of Miss Christine Len- the Channel Club, Monmouth bride were Mrs. Richard Boz- za, Mrs. Edgar Johnson and Dear Ann Landers: I am the open. Walk toward the married. that jerk, but it's too late to non Gardella, daughter of Mr. Beach. Miss Arlene Schmedes. and Mrs. John A, Gardella Miss Mary Elizabeth Gar- writing a letter which should areas where the light is I want to put the baby up change things. Now the best Jr., 10 Osprey Lane, and Step- della was maid of honor for Douglas Haviland was best be rerun in your column twice brightest. Carry a whistle - for adoption for two reasons. thing I can do is think of the Mrs. Stephen Palmer hen Churchill Palmer, son of her sister. The bridesmaids, man and ushers were George a year-every spring and ev- and use it. Build a fire; sear- First, my parents and I never future. What are your ideas? (The former Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Palmer- were the Misses Cynthia Ann T. Curtis Jr., brother of the ery fall. These are the sea- chers can see signs of a fire got along. Now that I am Should I keep the baby or Christine Gardella) bridegroom, Roger Gilbert sons when people- enjoy hik- miles away. preganant we fight all the not? - Temporarily Loused of McLean, Va. The Rev. Wil- Gardella, another sister, and and Edgar Johnson. Khristine Hochster Spier. ing, camping out and explor- It is not a disgrace to get time. You wouldn't believe Up John Palmer;' the bride- Mr..' and Mrs. Curtis are ing, wild areas. It is always lost. It has happened to the the.names my father has Cohen-Kaner graduates of Henry Hudson heartbreaking when someone best of them. Should you be- called me. I don't think this groom's brother, was ring setup would be very good for Dear Temp: A 17-year-old NEW SHREWSBURY - "Fairfield, Iowa, where he re- bearer. Regional School. A graduate does not return alive. Some of come separated from the oth- • Miss Naomi Kaner arid David ceived a bachelor of arts de- of Monmouth College, where' the most tragic and senseless crs, remember these pointers. a baby. girl with no husband in sight David Clarkwas best man.. - her husband is attending in They might saviour life. can't offer a child much. I Sanford Cohen were married gree and was editor of the col*' The ushers were Robert Hop- deaths are caused by getting Another reason I believe lege newspaper, attended his senior year, Mrs. Curtis is lost. And good luck. - E.K. of adoption is the best thing is agree you should put the baby Saturday in the garden of his kins, Michael Pilgram and a teacher at Highlands Public Wyoming. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hebrew Union College, in Cin- The following pointers that I am anxious to go back up.for'adoption. There are Jack Evans. School. The couple reside in many childless couples who Cohen, 158 Cloverdale Circle. cinatti and Jerusalem, where The bride was graduated could save a life. Please print Dear E.K.: Here are the to high school and graduate. he is on leave to attend Hebr- Red Bank. them, Ann. pointers and my thanks for After graduation, I want to desperately want a child. It Rabbi Henry M. Weiner of from the Ranney School, New' get some kind of training so I would mean a great deal to Monmouth Reform Temple of- ew University, majoring in Shrewsbury, and the College If you are lost, never go up- sending them. Take heed, na- Jewish history as a candidate stream or across ture lovers. can support myself. I know I them to have a baby - and . ficiated. The bridegroom's fa- of Notre Dame, Baltimore.. NlXOn~AAOrGQ country. should have thought of all this the baby would be dearly ther is a councilman in New for a master's degree. He will She was employed by the Na-' Keep out of the thick timber Dear Ann Landers: I am 17, six months pregnant and hot before I started to sleep with loved. Shrewsbury. .begin studies there in July. tional School Boards Associ- UNION BEACH' - Holy and secluded areas. Stay in The bride is the daughter of The couple will reside in Je-, ation, Washington,- D.C. Family Catholic Church was Mr: and Mrs. Jacob Kaner of. rusalem. The bridegroom was gradu-. the setting here Saturday for" Hadera, Israel. ' ated from Vorktown (Va.) the marriage of Miss Joanne Sigmund-Sinnotf Matron, of honor was Mrs. High School and Johns: Hop- Morea, daughter of Mr. and RED BANK - Miss Meri School, Caldwell. She attend- John Lehman and best man. kins University, Baltimore. Mrs. Rocco J. Morea, 610 Co- Kathryn Sinnott and Louis ed West Chester (Pa.) State was Jonathan Debs Cohen,' After a European honey- lumbia Aye., to Navy Elec- Samuel Sigmund were mar- College and will resume stud- brother of the bridegroom. moon, the couple will reside in trians Mate Fireman Kevin E. ried here Saturday in Holy ies in September. She is em- Chupa holders were Daniel F. London, England. Nixon. He is the son of Mr. Trinity Lutheran Church. Of- ployed by the Child Care Cen- Cohen, brother of the bride-, and MrS. John J. Nixon, 813 ficiating at the double ring ter, Media, Pa. groom; Sandy Glikin, cousin Park Ave. ceremony were the Rev. Mr. Sigmund is a graduate of the bride; Jeffrey B. Sed- Evans- The Rev. Joseph Fox offici- Thomas G. Sinnott 4th, the of Pen Argyl High School and wen and Charles Rosenblum. bride's brother, pastor of All West Chester State College, The bride is a graduate of Carson ated, at the double ring cere- mony and a reception was Saints Lutheran Church, where he majored in music. Hebrew University, Jerusa- HAZLET - St. John's Meth- Philadelphia, and the Rev. He i,s on the faculty of Upper lem, where she received a BA odist Church was the setting held in Buck Smith's Restau- rant, East Keansburg. . • Harold H.Hornberger.Holy Darby (Pa.) Junior High degree in English and Ameri- here Saturday for the mar- Trinity pastor. .School. can literature. riage of Miss Susan Carson,, • Mrs. Mary Jean Ncirmlle the bride is the daughter of Mr. Cohen, an alumnus of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- was matron of honor for her Mr. and Mrs, Thomas G. Sin- American art scholar lima Monmouth Regional High seph Carson,' 78 Hialeah Ave., sister. Another sister, Miss nott of North Caldwell, for- Jaffe claims in her article in School and Parsons College, Middletown, to Army E-3 Da- Michele Morea, also attended merly of Fair Haven. The the bride with Miss Kathy the American Art Journal that vid Henry Evans, sort of Mr. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. there are three wrong "notes" WEEKEND MOTTO and Mrs. Henry Evans, 485 Menges and Miss Gail Cecere. Lucy Sigmund of Pen Argyle, Garwood Ave., Oakhurst. . in the.' visual arts equivalent of Almost 40 per cert of all Richard'Valenzola was best Pa. "The Star Spangled Banner." highway deaths occur on The Rev. Newton W. Grei- man and ushers were Jeff Fit- Mrs. Kevin Nixon A reception was held in The It is in, she says, the key com- Mrs. Louis Sigmund weekends - 56 per cent be- ner of the First Methodist . zpatrick, Joseph Sernbler and Cobblestones, Middletown. monly accepted to TrumbuH's (The former Meri Sinnott) tween 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., ac- Mrs. David Evans (The former Joanne Morea) • (The former Susan Carson) Church; Keansburg, offici- Joseph Maklowski. <- Miss' Janet Honey was maid famous painting of "The Dec- cording to statistics compiled ated. A reception was held at SORRY FACTS of honor. Also attending the laration of Independence." NURSING HOME by the Travelers insurance Mr-s.-NJX.Qjj. who is em- bride were Miss Sheila Dugan John Hopkins is relocated by Buck Smith's Restaurant, ployed at Bradlees, Hazlet, is During 1970, 6,500 people • 24-Hour Can Companies. "Never on( week- MR. JOHN SHOW East Keansburg. were killed as a result of driv- and Mr,s. Peter Sinnott. Mrs. Miss Jaffee in position 8 and • RNondutyarilinrai ends" might be a driver motto NEW YORK - A "Cham- a graduate of Keyport High Thomas Sinnott 4th was an thus "unseats" Gov. Clinton • Mtdicire Approved Miss Eileen Chernesky wag. School, where her husband ing off the roadway, accord- worth observing. pagne Vernissage" of his new ing to an annual survey by the honorary attendant. of New York, who moved to a NAVESINK HOUSE •Mr. John Collection" of cus- maid of honor and brides- also attended. He is stationed James Mullin was best position vacated by John 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. REDBANK maids were the Misses Carol' at Quonset Point, R.I. . Travelers Insurance Com- 842:3400 tom hats, haute couture< panies. Reasons for this type man. The ushers were Peter Dickinson at number 4*5. dresses, suits, coats, furs,' Dolan, Kathy Evans, sister of Sinnott and William Grubb. -the bridegroom, and Linda- of accident are tired motor- jewels and boutique acces- ists, unsafe cars,, and alcohol. The bride was graduated sories, will be held July 7 at Fornabio. Antique Show from James Caldwell High NOW OFFERING his famed Crystal Palace of Robert P. Yanics was best At Holiday Inn Custom Fashion, 24 We-' 55th man and ushers were Henry St. Evans, brother of the bride- HAZLET - The Holiday 1% groom, and his.cousins Gary Inn, 2870 Rt. 35, will be the Take a load and Raymond Tomaino. setting here July 7,8 and 9 for a Holiday Antique Show and The bride, an alumna of Sale. It will be arranged by off 5 SWlNlllNG POOLS Middletown Township High S&W Show, Margate, headed YEARLY SAVIHGS CERTIFICATES School, was employed at Riv- by Mike Wiernik and Bruce your IIM GROUND] {ABOVE GROUND! erview Hospital. Red Bank. Sumncr. Her husband, an alumnus of \ The show will be open trom WE PLEDGE A PROPERLY INSTALLED POOL WITH Ocean Township High School, mind One year certificate minimum QUALITY EQUIPMENT - AT A FAIR AND HONEST PRICE! 3 to 10 p.m. oh July 7 and is stationed at Ft. Bclvoir, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on the Put your valuables, Va., where the couple will re- succeeding two days. $5000 in multiples of $1000 Comparing Workmanship and Material - side. important papers in a M.C.N.B. dividends payable quarterly. We will never be undersold!! Safe Deposit Box and worry no more. 3 DAY mUMUON ON All POQIS! Costs so little. RED BANK SAVINGS COMP'.m POOL STQRt - VISIT OUR DISPLAY » Chemicals* Supplies & LOAN ASSOCIATION • Accai»ori»s • Filter* • Replacement Liners RED BANK OFFICE Broad Street and Bergen Place Mimb»rF.DIC, ADD-ON POOLS FAIR HAVEN OFFICE MIDDLETOWN River Road Fair Haven Shopping Ctr. 1400HWY.35, Stay-at-homes pick up a pair of shorts at MQNMOIJTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK ISO ft. south of SEARS 671-0808 Natelsons and enjoy their own backyard. The bank that looks out lor you Mtphom • 741-3700 or 741-1880 iniliiinniiiumiiinHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiinimniinmiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiilimiiiHiiimniiiniiiiIi 10 Ihe Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlelown,N. J_ Friday, July 2,1971 Some Tall Tales of a Professional Atheist By LESTER KINSOLVING snarline delivery, recently ex- • edge of any such ownership, The final paragraphs of this the Associated Press! You year in lecture fees and con- • coriated her fellow atheists he suggested checking with creed are so effusive a tribute can't believe anything you tributions, even though, "I'm In the same sense of satirist as: "faceless, brainless, gut- RELIGION the Southern Baptist Annuity to her husband as tp suggest read in the newspapers!" allowed on TV and radio as a Russell Baker's suggestion less and primarily interested Board in Dallas, whose vice he is. an amalgamation of Sir In her hometown of Austin, freak, rather than a lecturer." that H. Rap Brown is really in job security and quiet con- president, Owen Henley, also Galahad and St. Francis of Tex., Garth Jones of the AP Interspersed between her an undercover agent for the formity." TODAY ' laughed heartily. Assisi. 'Bureau replied: "She does pugnacious manner (which Senate Appropriations Com- Nonsense Word "This is not the first time Nearly Apoplectic . this, frequently! We have the bears an uncanny resem- mittee, atheist Madalyn Mur- She then immediately pro- she has made asinine state- Hence she became nearly legal record that on Feb. 20, blance to the late Carry Na- ray O'Hair can readily be ceeded to lament the fact that in Berkeley, Calif., that "The ments," noted Henley, "Not apoplectic with rage when, 1970, Mrs. O'Hair was the tion) and her studiedly smutty imagined as an agent of both so few atheists support her Southern Baptist Convention in the remotest sense is this during the question period, complaining witness in a talk, there is something of a The Vatican and the World campaign against religion - owns' Borden, Firestone" and true. We have investments, she was asked about an Asso- charge of aggravated assault, sense of humor, however. •.Council of Churches. which she defined as "crap." Burlington Mills." (Her au- but we do not own any of ciated Press report that she filed against her husband, When asked, for instance, For as long as this strident She also has described a num- dience loudly applauded this these companies." had taken this same Poor Richard, in the court of Jus- just who could be depended ber of religious writings, from expose.) tice' of the Peace Bob Kuhn. upon or admired if all atheists' and absolutely uninhibited In Berkeley, Mrs. O'Hair, Richard to court — on charges i professional atheist continues'' the Bible to Hinduism's Veda, At Southern Baptist head- lecturing to a crowd of 208 that he beat her up (a monu- Mr. O'Hair posted $300 bail. are gutless and all religious experienced instances of dis . •her campaigning, organized as "trash." Furthermore, she quarters in Nashville, the predominantly elderly people, mental accomplishment in- The charges were dismissed people are idiots, she smiled crimination in the U.S. But it atheism should remain ef- defines God as "a nonsense Rev. W. C. Fields, the deno- spent 15 minutes reading the deed, given Madalyn's fiery on March 30, on motion of the and replied: is hard to imagine anything fectively throttled. word that has meaning only to mination's able and affable di- crjeed of "Poor Richard's temperament and description complaining witness." ••You've discovered! I'm more difficult to bear than Modestly proclaiming her- idiots." rector of public information, Church," her atheistic orga- of herself as "180 pounds of WOO a Year the Messiah! I'm just trying being afflicted with the self- self atheism's "most arti- Mrs. O'Hair, a.chunky, laughed and replied: nization in which she. said her me - on the hoof!") Mrs. O'Hair also mentioned to infuse some of my guts into appointed "leadership" of culate spokesman in Amer-; graying woman, also is a viv- "Well, good for us!" husband ("Poor Richard") "That's a complete lie!" in Berkeley that she takes in the atheists!" "Modest Madalyn" and her ica," Mrs. O'Hair, in her most .id story teller. She announced While expressing no knowl- had made her a cardinal. she bellowed, "We're suing approximately $40,000 per The atheists have indeed tall tales. Christian Music Mrs. White to Greet Concert at Fort FT. MONMOUTH - The post chaplain's office is spon- Danish Choir Here soring a concert of contempo- RED BANK - Mrs. Kath- Arrangements for the local rary Christian music Tuesday arine Elkus White, Monmouth stop were made through Felix at 7:30 p.m. in Myer Hall Am- County's first ambassador to Molzer oMittle Silver, direc-- phitheater. . Denmark, will greet members tor of the Monmouth Con-.; • Alto soloist. Peggy Elrod of the Copenhagen YMCA servatory of Music. Concerts; will be featured by the Conti- Choir when they arrive for a were also on the agenda for; nental Singers and Orchestra concert at 8 p.m. July 11 in Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, AK from Winnsboro, La. She is a the Carlton Theater. batiy, Boston and Washington,. member of the Louisiana All- She is honorary chairman In addition to the Mon- State Chorus, was present of of the program,/ which will mouth Conservatory of Music, her high school Student Coun- feature, classical) contempo- local sponsoring organizations •cil, homecoming queen and' rary and Scandinavian fqlk •are the Monm'outK Civic editor of the school paper. She. music. Chorus, the Shrewsbury Clw will enter Northeast Loui- Showing Danes true Ameri- rale, the Red Bank Commu- siana University in the fall, can hospitality is a familiar nity YMCA, the Greater Red majoring in physical therapy. role to Mrs. White. After her Bank Chapter of People to appointment by. President ... ..*. Miss Elrod and the Singers People, Brookdale, Comnnfc Johnson as U.S. ambassador nity College in Lincroft, the are on a 75-day tour. The to Denmark in 1964, she quick- —a. _. "group will appear in cities Men's Club of Congregation ly became active in that coun- B'nai Israel in Rumson, and throughout the Southwest, Peggy Elrod try in the People to People or- 6 E N The Red Bank Porks Midwest, and Eastern United the Monmouth Conservatory - ' - 7 andRecreatfrKart tual and folk adaptations and ganization, the college ex- Youth Chorus. Tickets art sponsoring the annual playground programs. This year ac- States. In addition, they will change program, the Ful- 'u° ,sc,hedulfd at the new T=ast Side Park, Harrison Ave. and travel to Europe for three gospel soul. Mrs. Katharine E. White available through all these on elp the flag for opening bright Scholarship program, o!; 1 m?, ¥ "remonles there are, left ganizations. weeks, performing in Paris,. The public may attend. A and frequently entertained formed as a soloist in Den- right, /Quentin Hill, Thomas Jones and Keith Smith. Helping with the Geneva, Frankfurt, and Madr- free will offering will be tak-, The Youth Chorus, which l n mU MissMarg eGrI1 MISS American college students mark, Sweden and Iceland. plans a similar tour of major id. Their program will include •en. and, their Danish hosts in her,, Mr. Berg is a lecturer at In event of rain, Myer Audi-' European cities next summer, !l&X ^ ^^ ^ "' a variety of hymn arrange- home in Copenhagen. the Royal Danish Music Con- ments, concert anthems, spin- torium will be "used. _, is hoping to present a reciprofc • Mrs. White's 4%,years servatory, a director of the cal concert in Copenhago>i. among the Danes were cap- chorus school there, and an ped by the award of the instructor of chorus direction. Drug Fight Group Set Public Preview Grand Cross of the Order of He is organist at the Cath- Dannebrog, presented to her edral in Copenhagen and at LOOKING FOR A JOB? by King Frederik IX, for her the church at Frederiksberg WHERE DOES GOD OfFreeholdHospital successin bringing the Danish Castle. He studied conducting FIT IN? and American peoples even in his native country, as well Has First Meeting To pay for his tuition, a college; closer together in friendship, as in Sweden, Austria and FREEHOLD - A public cludes Miss Gloria Antrim, di- kid badly needed a job as a drum-! France. He has conducted preview of progress at_ Free- rector of purses ;• Paul Fatum, trust and respect. rinsr in a dance band. Hear his. SHREWSBURY-The family's "attitudes' and habits .wheel of a car is a potential concerts by the Tivoli Sym- hold Area Hospital has been controlled Michael Del Sordo,. ' The choir, which will be comments on how he solved the: Committee to Combat Drug toward drugs and all medica- killer. Men experienced in the. problem through Christian Sci~ scheduled for Sunday, July 11, concluding its North Ameri- phony Orchestra and by the Abuse sponsored by the Moh- ' tion. Experts in the drug field •insurance field tell us that the- campaign coordinator, and ence. between 1 and 4 p.m., it was can tour here.'is conducted by choir of the Danish State Ra- mouth County Chapter, Amer- feel that a young person who cost of automobile insurance Mrs. Jean Schreck, secretary, announced by Charles R. Mill- Jorgen.Berg-. He is an accom-' dio. Broadcast this wMk ov«r many! ican Red Cross, held its initial has observed a.casual and will double if marijuana is le- :had been working out of er; chairman of the board of plished organist and has per- stations including: meeting at the Chapter House .permissive attitude toward galized." cramped quarters in a trailer here.'The last Monday of each drugs in his home is much • trustees. and old house across the 4:45 A.M. WWW 1.130 KC month was selected as a regu- more liable to yield to peer Mrs. Elbert Wisner, chair- The hospital, which is very street from the hospital. Service Hour S:00A.M.WRU10MMC lar meeting date,. Additional pressure in school. man of Red Cross Youth, will near completion and opening, The hospital is about 99 per' Is Changed 9:4S/LM.WVNJ620KC meetings wili be called when 2. Ask state legislators to present, the "Smart Set" plan has been toured by special in-' cent complete, Mr. Currier •necessary. work against the legalization to the Youth Council. terest groups such as physi- said. Carpet is being laid in MIDDLETOWN - Old First Richard Wenner, adminis- cians, volunteers and industri- the administrative areas, fin-' Church, 69 Kings Hwy., will the TRUTH of marijuana or a relaxing of The committee is planning trator of the Monmouth Coun- al-leaders "but we felt it time ishing touches are being com- have Sunday services at 9:30 THE UNITED penalties. a symposium in September ty Narcotics Council, sug- for the general public ,to have pleted on ceilings and tile a.m. in July. The church will "Though we still have much .which will open to the public. METHODIST that HEALS gested that the. committee , a chance to preview their hos- floors, the switchboard has be closed in August. to learn about this drug, it is' This is not a lecture. A panel CHURCH A CftrfiMai Mum ntffa mta concentrate on two areas of pitai," Mr. Miller said. been installed in the main lob- Guest speakers will Include dangerous," they said. "It of experts will be present to 2l7Hriiu(IHlnvt prevention at the present produces a sense of euphoria Tours of the facility will be by and new equipment is the Rev. Mrs. Joan Higgins : answer questions and clear up tiine: "... i conducted by members of the being delivered and installed July 4, and'the RevTMr. Ger- .and distorts the sense of dis- misconceptions. Space limita- WELCOME! I. Ask parents of young Freehold Area Hospital Aux- almost daily. Landscaping has ald Ehly, July 18. CHRIST7°SCIEMT1ST tance and coordination.' A tions make it necessary to children to examine their marijuana user behind the'. iliaries and hospital volun- been completed and grass is A family .church service Holy Oiminiiniiin M:.'iO a.m. 2UBroudSt. fed Bank limit the audience to 50. If teers under the direction of beginning to grow. and picnic are set'lpr July 11 9:.'10nnillla.m. well attended, it will be re- Mrs. Marion Freedman, .Services.if Wor.Hlli|> WefcomttVou Joseph Saker and Alex at Camp Arrowhead, Marl- Sunday Senrfra (July & Auj.) peated. ~ chairman of the hospital's vo- Goldfine, fund drive co-chair- boro. Riv.ltollnA.Michai-l is hold Bt 9:30A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ' By mid-July Red Cross will. lunteer service committee. men, are heading- up the final The July 25th service will .

WAITING FOR. AW MAIL.1 AND LIKE THAT! "IN THIS <>iciui |IBI ADVANCED AGE; 5HED5AY, FOR. YOU! VI5IT LB-AND LECTURE. HH 'AMEREH0U5EWIHB1 A MOTHER ABOUT LETTING ME. WOMAN WASTED. * REAUZEAW Q0OLtrONDATE5L1T_.iit POTENTIAL AS AHilMAN

The Wizard of Id

MJU0& OSLUR5 WORTH <3P ROBBER CHECKS Your Horoscope, Birthday FBIDAY, JULY 1 - Born yourself giving more time and recently bereaved. when you could be punoaded today you will always be sub-' energy to others than to your VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - into error. — Ject to Having great demands own interests. What matters today is the or- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Nubbin made upon your time. It will Because/you have a nature ganization of your material. li) - Make this a key day for be eaefltial to yon to develop that is ia true sympathy to You can increase the value of favored interests, important •? a flrm.K&edule to which you other numah beings, It Is diffi- your .presence by a few deft projects most come first-tat- can bind yourself; otherwise, cult for you to see another in moves. they need not te exdostre. yon win find yoarsclt 8acrl- trouble and not stop to offer LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb^O-March 21) licing your own career, yoor aid. Your inclination to help Take care that chDdrun do not - It Is up to yon whether or.- own social and personal life others is not alway beneficial .extract a promise from you not friendships of long stand* for the Bake of other people either to yourself or to the today that will make tomor- ing remain unscathed today. about whom you really care recipients of your aid. row more hazardous than nec- A high pressure day for an. little. Yours appears to others essary. ARIES (March 22-April 20) 1 To find what is in store (or a very likely shoulder upon you tomorrow, select your' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thoroughly lay out your' which to cry; the longer you birthday and read the com' - Confidence is the key to a plans hi your own mind before .allow people to use you in this Spending paragraph. Let your favorable day during which you begin to discuss them way, the longer it will be be- birthday star be your daily elusive success at least takes' with others. Otherwise, you fore your time is yonr own. guide. some visable form. Solicit an- may talk them away. You are ambitious-but you. other view. TAURUS (April 21-May 11) need to know yourself capable Saturday, JoJy 3 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- - All endeavors are well-fa- of standing completely on CANCER (June 22-July 23) Dec. 22) - Today's ex- vored today, but most es- your own two feet You do not - Give the "go ahead" to citement over tomorrow's ac- pecially those which bring yob need the gratitude Of others to property deals. Imagination is tivities could cause younger closer in understanding to bold you up; you do not nave important to the day's success family members to be neg- loved ones. to rely upon others using their as practicality is. lectful of duties. Be under- GEMINI.(May 22-Ju-e 21) ODUL&SEEYERYWr' influence on your behalf sim- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - standing. - if you-are careful to keep CLBttTD- ply because the; feel they Conversations which involve CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan; business separate from plea- owe you something. Once you you in a discussion of anoth- Where others try to in- sure, this can be a thoroughly know bow truly, independent er's personality had best be fluence you, keep your feet satisfying day. Home benefits you can.be, you win sot find avoided. Seek to solace one firmly on the ground. A, day are material. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD was pretty clear to both de- fairly easy time making 11 is available. Get your copy "by fenders. tricks. sending 50 cents to Red Bank When you have a choice of East won with the jack of The trouble with leading' Register, Box 3318, Grand fmffaw, you enould usually diamonds and returned a dia- the diamonds at once is that Central Station, New York, start wtth one that is unavol- mond. When East got in with the hand depends on luck in N.Y. 10017.) ; dabte.IfttgoeBweD,youmay Ws high spade, he returned diamonds. The advantage of North dealer Blondie be aJBe to play the rest of the another diamond to give West leading hearts first is that- Both tides vulnerable handnnrecomfcrtaWyiiflt a ruff. The ace of hearts took good luck in that suit may N0H3H H( USTSWF Y3U TOOK goes badr/, yotfve lost only the setting trick, Simplify the diamond posi- SO TKEPANP WORM-OUT IH'IV ^ AS MAN/MAPS • Q753 WOW WHERE ' AU.THBT1ME? ASIDC* •what was mavoidable. The Ufferent Start tion; and bad luck in hearts is O K53 IS HE? HE'S point is ntnstrated in today's The Norwegian declarer not likely to make declarer's OAQ987 SUPPOSE? TO band, played some years ago made a different start after job more difficult. BE CUTTIM© THE GRASS in a match between England* winning the first trick with DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST and Norway. the ace of spades. He led his. As dealer, you hold: S'-A 10 • 964 • KI The bidding and the open- singleton heart on the theory 8 2 II -8 D -10 4 3 C -A K 10 9 6. O AQ1072 tf J9«4 tag lead were the same at that he was sure to lose a What do you say? O K2 O J65 g • 753 +J842 both tables of the match. Both heart trick sooner or later. Answer: Bid one club. You West stepped up with the have 11 points in high cards SOUTH declarers won the first trick • A1082 with tbe ace of .spades, but ace of hearts, setting up dum- and 2 points for the singleton, 08 then they parted company. my's king. Declarer even- enough for an optional open- ing bid. You decide to bid 0.1043 - The English declarer led tually discarded a diamond on + AK1096 the threth e of ddiamondi s at the' dummy'd' s king,oki ff hhearts, after rather than to pass because of second trick and agonized which he needed only a simple the excellent intermediate North East Soath Wot over which diamond to play finesse with the queen of dia- cards and the fine high-card 1 0 Pan 2 4 Pass Pogo' structure. 2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass from the dummy. When he ii- monds. South had to play the^ 3 4 P^ 4 4 AUPfia rally played low, the situation hand with care, but he had a 1Htll6Y0U@OfA (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Opening lead - 4 4 rSnuffy Smith / BAILS0'FIRE" SHE DON T HOWW, / \WrlftT.'S VORE WANT SNUFFY- I WIFE-MATE CRAVE THIS CUP IS CAW VE SPARE \ TO BORRY THIS FERME Pi CUPOF-- t TIME.LUKEY? UH-

i'l'licPhantom YOU'RE 7REMBUNG J — COLP? Beetle Bailey (JUFfeU.6Lt.r- j ^ ( YESTERPAy IT WAS UH-tfAYBEWE L ( THE COtONEt'S WP... SHOULD TURN BACK- GO THE LV NCWTHIS/. > OTHER WAY. KICK OUT OF IT jvg|||Y=* ^a?C Y^

I

^^PBsTaMBS PAUSE THAT REFRESHES - Mr. and Mr?. John Kelley of Middletbwni halt busyjjuylng trip in Ea- tontown Shopping Center to enjoy Annual Mall Art Show. It was held, last week with artists from New York", Pennsylvania and throughout New Jersey exhibiting. Marlboro School Graduates 188 Gardner, Cassandra t. Gardner, Noncy MARLBORO - Russell R.. I. Gllcksleln. David J. Gorenc, Palricio D. Grady, Richard R. Grinkevlch, Wright, superintendent of Tracy A. Grossman, Donna M. Guerlno, David Gutman, Richard S. Guttrldae, schools, presented 188 Central Lisa Handel, Carol M. Hartman, Grefha Henriksen and Vickie L. Herring. ' School eighth grade graduates Michael H.. Hettwer, Howard Honla, Edword W. Hourlhan, Jovino A. Inneo, at the Marlboro High School. Grace Iseman, Jean Jaccard, Jody P. Jako, Kathleen A. Jlcka, Michael R. Ju- School Board President blnsky, Sonyo Kakaleci, Dorothy M. Robert Kramer and Central Kamlnski. Michael Kane, Frederick S. Kaufman, Michael T. Kouth, Robert S. School Principal David Eng- Ketcham, Herman F. Kemp, Edwin A. Keegan, Sandy Kohrmon, Valerie Ko- ebretson awarded the diplo- zub. James Kropf, Peter Kudrick, Geollrey A. Kurowsky, Aysen Lambiro, mas. Marion E?Leal, Noncy CV Levin, Mark W. Lisky; Claudia J. Lubalin, Nancy L. Two of the graduates," Da- Luff and David M. Lukoch. - vid Gorenc and Lisa Schilke, Gory A. Lukacs, Allso Mackey, Sleven Mahoney, Stephen J., Marshall, Debbie addressed the gathering. J. .Martin, Kathleen F. Mdscher, Ann Metz, Adrlerine B. Meyers, Ramsey A. The chorus sang four songs Moore, Robert E. Mattes, Kathleen B. Mullaney. Daniel C. McCarron, Anthony accompanied on the piano by McCartney, Gerard V. AAcCloud, Leslie J. McCormicK, Raymond AA. Noble, Catherine Van Mater. Ralph A. Noppl, John J. Noughlon, John O'Corrotl, Ronald D. Ostrowskl, Step- The invocation was by Rab- hen Owsianik, Anthony Palmo, Diane M. Patlee, Perry M. Pousig. Noble E. bi Peter E. Kasdan of. Temple Pepper, Dennis C. Plclullo, Thomos H. Podolla, Jell A. Prell, John Roger, Kim Shaari Emeth, and the ben- D. Ranelle, Carl Reiser, Darryl Rice. ediction by the Rev, John Paula M. Rlopel and Thomas Rogers. Kathleen M. Rogalsky, David WJ Ro- Hart, of Old Brick Reformed malne, Rita Romero, Norman J. Rose, Ellen Rosenberg. Renee Lisa A. Rose- Church. nberg, Suson Rubin, Jeffrey Saaow, Pa- tricia Sadowskl. Joseph Solvaggio, Be- The members of the gradu- slree A. Schanck, Noncy Schillro, Lisa ating class: K. Schilke, Cynthia A. Schln, Steven A. Schindler, Howard A. Schulman, Cheryl Blair S. Ackermari, Karen A. An- Schwartz, Erfc R. Schweoer, Rita M. STATE BOARD MEMBER — William J. Seaman, drews, Wayne Arbaczawski/ Steven G. Seber. Mary A. Shalvatls, Joseph Slieod, Ash, Naphia Atasoy, Peter T. Auaustin, Barbara J. Shuldman,'Donna M. Slm- Wall Township, signs oath of office after being Joseph Azenaro, Michael.Baldasari, onson, Janet C. SInshelmer, Prisdlla D. sworn in by County Clerk Benjamin H. Danskin, Nicholas Barbella, Karen G. Bean, Smith, Eugene D. Snyder, Neil J. Solo- JohnTHL. Behaney, Hampton. Blake, Ei- mon, Raymond Sona. Sharon S. Splegel- right, as a member of the state Health Care Ad- leen Boden, Ronald W. Bossert, Richard rrtan and Mary C. Stark. • - W. Bourne, Walter R. Bowman, David Mark S. Steinberg, Beth S. Stelner, ministration Board. Mr. Seaman, appointed by Broaden, James R. Bfonson, Charles W. Michael D. Stern, Donna M. Stiles, Mi- Bross, John Caceda, Jennifer L. Caiey, chael Stoneslter, Teri A. Storer, Robert Gov. William T. Cahill to the one-year unsalaried James E. Colhoun, Danny Canatdo. Ste- Stroby. Marvin F. Suydam, lleen ven CapeJII, Patricia Carbone. Matthew Swarsbrick, Wendy Swedelson, Donna post, is a licensed nursing home administrator R. Cary, Shawn D. Casey, William K. M. Swovely, Mark A. Tailing, Karen A. Chapman, Edward W. Chavan, Jeffrey M. Tedrsco. Vlckl J. Tepper, Gary W. and an assistant professor of accounting at Seton A. Cohen and Richard A. Coleman. Thompson, Kevin C. Tlerney, M. Hall University, South Orange. James H. Cormier, Michael J. Con- George Townsend, Karen 6. Usalowlu. ger, Sally Creevy, Blake Denton, Barton Laurel L. Vaclavteek. Frederick J. Van fa. Dlckler, Ronald A. Domenlco, Devin Maiden, Catharine A. Van Mater, P. Duley, Kathleen B. Dunn, Deborah Douglas Von Note, Donna AA: Varall, L. Eckman, Gregory -F. Emmons, Wil- Theresa F. Von Rodeck, Garrett liam Emmons, Michael G. Fedyschyn, Voorhees, Erika L. Weitzner, Robert E. Diane P. Ferentinos, Bruce D. Flshkln, Wiener, Joseph J Williams, Wayne A. Joe Fortunato, Diane t. Fox. Lillian Wittenberg, Jeancttc .Youssouf, Noncy List Middleto>m Furey, Patricia A. Furey, Andrea R. M. Yures and Canen M. Zienowlcz. Graduate Awards Freehold Graduates MIDDLETOWN,- David town Book Award. Weingarten and Mary Bald- Jeanine DeGray— Middle- BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S win were awarded $2,500 Os- town Woman's Club's Evening 163 Eighth Graders SPORT COATS... STRIPES, born Scholarships at the Mid- Division Award and Future PLAIDS,SOLIDS .-..SOME A. Freiburg, Cynthia D. Gainer, Clara dletown Township High Nurses Club Award. FREEHOLD - School J. Gill, Mlchele B. Goldlorb, Donna J. BLAZER STYLES School commencement cere- Goodman, Peter W. Grim, Michael E. Joyce Kulish - Kuture board member John G. ,Grovc end Terri L. Grubby 20% TO 50% OFF. mony. Nurses Club Award. Schingo presented diplomas to Ian M. Halpern, Cecelia M. Heege, Debra A. Heyn, Chavloleyetts Hill, Rob- BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S Other Osborn Scholarships Mary Baldwin -' Middle- 163 eighth grade graduates of ert Hills, Andre Holloway, Mark P. Iversan, Connie Jamcrson, Cathleen went to Claudia Burns, town Woman's Club Scholar- the Freehold Intermediate Jones, Leon M. Judelkls, Deborah A. KNIT TOPS... T-SHIRTS, Kaczoroskl, Linda M. Karnlnskv, Betsy Joanna Colodin, Cathy Durett, ship. School. A. Kerr, Hardy Key, Kevin J Koum- MOCK TURTLE AND CREW llan, James P..Krleg, Richard Kuncken, George Eia, Joyce Engle- Robin Sahner, Joy Ericson, Angie Merola, president of Efroin Laboy Jr., Edward J. Lamlronde NECKS, TANK TOPS. ..SOLIDS, " mann, Joy Ericson, Mark Kel- Jr., Alfred Lester, Andrew G. Levchuk, Joanna Colodin, Laura Sand- the Student Council, wel- Randy Levlne, Alvla B. Lewis, Steven STRIPES... 20% TO 50% OFF! dnian, Judith Gamble, Carol erson and Mindy Rosewitz - comed the gathering, and.Su- B. Lewis, Robert IV. Lllhgow, Linda Ml. Lofland. Debra MacDougoll. Michael V. WASH PANTS AND JEAN STYLES Gilbertson, Paul Hansen, Middletown Woman's Club perintendent of Schools Frank Mack, Robbie M. Macon, Margarita ; Madura, Frederick K Manor Jr., Mar- ...SIZES 8-12, WAIST SIZES Charles Hubka, Patricia Awards. E. Kane delivered the princi- lon Ma|or, Sandra Maldonado, Linda W. Jones, Louis McGlynn, Wil- Mallow, Bernard C. Malloy Jr., Cath- 26-36 ... BELLS AND STRAIGHT Gary Hays and Lois Ma- pal address. erine E. Mondel, Woodrow Marcus Jr., liam Southcott, James Whar- Bonnie Mathews, Deborah D. honey - Belle Gold Cross Presentation of the class to McCullough, Anthony McKenzle, JV- LEGS... 20% TO 50% OFF. ton, Kathleen A. Whelan, Ste- Itanna J.-Meevers-Scholte, Angle M. Awards. Mr. Schingo for diplomas was Merola, Caryn J. Mold, Kenneth P. SOME AS LOW AS $3.99! ven Wiltshire and Audrey Wit- made by iFrederick W. Ball, Moore, Richard-A.'Moore, Thomos E. Moaretleld,.Dclorts Morton, Michelle J. BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S Virginia Swan - Kuture Wlotl, Rlchird K. Mount, Cindy J.'Mul-' ko. school principal. , hplland, Etjaene Mulfen;ond Llnaa.Gail College students receiv- Business Leaders Club The Rev. Frederick Mold DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS ... Award. : Lds A. Negron, Craig J. Nlmlck.iDa- SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES ... ing Osborn Scholarships were Jr. of the Beforroed :Church v|d Normah Jr., Nancy C. Ollwerther, Audrey Brooks, Kathy Olesko, delivered the invocation and Roger C.i Olson, Darlehe Pago, George BUTTON-DOWN AND FASHION Wendy Kaplan - Lincroft W. Palmer Jr., Dorrell A. Parks, Kim- Emily Pena, Peter Petach benediction. berly Peace, Luis G. Perez, Lorraine L. Woman's Club Scholarship. ' Phillips. Richard Plshlonerl, Carolyn COLLARS ... 20% TO 50%OFF! and Paul Stryker. The graduates are: Piskln, Clndl- Plsnoy, Lucille A. Pollf- rone, Gregory Post, Joan M. Prest, Other award winners in- Lisa C. Arcoleo, William A. Askew, Katrlna Prether, Llllle R. Prince, Wil- William Southcott -Wood- Michael Augun, Samuel Ballester, Sally liam Prince, Jerome Reynolds, Robert men of America Award. Ballew, Ernesto Banos Jr., Patricia A. B. Reynolds, Kothle J. Riddle, Rosa M. Barr, Thomas J. Beese Jr., Nancy L. Rivera, Cornelia Roach, Ferdinand J. Laura Sanderson, Marlene Bezanson, Harry E. BIddle, Reglna R. Robertson and Thomas Rooney. Cashes, Joanne Grosse and Thomas Delely - Navy Bllllngsley, Marshall L. Blackwcll, Jay Luonn A. Schingo, Debra A. Shofto/ A. Borrls, Donna L. Boyarskl, John F. James B. SImms, Emma R. Sims, Ed- Laura Yannibelli - technical ROTC Scholarship. Boyle, Patrick J. Boyle, David Bradley, win R. Sisco, Donald E. Soden, Sharon Teresa Brantloy, Annie Lt Brlnser, Be- R. Spauldlng, Angerlean Spriags, Robert school scholarships. verly Brown, Daniel R. Bulk, Robin R. Squillante, Gerard Stanklewlcz, Flor- Burst, Zackery Butts, Peter D. Bylsma, ence D. Stein, Nancy J. stiles. Colleen ROOTS Kristin Caruso, college se- Diane U Castro, Catherine A. T. Castro- Stryker, Peter A. Taberskl, Ronald Tay- Approach Seen Heavy nova, Kathrvn Cerjerborg, Linda L. Cer- lor, Amy Teller, Domlnlck Testa, Willie nior, and Carol Eaton, Pa- velllno, Glenn J. CMarello, Robert M. Tyler, Sandra K. Unger, Bruce M. Van Chlarello, Juanlto M, Conover, Paul H. Brunt, Elplne J. Vanderveer, Kathleen redbank mela Fishe*, Donald Olesko MELBOURNE, Australia Conover, Patricia C. Cornell, Roberta VanSlclcn, Kim A. Van Slclen, Johri W. (AP) - Prof. Carlyle Wood, a Crudup, Sylvia R. T. Cruz, G. Kevin Walling, Brenda F. Walton, Rebecca and Mindy Rosewitz - Li- Cunningham, Sheila A. Davis, Wayne Washington, Darlene Whlpp, Paul E. brary Council Scholarships. gynecologist from Queen Vic- Davis, Wayne A. Dekle, Gene R. DeP- White, Elizabeth A. Williams, Lorry , ugh, Karen DIMuzIo, Dora J. Fair, Les- Williams, Cassandra B. Williamson and Kristin Caruso, Richard toria Hospital, told a medical lie R. Feldman, Bruce K. Foster, Jamie Sylvester w. Wise. Eckhoff and Virginia Swan - conference "we must lighten MTHS PTA Scholarships. our approach to con- . Judith DeGray - Broth- traception" because one in erhood Club Award and Ju- four women is frightened of it Monmouth Beach nior Woman's Club of Middle- in any form. Has 43 Graduates MONMOUTH BKACH - Di- Police Athletic League HARD-TO-GET plomas have been presented awards, presented by Poljce to 43 eighth grade students at Chief Charles J. llornbostel. 2nd the Monmouth Beach School went to Patricia Boylan and by Hoard of Education presi- liuy Brina. The Sojourners MORTGAGES dent Andrew Cancalosi and award went to Nina Sokol. for principal Joseph Persiponko. Jill Fornabio was valedicto- Hornet and Business • Approved over Phone James Brower received the rian. Kebecca l.arkin was first place award for math- salutatorian. Monmouth County Investment Corp. ematics. Second was Bruce The graduates are: 24-HOUR

Register Stall Photo FROM SOUP TO SPEAKER —Some aspects of se.rvice clubs will undergo.change in the future, but Red Bank, Rotarians expect they will be lunching at The Molly Pitcher inn for many years to come. Dedication Plans Club members, Lions and Kiwanians as well, enjoy the fellowship, singing and speakers at their week- RED BANK - Democratic lands. ly luncheon or dinner get-togethers. Jaycees meet under more spartan conditions— no food but they .State Senate candidates Wil- Gov. William T.. Cahill share similar meeting formats. > liam ilimelman • and Walter pushed the plan to draw the- Gehricke said today doubts New York Giants football are mounting about dedica- team and New York Yankees. tion of race track revenues to baseball team to New Jersey. a proposed unlimited sports But the law does not make Public Boat^Launching Authority. one contingent on the other, Since announcing they Mr. Himelman and Mr. Geh- would apply to participate in ricke emphasized. current court tests of enabling All but one half of one pec- legislation recently enacted, cent of money - compared to Protested in Oceanport the two aspirants, both law- 9.15 per cent at Monmouth OCEANPORT - Concerned yers, said they have dis- Park and Garden State - net- ••mud ana aeDris found in The bids will be held for covered that there is little ted, from pari-mutual betting over the safety of children, the sewer lines. further study. The figures in- the safety of their homes and public realization of the pools would be turned over to At the most it could be two cluded prices on surfacing the threatened cost to taxpayers. the sports Authority, they speeding cars, residents of weeks before hookups in this courts, chain link fence and Horseneck Point requested Mr. Himelman, former said. area are.available according posts and nets. The candidates said they Borough Council to take ac- to Mr. Foggia. Once the lines Monmouth County superin- tion on public boat launching. tendent of elections, and Mr. were encouraged to hear the are cleaned up, Mr. Foggia Program Started governor, in a television • at the end of Horseneck Point said that residents will be Gehricke, former mayor of Road. . • > ' Matawan Township, said they broadcast, predict fast action able td "hookup as fast as Councilman Wjaitt an- in the courts. In a letterto council, resi- they want." . oppose authorization of a. nounced that the regular sum- state-operated race track and "We have no question about dents complained of traffic With some roadways still in mer recreation program for hazards created by speeding bad shape as the result of commitment of its net reve- .his sincerity of purpose,".they grammar school children is nues for operations and for asserted. "We think the tax-. 'cars and cars; parked along sewer installation, the A.V.P. underway at the Commu- the street day and night, as Contracting Co. has been or- construction of stadiums in payers are entitled to .more nityjCenter and will run for the Hacke,nsack meadow- consideration." well as debris left by boaters dered by the Northeast Mon- seven weeks. Hours are 8:30 •and the possibility of homes mouth County Regional Sewer a.m. through 12:30 p.m. Mon- being broken into. Authority to expedite street day through Friday. They requested that council restoration in the borough. Whitfield Foundation take some action to prevent Retainer Withheld Council adopted on first the general pjublic from A retainer of more than $1 reading an amendment to a launching: boats there, that million is being withheld until Scholarships for 3 zoning ordinance increasing RED BANK - The trustees "no parking" signs be put the job is properly completed. the Board of Adjustment's JOIN THE CELEBRATION — Post offices all dver the nqtion are celebra- and research. up, and police patrol the area. ••We are very happy this ac- ting the change of the U.S. Post Office Department to the U.S. Postal Ser- of the Howard Whitfield Foun- Barry P. Rubino, a June certified recorder's, fee from dation have announced three Mayor Franklin Ingram tion is being taken," com- $15 to $25. A second reading vice. Joining in the Marlboro changeover are left to right, postal clerk graduate of Shore Regional termed this a serious prob- mented Mayor Ingram. Mrs. Ann Sokoloff, Postmaster Mrs. Colleen Creevy, Mayor Morton Sal- new scholarship awards. Two High School, has received the .and public hearing on the go to June graduates of Red lem, and promised that The mayor announced.that amendment will be held at the kind, and postal clerk Mrs. Ada McCue. Field scholarship. He win pur- "something will be done about" the factfinding committee ap- Bank Regional High School sue a pre-medical program at next regular council meeting and the third to a graduate of it." Councilman George Bar- pointed early this' year to in- Aug. 5. Villanova University. The rett was requested by the vestigate the effect of multi- Shore Regional High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter*1. mayor to look into the situ- •family dwellings on the com- Rate Fight Set West Long Branch. Rubino, 41 Fulton Aye., West ation. munity has finished its report High School Hearing • The recipients, who will re- Long Branch, he was captain Police Accord Set and states that such units Councilman Barrett an- ceive varying amounts as long of the Shore Regional Band. Councilman Felix Foggia may be built in a "very re- nounced that the Monmouth as they remain in good stand- He also starred in major •announced a mutual aid stricted manner." Coordinating Committee, ing in college, are Barry P. school: musical-and dramatic agreement between police de- The committee was formed composed of seven municipal- Rubino, Nancy E. Sass and productions and assisted in ities is joining forces to fight Planned in Holmdel •partments of 11 neighboring as the result of the furor Patricia E. Weston. the yearbook layout.. He was the proposed rate increase by HOLMDEL - The Planning Planning consultant John- installed and what the result- communities to "render sup- created late last year over Rakos wants more details ing changes in traffic patterns The numberof awards an active member of an Ex- the Monmouth Consolidated Board has scheduled a public made each year is governed plorer Medical group. plemental police support" in a proposal to build a 260-unit hearing on the site plan for about traffic flow both off and would be. the even of any emergency garden apartment structure Water Co. Hearings will be by the funds available and Nancy E. Sass, who has re- held and he encouraged the the township's new high on the site, parking and pe- Mr. Moran said he was will- which cannot be handled by on a IS acre tract of land in destrian circulation systems.* ing to photograph the roads as may reach as much, as $1,500 ceived the Foster scholarship, public to join in the effort. 116 school on Thursday, Aug. 12; annually depending on the' each town's own police. Oceanport. in the Hillcrest Road adminis- "And both," continued the they are now, put up the will attend Lycoming College. Councilman Foggia was ap- noted that several years ago need of the applicant, the Miss Sass was president of the In the event of dire emer- the organization was success- tration building. chairman, "have questions signs, photograph them in gency, disaster or widespread pointed by the mayor to head place, then "take the signs scholarships are made in. any' sophomore class, an alternate ful in lowering a proposed The planners and the Board about the realignment of Hol- one of six categories. conflagration, police assis- up a committee to study the land Road." The realignment, down immediately and resub- to New Jersey Girls' State, a rate increase. of Education met Wednesday They are known as the Ed- member of the Acapella Choir tance from other communities report, a copy of which will be night, as the request of the urged by the planners has so mit the application." will be sought when one com- sent to "every resident in the mund Wilson Scholarship (for and a member of the Student No action was taken on the Planning Board, after its far been denied by the school prospective lawyers); the Dr. munity cannot handle the situ- borough," flie mayor said. board. Inspection Enough Council. She is the daughter proposed bird sanctuary for planning consultant reported Edwin Field Scholarship (for of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sass, 65 ation itself, or "if it develops Mr. Foggia's committee will the borough which just last "significant deficiencies" on State laws give Planning The board figures an on-slte beyond the control of a single hold its first meeting July 15 inspection will be sufficient. prospective medical doctors); Parker Ave.; Little Silver. . week received approval of the the site plan for the school. Boards the right to review the A. L. Foster Scholarship party." to "determine further action and comment upon school site J. Paul Jannuzzo was Patricia E. Weston will at- of this program," he said. Planning Board. The proposal Board Chairman,Jack Sipr- (for those planning a business • Involved in the accord are will be taken up at council's, . ess said last night that "for- plans. But the Board of Edu- named chairman and John P. tend Glassboro State College Fair Haven, Rumson, Little The, election of Rabbi M.H. Cione member of a sign com- career); the George Whitfield this fall with the assistance next study meeting-and a tunately, none of the com- cation docs not have to accept Scholarship (for those enter- Silver,,, Shrewsbury, New Daina as chaplain of the New committee will be appointed ments we have will influence any recommendations the mittee to meet with E. Dar- from the Whitfield scholar- Shrewsbury, Sea Bright, Red Jersey State Department of rcll Smith concerning the sign ing a religious career); the ship. She is the daughter of to work witlj the garden club the critical path of the high planners may put forward. John H. Cook Scholarship (for Bank, Oceanport, Long Veterans of Foreign Wars was which originally proposed the school.", Edward J. Moran, commu- on the roof of his art studio Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weston,- Branch, West Long Branch announced "with a great deal and fram shop in Holmdel Vil- prospective journalists) and 39 "Hudson Ave., Red Bank. sanctuary. In other words, the chair- nity relations representative the Howard Whitfield Scholar- and Eatontown. of pleasure" by Mayor In- from Bell Telephone Labora- lage. While at Red Bank Regional, gram.... man said, "The construction ship (for liberal arts majors). In another announcement. Council confirmed the ap- of the high school won't be af- tories, has been asked to ar- Mr. Sipress said he hoped her speciality was baton Councilman Foggia said that Two bids were received for range an on-site inspection of the two could work out with' Since 1952, when the first twirling. She has taught bat- pointment of Tenny R. Sim- fected. We'll try to work out awards were'made, 17 young 125 permits have been issued construction of tennis courts mons, 14 Centennial Place, to our problems without inter- several new identification and Mr. Smith "something more on twirling to beginners for for hooking up to the newly in- •in the borough. Nuccio, Inc., directional signs Bell Tele-' likely to be accepted by the men and 18 women have b'een the Red Bank Parks anffHec- the Port-au-Pcck Chemical fering witli construction." assisted in completing their Stalled sewer system, and that Wall Township, submitted a Hose Co., and granted the Questions Posed phone Laboratories wants to board." The signs have been reation Commission. A mem- all residences east of the rail bid of $20,406, while C. J. install at its Crawfords Cor-- under board, consideration undergraduate and graduate ber of the National and Disabled American Veterans Board engineer. Leon S. education. Three have be- road tracks are ready for Hesse, Belford, had a bid of and Auxiliary permission to ner Road installation. since last January. French* Honor Societies, she $21,140.' Neither bid was ac- Avakian has questions on come medical doctors, .three hookup. sell "forget-me-nots" on July storm drainage at the school Board members found it The board approved the site served on the yearbook staff .; On the west side of the cepted by council last night 1 plan for the new Triangle In- are practicing lawyers, one is and has been active In scout- 31. This is an annual custom site and has expressed,-^ - difficult last night to figure' a minister and others have tracks, however, hookups since both figures were higher to assist veterans and their .dustries corporate headquar- ing and in asistlng at a church than budgetary allowances. cording to Mr. Sipress, "con- out how many signs were pro- gone into teaching, business have been delayed because of families in time of nocd. cern about general grading." posed, where they were to be ters building., nursery school. 14 BucsRebound ith to Face To Rip Mets By HAL BOCK of the fifth. The rain let up long enough for New York to NEWYORK(AP)-Takeit complete that half-inning, but from Danny Murtaugh, the then it came down again, NewBy ROBERT JONES kth e mosit excitinng youn gFinal pros- the second set, when ast one smiling Irishman who man- causing another 20-minute pect the girls' bracket has point he actually broke ages the Pittsburgh Pirates, delay. WIMBLEDON, England seen since the former Marga- through Smith's service to there was nothing crucial (AP) Stan Smith of Pasadena, ret Smith and Billie Jeari Mof- draw up to 5-5, Smith was in about his team's two-game That finished Ellis, 13-3, Calif., and defending cham- fitt blazed on the scene in the command throughout. split with the pursuing New who left the game for a pinch- pion John Newcombe of Aus- early 60's. So, much to the chagrin of York Mets. , hitter leading 1-0. Jim Nelson was Murtaugh's next pitching tralia powered their way past Billie Jean was three times the crowd, was Newcombe in "Nah," said Murtaugh, af- choice and the only bad one half-fit opponents yesterday a winner, three times a run- his match with Kosewall. ter using four pitchers to to gain the men's singles fi- ner-up,. Evonne knocked her ' Fans could somehow sense blank the Mets 3-0 at wet Shea he made all day. The Mets nals of the All-England Lawn out comprehensively in the that Kosewall's chances of Stadium yesterday. "It's too loaded the bases on Nelson - • Tennis Championships. quarterfinals. winning the only major tour- early for that." with two out in the sixth and Murtaugh summoned Nelson Tomorrow's final will be Of the winners, Newcombe nament to have eluded him* Yet there was an air of ur- Briles, who got Tim Foli for. the first U.S. -Australian con-. looked the most impressive as were waning. gency about the way Mur- frontation since Chuch he ran little Hosewall into the Kosewall, now :i(i, has been taugh manipulated his pitch- the last out. McKinley defeated Kred ground. Smith's ser- the loser in three finals here ers against the Mets and the "I wanted Dave Guisti to Stolle eight years ago. vice-always his main weap- since he first burst on the clouds that caused three rain finish up," said Murtaugh, Smith defeated Toni Gor- on-was far too strong for Wimbledon scene as teen-ager delays totalling 76 minutes. and Pittsburgh's short-relief man of Seattle 6-3, 8-6, 6-2 Gorman. in the early 5l)s'. Murtaugh opened with his ace mowed the last nine Mets while Newcombe, coasted to a Gorman, 25, imprinted an The match was a replay of ace, Dock Ellis, and got down in order. 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, victory over Ken indelible mark on this year's last year's final, when New- through five innings and one PittlDurjtl O) I Mt»Y«rlt<» Kosewall, also of Australia Wimbledon by ousting Austra- combe was the winner in four 20-minute rain delay. ot> r hi , oto r h sets, but with this difference: WirsklJ* 3 0 0|Ag«c» 4 0 0 and darling of the center lia's Hod Laver in the fourth • -But his elbow hasn't been Clneicf 4 1 liHrrlinji 2 0 0 court crowd, in the semi-fi- round, but he's been plagued Kosewall seemed drained of Clmlerf 5 I JiCJne>l[ 3OO real strong the last three or Stroll K 4• 0" •2|KrnpooHb 3 0 1 nals. by an old back injury for most all his normal strength and four times out," said Mur- Snglln c 4 0 Oijigiunrl 3 O 1 mobility and offered only to- BRblsn Ib ]l 0iBl«U3b. 4 0 0 Gorman was suffering from of the tournament. taugh, "so I had to lift him af- Pogon3b 4 0 0|Crotcc 4 0 0 ken resistance as .Newcombe, Alley s> 4 1 }|Koosmnp 2 0 1 a strained back and Kosewall "1 haven't come all this ter the second delay." Guisti p 1 0 01 Foil 3b 4 0 0' driving with pinpoint accu- Ellis p 2 .0, llSOdcfp 0 0 0 obviously was tired after a way to pull out now," he said Bain Returns 10 0 racy and serving with all the AOIIver ph five-set quarter-final thriller as he walked out with Smith The first shower came with Hdiner 3b 1 I'll authority at his command, JNIinp 110 MIOrowp a a I Tuesday when he beat Cliff onto the packed center court the Mets batting in the bottom Briles p 0 0 0 Mnhllph 10 0 took charge of the match Hichey, of SarasQla, Fla. to start the day's play. But his Tolols 36 3 TO i Tofals 31 0. 5 from the start. Piltsburgh 000 Oil OOt — 3 the women's final today injury slowed him down, espe- New York 000 000 000—0 cially on volleys and service E — Ellis. Foil. Hartelson. DP — will be the first All-Australian Pittsburgh 1. N.Y. l.LOB - Pittsburgh returns, and it gave Smith the 13, N.Y"«. ZB - Allay. Storgell. Cfe- Women's final ever seen here, mente 2. SB — Grote, AlUy. S — Krone- and it marks the end-at least chance to play a relaxed but pool. SF — Sanguillen. temporarily-of a five-year confident game. Bosox Surge Back Into AL Race center court domination by Smith, an Army private . Billie Jean King, the bespec- who towered over Gorman, The on-again, off-again put new fire into the race. M. the upper left field deck came ' on run-scoring singles by Dick PBASkeds race in the American League tacled little Californian from was able to cut off Gorman's. Th-- e sam---, e can't be said in In the National League, San after Luis Aparicio was hit by' McAuliffe and Al Kaiine in its Long Beach. passing shots and lobs without East is on again. a; pitch and Reggie Smith sin- half of the inning. the West where the Kansas Francis<;0 outslugged St. GG Champ Instead, defending cham- the slightest difficulty. And .The Boston Red Sox. given gled, and marked the second City Royals, beat the Califor- -Louis g.7 Pittsburgh blanked Then Petrocelli sent the pion Margaret Court will despite a sudden blaze of i up for dead a week ago, are time in the final two innings Red Sox winging again, only nia Angels 7-2 and still stand a ,ne New York Mets 3.0 and M1DDLKTOWN - The Mid- meet Evonne Goolagong, at 19 touch tennis from Gorman in back on their roller coaster, Boston came from behind. one week after they had fallen 'distant 9% games behind the Atlanla overcame Montreal 7- dletqwn PBA Boxing Club going at full tilt and bearing idle leader, Oakland. Two runs on a ground out eight games behind the Ori- have announced additional en- down on the.dragging Balti- In other AL games, Wash- 3 in the afternoon and Cincin- nati beat Philadelphia 5-1 and and pinch-hitter Phil Gag- oles and appeared lost. • tries in their July 9th tourna- more Orioles. ' ington trimmed the New York liano's single had fulled the But it's been that kind of ment. , . Yankees 3-1 and the Chicago Los Angeles nudged San Rico Petrocelli of the Red Diego 2-1 at night. Six even 5-5 in the eighth. But season for them, dropping 3;>, The event, starting at %r White Sox stopped Milwaukee How They Stand Sox and Cleveland's Vada' Petrocelli's 12th homer into Detroit went right back ahead games back.of Baltimore in p.m. at Mater Dei Field will NATIONAL LEAOUI Finson provided the latest ups mid-April, then putting, to- Eos) Dtvltlon AMERICAN LEAGUE feature the 1971.Golden Bolt Division and downs last night with gether five-and six-game win- tiloves heavyweight champ Pittsburgh....- 50 W L Pet. OB 9 Baltimore _. a V> .611 — .ninth inning, home runs that' ning streaks to go four games •Wild Bill" Carlson. Carlson, s Boston „ u 31 SSI 2'/i Detroit a U Hi 5'/i pulled Boston within 2\(z Nats Shellenback Shackles ahead in late May. Then they fighting unattached breezed Philadelphia...... 31 43t .40-) *It Cleveland 34 41 .44) life • games of Baltimore, a sur- lost five in a row and four Montreal. .... 29 44 JS7 1? New York 35 43.449 13 thru the four bouts in the Washington 28 47 .373 I8'/I prising turn of events. straight and found themselves W«t Division Welt Division State Tournament. His oppo- Son Francisco...... 51 2» .631 — Oakland...... 50 26 .651 - Gain Seventh Straight • Lai Angeles 44 35 J57 t'ft Yanks for Third Time, 3-1 eight back before this latest nent will be Ken Adams, rep- Houston. 37 3» M7 12 KomojClty I? 34 JJ4 1'/2 Petrocelli's homer, a three- splurge. . Atlonto.^....^...... 3» « .444 14 Minnesota..- 39 39 JH Wh resenting the Shore Bbys Club - andmall...... 37 41 .457 uvi California 35 « Ml \h, run shot with one out in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Don Shellenback, 3-4, who shut Frank Howard's single, the San Oltgo—.»_...... ji n jso a Chicago 31 42 Mi 16>/J Meanwhile, the Orioles of Asbury Part. Adams, an Yesterdays Result! Milwaukee 31. 43 Ml !« ninth, sent the Bed Sox wing- Mincher singled home two out the Yankees last Sunday first of three hits in a perfect Atlanta 7. Montreal 3 Lost Night's Results sank to their sixth defeat in experienced amateur, is mak- Pittsburgh], New Yorko Washington ), New York 1 ing past Detroit 8-7 for their runs and Jim Shellenback has all of his victories and his. night, Michael's error and Cleveland], Baltimore2 eight games after appearing ing a comeback attempt after Son Fronclsco I, St. Louis 7 Chlcogo 6, Milwaukee 4 beat the New York Yankees three complete games against Mincher's single gave the Sen- Cincinnati 9, MlastMilo 1 seventh consecutive victory, to have things well in hand as Los AngtM* 2, ion plage 1 Boston I, Detroit 7 for the third time this season the same team. Shellenback ators a run in the first. a recent layoff. Only game* scnMolM Kansas city t, California A about one hour after Pinson's Jim Palmer took a 2-0 lead Only games scheduled held the Yankees to four hits. The Senators broke a 1-1 tie Kevin Bulmer of the Mid- TWoy's Somes Toirighl's Somes blast with two out in the ninth last night In a 3-1 victory for into the eighth on Krank Rob- Pittsburgh (Moose 4-4) ot Chlcogo New York (Bohraen 7-7) at Boston the Washington Senators. He gave up a run in the sec- in the sixth. Howard singled, dletown Club will go against (. (Culo 9-5) gave the Indians a 3-2 con- • inson's homer and Don Bu- (Reynolds M and Wlo WolMiMlon (Bosmm 5-9) ot Cleveland Mike Kelly of Elizabeth Rec- 1-3) reaj (Itpneman 9-7 and quest of the Orioles. Krrors by Gene Michael fig- ond when Danny Cater Dick Billings doubled down . ford's run-scoring single off Chlcogo (Johnson 4-6 or f^orster 2-3) doubled, took third on an in- the line at third. Then Min- reation Commission in the 135- Atio 7-th t, New York (Wil- Now, after starting the sea- ured in both of the Senators' Sam McDowell. HomjJJ).« nTght ot KorisSs City Spllltorlt 3-1) run-scoring innings as two of field out and scored When sec- cher singled to drive in a run pound class. Cincinnati (Nolan *-7) at Houston Baltimore [McNally 12-4) at rielrolt son behind the heavily-fa- But Krank Baker doubled in (DlerUT IWI, nlgM (LoTlefi 1H) • - • In the 130-pound, event, Minnesota (Knot 5-7) ot Milwaukee vored Orioles, then overtaking the Senators' three runs off ond baseman Lenny Handle and another run scored on Mi- Lot AMMO (SKHM lAi at san Dltgo two runs with two out to tie (Parsons e^f) loser Mike Kekich, 1-4, were bobbled Kon Blomberg's • chad's second error. Duane Jones, a Mlddletown (Klrky*-!)< night Ookland (Odom4-3) of California them only to fall back again, the game in the eighth, and tt. Uul» (Olbsan 4-7) at Son Fran- (Clark 1-0) entry, will meet Lester elsca Wane Ml, night unearned. - ((rounder. Boston's latest upswing has New Y«rtc (l) wnwnglon Woman Wrestling Champ RHnsn 2b j 0 i 41? Blmbrg rf 3 0 1 Hrrori3D 4 0 0 Bhmer 3b 3 0 0|Rndleib 3 0 0 Kekch n 9 n o Cullenss 3_ 0- _0 To Tangle in Asbury Bout ClrWpn 1 0 0 Snllnbkp 4 0 1 WJIwlklp 0 0 0 ASBURY PARK - Ka- Luke Graham of Phoenix, TotOlJ 3)111 Totals 51? bulous Moolah, world wom- Ariz., and Manuel Soto, Nb 010 000 000 -1 Washington 1WM 0022 OOOOx — 3 en's wrestling champion, and Puerto Hican born New Vbrk- E -Michael, ftondle 3, Horror.. OP White Venus were signed yes- — Washington 2. LO9 — N.Y. 4, Wash- er. ington 11. 2B — cuter. Billings, terday as the opponents of Only a curtain raising con* F.Howord. S — Munson, Cullen. Sandy Parker and Jan Sheri- test has to be signed to com- dan to nearly complete the plete the first of five wrestling star-studed inaugural wres- bills in the boardwalk arena Giants Clinch ^ tling bill of the season In Con- this season. Other dates are vention Hall Friday night, .July 23, Aug. 6 and 29 and • July 9. League Title t sept. 3. A handicap bout sending Tickets may be purchased M1UUI.KTOWN - The Juan Caruso and Bull 1'ometti in advance at Billy Dello's, (luants clinched the cham- against 401 -pound Manchurian 1610 Third Ave. Asbury Park. pionship of the Middletown- monster, Gorilla Monsoon, Youth American Little . also was announced. League with a 16-1 record. RED, WHITE ; Watches signed previously Countryside The Giants had three OR BLUE involve Tarzan Tyler of Mon- straight wins last week to sew treal, Can. and Indian Jay Wins Debut it up. Strongbow of Oklahoma, and Luke Hugs pitched them to PANELING MARLBORO - Judy Groff, a 9-1 win over Uill Travelers Ron Borchers and Dave Groff Rtllllir llott PMN i with Tommy Gannon getting Your Choice GOLF turned in triple wins as Coun CAGE CAMP STARS — The young All-Star Cagers chosen at the con- four hits. Denny Forbes tryside swimming and Diving clusion of the annual Garden State Basketball Camp at Christian Brothers hurled a 6-4 triumph over the Twin Brook Golf team knocked off Brook Hill Academy, Lincroft, this week are, front row, left to right, Michael For- Padres, and Billy Taylor Center on of Berkeley 'Heights, 180-144. tunato of Little Silver, Michael Foley, of Deal, Mark Schroeter of Al- $/199 It was the first meet for both threw the 0-4 clincher at the Jumping Brook Road lenhurst, Blane Cordes of Wall Township and Pete McDonough of Al- Haiders. teams. lenhurst, all 14 years old. Rear, left to right, are coaches Joe DeClerk, 4x8ShHt " Alto 180 DIffann4 t Vartotlas of Panning. On (lit at Big Judy (iroff won the ii-17, Vlnnle Cox and Marty Kenney. In the American Minor 1IH) individual medley, the 100 League, the Jets spurted to S Saving*. Prim Mart at... ENJOY butterfly and was on the free 10-O, one game ahead of the PER 4x8 GOOD GOLF relay team. Royals. '• i $O66 Borchers captured the ll- Lloyd Lists Rutgers' Staff PANEL 12, 100 Individual medley, Il- The Victorious Victors 2 AT A MODERN NEW BRUNSWICK- Dick' second state championship Vitale graduated from Kast ia 50 freestyle and was on the clinched'the MYAA Pacific Vitale, East Rutherford High and led his team to a record Kutherford High School, 9-12 freestyie relay. Minor League title as Ken PAR 3 COURSE School coach for seven yeafs, of 29-0. where he was basketball cap- Ilayduk fanned 11 in the 19-5 REDWOOD SPECIALS Dave «foff won the 11-12,50 and John McKadden, co-cap- The winner of live sectional tain in his senior year. ALSO backstroke, 11-12 diving and win over the Blue Devils. • 2x4- 6' *» 144 96* tain of the 1970-71 Hutgers state championships and four McKadden, a native of llav- In the Pioneer race, the was on the 9-12 freestyle basketball team, have been South Bergen Christmas Fes- ertown. Pa,, was a starting 2 DRIVING RANGE relay. Comets gave manager Hon named assistants to Dick tivals,' Vitale holds a master's player for almost all of his Levitan a golng-away present • 2x4 -8\.fl 192 $1. 2. Double winners include PITCH & PUTT Lloyd, Hutgers basketball degree in education from Pa- three seasons at Kutgers, in- with a 9-0 record. Cathy Dooley, Kathy George, coach, it has been announced terson State College and has cluding his sophomore year of • 1X0 - 8 R«g.1.60 OOn. PUTTING GREEN (iay Lett, Toni Buzzell, Lisa' by Krederick K. Gruninger, been active in extracurricular HltlK-Ufl, when he quarter- ALL FACILITIES (Jroff, and (ireg BuzzelL newly appointed associate di- basketball activities. backed a veteran team to the Jennings Wins ROUGH SAWN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Single wins were turned in rector of athletics. He directs the (larden State National Invitation Tourna- (j TRIPLE TRACK • og, SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS by dreg Carlucci and John l.oyd recently succeeded All-Star Basketball Camp and ment. Predicted Log 2 STORM & SCREEN 1 L PLYWOOD SIDING AND BUSINESS LEAGUES Schober and divers Ann Hill Foster, who has taken the Harden State All-Star Never known for his scor- WTMok Thursion, Tom Charmont, DCKANl'OKT - Russell 4x8 ShMM PRO SHOP • P.G.A. over at Utah after eight sea- Coaches Clinic and has been 'ing, McKadden was a great Nancy Thursion, Chris Ciroff Jennings of Shrewsbury skip- {WINDOWS " ExMrlordnda | Clots A Pro John Albert! sons at Hutgers. chairman of the Sammie passer and defender. He holds l^ AHN Stoc«•«»•k* H8(I1 M Hog. 12.80 and Brian Burke. the Madison Square Garden pored his yacht, "Skimmer", Vitale, a graduate of Seton Davis Pro All-Star Benefit regular record for assists - 14 to a first place in the pre- Hall, bad a seven-year record Came, a charity event. He REDWOOD PATK) DECKS UOWIHSWCKU - set last season against West dicted log contest sponsored of 131-47 at Mast Kutherford, has lectured at numerous STYROFOAM , . Virginia. by the Fort Yacht Club last where last year he won his . camps and clinics. FLOAT BLOCKS Be part of the FUN anil ACTION Saturday. ^Reg.18.flS Naveaink Ladies Jennings defeated former •a. 'For Your Dock Host Rumsonites Commodore Charles Jacolon ] NAVKSINK - Nine-hole of Katontown who command- OPEN 9 A.M. to 12 NOON golfers at Navesink Country ed the "Jaconel." club played an exchange tour- Third place was captured SUN. JULY 4th and MON. JULY 5th nament with the ladies of by Harry Batchelder, Little, Humson Country Club yes- Silver, skipper of ••Vandi." terday. Hill Bennett of Red Bank was Low gross winners were awarded fourth. Mrs. Kranklln Heed of Hum- The club plans to hold an- MonmoulhTarOCEANPORT, NJ. k snn and MrK. Harry Howtell of other content later in the sea- t mild from Garden St.Parkway, tut 103 RACING NOW thru fan Navesink..Low net winners son. Crandltind $2.29 • Clubdouil (4.29 842-3355 =_ EXACTA WAGERING! UNOtfl 12 HOI AOMITIID were Mrs. William J. Huff, 111 The contest la a demonstra- MR Dally 7 A.M. tt'SiSO P.M.,, Sit. 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. of Humspii and Mrs. Thomas tion of the skippers' skill in ^ ATTINTION I0ATMINI OPIN SUM. * l» NOON * POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM lialdridgc of Navesink. navigation and seamanship. The Daily Regbter, Bed Butk-Mlddletomijf. J^Frfday, July 2,1971 IS Needs Control Golf By CHUCK THIBLEHORN 4J. .golf," said Krugh, noting the • greenskeeper Phil Scott, who' .Hollow in 1961. . . "Register Sports Editor The nine-hole addition dif- •inclusion of more fairway formulated, the initial plans traps, sharp doglegs in both MIDDLE'TOWN - The fers somewhat from the origi- for the addition; golf architect 'directions and the abundance Bamm Hollow Country Club, nal 18 in all respects but one; Hal Purdy, who refined the it figures to be a fair and true of trees lining the fairways. . a progressive golf complex layout with contours, placing since the first divot was taken test of golfing ability. The par 36 addition will of traps and other wrinkles to play to 3,244 yards from the. i- and hopefully replaced - in "According to manager Bob mak life interesting for the championship (blue) tees, 1961, soon will become Mon- Krugh, who worked with Scott player;- Rox Em of. Locust, 3,145 from the men's (white) mouth County's first regu- on the preliminary plans, the club president and head of tees, and 3,015 from the Jation 27-hole course. new nine is tighter than the Ern Construction Co., Mata- ladies' (red) tees.. ' The "new nine" will receive wan, which handled the actual first 18, although anyone who its baptism of fire within the has experienced trouble on Here's a hole-by-hole break- construction, including tree, down of the new nine, desig- .next few weeks when an hon- removal and replacement and the original course may dis- or foursome of prominent club pute how life on the links can nated as the "Blue" course: Bill Nichols, who was a mem- Holt •lilt WMIe Red members tee off. : •get any tighter. ' 571 591 541 ber of the original foursome 111 1« 111 That foursome includes ' "It will demand control JH • • in m which teed off first at Bamm 511 500 4tl i!} Si 8? 1*4 132 1» 1M 124 1H 31* Me 2M While the two par 3 holes are short in distance, traps around the small greens call for pinpoint accuracy with a medium to low iron. . Doglegs left face the driver from the first and sixth tees;, .while a right-hand turn is re- quired on the third, fifth and seventh holes. Holes four and nine are straight, but narrow and well-trapped. The last six holes an the new blue addition are on a A diagram of the first 27-hole golf complex In Monmouth County, Bamm Hollow Country Club In AAld- completely new land area in dletown Township/ shows how the three nines are laid out. The darker lined "Blue" holes represents the South western portion of . the.new addition. The "Red" nine/ center/ Is the front nine on the original 18 holes/ while "White" the more than'300-acre (near / nine, with the exception of the ninth hole/ Is the. former back nine. The "Blue" ninth (3-B) utilizes the the practice area) Bamm Hol- r former 18th green. low layout. The first three holes have nine-hole addition, the con- been placed in the available ninth hole (equivalent to the Tnts represents the only The 18-hole golfer will be change In the former 18 which required to play the com- struction on which was start- area on the former back nine old 18th hole) has a new green* ed in the winter of 1969," wfll which has been newly dubbed and becomes a- dogleg right has played to a par 72,7,022, bination of courses this way - 6,509 and 5,9(9 yards from the Ted and white, white and blue .have a completely automatic the -white" nine. The-382- instead of left. The latter will 'sprinkling system to help keep yard par four third hole on the measure 333 yards (champion- three tees. The old front nine •or blue and red, in that order, - now called "Red",- re- according to Krugh. it in line with Bamm Hollow's new nine utilizes the former ship), 328 (men) and 313 character- clean and green. A TREE GROWS AT BAMM —Once a heavily wooded area, the on the 18th green, while the "white" (women). mains unchanged, 3,089 yards: Like the original 18, the new "Blue" nine at Bamm Hollow offers the beauty of a prominent tree just off the fairway on the par 4/361-yard sixth hole. '• '"^ Light Lines Nab Biggies A number of outstanding - i around Long Branch, where if not unbelievable -'catches the Pier~should" be buzzing on salt water fly fishing Surf, Field And Stream with anglers over the 4th. tackle highlight the new list- Blue fishing after dark also is ing released by the Salt Water reaching a peak, with chumm- Fly Rodders of America, In- mouth County. Fishing this mouth County area between ing and trolling techniques- ternational. : week has been hotter than the Asbury Park and Manasquan- being utilized to the fullest. Topping the list on the basis 1 proverbial firecracker, and Brielle. Try the point of the Hook or of size is a 152-pound, 3-ounce with help from the weath- " the Mud Hole, if you're in the tarpon and a 146-pound erman it figures to continue' Hook Looks Good mood to whistle the blues in striped martin. Both fish were through Monday-and even Sandy Hook continues to be the night. taken on tippets with a break- beyond. a haven for striped bass with The Miss Highlands party ••* ing strength of 15 pounds. Whatever your fishing fare, eyes for moss bunkers. Catch- boat,. which sails Tuesday Equally outstanding are a they're scoring big all along es reported late this week through Saturday nights, 19-pound, 2-oUnce Jack ' Cre- the Bayshore, turning the again approached the 25 to 35- docked Wednesday with a re- valle and a 25-pound Covia, • Hook' and down to Long pound range. ' port that 40 blues were still both taken on leaders that Branch. The story's virtually Fluke are hitting well off aboard long after the passen* broke at less than six pounds. the same in the Southern Mon- the Hook, in the bay area, and gers had gone. The Ranger And then, there is a 30-pound, out of Atlantic Highlands also 2-ounce permit, the largest of has been scoring well, as the this species ever taken on fly. party boat season approaches Fewer than 50 permit have its peak. ever been taken in shallow I Found Gold One and two-pound blues water on flyrod.. along the surf are biting at Beat Bass Record trolling lures, and small bass Register Staff Pho tot by tarry Perno But the story in this year's have been settling for worms. records that has brought the Wes Van Note and Jim.Hosey TEE IN TREE TUNNEL — Bob Knygh, manager of the Bamm Hollow Country Club, explains what the most comment concerns Clips Favorite both of Leonardo, each golfer will face from the tee at the new par 4, 382-yard third hole on the club's new nine-hole addition. striped bass. Flyrod pioneer OCEANPORT - I Found high weight of 124 pounds, checked in with an eight- No explanation Isi needed for the hookers and sllcers. Joe Brooks held the record for Gold provided a healthy re- while Bold Reasoning was in pound striper. 22 years until it was broken ward for backers at Mon-- with 117, as was Saxony-War- .-Weakfish ean-be-had-near•--• last summer by Bob Edgely. mouth Park against the pre-' rior. the Sea Bright Bridge. The very next day, the record viously undefeated 3-year-old Final time was 1:42. Off the shore, Frank Petillo Snarl Canadian Open was broken again by one Bold Reasoning,' winning the of Middletown had another Richard Wadsworth with a 40- ?12,0M WRLB Purse by three- C.F. Cullinan, Jr.'s Bold In- good day, weighing four striv MONTREAL (AP)'- Long al championship in 1955, had a and U.S. Open king Lee Tre- take a club job in Minnesota, pound, 4-ounce fish. quarters of a length over the pers up to 38 pounds. Other So, after the record had quiry arrived at Monmouth Shot Rolf Deming fired a five- 70, two under par, despite vino, co-favorites for the now is in his third year on the prohibitive 1-5 favorite. Park Wednesday morning for notable catches by local an- under-par 67 yesterday to some mediocre putting. $30,000- first prize, had even tour. stood for those 22 years, the Bold Reasoning was promi- glers included Bob Mitchell of world record on striped bass his engagement in Saturday's move into a four-way tie for "I-played reasonably well," more trouble. Each had a 73, nently placed by jockey Ja- $35,000-added Lamplighter Fair Haven, 31 pounds; Leon- He.has yet to win, scored was broken twice in two days! the first-round lead in the Palmer said, but, when asked leaving them six strokes off cinto Vasquez, dueling for the Handicap on the turf. ard Palmer of Holmdel, four '$150,000 Canadian Open Golf about his putting,'source of the pace and needing to im- his best finish with a tie for • You many not break any lead with Saxony Warrior with a high of 29 pounds, and fourth in the satellite Azalea records over the long Fourth Tournament. complaints for some months, prove if they are to make the early in the mile and one-six-, The 3-year-old' Kentucky- Joe Toth of Atlantic High-' .Open this year and admitted of July holiday weekend, but, The 31-year-old Deming, a he just shrugged: "It's a bro- cut for the final two rounds teenth allowanace for 3-year- bred son of Bold Bidder will lands, 28 pounds. that he was "scraping the bot- starting today, you have four one time mathematics in- ken record." i (tomorrow and Sunday. olds and up. get a chance to avenge a loss Fishing on the 4th? It tom of the barrel," financially days to try. Records or not, structor at the University of Palmer needed 34 strokes Deming, who abandoned his Marty Fromin kept I Found to Calumet Farm's Gleaming couldn't be a much better' a couple of times this year qf- prospects are good to ex- Minnesota, was deadlocked on the greens, and three-put- work on an advanced gradu- Hold within striking distance two weeks ago at Delaware forecast, but for a happy ho- ter his sponsors had given up cellent on most levels • for the top spot with tour ted twice, once for a par five. ate degree in mathematics throughout, -took the C.P. Park in the Leonard Richard liday, sportsmen hope it stays on him. throughout Northern Mon- regulars Rod Funseth, Phil South African Gary Player and his teaching chairs to Kimmel-owned 5-year-old to Stakes. that way. Rodgers and Lou Graham. : the outside pf the other pair at One stroke back at 68 were the head of the stretch, and Canadian George Knudson let him have a clear run to the and little Rod Curl, a Wintu wire. Bold Reasoning picked Commuters, Vacationers Indian from California. up speed too late to get by his Veteran Lionel Hebert and Monmouth Park Today older rival but finished second SUMMER TENNIS SPECIAL Canadian newcomer Ben five lengths ahead of Saxony Kern headed a group at 69, Entries Warrior. With a field of five, three under on the 6,920-yard only win and place betting Pott Time: 1 p.m. Secret Rule (117) No Boy .20-1 Richelieu Valley Golf Club lit - MM); cling; 1 • 4 ye mdm; < f. Informative (117) Mlcell ...... 5-2 Selections was accepted, and I Found Emotional Scene (117) Fromln 4-1 UNNIS DAY CAMP course. Big* Fool (111) Solomom 1M Gold paid $9.80 and J2.20, with Nudae Him (111) Bracclolt .20-1 Barclay Belle (117) Jlmlnez .- 15-1 by REGGIE STER Arnold Palmer, who scored RltiEye(113) Barrera : .4-1 Plumb Dangerous (117) Shlrota... .20-1 Bold Reasoning's place payoff Real Rounder (112) Stone 30-1 For Youngsters the first of his 50-plus profes- DontSweor 1115) Rivera 10-1 sm - M*SM; elmgj 1 ye; 11. $2.10. I Found Gold carried Tortln (111) AAIcell..,,...u,,.,,u .20-1 Funny Spot (Hi) Rlwro...... :. .4-1 1-Uck of Kings, Rib Eye, Ml sional victories in this nation Lock of Klngi (117) Ttiornburo 1-1 Taskmaster (116) Thornburg. J-l lit - M4W; clmg;» »4 yo mdns (N.J. 7-18 .Alldoro (112) Hlnofoio 4-1 Sunshine Andy (109) Brocclale. 10-1 Rita l>Mtol;»f. Coloml Wiggle (111) Mlcell .6-1 Mlto Nashua (113) Hlnolosa II 2-ThyU, SUm's Pride, Speed to Coot Spartan (Terrlll)....^.2O 4.60 1« IntMisivo 2 Week Session K Ml Rita (111) Rlvsro .4.1 Boy Friend (122) Moieley J-2 Block Done* (Hlnoloso) M.eo ?.M William B. (Ill) Morales 30-1 Never End (111) Cuslmano 10-1 Win Bast FkMIt (KaHal) 3.5o for $95.00 Apabeau (ID) Rivera 6-1 . Kings Borb (110) Oracclnl...._ 10-1 *W - UJM; etm«; 1 ye mdn. I; iVt I. j\ ffil. NITE 8 P.M. | ? Poy Rol»C107] Morale!...... '. 30-1 Fond Charles (114) Barren. 12-1 3-Qulck Flame, Elegant Ed, Shot at Sonrlse (Hlnoloso) Comptftnf Profeufonai /nslrixfibit Dreamlna Native (111) Valdlzan 5-2 Hod|a (113) Mosely 5-2 „ 7.80 4.00 3.20 J KM OWW00D THRU SHOW k Yo Oe Girl (113) Brocklebank 20-1 Trunnion (120) Mlcell 7-2 Friendly Ole Devil Tropical Pilot (B'clole) ...4.M 3.20 Delia (Vosquel) , ,.<.2O (In - M,SW; clmgj 4 * up; e I. 4-Cathy Baby, Irish Nip, Ten- "COMPLETE PRO SHOP" • FEATURING J Ind - M,CM; clmg; 4* up f * m; I ».• (Delly Deetle (I M) l».4O) Eagle'l Potture (112) Kallol 12-1 Ardent Athlete (111) Blum J-2 derly ** - M,OM; clrm; J ye; 4 f. £ THE DANGER DEVILS 1 Relic Lais (112) Jlmlnez 10-1 Irish Brigade (116) Mlcell .JM Bubble Case (111) Solomone .4-1 Autumn Prince (Rlv4ro)..3.M 2.M 2.10 Hugleo Indian (112) Kallal 15-1 5-Snnshine Andy, Trunnion, Bold Twllt (Lovalo)...... 4.10 2/0 PLAY OUTDOORS Daily, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays for 7* United Sportsman Stock Can | Accordant Girl (112) Hlnoloia 10-1 Try n' See 1116) Kallol J-l Speed To Win (107) Brocclale 5-2 Irish Loom (115) No Boy .4-1 Hadja Norseman Ways (Kallal) 2.10 tha special raw of $ 150.00 for tha months of July, August and Thyfl (1121 Grimm .6-1 Sang from the Moon (Hi) Rivera 4-1 (•xacto (t -4) mm September. Spouse $ 75.00 ! I SAT. NITE 7:30 P.M. I S Suyln (1071 Brocclole J-\ Prince Jerry 1113) Bracclole 10-1 6-Irlsh Brigade, Song from.the m - MMti ) » u» «* m; I m. 71 yds Sllm's Pride 1109) Moroles .7-2 Winning Program (B'clole) Facile Eugenie (112) Rivera «-l 7lh -17,106; olw; 114 yo f; ] I/U m. turf Moon, Try n' See 1.10 5.40 3.M Play rain or shino, day or evening, scientifically cooled indoor courts 1 * (kdhW^pMbmon Stock On * FloJhy Ring (112) Blum ; 3-1 Patty C. 1114) Nakama 61 Turned Spy (Cwlmano) ...10.60 tM at special low summer rates of (9.00 per court hr. waekdays & Noble Ellen (112) Thornburg 12-1 Reunion (110) No Boy 4-1 7-HIdden. Beauty, Reunion, The Seed! ot War (Rivera) 5.00 The Lody In Groy (117) Blum 3-1 811.00 per court hr. week-ends b holidays. J * Umifed-Sporttrnan Stock Can Sallor't Angel (112) Mlcell 10-1 Lady In Gray Itli - M,)M; clm«; 4 * up; 41. s Swing Duck (112) Brocclale .5-2 Indlcter (112).C.H.Marquel 7-2 Shy Prince (Astorga) J8.W13.3O 7.40 * flirt* Quarter Midgrts Midnight Delight (1)4) No Boy .4-1 Tlmker Your Tune (1)0) Cuslmano 80 8-C'oco Loco, Sacred Woodland, • Play on 6 clay fast-drying Har-Tru courts Sweet Kiss (112) Hlnolota .4-1 On A Tear (Hole).. -.6.00 4.20 • Rolax on 125 ft. viewing torraco * 12 ExcWng fvtnls lrd - H,0M; clmgj 1 yo; sttl. Hidden Beauty (112) Lovato .4-1 Guitar Player Duke of Bslln (Grimm) 6.10 Indred Melngeldt (114) No Boy..... 12-1 otlt-M,tM;clmi; 4 «<»;«(. • Luxuriate in beautifully furnished air-conditioned clubhouse ... Elegant Ed (110) Mlcell 3-1 llh - 1M00; olw, J yo) I m. 9-Joya G., Taku Wind, Blppy Accordingly (Mosetay>....6.00 3.10 2.60 "his" and "hers" showera, dressing rooms, TV room. Friendly Ole Devil (115) Fromln ,...5-2 Gray Intent (115) Shlrota. 10-1 Windy zone (Rivera) "...5.00 3.20 Quick FlamedlS) Grimm 2-1 Courtly Times (113) C.H.Marquex 121 BEST BET: Coco Loco 8th Lomeroc (Valdlian) l.K Elkwood Flolh (112) Bracclole 7-2 Coco Loco (115) C.H.MorqueZ 1-5 Dlirrtal Decade (117) Blum 6-1 Pro Bidder (115) Cuslmano...... 41 (BKOCto (4 -7) tMM) Jeney Jet (112) Drocclale. M Guitar Player (115) Lavato 3-1 TNI - HUM; olw; llui,llHln LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB Sacred Woodland 1115) Crump J-l Scratches turf. 4lli - U4M; elms; 2 yoi i'/i I. Rattle and Jar (112) Blum .0-1 Director (CMorquei) e.K 3 40 3.00 Roger's Run (117) Thornburg 15-1 l-Blue Fool, William B., Dream- Field Avenue (Rivera) 4.10 3.40 Birch Ave. off Branch 741-0200 Rebrook (117) No Boy .11-1 •Hi - 15,0W; clmg; 1 yo; 1 1/U m. Flor de Sombra (Hlnoloso) 4.60 Calhy Baby (117) No Ooy .3-1 Falrtlelds Last (111) Barrero 201 Ing Native lit! - ttt.tM; etw; I « uo; 11/14 m. Dresden Doll (117) Fromln 10-1 Joyo O. (123) Hlnolosa : 5-2 I Found Oold (Fromln)..,7.10 2.20 out LIMITED PRIME TIME Knightly Oellt (117) Mlcell...: 5-2 Little Sea Shell (107) Bracclole.., «l 2-Swlng Back, Midnight Delight Bold Reaionlng (Vosquei) 2.10 out Joy From Ways (115) Mlcell 6-1 4-Cathy Baby, Informative, Saxony Warrior (Blum) out STILL AVAILABLE Irish Nip (117) Rivera '• r..4-1 nippy 1115) Blum .4-1 ftoie Bunllna (117) Brocklebank 20.1 Taku Wind (111) Mlcell.!. .6-I Barclay Belle, King's Barb •111 -17,000; clmel 1 YOI 11/14 m turf.- ETemenl olsTyle (ID) Grimm .10-1 Persian Cool (117) Stone „ >1 Needless Mate (peorl)...26.WI0.M 7.W 1971-72 INDOOR WN1W SEASON Tenderly (117) Blum .4-1 Stanpan (115) Barrera H..HJJ-1 Cloudy and slow Mytlu (B'clole) 1M SM Lady qprmelta J1.17K.rU/wrguei 10-1 Big bitty (119) Kollal 10-1 April Fella (Hlnolota) 4J» Mod PurjulFVli;) No6oy....~ "~.'..Z..n-V (txocte (I -4.) UJI.44) .Attendance: 11422 Handle: »1,153J« AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE 16 Tin- Daily Hi'H^'T, H«'l lluiik-MiililMiiwii.V J- Friday ..July 2,1971 " AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS NfTWSVSARU - List tiff] NOW S»S FOUND - Gentle, mature female boxer AUTOS FOB SALE SCENIC CAR SALES LOST AND FOUND in Llttla Silver. No Identifying..loj. Call Hwy 3S, Hljhtands in-OKl 747-SM5. _J " • ' REWARD 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Kroll Motors Inc. Pekingese male, blind In led eye. loll FOUND —CALICO CAT Convtrtlble. Yellow with Wort roof ond ^9 Broodwoy Leng Branch, N.J.. AIR CONDITIONED June6; lvri, vicinity or Rumson, but moy Interior. Automatic tronsml.s on. Rodlo. 222-3600 " • liave bee?.seen in Eotontown area, AnJ Whlta-wall llrej. 11,0011 original miles. swers to name ef "Pigpen." Needs spej Original cost, J2.450; sacrifice. SUM or JEEP SALES AND SERVICE .' clol. medication. Substantial reward. 842* ROWBOAT'WiND - AOr.it In'Ru'rmm' best ofler. Con b« seen at 8»? Polmtr Twin Soro Motors, Inc. USED CAR? 3711or MA 3-1120. area. Prove ownership and pay lor this Av>., Mlddletown. 31 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk od.m-OW. • FORD STATION WAGON - One owner. CALL NOW MMK _ _ i beagli n r 4 1M5 Country Sedan, iopo»' 0? , I !™*/ KtTSOM CHEVROLET CO. GETTHUOOIEST black, white, and Ian. vicinity Woo. LOST - Small, block dog. Mixed breed. tteerlno, automotlc tronsmlsslon. ins. SELECTION brldge-Soyrevllle. No collor. Answers i Slack collar, N.Y. license. "BOH". Re- [A - Eolontawn OUR 8i3753« "Schnopps". Call tie-ettt or 177-0545, ward. Sun., Beltord oreo. 495-1687. 5«-100U FALCON 1942— Four-door. Excellent AT F t, H Motors Inc. LOST - Hblmdel «•«. T*» kittens, oh» condition. ,, . 94A-I796 Authorfred Dealers ~ . black and while with block mustache. One PUBLIC NOTICES Dodge and Dodge trucks ; Is gray and Mack tloer with while stom- och. Reword. 344-Siif. . . . PIANO, BASS, DRUM TRIO - Available I9H A»6RCURY' COMET - Standord. wy3S Ealontown, N.J. KITSON SALES MANAGER'S SPECIAL! summer engagementsements. Modern sound. 1100 firm. Coll 564-«*l«: wagon. /VUTQS FOR SALE 1st Ave., Atlantic HighlonaVWt-llOt TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION] AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four DOREMUSFORD $3595 speed• , SUM-- —- . P.O.E—--:- sllohtl-••-^.'•-/ hlgh«r'wlhloher'wltt h 0 Monnwuth St. 1970 CHRYSLER, '3595 1968 BUICK..... M995 oulomatlc. Also Sprltej. "ilojieI»• -• , '•',MGI ! 7ilS000 AtB CONPITIpWED FLrJHIOA BOUND - Lorge truck going roodsters - GT. A&G r\A0TOi!S, Asouri Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl roof, lull Convertible, air conditioned, power windows, mply.Jflsured. Coll between 10 a.m. and e-p:mr7a7-10M. Pork 775-3413. CIRCLE CHEVROLET power, AM-FM. seats, etc. A beauty. I9«» MERCURY - Slxposwnger wooon. 5 Maple Aye. Red »«•* Power steering, broke!. Air conditioned. 741-3130 RIDE NEEDED -ToFiscotowoytrom 1970 CHEVROLET Poly-tires. AdluitabU ^f?''"! «","'; MUHPHYI.DAVISON $ Mldjletown, between «:M a.m. Coll 7«7- Roof rock. Maroon and white. Excellenl V-8, Impala.cuslom coup*. 1298 oiler S p.m. ••'••': Merccdei-Benl Solfsond Service 197OIMPAIA...... 3495 1968 BUICK '1695 condlllon, Call 142-0704. nyi Freeholri <*1»°° $3295 4-door sedan. 4,000 miles, air .conditioned, Electra convertible, power windows, seats, 5TRAUB BUICK - OPEL , steering, brakes, etc. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NINE ACRES of Ne« ond UlM Cors full power, like new. Kc ot AIR CONDITIONED My 36 744 I0O0 .)'P . ui"A "RUSSELL MAN" - For In; bnt or buys, RUSSELL Oldsmoblle CADIL- 1970 "MAVERICK" .'1695 1968BELAIR '1695 .AC Co., 100 Newman Spring! Rd., Red Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, lonk. 74HI910, • . 1970 CHEVROLET Sport coupe, six cylinder, AM-FM radio, tin- WE DARE YOU Old V-8, Impale, sport sedan. ted glass, etc.. tail gate, whitewalls. 961 PONTIAC OTO - Hordtof. Oreen TO MATCH nftolllc wilt) light oreen vinyl loo. New THESE VALUES iDint, mog wheels, wide ovols, AW/FM, $3195 $ lower steering, brokei, »speed, loctory covered wagens. ilr. Wired for stereo tape, speakers In- AIR CONDITIONED 1970 "HORNET" 1495 1968 NOVA. ....'1495 :luded. I17«S 6r best oiler. 747-0344. Sport coupe, six cylinder, automatic, vinyl 2-door coupe, six cylinder, low mileage, 1970 COUGAR % m BUICK - CS 350. Good condition. trim, radio, etc. economy car. 2-door hardtop, factory war- M

947 AMBASSADOR - "110" station 1970CHEVEUE 1968BELAIR .'1495 •agon. >10M. nV SCHWARTZ. 141;W. 1969 CAPRICE .'2695 " $2169 1 ront SI. ond Hwy 35, Wed »onli. 747-0717. Malibu. V-8, 2-door hardtop. 4-door sedan, ,air conditioned, V-8. power Custom coupe, air conditioned, vinyl roof, \W CADILLAC $3195 full power, radio, etc. steering, whitewalls, discs. S 1970 MERCURY Sedan OeVllle, as traded. I21H.. . CQIHM-H34 AIR CONDITIONED 'gq, M-X. 4-door, .air conditioned *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the t7t COUGAR — Two-door hardtop. Dork ireen, black Interior. Select-shltf trans- 1969 IMPALA ...... '2695 1968 PLYMOUTH ....'1395 angina, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, nlsslon, whitewalls, power steering, air Sport Fury, automatic, full power, radio, "ondlflontr, radio, tinted glass. WALL Sport coupe, air conditioned, bucket seats, broke system and electrical system for 30 days or 1000 INCOLN-MERCURY, 747-54W. 1969 CHEVROLET full power, vinyl top. whitewalls, discs. jl 1969 LINCOLN miles, whichever comet first. Only those cars that pass 964 CHEVROLET VAN - Good condl- Impala. V-B, custom coup*. Ion. Wust tell. MM. Call ofler 5 p.m. 5 Bi Continental, 2-door hardtop. our 46-poInl inspection get this guarantee. 741-W1 • .?• lull power, air conditioned $2595 1969 IMPALA *23$5 1968BELAIR 1295 Me CHEVELLE - SfoHon woaon. Very »od condition. Best^tfer, Call , AIR CONDITIONED Custom coupe, V-8, automatic, full power, 4-door sedan; V-8, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl trim. low mileage. I $2899 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ...J995 o<7 MSB CONVERTIBLE - fxcfllenl Convertible, white, radio, heater. andlllon. For detolil call ~ -± I 1968 CADILLAC m $ WI'1757'. 1969 MALIBU J2395 1968C0RVAIR '795 •M Convertible, full power, air •§ 946 VOLKSWAGEN ^ SailOOit . V«rv 1969 CHEVROLET 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ..^..... 956 eon. Excellent mechonlcaalt condition. Sport coupe, V-8, bucket seats, power steer- Monza convertible, one ownar, stick shift, ra- »&• conditioned' • )• Impalt. V-8, «port seder. Sedan, white, radio, heater. iM radio, iim miles. «W. ing, radio. dio and heater, i. m-vri, J-» $2595 I $3089 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .'1095 AIR CONDITIONED 1969 PLYMOUTH ....'2195 1968 AMERICAN .795 Sedan, green, radio, heater. 1971 OPEL — 31-D automatic. Sport fury, air conditioned, vinyl roof, full "440" 2-door, six cylinder, economy stan- i 1968 LINCOLN . ". .. 12,100 'M 4 door sedan, full power, air 1 COII*71-I5S? power, buckets. dard shift. Clean car. 1966 VOIKSWAGIN ....,...*! 195 1969 CHEVROLET t> conditioned. 2395 rlter 5 p.m. 741.21W. power steering, radio, whitewalls. ing, new whitewalls. 9 passenger bus, green/white. Radio, heater. 946 6T0 - 4-speed, 3l« Trl-power, $2595 ,M/FM radio, toetory air. Good cendl- AIR CONDITIONED 1969 NOVA M695 1965 BUICK. .'895 1965 MERCURY. *995 on. W1-1S49, Colony Park wagon, radio, 4-door sedan, six cylinder,, radio, heater, Skylark coupe, V-6, automatic, power.steer- More Classified heater, automatic, power steering, V-8. whitewalls) discs, . .ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc. on Next I'aKe 1968 CHEVROLET Impala, V-8, Sport tedjn. Chsed Saturday, July 3,1971 and Monday, July 5,1971 1967 MERCURY .. M995 AUTOS FOR SALE Cougar, radio, heeler, automatic, . $2095 WALL V-8, power steering, factory air. | AIR CONDITIONED SKKWSBURY.NJ. SHREWSBURY AVE. 1967 VOLVO .'1495 •.;.„ AT SYCAMORE SPECIAL 122S station wagon, radio, heater, 4-spaed. 1968 CHEVROLET Circle Chevrolet Co. 1968 CHEVROLET .'1895 Impala, V-8. cuatom. - 325 MAPI! AVE. > 741-3130 RID BANK Impala, wagon, radio, heater, PURCHASE $2095 automatic, V-8, power steering. AIR CONDITIONED 1970 CHEVY NOVA ...*1995 1971 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder. DODGE 1968CAMARO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK. :— V-8, 2-door hardtop . 1968OPE?L CORONET $2195 Even SthfUllr Says 2-door, radio, heater, 4-»p»etl. red. car *NE39 A, N.J. State impectlon guarantee, full price ••• AIR CONDITIONED $2888 $799!!! Automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, whitewalls. wheel covers, 1968 CHEVY II factory .air conditioned. Nova, V-8,4-dooriodan. WOW SHREWSBURY; T0WN& $1795 NEW and COUNTRYU AIR CONDITIONED of USED CARS MOTORS, INC. DODGE 1967CHEVEUE Authorized Volkiwagtn Dealer 60 Main St.,. Malibu, V-8, Super Sport, 2-door ALL USED CARS COME WITH hardtop. 1969 BUICK Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury Matawan, N.J. '.Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-B, $1695 .automatic transmission, power [ AIR CONDITIONED TRANSMISSION steering and fac- 741-8500 566-6100 100% GUARANTEE tory air condition.. $2595 1967 CHEVROLET 1970PONTIAC Impala, V-8, 4-door hardtop. LATE MODEL "OVER 500 CARS IN STOCK" Grand Prix, V-8, automatic trans- SPECIALS mission, power steering, power $1895 windows, vinyl , .. . gjof. factory air. $$ffl§ ITS YOUR MOVE AIR CONDITIONED 1970 PLYMOUTH Satellite, automatic transmission,' 1970 OLDSMOBILE TO A BETTER USED CAR 1967 CHEVY II power steering Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger station radio. Jwater. wagon. V-8. automatic trans- Nova, V-8. 4-dooraadan. *2T95 ONLY AT mission, power steering and $1395 STRAUB brakes, wood . ... and we've got the BEST! 1970 Chevy Nova decal and factory j£QJL£i'JC AIR CONDITIONED air conditioning. ^duTj Automatic trans- 1970 FIAT 1969 DODGE 1968 VALIANT mission, radio.'' 1969 CADILLAC "124S", 4-door sedan, 4-speed MONACO 4-Door, Maroon, V-8 1970 CHRYSLER V-100. 4-door sedan, 6-cyllndar, heater. Coups DsViilo,.Power steering, transmission, AM-FM radio. Blue. automatic transmission, power steer- 300 hardtop, V-8, automatic automatic transmission, Grean. 1966 CHEVROLET power windows, stereo radio, air' transmission, power stooring 15,000 original miles. ing, power brakes, air condition and matching vinyl roof Impala. V-8, Super Sport, 2-door condition, paddod roof. Low mite* power brakes, vi- - $1395 hjardtop. 1970 RIVIERA ^.ate plus many other extras. nyl roof, factory $1695 • GS"." Fully, equippeidd incluincludini g $2475 factory air condl $ air conditioning. 1970 PLYMOUTH $1395 tron, powsr win 1 Only 1966 CHRYSLER 4695 Fury III sedan. Turquoise, V-8, auto- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN AIR CONDITIONED dows and seals. $44951^ N«w...Yorkar, V-8, automatic trans- Foreign & Sport matic transmission, power steering, Squareback,.automatic transmission, million, power steering and power factory air conditioning. radio. Tan. 'brakes, Green. SPECIALS 1965 OLDSMOBILE J $3150 1969 BUICK 70 OPEL "GT" 2495 $2175 $1450 98, 4-door Luxury sodan Elactra, Convertible, V-8, automatic . 1970 DODGE 1965 AUSTIN transmission, power 1900 engine, 4-speed transmission Polara, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V-B, 1969SIMCA $895 stsering, factory air $01 QC and radio. Sprite Roadstor, 4>speed tram.: .automatic transmission, power steer- 4-door aadan, automatic trans- AIR CONDITIONED condition. v I T J mission, Yellow. '69 AUSTIN HEALEY ing, powor brakes. FBctory air condi- mission, Econcmcal with rear load- -. tion. ing area. $895 M495 $3250 Convartible, 4-speed transmission ra $1475 1966 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1970 DODGE Over 40 Years ' 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 2-door hardtop, automatic V-8, Vt ton pickup. Cuftom cab. Chafgor, '.RT, V-8. 1970 MUSTANG FURY flf. Convertible. Red. transmission, and power stesrinfl 4-sprjod trans- '69 OPEL 4-speeti trans- $000C M395 2-door hardtop; 6-cylindrjr, power 318 V-8 automatic Blue. • " 'Station wagon. $2395 mission, vinyl roof. .steering, automatic transmission. and power ateering Quality Service Green. $1095 AIR CONDITIONED '69 OPEL M495 R alloy 0 $2550 $1695 1969 OLDS 1966 PONTIAC Toronado. \'-0 automofTc trans- '69 OPEt "GT" >2095 1969 CHEVELLE Cat al in a, station wagon, V-8, auto- WE WILL TAKE mission, power steering, power 1900 engine, 4-speed iransmssion Malibu. 2-door hs.Olop, V-8, Auto-, 1968 DODGE matic transmission, power steorinQ, radio. brakes and windows. Air condi- YOUR TRADE AND brakes, vinyl roof . ^-. *»••• 45 CAR matlc transmission, power steering, Charge;.. V-8, automatic trans- tioned, White. and factory air 'vQQS yellow with black vinyl top. mission, power steering, Beauiilul ' ARRANGE condition. * * • '68 OPEL M095 Blue. SHOWROOM Sport Coupe $2775 $1575 FINANCING $1950 1969 FORD alt at '68 OPEL M095 DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Country Squire, stBtlon WBfjon. 10- Sport Coupe KITSON psssonrjer, V-8. automatic trans- '69 VOLKSWAGEN misilon, power ataer- J ing and lactory air $OOOC "Bug", 4-speod J149| 5 condition. £7/J Sthfuitr IrarfsmisBJon.. Buhler & Bitter ^KKKKJ^^^^BF * ^a^a^a^i^i^i^a^il^i^i^aP^^ CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH BUICK-OPEL HIGHWAY 36 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT | AUSTIN LAMP EATONTOWN 542-1126 SALES: 264-0198 Establlthed 1925 SERVICE: 264-0090 3290HWY.35.HAZLET AUTOS FOff SALE ',.. Auiun run BALE .; AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTQS FOBS All! The Daily Regbter, Red BankMUffletownJt. J., Friday, July& 1971 17 VMf CHEVELLE MALIBU — taper Sport,' — Convertible; WC-350. 1 * CLEAN - 1MI Comoro. Whit* DltMl. Four-door. White with rtd •in, power iteerlng, outomolk ffonS 9* vinyl top-Only 23,000 mll«. I- potl. Call 747:2143. But 1968 SYLARK TRUCKS FOB SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED FEMALE iry.jjrtalnol mllwo., J4.0O0. Four njhrelon. Low mileage. Asking 13300, f)72- itereo. FM tuner, console, 327 V-» 3 ». Flppr-ihltt. Con bo wen ot M7 idle. One loving owner. 848-4948. Four-door, fully wuIppK) Including facto* 966 CHEVROLET VAN — Good tires. OOR MAN'S YACHT — Sportyak, cush- IWl^LACK RAMBLER - Classic four- ry air, vinyl top. Only U00O miles. Like Shelves. Carpeted. Excellent shape. $1195. on5, par,. Shlp^hope. _B«t otter^ 11971 COLONY PARK - Station wogon, V- 1W1 CHEVROLET IMPALA - V-«. Good1 door. Good tires. Hydramatlc, power now! • • .. i Call 787-04M. 1 •8. Maroon, dork red Interior. WbKwoils, condition. Best offtr over S175. steering. Belt otter. MS-18B4 otter tp.m. lMtPLVMOUTH FURY -"convertible. ? •: "M t oner raciu, tlrrtedjjoss. WALL RASSAS PONTIAC »S6 INTERNATIONAL — Stoke body \r GLASPAR 1963 — 70 h.p. Mercury en- Nlfiirar. Must sell. J1050 or best otter. 'un t-onamoner, raaio, Coll«71-291J •. ..„ 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank •LINCOLN-MERUCRY W4 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY - lump truck. Needs work on engine. Let ga gine, electric start. New trailer. New skis Coll7l7-2343ofter 6 p.m. ENTERING COLLEGE — Must sell. 1964 Power steering, automatic, radio, heater. Eves, until 9 eosonable. 1957 F600 FORD DUMP, and accessories. Motor rebuilt, with guar- KEYPUNCH Voh/<^BIue. AM/FM radio. Asking J550. New point lob. S425.787-1577. etmllt engine. 264-1062. antee. Must sell, buying new home. SHOO. 1X2 CHEVROLET - Nine-passenger T FORD 1VW.— Custom two-door, Automot- 739-0862. OPERATOR wagon. Smoothly dependable. Good 717-3997 i c, six cylinder, power steering, radio, 969 DODSE VAN — Runs well. Best of- beach, alljHirpose, family work horse. 1955 OLDSMOBILE - ExceilYnt "condl- heater. ONLY 13,000 MILES, balance ot 1970 COUGAR XR-7 - Sacrifice. New cor br k !lldlh er. Call 15' PENN YAN BOAT — Motor and troll- 1963 PLYMOUTH - station wanon. En- on way. Stereo, air conditioning, Call af- factory warranty. J1750. STEVEN OLDS- :r. 5100 or best ot«r. Coll Second Shift ^S^ S 45 * MOBILE, no Moln St., Matawan. 566- 747-2143 gine excellent. J3S0. Call ter 6 p.m. 741-3971. 291-0107 or 872-9777 029 EQUIPMENT FURY — Two-door sedan. $1395. M. 741-M52 1S65 PONTIAC CATALINA - Four-door 1600. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Very good condi- T^Fro"taaH^ hordtop, standard shlfr. Very clean. S75O.' MOTORCYCLES I960 -12' STARCRAFT Must have at least 6 months ex- 1941 PLYMOUTH - One owner. Deoend- tion. New engine. S425. -•671-J6B oiler 4:3tr All day Sat. - AUSTANG — 1»6» tvre-door hardtop. V8 WITH STEERING perience on 029 equipment. Good 19e3 CQ'tiVAiK MONZA - Convertible, oble tronsportotlon. JI15. "9»no- Call 842-2223 lutomatlc, power sleerlno. 22,000 miles. 971 HONDA - CB 450. Excellent condl- 741-3274 salary, excellent benefits, pleas- Coll 747-5843offer 5 p.m. : PONTIAC TEMPEST — 1966 station Vhlte, blue Interior. Excellent condition. on. Very tost. Sissy bar Included. Sacrl- ant working conditions. 16' THOMPSON - 40 h.p. Evlnrude, new- 1964 PONTtAC CATALINA - Four-door wagon, ve, automatic, power steering, .1875. Private. 872-O303. Ice. 5900. 671-0372. hardtop. Radio ord heater. Power steer- luggage rock. Transferred. MUst sell. 747- ly overhauled. Reduced to S250. Acces- 970 LINCOLN - Sedan. 12,000 miles. Air CALL MRS. HAHN, 1970 CHEVELLE — 454 SS With 450 h.p. 4- ing and brakes. Two new snow tires. Very 4iM. •> AMAHA ENDURO — 250. 1970. 700 sories. 842-4262. , • . 229-1100, EXT. SM and Hwy 35, Red Bonknk. 747-07117. good condition. Asking $500. Coll 264-8635. :ondltlonlna. AM/FM stereo. Fully illes. Asking 5600. wtid, pojl-rear, factory AM-FM stereo. equipped. Cairdays, 74I-35D0- Alter 5, 842- WVj' CELEBRITY SLOOP — Trailer, and SJW7befor«»p.m. _j ._ . 194JWERCURV METEOR 1947 BUICK — LeSobro. Dork green, 264-7883 'FORD - 1963 Folrlone wagon. VE, stan- block Interior. Four-door hardtop, power dacron sails, plus mony extras. •Twp-door hardtop, MOO. 741-3134 or. 741- ' 1966 BSA 650 CC. — 5550. . Coll 671-3365. ELECTRONICS 1971 MARQUIS- FouMtoor hardtop. Me-." •7245 or 140 Monmouth St., Red Bank. dard. New motor lob. M25. .brakes, steering. 1750. 717-5919. dlom bluevdark blue vinyl root, blue vinyl OLOSMOBILE 19S9 - Royale, two-door Call [ '•> • Coll542-7i?2 1967 CHEVY NOVA - Excellent candl- hardtop, Burnandy Mist, block vinyl top , 747-3779 1961 BLADEN SKIFF — 65 h.p. Mercury ASSOCIATES, Inc. Interior. Wh tewalls, olr conditioner, ro- .CHEVROLET — )965 283 SS console. 1968.1970 Trailer. 51500. ,196B PONTIAC FIREBIRD - V!:.yl roof, and Interior. Fully equipped, Including air West Long Branch. N J. nia,-Witertatasj, WALL LINCOLNMER-' 1 r Runt conditioning. Low mileage, excellent con- '71 TRIUMPH — Trophy 650.1700 miles. 846-4679 CURT, 747-5400. : ttOO?cS/l29ft 856. """"I- «•«'• ^console, wide ovals. SI500. Call Man. Coll 741-9216 otter 6 p.m. 'through Sat., 10 o.m.-4:ju p.m., 229-0350. dition. 52650. STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, 110 .ike new. S1200tlrm. NEW AND USED SAILBOATS ISuns., all day, 531-0237. • 1969 FIAT — 850 Spider convertible. 14,000 Muln SI., Matawan. S66-3400. Coll 741-8420 AWTOSFDESALE ftlJTQS FOR SALE miles, radio, heater. Excellent condition. 55 Different Models on Display FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1965 - Stotlon Many extras. S1495. 842-5259. CADILLAC 1967 — Coupe de Vllle. Air 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER - 305 cc, MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER An afflrmallva action wagon, 10-passenaer. Power steering and conditioned, stereo radio. Original owner. S350. Call after 5 p.m. WON MOUTH MARINA Equal opportunity employer M/F 'brakes. Runs.excellent. Must sell. $695 or i«61 JAGUAR - 3.e sedan. Needsengirie. 36,ooo miles. Showroom condition. 842- V87-6758 West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492 test otter. 542-5546. Good body, interior, grill. Five wire SECRETARY — To work for largi utility MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 16' INBOARO-OUTBOARO - Three-year- company In Monmouth County shore orecu* wheels. Asking S150. 291-1393. lid Johnson. Excellent condition. See ot 196B DODGE — PoioraY Loaded. S1995. M. TRIUMPH TR6 19S9 — Low mlleaao. Reasonable Rotes Ideal for young womon beginning secre- Complelely equipped with all extras. NW> >ouel's Boot Yard, Humson. 842-1194. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. ond Hwy 35, "58 EDSf L - Two-door. 364 cu. In. New GROSS1NGER & HELLER AGENCV tariat career. Send resurne to Personnel condition. Must sell. 264-8253. Broad 8. Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Rpd Bonk Director, Box 475, Long Branch. Red Bank. 747-0787.• Interior. Best offer. SAILBOAT — 15W MFG Sidewinder. All i MUSTANG — 240 convertible, slick ' 741-8454. 1963 CADILLAC — Coupo ds Vllle. Clear i5O BSA — 1970. Very low mlleaqe tiberglas. Two years old. Sails, rigglns RECEPTIONIST—SECRETARY •uns good. S500. Call ond extras. 5425. Days, 747.3259. Evenings, For busy Freehold dental office. Maturity 1 >tfer over slooo. •••' lj"l OLDSMOBILES - Largo selection, 741-8672 222-6004. and experience desirable. Send resume :itn.mediole delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- Call 671-0634. with references to Box B-163, The Daily 1861 CADILLAC COUPE !BILE. 110 Main St. Matomjn. 566 3600. 19<5 CHEVROLET — Impola sedan. Good' IARLEY CHOPPER — Runs and looks condition. Asking S55O or DDSI oiler over iree years old . Register/ Red Bonk. tl50flrm. Coll B42-U84 after 6 p.m. Coll 787-5862 alter 6 p.m, 1965 PONTIAC - LeMans hordtop. Good 5500. 7394793. °° '* ' 872-18B6 WOMAN TO WORK IK KITCHEN — Full condition. ScOO. Coll PENN VAN 1967 — Flberglos Aven time, year round position. Excellent pay OLDSAAOBILE 19/0 — Cutlass S, two-door 1968 TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 — 2800 -son, Brookdalr e AUTOS FOR SALE 872-1680 hardtop, gold with saddle vinyl top and Express Cruiser, 23', 9'6 beom, t ond benefit!. Apply In person, — miles. S650. Call after 5:30 OMC Inboard/outboard 90 h.p. Sleeps Nufllng Home, Hwv 35, Hazier. 1971 PINTO r1 3 months old, S1B00 out- matching Interior.- Automatic trans- 747-4403 mission, power steering, deluxe radio, four, complete galley, :stondup nead. Ex- WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts Ap- mi US WHAT'S ON right, or take over monthly payments to 747-2573. qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- whltewoll tires, 13,000 miles. Like new. HONDA TRAIL 70 cellent condition. S6,250. it/ In person, REX DINER. 117 W. Front 9066 alter 8 p.m S2675. STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, Moln St., 4-speed transmission St., Red Bank. YOUR MIND..; 90HA ndAr R n m Motawan, 566-3600. 264-4414 OFFSHORE 16' BOAT — All tiberglas. 40 NOT WHAn IN YOUR POCKET h.p., and heavy duty trailer. 872-0937. 1 INTERVIEWERS OR SUPERVISORS AUTOS FOR SALE CAMARO 197O'/i - OM executive car. Jackson St., Highlands. Will trade. for part-time work> to conduct public fully equipped, 14,000 miles. S3250. Call MOBILE HOMES jplnlon surveys. Working hours to fit your 'As long as this sale i71-»6) after 7 p.m. SUNFISH - Good condition. Needs paint. schedule. Experience or college back- laas, wishful thinking rWO-BEDROOM TRAILER - Patio, 5225. Call . • ground helpful. Write Box B-I57, The 1966 FORD — Falrlone 500 station wagon: 10x35. By appointment only. Coll 787-8255 322-1967 ' Sail/ Register, Red Bnnfc. becomes actual driv- Good condition. Asking 3600 or best offer lornlngs. 1961 ARSO CRAFT - Clopboard outboard ing. There's no neod.to iverKOO. 739-0793. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — Al- jottlo for any less than TOPLESS SKYLINE - 1968. Custom mode. Three molorboat, IB'. S10O. • 842-2355 ways bus/. Never a dull moment. 36 hour. DODGE COLT exactly tho new car 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 - Power steering, bedrooms, 55'xl2'. Full birch panel. Air work week, Mon. thru Sat. Paid vacation. power brakes, power seats, power win- conditioned. Washer, dryer. 58030. Cal Rapid advancement by performance. you've wanted. So IS IN... 1 dows. Automatic trunk opon. 36.000 miles. 2V CENTURY —Mahogany hull, Cadillac Mint condition. Must ssll. SSOO. 787-5271 or 542-7S92. V-g engine. Call otter 6 p.m. mr CLEANER . Whatever it is that you "Beautiful'Dry Cleaning" *. For a little car, it's a lot of car. want, that's what we'll 495-0429. • RAVELO MOBILE HOME — 12x60, 741-2382. (But wt also haw hardtopt lompletely furnished, central air. condi* Hwy 35 (opp. Fields) Hoilet glvo you In a new car. 10' ALUMINUM BOAT 1971 FURY III — Four-door hardtop lonlna and heat. On tot In Trailer Park. TELEPHONE SOLICITING — House- far the modest) bronze with white roof and Interior. Air 19500.187-0231. 741-3134 or 741-7245 conditioned. S3895. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 w or 140 Monmouth St., Red Bank wives, earn $15 to 520 a weekl Must have 1971 Comet •Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. MOBILE HOME —43x8. New furnace, JV. 741,642 exchange. Coll 842-574?. •• 4-door sedan, 1971 MONTEREY new refrigerator, wall-to-walt carpeting,. BASS FISHERMAN'S SPECIALI JUST ARRIVED... 969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Clean. 51295. air conditioning. Reaionable. 787-3182. ^ 18' Chris Cratt. 1965 Inboard, A-l shops, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY dark green, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN-Karmann Ghla reody for the water. 291-2654 after 6 p.m. Must have minimum 5 years experience at light gold inte- 2-door hBrdtop, dark coupe, very low mlleaae, automatic executive level. Monmouth County locu- S1595.1967MGB ROADSVER. $1195 1970 HERRL1 — 12'x70'. Early American, 19' IDEAL CRAFT - 1004i.p. Interceptor' rior, vinyl trim, blue, dark blue vinyl Imlted model. Three bedrooms, kitchen, Inboard/outboard, 54 gal, gas tank, depth, tion. A natural for on experienced top interior, select-shift BAILLY BROS. INC., 19 E. Newman finder. 100 watt radio telepnone available.. flight gal who Is tired ot commuting. Pay New Shipment, All Models select shift '.prlngs Rd., Red Bank 747-0596. dining, and living room. 10 months old. commensurate with experience. Fine op- Asking Slow. 747-1911, transmission,. transmission, white- Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Localed at portunity with excellent benellts. Write walls, .power steering, 971 FURY 111 — Two-door hardtop )ak Tree Mobile Home Pork, Jackson.. whitewallB,. Must sell. Call 928-1065 after 6p.m. for ap- 21' TROJAN — lOS'Gray marine engine. rBox B-140, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. powor steering, power front disc Green, air conditioned. $3795. M SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, pointment, to see. 5300. Coll alter 5 p.m. WANTED — Cleanlno girl, one doy a air condi- brakes, air condi- 787-8486 Red Bank. 747-0787. •ACEMAKER MOBILE HOME -• week. References. Write to Box E-142, •P.O.E. tioning, radio, tioning, radio. Tinted " SAILS'AND CANVSS~^Tjepalrs made. The Dally Register, Red Bank. ' from*. 924* VOLKSWAGEN 1960 — Excellent condi- 10'x52', as Is, where Is, 52000. Must be tinted glass. glass. moved. 2644260. Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, tion. 37,000 miles. White. S250. 101 Morrmoulh St. OFFICE CLERK — For general office WAU-UNCOLN-MEnXURY WALL LINCOIN MERCURY. 872-1797 GARDEN PARK work. A competent typist, ability to deal 747-6400 MOBILE HOME SITES with oeople. Ten months yearly. To opply, 747-6400 J965 CORVETTE - V-8, 4-speed trans- call 542-0775. • - mission, $1795.-M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W.Accepting.applications tor trailer lots as Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. they Become available. (Retirement vil- BUSINESS NOTICES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - If you have lage.) Apply at Mobile Park, Clements excellent skills In typing and shorthand, 1963 CADILLAC - Convertible-, air. 1964 3, oft Belhony Rd., Hailef. ore personable, and would like to work In, Cadillac, two-door. 1966 OlOsmobilo €8, a challenging and vibrant atmosphere, are, F&H 100% WARRANTY four-door. 291-1770. LIN-AAAR experienced and responsible, we have the HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWIM 542-1111 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE job for you. Excellent pension and profit' 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — 4-speed, 4-cylln sharing plan. Hours 93. Mon. thru Frl,. Most-cars listed here are "Svensk der, J9»5. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Fron! OETCASH FOR YOUR FOREION - BUILDERS ! Salary open. Call 67I-23JO, ask for Mrs,- St. and Hwy 35, Red Bank. 7474787. UNO SPORT-, CARS AT MONVIjUTH tixpenpnted buiirtci m Wonnioulh Ccunfy Powers. ---.. ' Testad" used cars (used cars tested, MOTORS INC Hjvv JS Eulonlo^n lor over 15 vcor* We do additions dor ' the Swedish way.) if necessary, re- 1961 PEUGOET — 403. Sun roof. Ex- nieri tidmq roofing masonry. Mtthpns. LEGAL SECRETARY — Yegal ex. cellent running condition. Four fairly new txithruoni'. ond new construction Q" your perlcnce preferred, but not necessary; paired by our "Svensk Testad" me- tires. Radio and heafer. Perfect secom JUNK CARS Write to Box B-151, The Dolly Register, car. Asking 5225.4954641. PICKETTUP 787-0816 chanics and qualify for our 100% Red Bank. • 1962 CORVAIR - MONZA. Automatl Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking RN-LPN — 7 a.m.-3Wp.m. Full-time and warranty. Which you can inspect transmission, red. Low mileage. $595. M, Eatontown 542-2235 part-time Dosltlons available. Pleasant SCHWARTZ, 141 W. front St. and Hwy 35, TORN SCREENS?? We re-screen wood or aluminum framed working conditions. Congenial staff, Mon. when you come by. Red Bank. 747-0787. WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- mo'uth Convalescent Center, 229 Bath fied mileage. Contact Ed Sigler. ; ens. 1968 LEAAANS - Two-door, vinyl top, Ave., Long Branch. Please call.229-430O IMPORTS DOMESTIC automatic .transmission, console. Cream M. SCHWARTZ PROWNL'S for appointment. - pult. 51600 firm. 842-2014 after 4. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I : HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep In. For two 141W. Front St., Red Bank _ . 747-0787 32 Broad SI. Red Bank • 741-7500 WOVOIVO...... ; $2895 1966 CHRYSLER - Newport. "As Is spe priests. Give references and salary ex- 1969 FIREBIRD...... '...$1995 clol" S495. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Fron CARS WANTED - WE PAV TOP 5 FOR WINDOW WASHING acted to Box B-162, The Dally Register,: 4-«oor, factory air, AM-FM radio, 2-door Hardtop, double power vinyl St. and Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. CLEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN' HOMES-APARTMENTS-STORES Red Bank. . automatic, 19,000 miles. top. CENT 5425500. For free estimates coll AAA Window WAITRESS WANTED - Must be ex- 1963 GALAXIE - Blue, good condition, Washing Service, 542-1630 plus heater and radio. Must sell. 5175. Co CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, for- nortenmeede • . App" hly-In person, MATAWAN 1969 VOLVO...... $2195 1969 PLYMOUTH...... $.1595 $41-9092. elgn or domestic. Dean, opposite Two* HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. DINERER,Hwy:w, , Matawan. 2-door sedan, 4-speed, factory air, Fury I 2-door hardtop. Ona owner. Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844^ • Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call 1969 CHRYSLER - Newport, loaded ELDERLY WOMAN — To sleep In and AM-FM radio. Auto., power steering, mint condition.- $3495. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front 5t 7I7-4598. take care of two children. References. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, Own room. Call 741-8290. YARDS,'GARAGES - Free estimates. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1969 CAMARO ...$2195 DODGE CORONET — 1967. Power steer- HYDRAULIC FLAT-BED - 7'8" X 12'6" RECREATION DIRECTOR — Knowledge Collatter*3 p.m; 741-2149. of arts and crafts. Year round position. FMtback. A-l condition, ono own- 2-door hardtop. .Vinyl roof, V-B. 357 Ing, power brakes. 5975. with' stakes. Power take-off, pump, hose, 741-9352 band piston. Fits Chevrolet chassis. B & FURNITURE MOVING - Attics and eel Hours 10 to 4 p.m. Call 787-6300 between 9 ' ' engine. Auto., power Blearing. Liko W Auta Body, Inc. 787-3400. lars cleaned. Free estimates. and 3 p.m. e 1969 PLYMOUTH - Fury III. Four dooi Coll 747-3002 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 " " hardtop. Loaded, including olr condl ONE NEW JAGUAR CHROME WIRE HOUSEKEEPER — Three days, Mon., FBilbeck. Auto.. 5,300 miles, one 1» 8GTO .$1695 tionlna. 12095. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W WHEEL — And tire. 6-40-15. Best qttcr. W.BUCK Tues., Wed. 9 to 3. Mus,t have own trans- 6 Front St. and Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 741-0787. Call 671-2860 otter 6:30 p.m^ Furniture repaired ond antiques portation. No cooking. Salary 140. 842- WE'RE owner, UKa new. 2-door hardtop, automatic, loll poiv- 5144. . retlnished. 542-6551 cr cne owneri 1960 CHEVROLET 1968 VOLVO $1995 ' Mcchonically sound. $75. AUTO RENTALS LAWN MAINTENANCE COMPANION WANTED - For elderly 122Swogon, factory air, 4-speed, 1068PLYMOUTH tU COII787-3475 Grass cutting, sod. and fertilizing womon. Light housekeeping tn small IT0 Estimates given. 741-0641. oportment. Live-In. 842-2595. roof rack. One owner. ° riimuuin u»»n_m>l3y3 1969 OPEL — Rallye, two-door soda TOM'S FORD WRITING $1695. M. SCHWART7, 141 W. Front S COSMETICIAN - Experienced. Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, factory oir doubl6 powor> oul tic ono and Hwv 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. RENTACAR Write Dox D-150 IW VOLKSWAGEN $1195 ' °™ - Hwy 35 J.C. & SON The Dolly Register. Red Bonk ' 2-door, AM-FM rodlo. one owner, ovvn8r- ' 1961 CHEVROLET — Standard shift. Run: 'Paneling, Cellars, Attics. Repairs. Smoir 23,000 original.mllcs. '67 BUIOC „ $1595 good. S165. Call after 6 p.m. ' bs. Free estimates. 787-8195 FACTORY HELP NEEDED - Full-time 787-1736 days. Paid holidays and other company ,_,, -u,- ,_., Skylark 2-door hardtop. DDL powor. BOATS AND benefits. Apply In nerson. RALPH 1966 PAT $795 Factory air. One owner. Mint condi- 1969 PONTIAC — Custom S, twodooi CHECK OUR PRICE FRIEDLAND I BROS. Locust St., Key- 1100 D, 4-door wogon. tkn. hdhardtopt , automatitti c transmissiontii , powei _ ACCESSORIES CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED; port steering. 11995. M. SCHWARTZ, HI W MOVING, HAULING. NO JOB TOO BIG Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. MADE TO ORDER OR TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES.- WHY PINCH PENNIES when you can 'hi MB 1100 $595 1967 PONTIAC .$1695 739-0648. 583-3362, earn dollars selling guaranteed Avon BIG OO DM IIUU...... f 313 .Grand Prix, double power, faclory INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIAL .. Boot cushions. Convas work. B4;-220J>,_ products? And it Is easy to get started SEAMSTRESS - Will moke- skirls, put up right in you own community. Call now 2-door wdan. BRG Mich. X Ores, air, 2-door hardtop, one owner. 1965 Ford Convertible. Excellent condl '--= : EVERYTHING FOR " ' Hon. Good tires. Power steering. V-8 hems. Call J. Blrchall, 741-4343, 442-337A 774-1220. 1962 TR-3 „ $1995 I960 CADUAC Heater. Radio with rear speaker,^5550 THE BOATMAN AT - . 842-4B70 Call 741-4686. HOUSEKEEPER AND'BABYSITTER - The Boatman's Shop DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- For teacher's 3-year-old. Begins Sept. 1st. Two tops. Concourse condition. One ^ Qi> v||||) DB|_ ^^^ lflAO FORD, — Cluh waaon. three sea 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank nished ord installed foronly 164.95. Toor- Own transportation. References. Call al- with air conditioning. Red and white Open weekdays, 9 a.m. — 6 p.m. dcr, coll 349OB63. • \ ter 6 p.m. 842-4410 evenings. ^ air. 65,000 miles. 12495. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front S Sundays and Holidays. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. and Hwy 35, Red Bank. 7474787. 1^I¥EfaRAFT^~FTbDrgios. Deep'v, HOUSEPAINTING DICTAPHONE TYPIST - In Insurance DEALS Experienced. Local teachers. Reasonable, oftlce. Good skills required. Five-day' hull, wide beam, perfect planing with 6'- 1964 BUICK SPECIAL — V-8. AulomatI open deck area. 75 h.p. Johriion, Perfect rotes, Free estimates. 7414743. week, 9-5. Write to P.O. Box 124, Red Bank, N.J. With mags. $150. Fair condition. condition, read/ Tor water. $1250. Con be'PAINTING - Interior, exterior. Ex- ON THE Coll 264-7936 seen at A & B Boat Sales, Belford. 787- perienced college students'. Free esti- WAITRESSES WANTED — For night RED BANK 6000. 1969 PLYMOUTH — Fury cuslom slalloi mates. Coll »42-2fi! or 7*1-9166. • shift. Apply In person. Rex Diner. 117. FOR SALE — 19fi8 15" Chrysler Mustang. West Front St., Red Bank. . wagon, nine passenger, with air candi CARPET-TILE-LINOLEUM- tionlna; 52595. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W 40 h.p. 322 Hollywood Avo., Long Branch. Installation service GIRL FRIDAY WANTED — General of- Front St. and Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787 •222-2)78. Free cillmotet, 8J2-0261 fice work. Light 1yplnar bookkeeping, an- 1960 v-8 Lark' 16' FIB ERG LAS — (nboard/autboard. In 'swer telephone. 775-4662. AUTO IMPORTS Mechanically sound. $75. water. Berth for season. Excellent condl' Call74l-8435, tlon. $1995, 671-13<5. EMPLOYMENT RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST— Send resume, 71 OLDS stating qualifications and salary desired Authorized Dealer 1969 JAVEL'IN SST — Two-door hardtop, OLD 34" ELCO — Good hull. Cabin, motor 1IEIP WANTED FEMALE to P.O. Box J, Middletown, NJ. 0774B. red, air conditioned, 52395. M. needs some work. Price reduced to $750 SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, or best offer. 291-1335. EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON - For Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Red Bank, 7474787. COLLEGE GIRLS retail store tn Red Bank. Permanent posi- 24* 1970 THOMPSON — Flberalas. 210 h.p. tion. Most be able to work part-time In - ... and we have plenty 60'DGE - Sedan. 1959. Good mechanical OMC-lnboard Outboard. Fully equipped. Par! and Full lime, temporary ond par- summer and full-time thereafter. Call for- 741-5886 condition 5100. Convertible top, tult vinyl sfde ona att moncnl positions, Must have car. Call Mr. oppoiniment, 741-4080, ask for Mr. Lunln. In stock to choose froml Coll 842-5664 covers, fully carpeted, bllae blower, bilge Alello, 531-4672. pump, twin "y". bunks. Head, electrlcfuel EXPERIENCED HOSTESS 1965 MERCURY COMET — Six cylinder. gauges. Bow rail, sately glass, anchor, oil Standard transmission. Two-door hardtop. SECRETARY Must apply in person ALL MODELS - ALUCOLORS nylon lines, tenders. Four lite preservers, .Town K Surf Diner, Hwy 35. MIddlelown BOBBY R AGO SAYS... Rodlo, heater. 5595. 291-1406. Iwo batteries, safetety switch,. Electric re- At least five years legal experience, /or MGB/GT 1969 — While, 33,000 miles. Besl Irigerator. 110 V omid 12 V Dlimlni i 55 W ra- senior member of low firm. Top salary. •LADIES — Sell Koscot cosmetics. 40% offer over. 51800. Call 9-5 weekdays, 842-dio, compass, remote search light, Apelco ~ Iv to Box F-1M, The Dally Register, straight profit. Full or part-time. Three 2470. , recording, depth finder. Sum Log spee- Bonk. ladles needed. 222-3628. We also have a "YOU HAVEN'T GOT A dometer and mileage recorder. Engine 1963 FORD — Four-door, six cyllnde hour meter. Two electric windshield wip- lood engine. Paint, Interior; rellabl ers, electric horn. Bendlx electric wind- WOMEN. • „ NURSES' AIDE -3 to 11 shift. large selection fCemportotlon, Asking $250. 291-1393 shield washers. Heath fume datector. De Call Queen of Carmel Nursing Home. livercd new April, 1970. Low hours. Col Port and full time, temporary ond per- 946-4991. DEAL UNTIL YOU'VE 1965 CHEVROLET — Super Sport Impol' manent positions. Must have cor. Coll Mr. - of the most popular 747-4433 to see in water. Red Bonk orea. Good condition. Asking 5800. Alello, 531-467,2. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES - 7-3 ^ 842-7690 21" CABIN CRUISER — Six cylinder in- p.m., 3-11 p.m., 11-7 a.m. Please call for board, with head. Sleeps two. In water, HOUSEKEEPER — Two adulls require nrodels of the 1915 FORD MUSTANG — Radio, heotor all-oround housekeeper (or small cslote. Interview. 291-0440. CHECKED OUR DEAL" reody to go. Asking S1DM. 7B7-6812 or 7X7- Must be cxperlencca.Posslbly some cook- V.8aulomatlc transmission. Good condl 4286. tlon, One owner. 5700. 264-9322. ing. Nice, private coltoge available. Ref- EDGECUTTER — Machine operator oil erences required. Salary open. Write P.O. coals. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All ben- 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four- BARGAIN! — Flberglosoutboard, 26 Box 413, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. 1971 DODGE SAYI»I600 mpti. 1969 boat, motor and trailer. Perfect efits. Apply Wall Street Fashions. Corntr '71 CADILLAC door, six-cylinder. Stick shift. Moke otter. condition. Sandy Hook Bay Marina. 872- DE AN ICE CREAM LApY — Excellent West and Wall SIS., Red Bonk. MonacoExecutive.factoryair. Call 741-4538. opportunity (or summer employment: Well established Cornlval Bar Ice Cream Mare Classified TRUCKS FOR SALE 13' WOODEN SPEEDBOAT - 40 h.p. routes. Must be 18 or over. Call 495-0151 9 196SCADILLAC *3895 with trailer. Excellent condition. S225. a.m. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 on Next PaRC. 1969 JEEP — J.i ton pickup with snow Call 747-3964. p.m. .• Our Facilities Will Coupe da Ville, factory air, loaded. plow and canvas body cover. 52000, Call after 6 p.m. 542-7915. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES "BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Be Closed Saturday^ ' WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT 1971 DODGE... • '2995 For sale. And Monday In Sportsman wagon, V'8 automatic. Call 8J2-983J wTflTE 1963 — Model 5*0, Cummins 221 Observance of $ Diesel with sleeper cab. Exccptionall at The Deck Shop 197OD0DGE 2895 good condition. 8)2-1419. Independence Dayl Challenger, Hemi-orange, V-8 automatic, 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Good condl tlon. Must sell. 5400. Call alter 5 p.m. power steering, priced to sell. 741-6973 Reduced prices 1968 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - Y<-ton 1970 CHEVY *2795 Model 20. Four-speed. Heavy-duly suspen- " jj2» On our Convertible, factory air, V-8 automatic, power Hon. 21,000 miles. $1,850. Coll 842-7166. steering,-vacation special. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE f ENTIRE SEE A 1970 CHEVROLET 2395 Fleotside pickup, 6 cyl, like new, Summer Is HERE! STOCK RUSSELL this week only. ond we need 100 U',cd Cars

MAN 1969 FIREBIRD »2495 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Kcyporl Convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering, •TODAY! reduced this week. WP will Irade or buy out including... ritiht — Call or come in 1968 LINCOLN Continental '2795 TOM'S FORD . Coupe, factory air, all the extras. Sperry-Topsiders 1967 DODGE »2195 WMVWMMfMWMVWtMWWWU Monaco wagon, 9 passenger, factory air, Evinrude Motors rcctad this week. AUTOS FOR SAI.F. .._ $ 1967 MUSTANG 1795 Everythinq you wanted Eleclronic Gear 2 door liardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, To know about a factory air, ready to IOIL Yacht Hardware 1971 MONTEGO 196SPO6T DODG CASHE FO R YOUR - *t 195 But were afraid to ask Dart, 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl197. automatic1 DODG, E Nautical Gift Items CAR, TRUCKpowe,r steering, cream puffCOLT. S RUSSELL SNOWMOBILE, 1971 0LDSM06ILE-CADIILACC0. MOTORCYCLE, Immediate delivery, MONTEGO all modelsand color*. Nautical Publications & 100 Newman Springs R.. Red Bonk. . DAILY REGISTER so why not give us a call for a confidential Position requires minimum domestic ex- BOOKKEEPER - Full ctiorgo Accounts We handle damaged and unclaimed Interview. perience of 4 years on highways* streets frelphi. S&ouichSoo» CUSTODIAN — Rill time. For parochial Payable, Accounts Receivable, some poy- F Anderson Bros./ and roods, drainage, subdivisions, sur- school. Start Immediately. Give refer- roll experience. Monmouth BullHIng Cen- We ve expanded. FAMILY AD 535 each. In-stock doors anl/. veys, bridges, structures or related prot- ences and salary expected. Write Box B- ter. 777 Shrewsbury Av»., Shrewsbury New section just open. We re exactly THEKIRWANCO. ects. Ability to perform basic drainage* l»l. tlw Dally Regrlsler. Red Bonk. 3 LINES -5 DAYS RED BANK LUMBER horizontal and vertical alignment and 747-JJJO. twice as big. We're moving our ware- 51-53 Mednnlc SU Red Bank house over, we don't even have shelving 9 Wall st. Red Bonk 7^1-5.500 HAZLET quantity calculations is required. MAN — Two work In modern automatic • RIVE-IN THEATER HELP neeriea. up. There's lust oil kinds of stuff. In car- FOR car wash In Matawan. Top pay. Driver's Concession'.stand. Held attendants, clea- tons, against the wall, lust all over. Some JUST GARAGE SALE-July', Win.Warn. 1o CALL 264-7200 Reply wffh resume, salary requirements llceiae required. Coll S6t-mi7 ners, maintenance men, etc Apply In per- typical buys are: fold!no doors 75', $2.00 • MEN WANTED and availability to: son to Mr. O'Dell otter & p.m. dally. Rt. 35 ladies' ond children's fur-lined boots, 75Y TAILOR WANTED — Experienced. Good 3rlve-ln Theater. Rt. 35, Hazlet. 4 p.m. 330 Prospect Avenue, • ' AAC DONALD'S DRIVE-IN GAS STATION wages, good working conditions. Call 747- BSR chongers, 50', toilet tanks, S3. LP Article musi originum MUIII u k T & M ASSOCIATES, INC .M5HwyW . MMdletowr 1343^ . WAITRESS OR WAITER - Experienced. stereo albums, 25', Christmas ornaments ond may not exceed a. sale price ' LlitieSliver * • . ATTENDANT Consulting & Municipal Engineers V*oit original store price and less, and a : Apply In person, Bullonwood Manor, Hwy Full or part-time workers for evenings Minimum 2 years experience. JUS a week 213 Highway 35 TRUCK MECHANIC - Full time. Veter- wild varlet/ of other merchandise at great Ip'rke MUST be advertised. Each addition- Middle to wa Township 34VMtitawan. 564-6220. Must bt ot leost 18 years old. plus commission to sfarr. Six nights. Unl- ans preferred Apply in person. Werner's boroain prices. Come on down ond poke al line Sl.OD. No copy changes may be OAK BOOK SHELF — SIS, srnoll oak bu- orms supplied. 741-9778 between 10 a.m.- P.O. Red Bank, NJ. Automotive, Hwy 36, Belford. around, you'll have a ball! Engllshfown 0A* -"viewer, 1900, with U slldei. Sl». •MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Ex 201-747-4112 Rd., Englishtown. % mile forth of Auc- (mode ond no discounts or returns will be; 12 noon. . .REGISTERED X-RAy.TECHNICIAN made If ad Is canceledfcefore expiration. I in Stewart chest • ptrlenwd »1.!5 hour. Call MECHANIC - Tuneup ond electrical tion. Six miles south of Rt. 18. Open dally 1 775-oo62 /» All Replies Confidential Full time. Veterans preferred. Apply It except Monday. To Place Your Dolly Register ',S5o'to'sl5'. 7 • person. Werner's Automotive. Hwy 34- person weekdays* between 9 and 2 p.m.. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR - Private limousine. Minimum S years ex- Belford. Txn'pnOL — And ladder, $30. Large Bulldozers, backhoes. etc. Experience perience In this type service. Must tiave BE AN ICE CREAM MAN — Excellent lo Personnel Dept, Jersey Shore Medical REDWOOD-2" x 4" preferred: Call 671-5173 otter t p.m. current references. Steady employment. Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. An Genuine Western Redwood on specFaf. stainless eorlh filler, 545. Large aluminum opportunity for summer employment. BARBER-STYLIST - Licensed or ap- equal opportunity employer. _^ s pool ladder, 58. Old wood Ice pox, J15. Good pay plus benefits. Write Box B-1S9, Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream prentice. Inquire Larry's Sgrbershop. 55 T'xt"-6\ 99 ea. 2"x4" • 8',S1.49 ea. Other 741-6900 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — The Dally Register. Red Bonk. redwood in stock. Call 671-4157. ' Weekends Coll routes. Must be 19 or over. Coil 495-0151 9 W. Front St.. Keyport. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — 24-Hour Service Lull Q/l-tiJ'* 8O-71M otter «p.m. MEN WANTED a.m. lo 1 p.m.. and 8:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m. Are you Interested In a career with unlltn-' WHEEL HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR - Monmouth County MATURE MAN — Reliable, honest and Ited earnings? Salary 112.000 per year. If RED BANK LUMBER With rotary mower. 6 f>P- WOO new. Ask- ^ART-TIME WELDER - Doy or evenlns Full and part-time opportunities lo Illl po- BOYS — Circular delivery- Openings in comfortable with arithmetic for nice, qualified. Call 294-7127'. Ask far Miss 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 TWIN BEDS — Dresser, chest, Iwo ing $285. Low hours, perfect condition. hC sitions In our expanding newspaper soles Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Weekend* steady clerical werk In pleasant atmos- Strand. 946-4865. " promotion program. Average H to $6.50 only. Work right In your own neighbor- phere. Apply Mrs. Slezok, McFoddln Mo- TYPEWRITERS mirrors. lars, 251 Broadway, Long Branch. 9 to 5 REAL ESTATE SALES — Unlimited op- IBM electric. Excellent condition. Special PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Sears in hour after training. Pleasant outside hood. No selling oncollectlng. Musi be at President. Excellent condition. ISO. Call (CAREER OPPOftTtTNlT"'- JoWo'ne o work. AAust have auto. Call Bob Lewis, least 12 years of Ope. Call 999-8776 for p.m. ^^^^ wrtunltles. Two listing services. Call Al- student rales on rental with option to buy. Call 741-234S between 3-7 p.m. IMonmouth and Ocean Counties fastest 566-6500, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mon. more Information. \ alre-Farrow Agency, e/t-25yo. 872-0327 oiler t. • . ntter 5 a.m. 229-7408 or weekends. 4 ianmlna real estate agencies. We will frolm through Frl. \ PLUMBER WANTED - Experienced. Bnd BteporeJox HcensIiM-flwoujah our— REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST . FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES . LOCKE — 75" mower with reverse, $600. MAN'S 26" BIKE LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Benellls. Not needed tor sewer work. Call — Full-time, permanent position. Apply In Welfare and people with credit problems. Excellent condition. Asking MS. Hil company school .Ujrall'IM. J WANTED — Mechanics and body men, Good potential and draw for ambitious, F. Veronge, 741-7217. Sulky, 540. Call alter 6 p.m. ferBosmonsiifohe oftoday's most lucr person weekdays between 9-2 p.m. to Per- Immediate deliveries. Inslant credit. Coll Call 747-421T ^^ fully experienced. Coll 222-3644. Lee's Co- aggressive salesmen. 264-5300, ask tor Mr. Mr. Gran, 373-6411 741-21B4 ative professions. If you ore Interested In roge, Inc. Skurella. ionnel Department, JERSEY SHORE itlrst year eornlMS of st WK» with Hft EXPERIENCED MASON'S LABORER MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 Corlles Ave., 8' POOL TABLE — Excellent condition. EASY SPIN DRY — Washing machine. fctnufure income potcntla.1,.call EXPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED — Interview on Job. corner of Blue Jay and Neptune. An Equal Opportunity Employ- Complete with Belgian balls. $150. 787- Excellent condition Inside and oul,i«0.- wan ot 747-5J00. SteooV position, yeor round work. Call al- MAINTENANCE MAN Crawford Rds., Oak Hill, Mlddletown. er. GALA FOURTH SPECIALS! 3754. 'Call 787-1287. ter 5 p.m., Mr. Hanson, 7474493. Alt around Mechanic, especially on com- MEN mercial oil burners, and all phases of EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE - Ex- TV sel S39, barrel back occasional chair PAINTY WRITING DESK - Converted BABY CARRIAGE - Excellent WBdHjon, We are looking tor four ambitious men CUSTODIAN — S3 per hour base pay plus building renovations. Full fringe benefits, Previous experience only. Good working sanding stall. Desires oggresslve. respon: from walnut cabinets. An antique: Mint $40 Studio bed, 510. Electric fan, $15. Cdli Earn 5300 to S700 a monih part-time. Col shltt differential. All benefits. Col) W] Yeor round lob. Manalapan-Enallshtown conditions. Excellent future. All benefits. slble, experienced soles personnel. Ex- $14.50, easy chair 512.50, porcelain top condition. 747-5164 after 6 p.m. 8427535 tor. Interview. 244-6929. Schools. 440-7766. Apply In person only, Midas Mufflers, washer, two lwrCalW WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED SOFFIT and FASCIA lerested In second Income. Part-time, freezer $69.50. Solid maple round table, years, S20.'Pump and pool filter, 12'x36" OPERATOR-TRAMEE BARTENDER _ with potential full-time. Earn up ta >1000 $10. Other odds ond ends. Call 291-1326. corDenter. Coil THREE NIGHTS A WEEK per month. Call 842-&I50 Petwean 4-7 p.ro. . STEP TABLE - Frultwood, oood condi- 21 or over Midaniarily loclnxl imnjrth high ictao! 747-2750 787-M46 'our male's chairs, set complete, SB9. PORTABLE DISHWASHER - $50. Two tion, S25. 34" low round coffee- loble, «0. Pair of lamps, maple with Q as} bowl, S5. New Restaurant •dilution, lor portion of opiratgMnlnM it' EXPERIENCED — TV bench mon. color REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Man or old trunks, $5 each. Call before 6 p.m. MEN PART-TIME woman. This office hos a vacancy and a Couch S89, desks S22.50. Also 1001 other 747-5235 Oak four-drawer filing cabinet, SIS. Full and black and white. Harold's Radio & (With own cor) in Rumson area Swnngt tntlpwnt plant. Sand muffle to Electric Shoo- 49 Broad St. 741-8111. real opoairtunltv. Call for oDpointment length Persian Lamb coat. Ranch Mink 142.50 plus expenses. Hours 4-9:30 p.m. Items too numerous la list. RUSCIL'S, 25 THREE-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET — VMHr J. ZUk. Mddlnwn Smnv Author-' THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. Realtor, 741- collar, fine condition. Call 74J-S348 be- EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER Saturday days. No experience 1700. tween 3-7 p.m. . ^ Call 872-0980 •y. P.O. Boj US. Ballon). NJ. MECHANIC necessary. Get pencil and phone 747-4030 E. Front St.. Red Bank. 7JM5B. Boby furniture. Call Write P.O. Box O, Red Bank r appointment. ORiiANISI'— Wi., sat. nignts. Must have 747-9362. STEREO TAPE RECORDER r- Pan; •SSSStSSSSSSB own organ. Apply In person, SHORE osonlc model RS-763FS, with two walnut, 'OINT INN. Hwy35, Hailet. STROLL-O-CHAIR — Carriage/high HEAD SKIS —'240's wllh Tyrolla step-in speakers, AM/FM, multl-plex tumrjoll HELP WANTED '• HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED choir/stroller. Extra choir and youihbed 'binding. One season old, two weeks used. accessories. Retail cost «29. Asking $300. MALE OR FEMALE MALE OR FEMALE MALE OR FEMALE SEAUTlCIAKS WANTED — With or crib Included. Best offer. 741-4959. $130. Call 741-3389. Mint condition. 229-7408 after 5 pjn. or without following. Full and part-time. weekends. MALE OB FEMALE Days 291-9538. eveil. 68I-6H47. . IANO - Will tune for exquisite tone. CASTRO CONVERTIBLE COUCH Marvelous condition. Best offer takes It. Good condition. $40 ROYAL 440 TYPEWRITER — Manual. CUSTODIAL WORKERS — Atlantic Hlgh- Call 767-3643 before 9 p.m. 229-5970 ondj area. Good starting solary. Call 232- Best otfer. Coll DINETTE SET — Custom made, excellent CAT MINI-BIKE — 3Vi h.p. 6 months old. condition. Table, three upholstered chairs, Good running condition. $90. Call after 12 YOU USE - An extra S3CO or COFFEE AND TEA SERVICE - Silver tDTJCB matching corner seat, hutch. 5250. 291- noon,741-34». plated. Seven pieces. Call. MOO onth? We need your ambition. 3995. For home Interview, mil 787-15716-8 p.m. PIE CASE — Hot chocolate machine. Two MOVING-GARAGE SALE — Sat., July 3, gas French Friers. Push key cash regis- CHURCH BAZAAR — Keonsbura United 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 468 Branch Ave., uttle Sil- ter. Hotpolnt dishwasher. Stainless steel Methodist Church. Clothing, new and SITUATIONS WANTED ver. soda fountain. Call 222-7072. used; white elephant table, games, food, Steinbach CAMERA — Minolta SRT101SRTTO", new model, etc. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tues., July 6. For FEMALE VICTORIAN SECRETARY -Antique. F1.7 lens, hard case, excellent condition, Call information call 787-0269. • EXPERT CHILD CARE 5150.291-1200. 842-1074 SEARS LADY KENMORE - Coppertone Motum supervision, safe, protected ploy- deluxe washer and gas dryer. One year MAIMALAPAN ground, excellent food. 291-3240. TAN0EW1 BICYCLE— Columbia. Like AIR CONDITIONER 1970 - Whirlpool new. Excellent condition. $90 or best of- 18,000 Btu, never used, $225. Call oldi.Asking S250. Call 842-7535. fer. Call 842-2246 after 5 p.m. - COLLEGE GIRL .' ' 741-2175 MOVING INTO APARTMENT — Two- A NEW FASHION DEPARTMENT STORE Clean house or beach babysit STORM WINDOWS —Anodlied alum! bedroom sets, I twin, 1 double. Two roto- CAT MINI-BIKE- V/i Te.'jmseh.One brolls, other electrical appliances. Mis- 22Y-V1W num, self storing, varying sizes. As low as year old. $125. Call S3 Excellent condition. 741-8990. cellaneous tables ond chairs. Desk. Studio MATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN - 67M231 - couch, garden tools, knick-knacks and \Vllh reference, will babysit, weekends more. All reasonably priced. Rt. 35,Wlo- f SALE •& BELLEVUE AVE., RUMSON ond by the hour. 741-1939. HOTOGRAPHY AND DARK ROOM dletown to New Monmouth Rd. East ta EQUIPMENT — Antique cameras. Must Frl., Sat., July 2-3, storting 10:30 a.m. 2nd street, Laurence Clr., turn right-ons ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - VETERANS -GRADUATES! LEONARDO MOTHER — Will core for sell. Best offer. 7B7-8529. Moving to aparfmenr. Wrought Iron porch .block to 15 Arlene Dr., Sat., Sun. CT-14M: children- of working parents,' by day or furniture, glasstop table ana chairs, sofa, week. 291-3025. COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER - 12,600 teak tables, club chair and ottoman. BTU. 220 volts. Installed and working. Lamps, (some antique). Mirrors, desk, GARAGE SALE - Frl. and Sat., July 2. , BEACH BABYSITTER - Colleae sludent, $150. 747-1458. typewriter, kitchen set, many chairs. Bed- ond 3, 9 lo 4. 12S Oakland St., Red Bank. Experienced. References and driver's li- room set, twin beds, double dresser. Fire- Furniture, clothes, 1970 Spitfire. Man/ cense. 747-2140 or 747-O21J. / AIDING MOWER — 150. Maple table, side tools,, bicycles, .hammock,, clothing. more Items. Moving must sell. '. four chairs, S30..24" girl's bicycle, 58.. Many other articles.. CAREER OPPORTUNITY I CALL JEAN, 842-1417 - For an ex- YARD SALE — Furniture, clothing, Light fixtures, wooden storm windows, $1 it perienced baby-sitter, counselor, hostess, coch. 1 BelKnop Lane, Rumson. MOVING SALE — Frl., Sal., July 2,3.10- household Items. Too many to mention. I librarian, receptionist, teacher, waitress, 6 p.m. Kitchen accessories, electrical ap- Frl., Sat., Sun., July 2, 3, and A. Also, J etc. ^___ .DMtRAL TELEVISION — 16". Good illances, furniture, rugs, tools, etc. K. beautiful wedding gown. Sacrifice. 5) condition, good picture, si2. 'oenlg, 23 Sunnybonk Dr., Shrewsbury. Woshington Ave., Hlgnlands. Coll 872-C04S NOW INTERVIEWING SITUATIONS WANTED YARD SALE — July 1, 2. 3. 9 to 6 p.m. PICNIC TABLE - And benches,, curved Royal Typewriter This Is a no junk sale. Many fine Items. lid trunk, cast .Iron antique stove, etc; 291- MALE Household, hardware, machinery, misc. 3413. .: • y Thoroughly reconditioned. 565. 40 Concord Ave., Leonardo. North of 36. HO'USEPAINTING - Experienced col- 741-8990 BARN SALE • SALES • STOCK • SECURITY • MAINTENANCE lege student seeking work. Reasonable Sat., July 3 58 The Trail YARD & SHOP SALE — Used articles. and reliable. Free estimates. 671-5534. BASSETT CONTEMPORARY — Bed- Some anllques. Prices reasonable. 15 E. (Olf KingsHwy) Mlddletown room suite, six pieces, walnut, $350. Van River St.. Red Bank, Mon.. July 5. Phone HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Desires yard Stee Colonial, S-plece, S400. Hurricane GA3AS DRYER — Norge. Three tempera-tempera^, • MANAGEMENT TRAINEES work, odd Iota. Coll John 747-0774. tu.lures_ . 1""5 lbs" . capacity. Goo~ d' condition.'" - 8421172 lamp, 1125.36" statue, S12S. 5-pkce kitch- en set, high back, $130. One boudoir GARAGE*SALE — Cameras, binoculars, 150150.. iColl 787-6802 alter 3 p.m. TRENCHES DUG FOR SEWERIN- chaise lounge, white, S60. Golden bisque racing bicycle, clothing and other mis- TRAVEL TRAILER — 1970. 15'. Self con- Provincial dining room seJ, 12-pJece, $600. cellaneous Items. Frl., Sat., July 2, 3, 9-4. STALLATIOM-Sl^rft. Call 671-5913. tained. Sleeps six. Extras. Tip-top condi- 73 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson. tion. Call 264-7387. . J r SELF SERVICE REFRIGERATED LAWN SALE — July Jrd, 9 to 5 p.m. Retail" experience preferred, however, we will consider the motivated COLLEGE GRADUATES - No work. PLAN A SWIMMING POOL CASE — .Double duty. May be used tor Clothing, baby furniture and toys, odds THIS SUMMER S Summer painting again, cheaper. Interior, leverages, vegetables, meat or dairy. 2 and ends. 290 Richard St., Belford. . .— J-J^ Wterlor.747.5957.842-146ii, 5-7 p.m. For a free booklet on swimming pools, applicant who desires to join a leader in the retailing field. i.p. compressor. 530O. Very good condi- coll 776-8M2 and II will be moiled fo you. tion. Also 8' self service vegetable case, GARAGE SALE — Household and boby $50,531-0776. Items. July 2 and 3, 10 to 5 p.m. 21 Coro- SEARS MERCURY DRUM SET - With FINANCIAL net Ave., Llncroft. stool. Selling tor $125, valued at 5200. New Wll TIME AND PART-1IME MORNING, AfTERNOONAND EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE \V ADJUSTABLE LUGGAGE CARRIER last Christmas. Coll 787.3990, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Made for Volkswagen bus. will lit any EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER —*A panel truck or van. $150 when new.. . 575. ton. $65. Coll 741-5075 alter 6 p.m. Thurs., MONMOUTH FENCE CU. Can be seen any morning, PROWN'S, 32 or alter 7:30 p.m. Fr_U Call for free estimate Broad St.' Excellent starting salary. Exciting working conditions, company ben- YARD SALE — All nice things. Come and 739-1033 CHEVRON STATION UTILITY TRAILER-5'x7'. seel Sat., 10 to 5, 103 Catherine St., Red efits, immediate family discount, outstanding advancement opportu- FOR LEASE New tires, plus spare. $100. Bank. MACHINERY FOR SALE Call 946-4383 BEDROOM SET - G.E. 18" TV. Rug. TILT BED CASE TRAILER — For car-' nities. Rt. 35 Mlddletown WIMMING Call after 12 noon gln^heqvy«qulpment..ASPHALT,RJ>U.heavy equipment. ASPHALT - 741-4396 Modern 2-Bay Station . 'OOL alf Ion, good condition. 264-10 IACRIF1CE GARAGE, YARD SALE - Round table,' , APPLY Paid training program available. ^alltornla dealer closes his door. Manu- two chairs, 530. Bureaus, chests, $15 each.: For Information call between 8:30- facturer has asked us to dispose of re- Miscellaneous Items. 113A Stono Rd., MERCHANDISE WANTED i p.m. Mr. Jack Keating, 667-1550. maining stock ot 18 luxury, above-ground Union Beach, Thurs., Frl., Sat. redwood and flberolas swimming pools at COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOF ess than HALF PRICE! All swimming SEWING MACHINE - In desk-type cabi- loots fully equipped; original factory OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027, O oi net, with chair. 12-year-old Bamberger's standard gauges. 774-3710. Totes. Guaranteed installation and terms. model. Reverse ana fancy stitching pos- RESTAURANT-TAKE OUT - Atlantic :oll Charlie, collect, day or eve. (201) slble. 550.264-1351, otter 2 p.m. llghlands. Well equipped. Make alter. 187-2510. NAN JOHNSON ""1-9473 or 7O1-4074. MAPLE KITCHEN SET — 530. Double BUYS AND BUYS OLD SCHOOL DESK — J7. Old trunk, bed, 525. Walnut Junior dining set, $25. from an entire household to a single llemr Steinbach TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL good condition, $25. Large chest of draw- Coll 747-9559. »»«.<• furniture, anllques, iewelry, silver. Imme- RESTAURANT — And small hotel. For ers, brass pulls, 545. Doll house, fur- diate cash. You gel lap dollar for vour TEMPORARY MPIOYMEHT OfFICE rent or sale. Call after 6 p.m. nished, $10. Pine commode, 525. Bentwood 1971 VACATION-A1RE TRAVEL TRAIL- things. 741-5311, , ' 741-1144 chair, new seat, $25. Rush-bottom rocker, ER — 17', sleeps six. Toilet, separate Located at Trottefs and Pacers Restaurant, Route 9, Freehold. N.J. ., $15. Etc. 741-1855 9 la 12 neon, or 7 to 9 shower stall, 9,000 Btu furnace. Three- WANTED UfillDC. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to, 8 p.m. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY — Forum- m burner range and oven. 5 cu. ft. Used Oriental Rugs ; •' nUUflJ. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. blflous people to make their dreams come gas/electric refrigerator, 8x12 awning. Chinese ond Persian s true. No Investment, full or part-time. CAMPING COMFORT — Is yours. We Reese hitch Included, other extras: 52695. Also Wall Tapestries" h Call offer 4,542-8185. lave what you need far camping out — 229-0930. FREIDMAN GALLERIES 7744141 An Equal Opportunity Employer lents, stoves, sleeping bags, lanterns, ev- BAR-LOUNGE-PARTY HALL — Broad C erything you need. A to Z Rental Center, GARAGE SALE - July 2, 3. 10-4:30 p.m. .COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and silver license In Perth Amboy-Woodbridge area. Bl Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 551 Greene Ave., Belford. (Three house- coins, war rickets. Will pay fop current SM^OO firm. Will flnonce sls.OTO. 738-8442. M1-WH0. Reasonable roles. Reservations holds.) Tools, furniture, appliances, bric- market. Example: silver dollars 52 and lecepted. • a-brac. up, Mr. Romeo, 787-5951 . DRY CLEANING DROP STORE - Sacri- 4 SCHWINN SUBURBAN — Girl's five- fice. Must sell due ta Illness. Make offer: LATE MODEL — Stereo, portable TV,' 01D FURNITURE— Antiques, china, Call 797-9751. sewing machine. Cheap. speed bicycle. Never used. $40. Call afler ,5 p.m. 842-7723. alossware, art oblects and orlc-a-brac 787-0759 immediate cash tor anything and everv- BEDROOM SET — Five pieces. $150. GE REFRIGERATOR- GE electric •ihlng. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-ITO; INSTRUCTION Everything must go. range, both excellent, $90 each. 90" Cas- COII264-691S tro convertible, S1B0, like new. 583-1734. ANTIQUES - Paintings, N.J. Atloi Es^ WILL TEACH BEGINNERS - On organ 'toles purchased and appraised. 747-1003. or piano. Myliome or yours. Call Carol.' COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — 17 cu. SOLID MAHOGANY — Dropleal dining US Hudson Shop, Inc., ill Broad si:; 7414901. It. Freezer. Avocado. Automatic Ice room table ond six chairs. $125. Coll alter Shrewsbury. EXPERIENCED FOLKSINGER -' Will. maker. Twodoors. Like now. Moving, 6 p.m. 842-0363. won't fit in new home. 671-2343. BEDROOM SET — Three-piece, double CONTENTS - Of homes purchased. JW laid for unusual items and clean, tised SURFBOARD - $75. 6"8". challenger box spring ond mattress, $75. • 787-4229 lurnlture. 229-8933 Or 229-5782. Steinbach „ . TUTORING Eastern. Call after 6 p.m. ^ Done by teacher, elementary level. 671-1247 HOSPITAL.BED' WANTED Coll HM-474S after 5 rim. DEALERS AND JOBBERS — Below Good condition, $40 Boy's 10-specd used bicycle, a Ralelah wholesale prices on 8-track tape, 25 to 787-2647 preferred. Coll 747-4042. " • HIGH SCHOOL MATH - Tutored by'col- 1000 lots, tape decks and stereo equip- itge student; Call evenings, ment. 671-0758. TWO YEARS OLD — Sears 6000 BlU win- WANT TO BUY - 741*4911 dow air conditioner. Excellent condition. iTANDARD 8 mm.camera Solex P4, S75. $80. Call otter 7 p.m. 842-1669. • iungun $10, B mm sound protector 5100, : icreen 50x50, 56. 8 mm editor and splicer, SEARS COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — MERCHANDISE Must setl In two weeks. Coppertone. Sac- A3TJQ-UE JEWELRY - Top COSH poll) i!5. Call after 6,741-6533. LES DEUX (, DON PONS, 799 River Rd RESTAURANTPERSONNEL rlllcc. 787-9034. Rr Improvements* o.fero- Sons WJJM """ r'P°'r! C" INTERVIEWING HOURS: - -^.-.I ! ^ rfi u _ ?y¥£f •«• <° p™- letting. For Information, please call tio is, additions Rooting, sloiny Palntlnn. Pnncrhnngin i. Poncllnri 'B7MM V ft fV.WInn An Equal Opportunity Employor or write, Wcslfleld Associates, Inc., Interior Rcmoddlii'i gO^tlonllc Ave., Mamuquan. NJ.# CARPENTRY - Reniodetlnn. panctlnn Mdson r.otilrocllrui clps*K, doors. Cldd.|obi. Reasonable Coll alter* p.m. rOIei. 842•Ala5. . 741-8161 PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mij$rtown,N. J.,Fridaprfnly2,1971 19; O 'HdMES'FSONol AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS—One RED BANK HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SAtE" I HOUSES FOR SALE . " — Cosh pold lor pedlgrtnl lltierj, female, two mqies. 13 weeks old. Paper DISTINGUISH ED" HOUSES FOR SALE ' —' -• "CANINE cot! trained. Wormed, docked, reasonable. 787-. 24 HR. DOORMAN S-WJ3 or Ht-im. 1642. Luxury hl-rlse n6artmenfs.''lmmedTaJie flccuoancy. Centrally air conditioned. 1, OFFICES RUMSON GERMAN SHEPHERD —AKC pups, 9 and 3 hedronms. Spacious layouts. .ocated In center of Red Bank Business THE BERG AGENCY >ound snapt. 1 Looking for the perfect puppy? Don't look Swim Donl, sauna- boot marlnn, onrnget Jlstrlct. 747-0301. any further! To flrid out all about this on oremKes. * • Central Air Conditioning REALTORS ... , '• magnificent litter, call 787-2055 up to 8 • Self Service Elevator CERMAN SHEPHERDPuptleCAKC p.m. . FAMILY HOAAE on quiet A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. rtflislered. Rare pure while, targe boned.i RIVERVIEW TOWERS • Private Parking Space SW. Coll 572-1178. LABRADORS — 10 weeks. AKC regis- 28 RIVERSIDE AVF. • Complete Janitorial Service tree-lined street. Five PHONE (201) 7J1-173? : • Individual Thermostatically Con- $34^00 tered. Champion bloodline. Shots and trolled Heot POODLE PUPS 'ormed. Cail 946-4135. bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Lon- AKC. Standard. Brown. VVAW'EEU — l-emale roommate In early . • Wuil-lu-Wull Cuipcllng 291-2327 POODLES — AKC mini toys. Bred to be 20's to share with same two-bedroom fur- 54 Broad Street Red Bank don-bound owners can We Are Happy perfect pets or show dogs. Extremely rea- nished apartment. 583-3274 after 4 p.m. - •;. SIL,VERTOy POODLE PUPPIES mncble. 2445890 alter 5 p.m. Call for appointment to Inspect - give early possession. MONMOUTH BEACH — New apartment. If You Are Happy 534-3693 TWO HOUND DOGS — A year old. Free Two bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen, living- 747-1100 ! $71,900 Come see this magnificent split with four large bedrooms, to good homes. Inquire 51 Chapel Hill Rd.* dining room. Washer, dryer; wall-to-wali OFFICE SPACE — Mo.to.won, Rt. 34.. Ap-' formal dining room, large living room, science kitchen,, St. BERNARD - Six month!. Shots. Mlddletown. carpeting in bedrooms. Private beach. proximately 750 sq. U. Immediate occu- ELLEN S. .Houiebroken. Trained. AKC registered. Balcony overlooks river. $250 mo. plus pancy. CoM 56&-0936 for details. recreation room/ two baths, garage and your own swim- 741-9454. FOURTH OF JULY SALE -July 3, 4, utilities. Available Sept. 7. W4-493) after o ming pool. 5th. Fish and tanks. PARADISE PET -j STORfe AVAILABLE — JO' frontage, S31 BEAUTIFUL BAY MARE - Exc«llent SHOP, one mile north of the Eatontown m HAZELTON ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS riding, gentle. Call Circle, Rt. 35.542-9770. 'SOMMER'RENTAL -"Pollen Point. A7-. <"eep_. Located in nine-store shopping cen- 244-0283 trociice three room, ore-bath apartment 842-3200 OLDE EC GUSH PUPPY — AKC. Mag- with river view. June 28 through Seplenv; OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE I $47,500 THREE BEAUTIFUL KITTENS — Look- nificent mfale. Fezziwlg Rlvermlst. Top ber k. 1550. ALFRED J. HASSINGER per sq. ft. Modern bulldlno. All utilities MEMBER MULTIPLE ing for aood homes. One male, two te- •champion breeding. Gentle, affectionate. AGENCY, Robllor, 105 E. River Rd., icluded, Immediate occupancy. On site On A Clear Day moles. Eight mty.i. Fret. 842-5741; All shots. Complete heallh and HD guar- 84;-S880 irking. 1400 sq. ft., WOO sq. ft., 7<0 sq. ft. . LISTING SERVICE antee. 536-2504. — t-urnisried opartmenl. r 300 sq. It. Call Bill Klnnear, The Berg TEN-YEAR-OLO STANDARD, BRED gency, Realtors, Rl. 35, Middletown. 471- Realtor Or Any Day GELDING- Gentle with children. 1150. . KITTEN — Free. Male. Housebroken I Ideal lor transferred peoplel.i Also one RJVeT You can live on % acre in this beautiful four-bedroom split. Call 542-6761 Call eMlclencv. Shgrt-tono. term. J62-U96. ..•..._ . Rumson 739-0729afternoon and evenings. • 4,«K> SQ. FT. FQRTEASt Formal dining room, recreation room with fireplace, two IRISH SETTER PUPPIES- Adorable, WEST END — Furnished 2'? rooms. Light manufacturing lott WANTED TO RENT . home raised litter. AKC. Champion stock. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - K4tchen, tiled bath, terrace, air condi- Call 747-1100 HOUSES FOR SALE baths, two-car garage, basement. Central air. Many extras. Shots. Wormed. Coll 67M265. AKC. Quality breeding, excellent tem- lioning, pool. From S175 month. 222-8233, RESPONSIBLE — Business woman re- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS perament. Sire a UD and tracking dog. . HAZLET FREE KITTENS iK'feANSBURG — Summer ar all year quires unfurnished one-bedroom apart- Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 For more information, call 747-5692. /ORKSHOP SPACE — Ideal for auto me- ment. Red Bank area. Rtntol SU5 top. .avely 1hree-bedroom ranch on lorge i Holt Slomese. utter trained. found rentals. Modern. Near Irons- tianic or any type of maintenance and re- 671-1000 PURE SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. 7oncy. Brond new Vh ultra modern bedrooms, l!6 baths, hot water heot, base- Call 747443S or 741-4318 rooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, central olr Apply Serpico's, 101 Monmouttl St... Red 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank Bonk, next to Corlton Theater. IGHLANDS — Five-room house. July CHARM ment. Garage with workshop. Ingraund : conditioning. All utilities and appliances 15th occupancy. Completely remodeled. pool. Reduced to S31.20O. See It today. Included. Suitable far adults. Private, COLTS NECK 741-9100 HOUSES FOR SALE. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 75S sq. II.- 1175 month plus utilities. 787-7158. PLUS ECONOMY ROGER F. parking. Inquire COPPER BASKET LI- in excellent location. Desirable tor any This Fair Haven ranch Is beautifully deco- PIEDMONT FARMS Evenings: 747-3799 UOR STORE. 201-0283 or 7tate Hwy 36 Leonardo McCUE well maintained home. Act Realtor 400 River Rd., Fair Haven Realtors DELIGHT 747-4J32 NEW HOMES ) 291-3232 30 Ridge Rd. fast, it won't last long. Firm 741-4336 LOCUST I Parker Ave. Little Silvei Evenings 291-2800 842-2760 Open 7 Days OVERSIZED DOLLHOUSE price — $31,900. WATERFRONT Three-bedroom Cape Cod onCaps Cod. Immaculate throughout. In fi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS . PRIVACY ftUMSON — Prime quiet resldentiol lo- 95' X 200' lot In country set nest old established Little Silver neighbor- Bi-level. Two bedrooms, l!i baths, gas hood. Living room with fireplace, dining torcod hoi air heal. Fully air conditioned cals. Spacious split level. Living room ting. Immediate occupancy l and den have fireplaces, for mo I dining room, three bedrooms, (l-I2 /'ix25, pan- and insulated. Sewers. City water. 133,900. Threo bqautifui wooded acres room, kitchen. Four bedrooms, two baths Absentee owner asking eled). Two full boths. Basement, attached Lovely grounds with mony shade sloping to rivers edge. Brick and and two hair baths. Basement. Hot air gas $22,000. garoga. Lovely grounds with mony shade TEICHER frees. Don'D't t misiss 1h!s1h! , seeI tI tt todayd . heat. Central air conditioned. Attached frame 1-Vj-story custom built for HIGHLANDS COLTS NECK wo-cor garage. Formal IVI acre plot. W REAL ESTATE graciojs living. Five bedrooms, (96.000. NEAAETH & CLASSIC GEORGIAN COLONIAL Throe bedroom, 1 bath, gas forced hot air hdepenifenl lining Bnkm three baths, two fireplaces, Magnificently landscaped grounds in ex- heot. Clly water. Sewers. Nice location. !UMSON — Choice rustic area. Modern Private beach Vi block away. S23.900. (Exclu»lv«) 27x25 paneled family room, de- olonlol. Fireplace in living room, formal NICOLETTI cellent Little Stiver location. Confer hell, living room with fireplace, formal dining lightful porch and heated pool, lining room, kitchen, den. Four bed- rooms, three baths, Largo^&creened room, modern kltchun, den. throe bed- 542-3500 underground sprinkling system AGENCY room), three boths. Two-car altached o> BROOK AGENCY tlUblWud IMS porch. Full batsment. Boi££Hrd'hot wo- Realtors roge, screened porch, convenient to bus, Ann E. McCully, Realtor and other luxury features. er gas heat. Attached (wo-car ooroae. Vt shopping and schools, First time offered. 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 287 Ocaanport Avenue $150,000. sere plot. $71,100. 102 W. Front St. Collloday. 559,300. 291-1717 Red Bank Ocennport, H.I. *UMSON — Interesting Cape Cod. LIvin HARD TO BELIEVE 1 room has • fireplace, dining room, kitch- 741-2240- WATERBURY AGENCY moglne a three-bedroom Rumson home i Z en, den, game roam. Three bedrooms Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror in excellent condlllon set among towering two baths, full basement. Hot air oil heat, CUSTOM RANCH WITH POOL 62 Maple Ave, 747-3500 Red Bank Ireel, close to the river wllh river right* Unlqu* three-bedroom home irvMiddle- AttacheAttac d ont car garagtr. v3 (plus) acre. Use "Holly, The Home Finder" lor only... 828,000. Hurry, call todoyl U9,5OO town. One acre with woods on three sides. 40' In-ground pool, 21' living room with RAY brick ilreplace, dining room, two tile AIR CONDITIONED . baths, huge two-car garage. Basement, For cool summer comfort. In lovely River Dennis K. Byrne built-in-oven range, dishwasher. Many ex- Oaks, near pond. Three-bedroom ranch VAN HORN m • tra*. Immediate occupancy. $45,000. 291- with family room, full basement, awn- REALTOR-INSUfeOR 0341. Ingcd pailo. Private yard. $51,500. Realtori 8 VVest River Road, Rumson Joscpn \?. Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. EARLY AAAERICAN CAPE COD — Three 747-4100 Phone 842-1150 bedrooms. Master bedroom 15x16, living, 804 River Rd. • Fair Hav«i- MEMBER-MULTIPLE foom 12xlB, rustic dining room 14x16 wlln beamed celling plus floor to ceiling pic- McCUE , LISTING ture window overlooking Vh acre pork- LINCROFT like setting. Full basement, attached go- 30 Ridge Rd. Toll frees end mature landscaping add to e. Early occupancy. Looking for offers the beouty and privacy of this home. Four FIVE'BEDROOMS DWiaO's. 071-3945. 842-2760 or live bedrooms, family room, dining This five year old Rumson Colonial Is room, eat-in kitchen* basement/ doubl* RUMSON ideal tar the large family. V/i acres with LINCROFT — Gaze through your living FLORIDA CALLING! garage. St. Leo's Parish, Be in by Lob river rights. Huge country kitchen, den, room picture window at a beautiful 100- Day. Asking U5.9OO. Call now. slus game room. 10 rooms In al\. Heated yeor-old oak tree. Then enjoy central air .Now li the time to buy that home, apart- Ideal For The Large Family Proud, five bedrooms, Sylvan pool. Hot water heat. Just listed ot through 3 bedrooms, dining room, family ,'ment, duplex or Income property. Act three baths brick front Colonial with graceful pillars 97,500. Call today. room, Vh baths, eat In gourmet kltchon •nowl ED. CONWAY, Realty Inc.j 2731 $53,900 ROGER F. cellar, and garage. All appliances includ iQaklond Pfr, Blvd., Ft. Lauderdole, Flo. bespeaks your preference for elegance. Fireplace in ed. Sewers In and operating. By owner COZENS Four bedroom^ 2Vi bath gambrel roof Colonial. Country Ml,500flrm. 741-22B9. "SPECIALIZING — In imoll and largo' (Formerly Hall Bros.) style kitchen. Den with Colonial fireplace. Formal dining living room and den/dining room, kitchen with dining farms, acreage and income properties. 813 River Rd, 7*17684 Fair Haven area, game room, plus two powder rooms. Heated COZENS MIDDLETOWN EXECUTIVE HOME — Member Multiple Llsllnsi jr. room plus separate breakfast nook. Nice rear porch. Circular Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, den, liv- •MEYER MORRILL Pool. River Rights. Priced at $97,500. Agency/ Realtor ing room, dining room, kltchon. Wall-to- Exclusive Broker • (Formerly Hull Bros.) 56 Church St. Little Silver 842-4874 NEW LISTING driveway. Many other fine features. Call now for appoint- wall carpeting throughout. 15' x 32 in- Four bedroom, 3 bath tptu on )35'x200* ilver Rd. 741-7416 Folr Haven ground pool. 3.i ocre. Many extras, 45 Member Multiple Listing RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, ment. mlnules toN.Y.Cto'N.Y.C. ConvenienCven t tto schools, AROUND - Multiple Listing*. Send for 25'xtS family room wllh fireplace. HAZLET - J34.500. Three bedrooms, V:. shoppinghi . ImmediImmediatIdita e occupancupanncyncc y* Mlrt LITTLE SILVER - $34,900 baths. Split, l.nrge rorner property.- oppi free colatoa of modest homes, farms, pa- Screened porch. Basement, attached ga- 1 conditionndiditti . Principals onlyonly . $45,$45,9009 , latial Rumson estates, wof«rfronit. acre-, rage. Excellent location. 142,500, Three bedrooms, two baths home convenient to shop- PrlvatJIy fenccd-ln ynrd. Walk to train, 1 chools and »tores. Call 264-7584. Prlncl- 201-671-5913. Ofle, lots, business opportunities, WATERBURY AGENCY ping, schools, and transportation, Fireplace In living KJIS only. FAIR HAVEN — Widow idling S-room Ray Stillman, Realtor ' Realtor 45 Year* of Service" ' Insurer, room, formal dining room, well planned kitchen. home, large porcti, oarage. Hot-air oil 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 ' Red Bonk HOUSES FORSALE heat, corner lot, 50x150. Cl.itfy sewer "Our 53rd Year" Patio, basement and garage. Values like this sell venicnl location. 524,900. 74.'4.1-53111 . ftW Hwy Ji biirewsDury /4i-eow Uie "Holly, The Home Finder" ILLMENSEE fast... so call us this minute! RIVER - And Sea breclcs. On-the-woter LINCfiOFT — Three-bedroom ranch, full ranch that's sheer poetry. Two bedrooms, basement, 90x200 lot. Near Parkway. FOR REAL SERVICE RUMSON PrincipalVonty. Owner. 642-3157. IN REAL ESTATE plus desk quarters or rentable studio OPEN HOUSE AGENCY oporlmont. Fireplace, stone bulkheodlngbulheodlng. DEAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long Branfh. double attached garage. Atmosphere and Sat,, Sun. 12 to 6 p.m, double aattached garage Atmosphere and 12Forreit Ave. New luxury homes, or will buifd to suit. Oldatt Real Eitat* Firm In Colt* Mack Consult a charm galoregalor . Call for appointment Century Building Co. 531-0505 or 222-22B8. 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Member of there'theres only one likli e It. 562,50052,5 E.A. E.A . Petor J. Gallagher Agency Rt. 34 462-3172 Colts Neck ARMSTRONG AGENCAGENCYY - 555 ProspecP t 222-3100 WEST LONG BRANCH — New five-bed- Red Bank Area Avc, Uttle Stiver. 741-4500. room Coioniot. 116 Whalepond Rd. Brick Mambw 3 Multiple Lifting Swvicat 741-4477 front. Full basement. 531-0505, 222-2280. MLS mL 18 FLAT ACRES -'Dandy two-bedroom HOLMDEL home with trees plus rental cottage. Two WEST LONG BRANCH— "OLD DEAL THREE ACRES - Gorfl«ous tall trees 11 barns. $50,000. Harold Llndemann, Bro and letting. Lovely imall horne. Secluded. HOMES, Palmer Ave., west of Mon- kcr, Eotontown. 542-1103. S55,000. Stynes Realtor, ?4M646 mouth Rd. New 2-story Colonials and Ran- -.t.es from $42,500, Century Building Co. BRING YOUR BATHING SUIT, TOO — CENTRAL RED BANK . 531-0505,222-2388 Country club setting. l'/3 acres on Its own Suitable tor residence, professional office private circle. Stately bl-lcvcC with four or some corfirnerc al uso. Soven rooms MIDDLETOWN —6 bedrooms. Near LITTLE SILVER bedrooms, Vh boths. Boasts a redwood ond both. Two-i'ory barn. Excellent con- schools, transportation. Many exiras. deck overlooking en In-nround pool. 19x)3 dition, immediate occupancy. Principals Early occupancy. 149,000, Principals only. Cameroon), Beautiful condition. A gor Only. S28.9&0. 741-4203. 671-9)84. geous home with many extras. A real bu\ ot 555,000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCT APPLEBROOK III RANCH — Wooded lol COLTS NECK — Eight roonu plus laun- Present tenant's lease ex- Realtor, 535 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver on quiet-cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, Vh dry room, Vh bathi, plus exfrat. New 741-4500. baths. Atking S39,500. 671-3519. , England ccnter-noll Colonial. One ocr* pires August 1, 197 ^.ab- wooded lot. View of Swimming River Re? sentee owner will not bo re- TWO-BEDROOM HOME - Lot 120x75, KEANJDURO - Nice, fenced-in lot. Old- servolr.SA0,Q00.M2-4713. well kept. Save Real Estate Ices, buy di- er home. Walk to grade school. Needs REALTORS turning to this aroa and is rect. Asking »I7,BOO. Coll 7H7-3T4B. healing unit; Reduced Iosi3,500. TIDY TWO-STORY - Ltitlo Silver, 7wo- willing to sacrifice this gor- story homo with three bedrooms, modern BRICKTOWN — Class A listing, worth rlva... Jte fenced backyard, wamUrful for in Middlotown. Listod ot $38,000. • v--. to show it lo you. children. On dead end street. 119,0.00 ' Yes, lice In one, rent tho other. Double equals last sale. Finally ihis is (tl Stop Principals only. 671-5090. °"""-"r'uuu- PRICED TO SELL! these (luures and you've got Itl Living searching for that "one In o million bar- ioln," Tnli owner want* action and Is room, kltchon, two lorpe bedrooms, ce- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch On Va Thrse bffdroom ranch with finished baiement and anachsd garage. ramic tile both. All utilities separate. "red ho!" for a deal on this River Oaks MIDDLETOWN \) lome. Tree shaded, three bedrooms, con-' aero wooded lot. Prime residential, with rt In moveiSi condition and reduced to $31,300. Call today for in" Ideal tor couple looKInn for Income. This walking tiittanto ot parochial ond public beouly is listed ot V29,m m-Wi'i or 707- ter hall with tlrcplaco, separate dining 8pection. V Excellont rated thtoo-bedroom ranch. Full basement. /VfTnciiod ga- • room, two baths and lamily room. Be schools, church ond shopping area, pan- 1576 eleii den and ovcrsizt garafie. Alklna » Y rage and wall-to-wall carpoting. Ownor transferred must sell. Will TEICHER sura to see ttili home If you or* a serious OLD PAlfVHAVEN -^'Charming older consider offers. Call now and buy. Asking 031,200. home buyer. Offered at $37,900. E.A. home. Four bedrooms, living room wllh ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 . REAL ESTATE Btnlamln-Franklln itove, dining roonrt, Proved Avo., Lithe Silver. 74M50O, FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks. Five bid- eat-In country kitchen, convenient loca- room Colonial. Screfiftcrf porch. "Two-cor //n/l(HitJlnlllll!ngl«lciri tion, Now turnocc. 220 wiring. Now TEN ACHES - With city water. Largo goraoc Vn ballis. 155.000. Owntr. 741-0333 (Excluaivo) plumbing. Two-bay born with lott and ot home with trees, needs work, Pour stall or oppolnlmcnt. flee. Principals only. Cdll 747-1378 hor*e born. Hondy location. Harold Llnd- 134,900. emonn, Broker, Eatontown. 543-1103, LOCUSl, NtW Lib UNO 542-3500 Houte with character, In-around twlm- 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N.J. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MATAWAN-StRATMMORe — Beautiful RUMSON COLONIAL ~ With ca*y care rnlnrj pool, lundeck. One acre, privacy.' Filoblilk.d 1941 tliree-heOroom Colonial tn excellent locov weothnred shingles. Older, but in very Four bedroomi, full bailment. Extras. Ion with altached hobby room ond aarden good Oiupc. Three bedrooms, dinlna Principals only. A»klng 140,000.391-4330. 741-5212 671-3311 287 Oteanport Av*nue Equipment storage. Air conditioning cur- room, sun room. Near buses, pork, river pellng, all appliances* under-around Make oiler. Owner anxious to *elI Octanport, N.J. •prlnkUr. electric garoa* door and muct iio,5QQ. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, More Classified more. Aik.no 137.S0O. Must tell. 563-134 Htftiltbr, !>!>:» Prospect Ave,, Little Silver, 74M5OO. m Next Page 20 a The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middtelown.N. J., Friday-July 2.1971 HOUSES FOR SALE : NEED ROOM K>R YOUR PONY? Thtn look at this three-bedroom, two -bath ranch In New Shrewsbury. There Is o screened MxlO porch, loo! Priced lo tell quickly at (39,000. RUSSELL M. PORUS REALTORS ea> River Rd, • Fair Hoven 747-4532 RENT. BUY. SELL. — A home In Ine U.S. Virgin Islands (America's Porodlsel. Coll Mr. Hall or Mr. Coiens ol W-JtU. Realtors. •--•------LOTS AND ACREAGE •WATERFRONT LOT - on soutrTSHn..... wiry River. 130' new bulkheodlng. Spjen- iHd Wotfon for bootrnan. Asking $18,000.. Today, Tomorrow! Last 2 Days! .try 115,000. i Ray Stillman, Realtor ' "Our 53rd Year" ., M» Hwy 15 Shrewsbury 7418400 MONMOUTH BEACH — ICo'xICO' Mon- The Time is Now—Burst into the mouin Pkwy. !00' from riveri wjjh river, ' right:. Call tfl-1554. "LOT — 97x208. For anything. Center of town. Reasonable

-J.- I '- > * Sale Scene with Big Savings at BUILDING LOT - 100x125, lour blocks Irom Thompson Ave. and Hwy 36. Cal.l T»WW±_^ _____ COLTS NECK —1 and 'A wooded acre. Stream. Neor school. Excellent reslden- • Hal location.'Call owner. 229-MI32. FIVE ACRES — Prime residential proper ty. Write President, Wlonmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave., New Shrews- bury,NJ, 0772). • • CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE — Two cemetery lots In Rose- dale Cemetery, Linden. SJ50. Call 7I7-72M oerween 2 and 7 p.m. • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ' NEW SHREWSBURY — New 30x5O' ce- ment block building, large overhead door tnirear. Industrial. B42-1414. '" TtEAL ESTATE WANTED Colts Neck — Holmdel .summer We have ready qualified buyers, so (or last efficient service, coll J. D. Roche, Sorry, no mail or phone orders Realtor,,f?t. 34, Coifs Neck. 462-2741. Mtjffnber Multiple Listing Service.

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOWES - In Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holtndel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. RANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL - Minimum requirements: three bedrooms. V/i baths, recreation room, garotte, no repairs needed. Principals only. Possession by Sept. 15. Call 201-332-710*, 10 o.m. to A Shop Tonight to 9 p.m.—tomorrow to 5:30 p.m. p.m. thurs. Fri. only .

WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR In any condition. , • Phone SS7-7828

TALK TO THE PROS — List your home jwlth us! We're on Investment, not an ex- •peme! Roger F. Cozens Agency. 741-76M.F ; Member of Multiple Listing Service. ' •:'-\ V6TERA~N SEEKING HOME-Forll 115,000 or under. Two or three bedrooms. I Keyport-Leonordo oreo, 787-7463. sale 11,75 sale 7.25 safe 1.90 SELL YOUR PROPERTY - Or"business through Harold Lindemann, (Phone 542- 1103), Real Estate Broker, Eotontown. Commission rates have not been in- -"ereosed. Coll today. -: 18.00-35.00 misses' 10.00-16.00 misses' and 2.50-3.00 infant, boys' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE famous label swim suits 1/2 size daytime dresses and girls' no-iron sunsuits MONMOUTH COUNTY SUR800ATES COURT ESTATE OF ROBERT E. GRAY, DE- \ CEASED Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gog- Nationally famous labels. Halters, One and two piece styles, pant 100% dotton or dacron/cotton llano, Surrogate of the County of Mon* mouth, this day mode, on the application of fhe undersigned/ Orace A. Blonculll, plunges, skimmers, drapes, dress, culottes in a bevy of fabrics blends in solids or stripes. Some one of the Executors of the estate of Ihe said Robert 6. Gray deceased, notice Is styles have snap crotch. Sizes 9, hereby Divert to the creditors of said de- sheaths, boy legs, tunics, skirts. in prints, plaids and solids. Sizes 10 ceased lo present to the sold Executrix their claims under oath within six months 12,18 months. Boys' or girls'. from this dale. Cottons, jerseys, lastex, blends. 8- to 20; 14VS to 24VS'. Doled: June 23rd, »71 GRACE A. BIANCULLI 18. 547 Lourel Ave.. tynoJiurst, N J. Wlllltm'c. Uoyd, Esq., Executrix U Church Sf., Keaiuburg. N. J. Attorney July 8,9 112.5a I1' NOTICE V MONMOUTH COUNTY (V • SURROGATE'S COURT A! ESTATE OF FRANCES NOE MANNING, ', < Deceased Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gog- f i llano. Surrogate of the County of Mon- mouth, this day male, on the application of Ihe undersigned, Albert T. Berich Sole Executor of the estate of Ihe sold Frances Not Manning deceased, notice Is herebv v ojven to the creditors of sold deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their clolms under oofh within Six months from this date. sale 9.90-15.90 sals 11.00-14.00 sale 8.75 Dated: June 21st, 1971 I ••'. ALBERTT. BERICH, ' 45 Llpplncoll Road, Little Silver. New. Jersey 0773° 14.00-26.00 famous 16.00-28.00 puritan 14.00-16.00 misses' Albert T. Bench. Es,.. E"°"Or M 61 Monmouth Rood, Red Bonk, New Jersey 07701 Attorney make shoe sale forever young dresses cardigan sweaters June 25, July 2 112 50 NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Socialite, Red Cross, Cobbies, Air Forever Young styles are all com- 100% Wintuk orlon acrylics are - ESTATE OF MINNIE F. MC LEAN, D_- Step, Florsheim, Nina, Life\Stride pletely washable. Excitingly youth- completely washable. Great styles Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Goa- ooo. Surrogate at ihe County oTMon- 1 mouih, this day mode, on the application and many more. Fashion silhou- ful in sizes 10 to 20; half sizes 12 /_ to choose from in pastels or white. of trie undersigned, Adele F. Uhllg, Sur- viving Executrix of the estate of the sold Minnie f, McLean deceased, notice Is ettes. Summer colors and materi- t622y2. Sizes 36 to 46. : hereby given to the creditors of sold de- , ceased to present to the sold Surviving Executlrx their claims under oath within als. - ' six months from this date. Dated: June 24th, 1971 ADELE P. UHLIG , 217 South West 11th Court Fort Lauderoole, Florida \ Surviving Executlrx Messrs.-Crowell, Crowell & Often X 14 Mechanic Street Red fianki New Jersey \ • Attorneys July 2, > S12jo| "NOTiCE" „ MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT I ESTATE OF EDWARD FARRY, JR., DE- CEASED Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas Gag- llano, Surrogate of the County of Mon-. mouth,"this day mode, on the application I ol the undersigned, Elsie P. Farry, Sole I • Executrix of the estate of Ihe sold Edward I Farry, Jr., deceased, notice Is hereby glv-1 en to the creditors of sold deceased to I T present to the said Sole Executrix their claims under oath within six months from sale 2/1.25 this date. 5.00-15.99 sale 2.50 .Dated: June lSlh, 1971 ELSIE P. FARRY, 10 WtslwootJ Drive, Llncrolt, New Jersey. 07738. 1.75 stretch 6.50-23.50 famous make Executrix 3.50-4.00 boys' Messrs. Corton, Nary, ? • Witt And Arvanltls, P.O. Box»im girdles, panty girdles Asbury Pork, New Jersey, 07712. panty hose in 4 shades frayed cut-offs Attorneys June 25, July!. sn.ao X NOTICE Two sizes for perfect fit — Petite/ For all figures including zipper ESTATE OF ELIZABETH JANE WIL- Stripes,Kprints, solids, two pockets, LIAMS, INCOMPETENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Medium; Medium/Tall. Beige, Sun- styles for firm control. Nemo, War- OF ACCOUNT belt loop, frayed bottoms. Sizes &- Notice Is hereby given that the accounts . of the subscriber, Guardian of the estate tan, taupe or brown. ners, Vanity Fair, Youthcrajt, of sold INCOMPETENT will be audited 18 regular; 8-14 slim. - ond staled by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement Jantzen, Sarong, YouthCraft. to The Monmouth County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the 3rd day of SEP- TEMBER A.D., 1971, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the County Court House, Monument and Court Streets. Freehold, New Jeriey, at which time Application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and Coun- sel feel. Dated June 28th A.D. 19)1. SVERRE SORENSON, Monmouth Hills, Mlddletown Township, Monmouth county. New Jersey. Guardian. \ Messrs. Mlnopue and Deakin, Attorneys of Law, 9 Leonordvllle Road, Mlddletown, N.J. 0774B Joly2,9 114.50 NUIICE Take nollce that application has been mode to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank to transfer to EJffel Llquori, inc., for premises iMooted at 184 sale 17.75 sale 3.75 Monmouth St., Red Bank, Plenary Retail sale 20% off Dfslrlbullcn Ucenstt mD-6, heretofore Is- saleO.UU sued to Rose Mary Tomolno, trodlno as Commuters wine and Liquor Store, for premise. ...ualsd al 184 Wonmouth 5t./ 36.00-40.00 misses' 5.00-7.00 girls' Red Bunk, N.J 10.00-20.00 , OFFICERS James Ketalonllii, President v 5.00-6.00 bright BToinonuesWay, Westfleld, MJ. better dresses Mox Grober, Vice-president hot pants and scooters 374 Sprlngdole Ave,, women's summer sandals fcasr Orange, N.J - Henry Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer, beach towels An incredibly styled group, includes J Canterbury Rood, Greatest goingsumrherfashions Livingston, N.J. A selected fashion group of low,4nd BOARD OP DIRECTORS cool polyester knits, no-iron washa- James Ketclonltli " for the young gal on the go. In B Tamaques Way, high heeled styles in summe/col- Westllelcl, N.J. Imported jacquards and Wamsutta ble fabrics. All in marvelous sum- Mox Orober swinging solids and prints. Sizes 7- 374 Sprlnodole Ave, ors, including clogs. i East OronQe, N.J prints in sheared and loop cotton mer colors. Misses sizes. Henry Morgon 14. 5 Canterbury Rood, 'Ltvlnaiton. N.J. terry. Oversized. In tremendous 1 Objections, II any, should be made |m- assortment of patterns. Linens. EIFFEL LIOUORS. INC Jomcs Kelolonllli, President June 15, July ? '11.50. KEGISTER Friday, July 2,1971 • Television •Books • Movies •Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies •Music resses By BOB BRAMLEV >• MIDDLETOWN - Contln- ; uing its steady growth, the township's fourth annual Mid- dletown Folk Festival, spon- sored by the Recreation Com- mission and supported by the N.J. State Council on the Arts, drew a record number of. spectators of all ages to Bod- man Park. "Get out your super- latives," said Dr. Richard Le- vine who, with his wife Mar- lene, directed the event the couple originated four years ago. %•: Up from last year's 1,300, r^the crowd of more than 2.Q0O "was treated to a greatly ex- panded program in both per- formers and arts and crafts ^exhibits. The festival opened at 7:30 p.m. Friday with a concert which lasted until 11:30 p.m. and featured mdre than a dozen different ac.ts ranging from the English folk — music of Tony Barrand and John Roberts to Lincolnshire and Worcestershire to the Bluegrass melodies of the pu- rely local West Nut swamp Road Gang. Children's Show A concert for children start- '., ed Saturday's festivities at RtgltUr Staff Plwtt 12:45 p.m. with Baler's "Pup- WEAVER — Mark Bohanan of Red Bank peers through warp and woof of rug as he demonstrates loonfi pets, folksinger Michael Saturday at Middletown Folk Festival. More than 20 craftsmen showed artifacts ranging from dried Cooney, the Pat Fay Irish appfe dolls to stained glass windows. Step-Dancers, and singer-in- strumentalists Dan Smith, Fred Starner and the Tow- nfolk. resses, stained glass artists, Highlight of a children's instrument makers, painters corner where entertainment and workers In leather. for the younger folks contin- ' Workshops in Irish music, ued all Saturday afternoon dulcimer, banjo and guitar -—wasthe Lopsided Theater of were conducted in corners of Aaron Schectman of Long Bodman Park as concerts Branch, who has been pleas- were heard from the stage. ing youngsters in Bodman ••There was more serious Park since the festivals began appreciation of the program four years ago. and less horseplay than other • Children also enjoyed story- years," Dr. Levine told The telling, games, songs and Daily Register. "Brian Kelley crafts directed by Arthur Ar- - he's executive director of kanase, Debby Rothst'.v the N.J. State Council on the Joye Socolchik, Jacki Specior Arts - was there, and he and Hilda Weisberg, all spe- stayed around. He told me cialists'an children's learning was very impressed," the fes- modes. tival director went on. "The •. . More than 34 groups and performers felt great about it, single performers entertained and we're all still kind of in two afternoon concerts for glowing," he said. adults and an evening concert 'The Best' which began at 7 o'clock Sat- A lady from Pennsylvania urday and finished at 12:15 commented on the crafts ex- a.m. Sunday morning. hibit - "The best I've seen in All Stayed my life, and I've been to a lot "And we hardly lost anyone of them" - Dr. Levine re- as it got later and later; they called. just"didn't seem to want to From performers staying leave," Dr. Levine said enthu- with"the Levities for the festi- siastically . val came the comment, Greatly expanded this year "What a marvelous week- Regltttr Stuff Phor* was the ever-popular arts and end." •crafts exhibit, directed by And from one of Police CHICKEN — Barry Mttterhoff, left, and Danny Weiss of "Chicken," Liv- ingstone College (New Brunswick) musical group, specialized fn country Miss Joan Luckhardt of Chief Joseph M. McCarthy's f .Shrewsbury, where she works men, on hand to see that or- and old time music at Middletown s fourth annual Folk Festival In Bod- as a gold and silversmith in der was kept, came a wel- man Park. "Chicken" Is one of more than 30 groups and Individual per- .tier own shop. Featured were come compliment: formers who entertained more than 2,000 spectators In weekend event potters, wood workers, weav- "The crowd was very well sponsored by township Recreation Commission and supported by N.J. ers, doll makers, seamst- behaved." State Council ot the Arts. & RED BANK MAYFAIR- MANASQUAN LAKEWOOJk TrttfiV-M Aiidrofneda Strain 2:00; 7:10; 9:40 ALGONQUIN- COUNTRY- ?*#* L«««MM UtMltf 1n« 5*0 7:00; CARLTON- SAT., SUN.-Andromedo Stroin 2:15; RI.. SA Love Story 7:35:9:30 Gimme Shelter 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 FRI.. SAT .-What'* the Matter Wllh . SAT.-20-000 Leoflut* Under: tht S« 4:00; 5:10; 1:00; 10:30 Helen 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 SAT.-Love itoiy 2:10; 7:35;«:« SAT.—Gimme Shelter 2:00; MON.-Andfomeda Slroin 2:35; 4:50; SUN.-Whot'* the AAatter With Helen SUN.-Lov* 9**(¥ 2:Mi 1:45; S:3S; «:00; 8:00; 10:00 7:40;10:00 1:00; 2:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:25; 9:15 7:2S; 9:30 - SUN20W0 LbuM Under th» 5to < SUN.—Gimme Shelter 2:00; 00; MON.-Wnoi's the Matter With Helen MON.-Love Storv 2^6) 7jM; 9:40 •:00; 10:00 :00; 5 :30; PARAMOUNT- «; 7:00; 9:00. MON.-Gimme Shelter 2: SonatX Norway 3:00; 7:15; 10:0C 7:30: 9:30 SAT., SUN.—Song of Norwoy 2:25; 5:10; B:00; 10:20 CINEMA III— MON.—Sona ct Norwoy 2:00; 4:30; Fontosio 7:00; 9:00; 11:00 7:15; 10:00 SAT., SUN., MON.-Fantosta i:00; 7:00; *:Q0; 11:00 ST. JAMES- Uttle Sta Mort 2:00; 7:30; 10:00 „ I EATONTOWN SAT., SUN.-Little Big Man 2:30; Steinbach 5:15; 8:00; 10:40 COMMtNITV- MON.-Uit/« Big Mon 2;>0; 4;45; Andromeda Strain 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 7:35; 10:10 -SAT., SUN., WOW,—Andromeda SAVOV- ••"•- -••• -•-- proudly presfnts i •Stroin 1:30; 3:40; 5:JO; 8:00;~IO:1S DRIVE-IN- The St«warde»ses 7:30; 9:05 • I Corioons •:«; Love Story 9:30; 1:30; SAT.—The Ste*ord«ie» 7:00; 1:35; True GrH 11:20 " • 10:05 • • • SAT.—Cwtoor>s,«:4S; Fireworks f:30; SUM.—Tfte StewardHtM 2:00; 7:00; A Benefit Opening Night Performance Love Story 9:SO; 1 :*i; True Grit 11 :*0 8:35; 10:05 • . SUN.i-Cortoorii 8:45; Love Story MON.-Ttie Sf««ordestts 7:30; «:05 9:30; 1:30; True Grit 11:20 MON.—Love Story 8:55; 1:00; True BRADLEY BEACH Grit 10:45 PALACE- TOM fc LONG BRANCH f Rl., SAT., SUN., MON.-Glmme Shelter 2:00; 7:05; 10:00; Let It Be 3:30; BARONET- 1:30 Mond|yf July 19,1971 Ginger 7:30; 9:45 SATT, SUN., AAON.—Ginger 2:00; FARMINGDALE 4:15; 4:15; 1:15; 10:15 SHORE DRIVE IN- Garden State Art Center FRI., SAT.—Cartoons 9:05; Andre- FREEHOLD meoo Strain9:30; 1:30; Colosiirt 12:00 SUN., MON .-Andromeda strain 90S; 7:15/£TMALLIs - Coiossui 11:40 1 E Ffom tta Planet ol the Ape* . SAT., SUN.-Etcooe From the Pl«wt Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts •T ttw Ape* 2:25; 4:15; 7:50; Ifc« NEPTUNE MON.-Etcope From Hi* Floret of the CIRCLE- _, Ap« J:JO; 4:50; 7:00; 9:«3 , Ryon't Doufltiler 2:00; t:XT of Monmouth and Ocean Counties .4:00; i:O0; 10:00 (CAT., SUN.-Rvon'» Ooughter 2:00; 5:30; 9:00 ' MALL II- MON.-ftyori!« Ooughter 3:00; 5:30;' U>« Story 7:25; 9:35 B:jo Tickets still available. Sold only through Stefnbach SAT., SUN.-Love Story 2:00; 3:50; 5:45; 7:35; »:45 NEPTUNE CITY WON.-Love Story 2;2S; 5:00; 7:10; and Scout headquarters *;20 NEPTUNE CITY- Whot's the Matter W05; 10:10 ASBURY PARK SAT., SUN.-Whaft the Matter With Love Story 7:30; 9:30 Helen 2:00; 4:00; 6.O0: •:(»; 10:00; The SAT., SUN.-Love Story 2:00; 4:00; Out of Townert 51 MS , 1:00; 10:00 MON.-What's the Matter With Helen MON.-Love Story 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 2:00; 3:45; 5:30; 7:30; 9:20 LYHIC- SPRING LAKE Summer of '47 of 7:25; 9:50 SAT., SUN.-Summer of "42 ot 3:30: HITZ- ' 4:20; 6:15; 1:00; 10:00; Night of the Ltv- A New Leof 7:35; V:35 ina Deod 12:00 Midnight 5AT.-A New Leot 7:35; 9:35; Wolf MON.-Surimer of '42 at 2:30; 4:20; • Until Oorfc 11:00 •:15; 1:00; 10:00 S.UN., MON.-A New Leof 7:35; V;3S HoHe Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge Swimming Pool* SEAFOOD OCEAN VIEW DINING LOVERS FRIDAY NITE We Welcome Banquets Small or large Parties and Receptions

Clarrjs on the Half Shell, SOUD du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops ._. Pilot of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes, The Salad, Dessert, Coffee. COBBLESTONES RESTAURANT ROUTE 35 • MIDOLETOWN, NEW JERSEY • 741-8344

••• i • s to licit Featuring Sea Food At Its Very Best and Sizzling Steaks BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER nn

Hazlet Highway 35 DANCING ever, 264-2400 Friday and Saturday Nites BANQUET FACILITIES Chef - ERNIE CRUZ for all occasions from 25 to 600 Formerly of "Ye Cottage Inn" & P.VJ. featuring i Walter Coolick Our Mixologist IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE the "CHUCKLES" TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY SOCI4LHOUR Hor&d'Oeuvret 872-1174 \n »h« LOUNGE 4. 30 to 6. 30 FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NJTE Til )0 HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE - HIGHLANDS Weekend at the Movies . . . . . _ i " >o •••:-> •••-, BKiCJC BAY HEAD TOMSIIVER PERTH AMBOY HENLOPARK BRICK PLAZA- LORRAINE- CINEMA- ndromedo Stroln 7:05; •;» FRI., SAT.-PaHon 9:15; Mosh 7.15 COMMUNITY- *"" * J "i Strain 2:00; 7:10; Wtiaft IN MfltHr With H«fen l;Mi FRt,, SAT., SUN., MDN.-Tht Andro- SUN,-Patton 4:10; f:i5; Mash 2:00; 7:20; 9:25 mtda stroln i:W; 3:20; S:*>; 7:55; 10:15 W.—Andromeda Strain r.m «t:M; SAT,, SUN^-Wtwrw** HM MaH*aH*r Wltti "MON.-POHOI»»;I5; J H«l«l n 2:1J>21J>; 4ftf4:ftf;; <<::»» ; «:05«05; 19019:00 JM*—Andrwwia strain 7:05; ?:3f> M0N.-Whot'» (h« Mtrtttf Wltti H«ltn »3O710f» MALL CINEMA- tAURELTON , DOVKR- DRIVE-IN- AndrometJo Stroln 3:00; 7:15; 9:40 '.—Lfltle Big Man 2:00; 7:08; »:35 FRI., SAT,. SUN.—Cortoons 9:00; SAT., SUN.-Andromeda Stroln 2:00; ' Bfo Man 2:00:4:35} 4:05; 6:20; I:4S;)):» MON.—Andromeda Strain 2:30; 4;50; • Big Man 7:00; 9:20 9:05; 12:50; Skgttbpgwy 11:0$ 7:H;»:« 0RIVEIIV- FRI., SAT., SUN;~Cortoorti »:«): POINT PLEASANT LAVALETTE Lavs Story *:»; 1:15; Little Faust and 8iift5N^tove2itory »:05; ll;4jj Uttt* Food at Family Pricm ARNOLD- LAVALETTE- FPUM and BEg Hohey U:00 Whats the Matter With Helen 7:35; *SUN., MON.-Wtiot'» ttw Matter vvllh ISLAND HEIGHTS A different place ... special- 4:15; 4:1 S; io:tD She"er Helm 7:Kj 9:35 BAY DRIVE-IN- king in Fino Italian food and FRI., SAT., SUM.—CarfOOrt* >:00; Pizza, A large wine list, art 'Endleu Summer f:i5; Gimme Sftetier U.W; Eric Soyo'« Seventetn 12:45 shows arid an atmosphere that MOM.—Gimme Shelter ^05; 72:35; matches New York's Village, Endfns Summer 10:45 SEASIDE ENTERTAINMENT COLONIAL- fray H., $tt & Sen. fv«, SHANNON'S FR1., 5AT.-G1noer 7:35; 9:3S SUN.-Glnotr 2:00; 4:00; «:00; 9:00; .10:00 " 'WHY AIR CONDITIONED" INN MON.—Ginger 7:35; *:J5 CALL 8424417 Gimme Sh«rter 2:20; 7:35;^4? . SAT.—Gimme Shelter 2:»; 7:35; Ave,, Red Bank 9:35; Nlgbt of the Living Dead 12:00 SUN., MON.—Gimme Shelter 2:20; OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK . 4th OFJULYWEEKEND 4»«1O8«noW» 5 PM t» 2 AM Mon.>ru Fri. 11 AM to 2 PM ——SPECIAL: NORTH OF RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHRIMP IN THE BASKET 1.50 ATLANTIC- >iA Lawrenc* of AroWo I:M SAT.rSUN.—Lowronc* of Arabia SUNDAY, the 4th of JULY SPAGHETTI4 MEATBALL.... 1.00 *M6NV-towrtnc« of Afflbfa •:« Come and have a blast MIDDLET0WN FMEORSHPIATTER.. 1.35 T0WN- with the fabulous Lova Story 2:00i 6:00; 6:00) 10:09 SAT.—Uvi Story -2:00) 4:00; 6:00; CHICKEN IN THE BASKET..... 1.75 •:«; 10:00; Crtrfstmo* Treo 11:00 t:40/»;00; 10:00 coimmammrtm JOAU HAZLET "BEUIAH BRANT" Tiff flDDKSn MID UNDffi PLAZA- -••— ~ (MOMS MABLY'S PROTEGE) Cscope From the. P(«\*t of tha Apes KITCHEN CLOSEa $MN. '"*' * JN.-Ejcoot From «w Ptopet "Songs and Jokes" ACCOMPANIST NEW SHREWSBURY KEVPORT KEXTTOAMWOBT 7:00; 9:40; TradtrHornMl:lS; 11:00 SAMPSON MORTON KEANSBURG COLONIAL- -ofio- l "st>Vlf, MOM.^KiArftta'SiTi 7;80; f;10; ThftTottooM Hort«l;M The One And Only EAST BRUNSWICK -FRIDAY TURNPIKE- BERNIE fNDOOE- EKOP* From the Planet of th» Apes' 7:001 iiiSj 1015? ' At the Piano nUFfEDRUETofHOUNDER 50 flAT,, 8&w.r(MOW.—E»<»pe From the Ntwbuig 3tuc« Ptart«f atth^Apes 1:00; 2;55; 4:55; "doing all your favorite$" 3 OUTDOOR- FRI., SAT., SUN., AAON.-Lovs Star/ -SATURDAY- •:»; >2:«j Tell Me Thai Yo« t,ov» Mo Newly Decorated GARUC STEAK 4.50 Big Holiday Weektndfim •sir f tettf fcfMff cmT CWhe DANCES BSW HGHTSTOWNCOWrRYOUB Andv WelH 10 feu Bani(/5.FRANKIE& JOHNNIE LATE REGISTRATION COME IN PERSON TO LATE REGISTRATION ^5-THEOMAHA KID AT THE ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE, BUILDING C, UNCROFT CAMPUS JULY 12-15, 1971; 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. CAUfOR RESERVATIONS FOR $10.00 LATE REGISTRATION FEE ADDITIONAL SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY Admissions and Records Office: Broofcdale Community College NIGHT ROOR SHOWS: 707-9720 ***. «AAA «... «.« 765 Newman Springs Road 842-1900, ext. 271 Of 272 Li^oO, New Jersey 07738 10:30 ©THIRTY MINUTES WITH (O ©SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE "Doctor Rhythm" (1938) starring Bing Crosby, 104$ 0 KINER'S (CORNER (C) Beatrice Ufile. A Park Ave. doctor serves at a with Ralph Kiner bodyguard to prevent the daughter of a socialite 11:00 Q O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) from marrying ft Bmooth-talktog heel, Television 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ..« 0 METS WARM-UP (C) "Services Rendered" ••»» with Bob Murphy ©THE LATE MOVIE • m "Blood Alley" (1955) starring John Wayne, Lauren *MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) DAYTIME MOVIES ©CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL © BIG ATTACK * 9:30 O "Harry Black and the Tiger" "Star-Spangled Rhythm" (1942) starring Betty "The Attack" Hutton, Eddie Bracken. Believing his father Is head O LIKE IT IS (C) 10:00 0 "Palm Beach Story" (1W2) Guest: Melba Tolliver , 12:30 ID "Ladies Should Listen" of a Hollywood studio, a sailor invites his buddies 2:10 to tour the place. ©BASEBALL (C) ' I.-00 0 "The Inspector General" (1949) Mets vs. Braves, ' . 0 "The Locket" 11:30 ©THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 9-30 0 MAGIC PEOPLE (C) © THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Astronomy" . •: \ -• 4:30 © "Hide and Seek" Hostess: Delia Reese . a . ©"Birds Do It" 0 11:30 MOVIE 0 COMBAT (C) © "Invaders from Space" "The Big Clock" (1948) starring Ray Milland, Mau- 3.00 "A Child's Game" reen O'sullivan, A newspaper publisher Wila his 0 BLACK LETTERS (C) EVENING Kirl friend-and then tries to do away with the man "To Be Young, Gifted and Black" QQO NEWS . . he saw leaving her apartment. 0 MOVIE MATINEE O THE DICK CAVEn SHOW (C) "Castle of the Living Dead" (1961) starring Chris- J3 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) Guests: Dlonne Warwick, Senator William Proxnur* topher Lee, Donald Sutherland, A count Becomes "Long, Long Weekend" 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) the victim of his own evil discovery. ©ISPY(C) with Roy Whitfield ©MOVIE AT/THREE "A Gift from Alexander" , ... "Artists and Models" (1937) starring Jack Benny, m 1:00 O O NEWS (C) Ida Lupino. The head of a down-and-out advertis- © PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) ing agency looks for the right model to land a big "Professor Please" "The River's Edge" (1957) starring Ray Milland, account, , tB WHAT'S NEW? (C) Anthony Quinn. 3:30 0 CAVEAT VENDITOR (C) . "Americana n — Longfellow" (R) 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) Guest: Theressa H. Clark *$30 ©PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) * "The Man Who Never Was" (1956) starring OUfton 0 DAKTARI (C) - "Steve's Old Buddy" Webb, Gloria Grahame. © BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW _. - 4:00 "Trail of Cheetah" ID BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C) "lies Miserables" (1958) starring Jean Gabin, Ber* ©REPERTOIRE WORKSHOPiC)—— . Guest: Bayard Rustln nard Blier. 4.30 |Q SESAME STREET (C) 74)0 © CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 0 THE EARLY SHOW © NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) "On An Island with You" (1918) starring Esther SATURDAY Williams, Jimmy Durante. The star of a motion with Brinkely, McGee, Chancellor picture on location in Hawaii finds herself not in 0 1 LOVE LUCY love with the leading man, but with a Navy man. "Ricky's Screen Test" MORNING 0 UNTAMED WORLD I DREAM OF JEANNIE George Maharis . . ' 8:56 O IN THE KNOW (C) 4:45 © KINER'S KORNER (C) *Guees Who's Going to Be a Bride?" (Part II) 9:00 © SABRINA AND THE GROOVIE GOOLIES (C) with Ralph Kiner IB U.S.A.: PHOTOGRAPHY © WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) 6:00 ©WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS ybooks of Edward Weston: The Strongest Way O LANCELOT LINK, SECRET CHIMP HOUR (C) ©SECRET AGENT «f Seeing" (R) 0 THIS WORLD OF WATERS (C) "Dangerous Secret" . 7:30 Q THE INTERNS (C) ID IT IS WRITTEN (C) © ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) An executive, hospitalized following a heart attack, 9:30 O THE BUGALOOS (C) © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE becomes jealous of his pregnant wife when he 0 THE THREE STOOGES (C) "Commandos Strike at Dawn" (1943) starring Paul , thinks Dr. Marsh Is paying too much attention to . Muni, Anna Lee. When the Germans invade,, Nor- her. (R) BRIGHT NQW (C) . way, a patriot escapes to England and organizes a Q THE HIGH CHAPARRAL (C) ID APRENDA INGLES'(C) raid. •!To Stand for Something More." Blue Cannon fails 9:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) - in his first major test of responsibility and then © MOVIE AT FIVE ' •'- takes drastic steps to redeem himself. (R) 10:00 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) ' "Brigham Young" (1940) starring Tyrone Power, 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) O DOCTOR DOLITTLE (C) * Linda Darnell. The story of the great Mormon Host: Bob Barker 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (C) . leader who brought his people to a new land. ©THE BRADY BUNCH (C) 0 THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) fB MISTER ROGERS'NEIGHBORHOOD "The Tattle-Tale." Cindy becomes a tattle-tale and —S:30~© HODGEPODGE LODGE (C)—~^ causes problems for herself and the other Bradys. 0 ROLLER DERBY (C) :~^r~— Bay Bombers vs. Northeast Braves EVENING Q 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES (C) with Bill Ryan 6:00 © IT'S ACADEMIC (C) 10:30 0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) Schools: New Rochelle, Oceanside, George Wash* © FATHER KNOWS BE$T © THE PINK PANTHER (C) ington 'Betty's Career Problem" 0 MR. ED 0 THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW (C) ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 0 HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) l "Vietnam Vets Anti-War March" (R) "How Not to Manage a Rock Group" v . ID INSIGHT (C) W SESAME STREET (C) 8:00 © TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) . 10:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) 6:30 Host: Gary Moore. 0 THE SIX THIRTY REPORT (C) ©NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) 11:00 0 ARCHIE'S FUNHOUSE (C) with Vic Miles "The Art of Relationships," A young, mod psy- © H.R. PUFNSTUFF (C) © NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) chology professor tries to sweep Nanny off her feet. 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY with Brinkley, McGee, Chancellor © BASEBALL (C) "Dig That Uranium" (1956) starring Leo Gorcey, 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Huntz Hall. The Boys are sold a mine in Nevada Metfl vs. Braves "That Was the Night That Was" and depart in a jalopy to claim their fortune © EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) © BASEBALL (C) 0 HOT WHEELS (C) with Aylward, Johnson •-.'•. Yankees vs. Red Sox - 0 THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 7.-06 © CBS EVENING NEWS (C) . CD SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) ID THE GREEN THUMB (C) „ with Roger Mudd ••Searching" (R) 11:30 G HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C) 0 CONNECTICUT ILLUSTRATED (C) •J30 © HEADMASTER (C) .' 0 SKY HAWKS (C) "The Corporate Move to the Suburbs" A good pupil suddenly becomes a troublemaker H 0CAR AND TRACK (C) © I LOVE LUCY ' ' when he learns that he is an adopted, child. (R) "Ricky's Mother-in-Law" © THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) Host: Bud Lindeman — O SECRET CHALLENGE (C) "A Bister from Napoll." A reporter investigates ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Carmel High vs. Fox Lane High charges that a district attorney who is about to "$1,000 TV Prize" © RACE OF THE WEEK (C) be appointed to a Judgeship is unfit for office. (R) 11:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) . "The Sheepshead Bay Handicap" Guests: Richard Boone, Rep. Paul McCloskey, Rep. AFTERNOON CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Jeannie's Beauty Cream" Jack Kemp, Dick Gregory, Valerie Simpson 12:00 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU? (C) ©WHAT'S NEW? © THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) © HOT DOG (C) "Americana H — Shaker Village" (R) "Old Scrapmouth." Laurie, with new braces on her "Plywood" (R) 7:30 teeth, doesn't want to appear with the family on a O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) nationwide television show. (R) 0 JEEPERS! CREEPERS! With the threat of an offshore missile crisis and V ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE (C) "Riders to the Stars" (1954) starring William Lun- perhaps a confrontation that could lead to war, the \ !Tere Goriot: Vautrin" , digan, Herbert Marshall. Three men, are assigned IMF is called upon to expose a nuclear arms treaty. $00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) to rocket ships to outer space, © THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW \ "An American Dream" (1966) starring Stuart ©MOTOR MOUSE (C) Guests: Bob Hope, Dusty Springfield, Ray Stevens, •• Whitman, Janet Leigh. An arrogant muckraking 0 THE LARRY KANE SHOW (Cj James Garner, the Osmond Brothers (R) television commentator's ruthless ambition leads 0 MOVIE AT NOON 0 THE FUGITIVE (C) him into complications with the police and under- "Fly by Night" (1943) starring Richard Cartoon, "The Cage" world. Nancy Kelly. An intern becomes Involved in a mur- © THE LAWRENCE vVELK SHOW (C) • • T 1 ©THAT GIRL (C) der and espionage scheme, - "Salute to America with Patriotic and Inspirational "An Uncle Herbert for All Seasons." Ann Marie's 12:30 0 THE MONKEES (C) Songs" (R) Uncle Herbert, considered the family con artist, Q MVP: JOHNNY BENCH (C) arrives from Iceland and gets chummy with Don's © WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS boss. (R) • O THE HARDY BOYS (C) © FATHER KNOWS BEST 9:30 © THE ODD COUPLE (C) 12:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) "Bud Lives It Up" 1:00 G DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY (C) IB FIRING LINE (C) "They Use Horseradish, Don't They?" Felix reaches Guest: Con. Wilbur Mills (R) the finals of a cooking contest. (R) 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) 8:00 O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE (C) 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © THE ADVOCATES (C) "The Undercover Man" (1940) starring Glenn "Sights and Sounds of Greece' ' Ford, Nina Foch. An earnest young FBI agent tries "Should the Philadelphia Plan Be Extended to All 1:30 0 THE JETSONS (C) Federal and Federally-Assisted Construction?" to destroy the fortress of organized crime. 0 BLACK NEWS (C) •* © BASEBALL (C) 16:00 ©STRANGEitEPORT (C) A 80-minuto weekly broadcast of news and event* "Revenge — When a Man Hates." Strange's life pertinent to the Black Community. ", Yankees vs. Red Sox . Is threatened by a venegful ex-convict he helped 8:30 © THE WORLD OF BOATING, (C) © MY THREE SONS (C) send to prison. (R) i A beautiful young woman manipulates the Douglas 0 © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) • u*.- "The SaHln#*H»&» of M^tiMf bite the ftTomenfolk'do*slow burn. (H) © LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) .'^6,^5.1 the BurglarV^LoYtnfl e and the Room- 0 NBC SATURDAY^ NIGHT AT THE MOVIES "Hold That Line" (1952) starring Leo Gorcey. The Sgt. Kinchole squares off against Battling Bruni, "The Glass Bottom Boat" (1966) starring Doris • • Bowery Boys play games. <.''•• the enemy's would be boxing champion. (R) Day, Rod Taylor. The story of, a blonde who get* O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE (C) O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) Involved In espionage. O EAST SIDE KIDS. "Square Peg in a Round Hole" A lecture on prob- CREATURE FEATURES "That Gang of Mine" (1940) starring Leo Gorcey, lems of human behavior, by Professor Ludwlg Von itmare Castle" (1966) starring Barbara Steele, Bobby Jordan. The East Side Kids are at it again. Drake. (R) a Paul Muller. A scientist murders his corrupt wife ID MOVIE AT NOON O FATHER KNOWS BEST E and her lover. ""* "Ride a Crooked Mile" (1941) starring Lelf Brick- "Not His Typ the top, stepping on everyone along the way. tempi to-olea^-a condemned man. (R) rounded by four beautiful women as he searches tor money their husbands stole. m OUR VANISHING V/ILDERNESS (C) 0 © TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) "The Chain of Life" 0 THE GOLDDIGGERS (C) ©DIRECTIONS (C) Q BONANZA (C) : ©JUST JAZZ (C) 0 BROKEN ARROW "Cry Wolf" "Honest John." A penniless drifter's influence on Quests: Bobby Hackett, Vic Dickenson (R) |<3Q O SPEAKING FREELY (C) young Jamie worries the Cartwrights. (R) maO. 0 JOYCE AND BARBARA: FOR ADULTS ONLY ' Guest: Vine Deloria, Jr. (R) © THE ABC SUJP^LNlGHt-MOVie (G) -f- ."'. ."^TBaTBiarr1"rTg66) Btarring Adam West, Burt Ward. 0 THE WORLD OF BOATING (C) A comic adventure featuring Batman and Robin In 11:00 OaO NEWS (C) "Youth In Sailing" their fantastic derring-do, 0 COOL MOVIES 0 THE WESTERNERS 0 THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW (C) "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1949) starring John Wayne, "The Tall Shadow" .,•/.-' Guests: Tommy Ambrose, Soupy Sales, Dakota John Agar. A tough Marine sergeant makes an of- 1:45 0METS WARM-UP (C) Station, Moe Kauffman ficer's son face up to the traditions of the Marine with Bob Murphy > © MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) Corps, 2:00 © MOVIE MATINEE METROMEDIA MOVIE (C) ** 11:00 0ONEWS (C) ID CHILLER THEATRE (C) "American Guerilla in the Phillipines" (1950) star. 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) "Battle of the Worlds" (1963) starring Claude ring Tyrone Power, Tom Ewell. An American Navy Raino, Bill Carter. A hostile planet hurtles towards officer is stranded on an island after the wreck of Q SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATRE earth on a collision course. the Bataan. "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" (1943) 1:00 y „ .^JBasUBathbone,-Nigel Bnice.-Sherlock^e O KUP'S SHOW (C) ./...... ^.-.^-._^_ ©(D SPECIALINTERNATIONA: THE GREATL CIRCUCHAMPIONS PARADS (CE) (C) • the murder of Geoffrey Musgrave. MO THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)" • "U.S.AAnnual. Jul—y U.S.S.R 4th ScMit. Worlz Circud Starss Parade" . , 1:11 fB ENCOUNTER (C) . 0 THE PRISONER (C) 4:30 ©AA0 MOVIU EINTERNATIONA FOUR L CHAMPION Host: Stephen F. Olford "Dance of the Dead" "The Crazy Quilt" (1966) starring Tom Rosqul, ' 11:15 ©NEWS (C) 1:40 0 THE LATE SHOW II- Ina Mela. A plodding termite exterminator and a 0 THE SP R () "The Naked Dawn" (1956) Btarring Arthur Ken- visionary girl remain together in spite of life's blows 11:30 0Guests THE: BobbSPECIAy GoldsboroL GENTR, YRic TWk NelsonO (C, )Joe South,. nedy, Betta St. John. fD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Fannie Flagg, The Sugar Shoppek . (R) O SUN0XY FILM FESTIVAL (C) 2:00 OTHESATURDAYNIGHTMOVIE.il (C) "Fall Guy" • 1 "Death Pays in Dollars" (1966) starring John For- 4:45 0 KINER'SKORNER(C). "The Outsider" (1967) starring Darren McGftvto, syth, Dominque Boschero. Sean Garrison. An ex-con turned private eye to 5:00 © OUR AMERICAN MUSICAL HERITAGE (C) hired to learn if a young woman is embezzling com* 0 SECRET AGENT pany funds. SUNDAY "The Mercenaries" ID ASK CONGRESS (C) •0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) with Congressman Lester L. Wolf. "Flipper's New Adventure" (1964) starring Brian MORNING Kelly, Luke Halpin. A young boy tries to keep his 11:45 © THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I pet dolphin from being sent to an aquarium. "Most Dangerous Man Alive" (1961) starring Debra. 8.45 0 MARYKNOLL STORY TIME starring Gary Cooper, Paul- program Information available. ette Goddard. A captain from Virginia free* Fort © DISCOVERY (C) Pitt from murderous Indiana and treacherous whites I "Declaration of Independence" (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "Hemorrhoids" (R) "Jeannle and the Bachelor Party" ~ RESEARC4M H PROJECTv (C, );. 7:30,' 0 HOGAN'S HEROES - *h ! Brookdale Offers

at the unemployment olUc* to »Ugc a ibmr and ? Summer Courses DAYTIME SPORTS cnta money. (tt> LINCROFT - The second produced simply by mastering 1:00 0 BASEBALL (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) *:• Mela va. E.Npoa Cuests: lln. Joseph P. Kennedy. The I t •71" begins the week of July The Garret, Red Bank. It will 9:30 Q "The Thrte Worlds of Gulliver * "Wire Finish" • ~- 10:00 0 "And Now Tomorrow" , 9K)0 5 MAYBERRY R.F.D. (C) ' 11. run Mondays and Thursdays, 12:30 (D "Border Flight" " Sam's son Mllte acquires a "fortcr dshiehter" ••» Three courses, each de- July 12 through 29, from 10 to ItOO 0 "Monfanna Mile" , *& Hong Kong and worries about her gelling better, 4:30 O "Th» Art of Love" grade* than he docs. IU) signed lor teen-agers and 11:30 a.m. O MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C> adults, offer opportunities for "The Inquiring Eye" offers Q "Imitation General" "E3 Greco" iliWflt suirrinff IW Ftntr. RMUIIA 1 EVENING Schlafflao. The story of the life of the 16th century developing new skills and ac- camera buffs instruction on artlrt. quiring new knowledge, as how to produce better and 6:00 0 0 0 NEWS (C) ID PERRY MASON O BACKSTAGE WITH THE KING FAMILY (C) "Tho Case of the Caretaker1* Cat" well as providing a break more expressive pictures and ID PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES (C) fD REALITIES (C) from the sunburn and swim- on how to increase their plea-, "The Pmple Avonpor* "Abow AH Liberties" fB SESAME STREET (C) . 9:30 0 THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) I ming routine. sure and enjoyment from the. . Doi'ln sets out. to rcficuc- her love-unitlea ex-boxer 6:30 © BEAT THE CLOCK es" presents a new activity- """ Jr., of Donrs Photo Shop, will 6:45 O KINER'S KORNER (C) "Lossiter" sloning Burt Reynolds. James Mac- be the instructor and the with Ralph Kiner Arthur. A journalist s 0 fD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) l have never viewed it as a nat- Red Bank shop. It will run on with Brinkloy, McGcc. Chancellor Q LAREDO (C) ; ural resource rich in flora and Tuesday and Thursdays, 7 to 9 Bl LOVE LUCY "The Sweet Gang" p.m., July 13 through 29. "Ktlicljt BirthtUy" ID BOOK BEAT (C) fauna as well as historical O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C)> 10:30 (D FREE TIME (C) tore. Identification of marine For registration or more in- 0 WHAT'S MY LINE! (C) "WBAI" iRi Host: Wully Bnirur 11:00 O O O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS (C) life and flotsam, walks formation contact Brookdale's 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS through the holly forest and department of community ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "So Pain" "The Blood of Jeaimie" 0 THE LATE MOVIE talks"on the history of Sandy education and development at Q) WHATS NEW? (C) "Lightning Strikes" ilftili starring Rntli RotpM, . Hook are all part of the non- the Lincroft campus. '"Three Boy'» on Taiwan" . , Lacy Students in n isinl In vvournk'd by a bounty hunter. (R^ "Hunt" I1B3S) Btarvlnfi Lorctta Young-. Tyrone ' science teacher at Madison O FROM A BIRD'S EYE VIEW (G) Powvi*. The ntory jof Ferdinand da i-cssoyo asd felt "tt'ltmw for thi' ProHccuUonr" Mllltc mlxn-up her btiild)n(r of tho Sues Canal Township High School. The bnsB'a passpoii with that of a qtilet passenger who five-session course which will Give Recital turriji out to be a wanted embezzler. (Ri 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C> O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) be based at the Sandy Hook RUMSON - The annual pi- Host: Joan Rivera .Nature.Center,-.begins July 12 ano recital of the students of Hnsi: Bob BntUcr 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE (C) O LET'S MAKE A DEAL Ri "Debt of Griitltude" . - • . With constructive 'results. McManus, here: Jeanne For- 8:00 G NBC WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE (C). 1:00 rar, New Shrewsbury; An- ' "iJnnyon" stnnlnff Robert Fonter. Darren McGnv- e o NEWS to Wearing apparel and decora- In. A pi;ivnU> (IVUTIIVP attcmpU to iwli'e a nun^-r 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) nette Arnone, Cynthia Rich- funiniHii'fl with hl3 own fruit-In hin own office tRi -rtcd Onrtera" llS'ili •tarring Rowmary Ctoone}-. tive items of all kinds can be 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH Jnck Canwn, .. , ardson, Perry Rehm, Susan Hoit: fiary lloor<« O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) O CONVERSATION WITH THE CHIEF JUSTICE m NIGHT FINAL (C) jjiiniiiHiiitiiinfiDiKniiiiTffimiiiiiiniiiis Arnone and Barbara, Joanne s and Maria Tierney, Red Conducted by William H. Lawrraco with Roy Whilflcld Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 1:10 B THE LATE SHOW (C) • /• • Bank; Thomas Famulary and "State Secret" (1M1» Ktarrlnp DOiijrlat F^frbnnkR. •The »«n?t WayiT ilUU itarrtn^ Richard WW> mark. Sonjn Zkumnn* CLUBBENE' ( Karen and Edward Apy, Fair Jr.. Ctynla Johtut. A noted mn-Rcon It trieked Into 1:15 niH'i'allng on the \KM of a European police state. O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) DINNER THEATRE Haven: Lauren Figdore, Mid- © THE MOVIE GAME (C) "Ach-enliirea of Don Jaun" \1W) starring Etni dletown; Cynthia Vnencak, -,. Oiiestfl: Zai Zfta Cnbor. Elt>na Vcnfiipo, HiiRh O'- 2;00 Klynn. Vlveea Llndfora. ..It 35, South Jlmboy, HJ. I Brlan, Rat Henry. Cnrl Reiner. Leslie Ncllson. O NEWS AND WEATHER Jeffrey Hickey and Jane Sut- IB'WORLD PRESS (C) . 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER ton, Eatontown, and Mary- Moderator; Roger BOM 3:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) BROADWAY PLAYS I 8:30 0 HERE'S LUCY (C) "'•Th> Redhead from Wyoming" (18931 atarrto* WaiS^ anne Serrino, Patricia San- Lucy and her frtend Carol Kratinmcver both find reen O'Haro. •- .. . ON STAGE! I telle, Lois Fantone, Maureen themselves out of «wk nnd pool the many talents Wed. thru Sun. 3 Holahan, Nancy Sagurton, Av- ril Nelson, Mary Kennedy, Al- NOW PLAYING 1 exandra Wright, Bonnie Fair Haven Playground Program Set Burdge, Jodi Zorn and Patri- FAIR HAVEN - The Fair and also at Knoliwood School. all boys and girls between the "UNSINKABLEI cia White, Little Silver. Haven Recreation Commis- For the older boys and girls ages of 8 and 14, with tourna- sion will begin it's Summer there will be activities at the ments being planned. Day Camp program Tuesday, Youth Center with Softball MOLLY DORIS'N'ED'S to run daily through Friday, teams planned for boys and Registration for all camps Aug. 13. girls. Ages for this group are and tennis instruction will SEAFOOD take place opening day at BROWN" RESTAURANT There will be playground lo- 11 through 14. cations for children ages 5 Again this year, tennis in- each camp area for the Youth Stage Show Will Bt OPEN through 10 at McCarter Park struction is being offered to Center. Every Wednesday § AT NOON RESTAURAKT- Thru Sunday I MON. JULY 5th the CLAM HUT COCKTAILLOUWE RES. 727-3000 "Come and- 3 get *em alive*' SIA FOOD IOVERS... I' Dinner .,< Show YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS DANCING 5 (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) ML and SAT. OPEN MON. JULY 5th -12 Noon - 9 P.M. so- Pick Your Own Lobster Out REGULAR HOURS: I OPEN EVERY EVENING § of Our Lobster Tanks! I JOE'S KOZY BAR 1 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY DORIS'N'ED'S 4-10 j UaUaa-Amrkaa =? SEAFOOD RESTAURANT "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" | SMORGASBORD | 36 Shore Dr., HighFands -872-1565 FRIDAY luiQffluuitiauiuuuujuniuiuijiiiinuM 12 Noon To 10:30

SATURDAY 12 Noon To 10:30

SUNDAY 12 Noon To 10:00 formerly the Beau Rivag\ h Warren Avenue ^ * Spring Lake Hts.,NJ. Adjacent to Highlanda Lobata* Pound ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING NIGHTLY foot of Atlantic St. off Bay AVMHM COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 CLOSED MONDAY • * * 11 i'.ii.i: MM? of Gairipsitfe Important •jALHOHAV created a haven for mos- vate operators. quttoefc For a list of state camp- Choosing A campsite can Another good reason to grounds and costs, write to appear to be a rather simple think twice about a water- CAMPING N.J. Bureau of Parks, Box decision on the face of the Is- front campsite is the fact that 1420, Trenton, N.J. 08825. sue, either in an Improved early-morning fishermen can if you are interested In fun camping area or in a remote make a lot of racket putting campsite during dry weather, in the sun in nearby south Jer- Camping is beneficial and forest PLAZA See the Making- of a se AT moon n. twnn w-tw Hollywood Starlet TREE HOLD WALL — In Color — SNomw aunt, nun t«?-«». "STARLET" HELD OVER iml - So Adult One X lin't enough "ESCAPE Late Show Every Nite > TONY CURTIS i From The Starting at 9:40 P.M. PLANET THE BOSTON STRANGLE!* NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED Of The APES" REEHOLD MALI G mrmt tarn, tm COUNTRY TheStevs/Srdesses WHWW I UKEWMO COUNTRY K4-4544 THE UNPUBUSHAiSLENOVEL IS NOW . HELD OVER AMERICA'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM! AL1 MacGRAW RYAN O'NEAL "LOVE STORY" TOWN WWWY t,UUCTTO TWW*H5« THENEW WITH Exclusive CHRISTINA HART-MICHAEL GARRETT RATED NOW SHOWING Return ANGELIQUE DEMOLINE W_: WAIT DISNEY'S Engagement! DONNA STANLEY "20.000 LEAGUES MAJTTI8OM OFF MAIM ST. fxtcuiitf notucin WRIIUN mttotHcno BY < UNDER WE SEA" LOUIS K. SHER • ALF SILLIMAN JR. Waring Show Fills Out Center Season Library Fete performing with his Pennsyl- the immediate weeks ahead Is Scheduled HOLMDEL - Fred Wiring August. WALL TOWNSHIP - the and the Pennsylvahians will This season, which started vanians for more than 55 are Harry Belafonte (July 5- years, Fred Waring will 10); the Stuttgart Ballet (July Wall Township branch of the appear at the Garden Slate June 9, is the Arts Center's Monmouth County Library Arts Center on Monday and fourth and most ambitious. present a new edition of his 12-17 with a Saturday family concert show. It features a matinee at 3 p.m.); and Tom will celebrate its tenth anni- Tuesday evenings, Aug. JI-31, •- There were 80 paid-admission versary with an open house on to make a total of 89 perform- performances last summer, 69 galaxy of music including Jones (July 19-24). The all- popular standards, chorales puppet musical "PinpccbV1 - July 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. ances scheduled by New Jer- the year before, and 59 in the John H. Livingstone, county sey's showplace for its 1971 inaugural summer season of and folksongs, vignettes, and will be presented for family the latest in novelty tunes. audiences at 2 p.m. matinees library director, will speak summer season. . 1968. briefly. Refreshments will be ,• Chairman John P. Gallag-, Another late starter jor the Among top performers ap- Tuesday through Friday, July pearing at the Arts Center hy "w "|; |(t" popular prices. " .served. • ; •:..-.•• :i;-,-z v '\\ tier-of-the New Jersey High- IWi season schedule was the the library Sranch.ln in* way Authority, which Iter- added family afternoon per- Circle Plaza Shopping Center, 3 ates the Arts Center off the formance to be given by'Butt Rt. 35, ha? recently been re« Garden State Parkway, said Bacharach this Saturday a'n> Tinocchio' Matinees decorated. ! the scheduling of the Wiring p.m. His originally scheduled show for two! performances six evening shows this week I fills the season calendar run- were sold out well in advance Slated at Arts Center ning through Sept. 12 with no except for lawn space. * HOLMDEL - The Garden features Bobby Clark's mag- Walter Roade f I Sunday programs in July and A hardy musical perennial, State Arts Center will be ical marionettes. It is set to closed in the afternoons to the tale of Collodi's epic child- Itwatree * adults (unless the children de- hood adventure. i cide to bring them alnnE|j The Reuben; Budrow pro- Carlton .when Reuben Bu'dro.w's pro- duction with its 102 life-size WwlBtnk 7419600 BUT duction of the family classic, magical marionettes is com- "Pinocchio," opens for a four- ing to the Garden State Arts WKKJAGCfR IS BACK day engagement Tuesday, Center after touring for five AND July 20, through Friday, July years, playing to standing THE ROILING STONES FROM MIAMI 23. The Broadway musical, es- room only audiences, the lav- ' •:-::.: PN,.V • OpenMon.-Fri. 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. pecially designed for children, ish marionettes on strings 16 "GIMME S*. and Sun. • 12 P.M. to 2 A.M. will play for four perform- feet long are brought to life as ances. people, dancing clowns, SHfelTER" i The toe-tapping musical trained elephants, walking ' >7 ••'•••::':::- '••-l >;''''•>•% on the Dock - 1st St. , and talking forests, giant cat- p • •* • • •4 • • • • ••' Rumson - 747-9890 fish, ballerinas and mys- terious golliwogs in a rainbow ofcolor. Performances for this spe- Eatontowa BY UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND! O'BRIEN'S cial engagement will be at 2 SPECIAL PERF. TOM'W (SAT.) AT 5P.M. DUBLIN HOUSE p.m. each day.-- ' ' ... BARONET Corr Ave., Keansburg 4tti Av«. Asbury Park SEATS AVAILABLE! 775-6112 Presents : For your ENTERTAINMENT BURT BACH ARACH FRI. - SAT, - SUN. For your ENJOYMENT and ORANGE COLORED SKY for your PLEASURE i STORY" : LAWN SEATING AVAILABLE FOR TONIGHT & TOM'W AT 9 P.M. C«-ftoturt at 1 ht Drivt-ln M FOR INFORMATION CAUL (201) 264-9200. ! ._^ "Ibtvltimbte group • at NEW JERSEY'S ^^ from the M City" 'JACKIE HILL" GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER Vj at the Piano # ATroif mivt-iN om § at Tel»Qr«ph Hill Park on Iht Garden State Parkwty » Exit 116 | MONDAY Mm WEMN0S •m GALA § Z HOLIDAY | BARONFf 0 FIREWORKS 5 Long Branch STARTS "ISTEr HARRY'S 229-3381 TONIGHT "Country and Community LOBSTER HOUSE EMonlown M2 4201 • Western Singer" t FILMED ENTIRELY IN Sea Bright Mayfair MONMOUTH COUNTY AND AbFh77aB»Bl IN LONG BRANCH A Walter Reade Theatre "AIMDROMEDAZ TOWN STRAIN" •••:• • MIDDLETDWM ••••••••••••••••«V ,671-1020 NOW SHOWING Circle Ht. 66HAiburyPk.Clrcl» •Ocun Townihip 775 8910 Exclusive tngagement "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" • PARAMOUNT on th» Boardwalk Aibury Park -775-8880 "SONG I OF <• NORWAYTit m Lyric m Atbury P»fk 775 1088 fWUHUNT PICTURtS PSESCNTS § i AliMac6raw Ryan O'Neal SUMMERS • OF • TlwYetr'i 5. '42" • BestSotler St. James I ... Albuty Puk 775-8883 I Ont oi th» tlgg*$t HitietthtYtar A SPECIAL MIDNtTE SHOW SAT. & SUN. DUSTIN HOFFMAN W AM Gft ANNH1 • fl KENT EVANs' At No Extra Charge A DESK) PRODUCTION i— ^JOSMJJENNffl ASSOCIATEf NC C^RtTcWu"* "THE CHRISTMAS TREE" "LiniE BIG MAN" 2