Court Challenge SEE STORY BELOW The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Partly cloudy today, mgn around 80. Fair tonight.Most - ) Red Bank, Freehold ~T~ ly sunny tomorrow and Sun- I Long Branch 1 day, little temperature EDITION change. 24 PAGES Momnoutli Comity's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.24 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, JULY 28,1972 TENCENTS ' McGann Voids Common-Scold By HALLIE SCHRAEGER "A man might be 'trouble- took a swipe a( New Jersey's carry a pocket edition of for his definition of a common Judge McGann commented S. A. 2A:85-1 purports to make some and angry' and, by his "catch-all" statute (N. J. S; Blackstone with him." scold: "a public nuisance to in a footnote that the specified criminal the common law of- FREEHOLD — Finding the 'brawling and wrangling A. 2A:85-1), which, he said, is Sir William Blackstone her neighborhood, for which penalty constitutes cruel and fense of being a common ancient common law charge among' his 'neighbors, break "all that the average person (1723-1780), the most famous, offense she may be indicted unusual punishment.) scold, it is void because of its of being a "common scold" the' peace, increase discord^ has to guide his conduct." of English jurists, was the au- and, if convicted, shall be sen- "To a die-hard male chau- vagueness and is con- outmoded, unconstitutionally and become a nuisance to the Judge McGann said that thor ofi "Commentaries on the tenced to be placed in a cer- vinist, the public utterances of stitutionally unenforceable," vague and discriminatory, Su- neighborhood,' yet he could statute tells the average per- Laws of England" (1775) still tain engine of correction a dedicated woman's liber- be said. perior Court Judge Patrick J. not be a common scold. son that if, in addition to spe- a prime Reference work. called a trebucket, castiga- ationist" might be those of a The judge's ruling came on McGann Jr. has ruled here "The discrimination be- cific statutory crimes, "his Extensive Research tory.or cucking-stool, which in common scold, "yet his judg- a motion by Martin M. Bud- that "being a common scold is tween the sexes is obvious. It conduct would have been in- Judge McGann, who has the Saxon language signifies ment would immediately run nick of Red Bank, who sought no longer a crime in this is senseless. It is uncon- dictable at common law (i. e., served as criminal assign- the scolding stool, though now afoul of basic First Amend- a dismissal of the charge State." stitutional under the Equal pre-1776), he is a criminal. ment judge during thy court it is frequently corrupted into ment cpncepts," the judge against his client, Mrs. Mar- "By definition only a wom- Protection Clause of the One can scarcely conceive of term just ending and who has ducking-stool, because the opined." ion Palendrano, 41, of Monroe an can be a 'common scold,'" Fourteenth Amendment." anything more vague and in- had a steady workload of residue of the judgment is, "A neighborhood gossip St., MidcQetown. said Judge McGann in a 10- Vagueness Noted definite. trials and other matters, did that when she is so placed could, with but little imagina- Mrs. Palendrano was. page opinion filed yesterday Commenting on the vague- "To know the criminal risks extensive research on his sub- therein, she shall be plunged tion, be indicted as a common charged with being a common In the office of the Monmouth ness of the "common scold" he might run, the average ject. in the water for her punish- scold. To state the proposition scold in a three-count in- County clerk: charge. Judge McGann also citizen would be obliged to He delved into Blackstone ment." reveals its absurdity. If N. J. " See Common page 2 Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. Nixon: Critics Duped By Reds' Propaganda WASHINGTON (AP) — Eagleton's past psychiatric is Vietnam, and Nixon in- President said. "We would Counterattacking in the war treatment, saying he would directly took Democratic hope that public figures in of words over U. S. bombing, not "interject myself into that nominee George McGovern to their comments .will not do President Nixon says bis crit- problem" and that he would task for saying he would halt anything to undercut the ne- ics have been duped by not campaign on personalties. the bombing immediately and . gotiations." Hanoi's propaganda and . "The issues that divide the bring all U. S. troops and pris- Nixon said U. S. negotiators should recognize that he has opposite side and this admin- oners of war home within 90 ,have madej'.'a very fair-offer9'.« held in check "the great pow- istration are so wide — in days — proposals which Re- to end the war, but that the er that could finish off North fact, the clearest choice in publicans say hurt U. S. peace enemy is hearing Congress Vietnam in an afternoon." this century — that we must efforts. say "in effect, 'We will give He also told a news confer- campaign on the issues," he "The fastest way to end the you what you want regardless ence yesterday that congress- said. war and the best way to end it of what the President has of- men who vote for end-the-war One major campaign issue is through negotiation," the fered,' why not wait?" resolutions are signaling the Communists to stall in peace talks at a time when "the chance for a negotiated settle- ment is better... than it has MCAP Board ever been." The President stopped short • . . : RegUterSloff Photo of denying that any U. S.' i EXCAVATION — Construction workers use a pneumatic hammer to break up and remove about 150 bombs had damaged North Trustees Stall fc*f of foundation placed on a faulty section of land to support the proposed new $1.39 million Morris Vietnam's dikes and dams, Ave* School In Long Branch. The footing was reportedly fqund to be setting In the subsurface, which ' but singled out United Nations may have to have pilings driven Into It to support the structure. See story," page 2. Secretary-General Kurt Wai- dlieim for seizing "upon ihis enemy-inspired propaganda Freehold Talk which has taken in many well- intentioned and naive By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI the board and him (Russell)," people." and SHERRY CONOHAN Mr. Irwin told reporters after Holnidel Is Named in Suit the meeting was called off. He Waldheim said this week he, had received information that FREEHOLD — A scheduled said the freeholders had told the dikes had been damaged closed door conference be- Mr. Russell they would meet by U- S. warplanes and ap- tween the county Board of only with him and not with Hitting Restrictive Zoning pealed for a halt in the bomb- Freeholders and Wilbert C. any group. ing. Russell, executive director of Irwin said the freeholders the Monmouth Community did not feel the four trustees By DORIS KULMAN the legality of restrictive zon- ty, and Wayne in Passaic. Legal Clinic, on behalf of four The State Department said ELLENDER DIES — ing ordinances. County. organizations representing Wednesday there had been Sen. Allen J. Ellender, Action Program (MCAP), fell were representative of the Otter municipalities named The suit was filed by Subur- blacks, Spanish-speaking and slight and unintentional dam- shown campaigning for through yesterday afternoon MCAP board of trustees be- HACKENSACK - Holmdel cause they did not represent is one at five New Jersey mu- in the'suit are Franklin ban Action Institute, East Or- other low-income people, and age to the installations, and re-election earlier this when four MCAP trustees de- Lakes in Bergen County, East six individuals, black and Nixon said yesterday "if dam- month in New Orleans, manded to be admitted. the majority of the MCAP nicipalities named in a suit ange, and Michaej Lang, a board. filed in state Superior Court Brunswick in Middlesex Coun- professor at Rutgers Univer- white. age did occur. . .we are mak- died last evening. Freeholder Director Joseph here this morning challenging ty, Livingston in Essex Coun- sity Law School and its Urban Suit was Success ing every possible effort to C. Irwin canceled the meeting The.four MCAP trustees Suburban Action Institute, a see that it will not occur shortly after the freeholders who asked to be admitted to non-profit, private organiza- again." and Mr. Russell had gathered the meeting were Mrs. Julia tion, brought the successful , Military commanders, he Ellender in a conference room at the .Wheeler, chairman of the suit overturning the Madison said, "are instructed to avoid Hall of Records when the four board; James Fredericks, Er- Township exclusionary zoning civilian damage where they Dies; Dean trustees insisted they be mon Jones and Ms. Jacquel- StopTalk on Eagleton, code. can." allowed to participate, too! ine Falls. The Madison Township zon- As he faced reporters in his The meeting had been ar- After the meeting had been ing ordinance was ruled in- Oval Office, Nixon plunged ranged for Mr. Russell to an- canceled, Mr. Russell said the valid .on the grounds that it into a spirited defense of his Of Senate swer the freeholders' ques- trustees had asked to be ad- excluded low income housing. Vietnam policies, setting the WASHINGTON (AP) — Al- tions about MCAP's con- mitted to it because they "felt McGovern Tells Aides Suburban Action Institute, stage for continuing debate in len J. Ellender, the country troversial $60,000 program they Were responsible for the CUSTEB, S.D. (AP) - Sen. want no further comment on about the issue of Eagleton's which also has offices in an election campaign he pre- lawyer who graduated from which sent 67 county high grants to MCAP and... they George McGovern moved yes- the matter by anyone con- place on the ticket White Plains, N.Y., has filed dicted would be "close . . . Huey Long's storied brand of school students overseas for felt they should be included in terday to dampen speculation nected with the campaign oth- He told newsmen after at- suits challenging restrictive hard-fought... right down to Louisiana politics to become the summer. The freeholders whatever transpired.' that his running mate, Sen. er than either Sen. Eagleton tending a movie here he does zoning laws in Mahwah Town- the wire." dean of the U. S. Senate, is have voted to withhold $35,000 He said he hoped another ' Thomas F. Eagleton, might or myself," McGovern said. not expect to see Eagleton un- ship in Bergen County, Ran- dead at 81. in county funds budgeted as meeting between him and the He declined to discuss the- A heart attack felled the be dropped from the Demo- A statement issued here til after his return to Washing- dolph ' Township in Morris disclosure of Democratic vice the county's appropriation to- freeholders could be arranged cratic ticket, instructing aides Senate president pro tempore said he had phoned Gary ton late tomorrow night. Sec 4 Other, page 2 presidential nominee Thomas ward the regular MCAP pro- in the "near future ... as to cease public statements on Hart, his campaign manager, He spoke by telephone to at Bethesda Naval Hospital at gram this year until they re- quickly as possible," but re- the issue. in Washington to request all Eagleton, who is on a cam- 7:20 p.m. yesterday after he ceive satisfactory answers. fused comment when asked "I have made my support staff aides and campaign per- • paign trip to Hawaii, but de- had interrupted his home- "This was to be purely a whether he would meet with for Sen. Eagleton clear and I sonnel to say nothing further clined to discuss the conversa- Britain Faces New state campaign for a seventh business conference between See Freeholders, page 2 tion except to say he told his term to be present for a Sen- nninimnniiuiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiin wife Eleanor that Eagleton ate vote on an agriculture ap- was issuing a denial of a col- Labor Turmoil Bout propriations bill. umnist's charges about drunk- As federal flags dipped to New Jersey Secrecy; LONDON (AP) — A nation- men to stay out after reject- half-staff, praise rose quickly The Inside Story en driving arrests. al dock strike thrust Britain ing a union-management plan In Honolulu, Eagleton for the man whose stamp long Marguerite goes to Washington ..;... .Page 8 into a new bout of labor tur- to compensate and relocate marked the Senate Agricul- Pretty Mother - Cyclist Yardstick for trust in marriage Page 9 termed the report of drunken moil today. dock workers displaced by the driving a "damnable lie" and ture Committee and more re- "Official secrecy in New Jersey" is a name of a two-part Hyland triggers Giants' offense Page 10 Prime Minister Edward increasing use of containers. cently the pivotal Appropria- said he was more determined Heath, .beleaguered by union Labor party leader Harold series that will begin in Monday's Daily Register. Freehold opens Monday — maybe Page 11 than ever to carry out the tions Committee as its chair- Monmouth Park Today Page 11 bitterness that has been Wilson and the chiefs of the man. Prepared by AP writer Henry Gottlieb and The Record of race for the vice presidency. *V Hackensack's Tom Toolen, the series examines the secrecy KNJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER aroused by his antistrike law, dock workers' union urged ac- Ho was "a splendid Ameri- Earlier Thursday, was expected to declare the ceptance of the plan. The re- that veils such things as salaries of public officials, lists of res- WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS McGovern said he had "noth- can" who left "a deep imprint taurants with health violations, police blotters, reports to the Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 second state of emergency jection was attributed to the on the legislative history of ing further to add" to his pub- this year to keep the nation's anger generated by the im- state Board of Public Utilities Commissioners and the attorney Movie Schedule Classified Ads 741-6900 lic support of Eagleton, and this century," said President general's office, and many other areas. Classified 16-22 Legal Adv 741-0010 lifelines open. prisonment of the five long- Nixon. top aides to both nominees shoremen and determination Also scheduled for Monday is another "profile" by Bob Comics 23 Display Adv. i 741-0019 said no thought was being giv- The strike is in effect a con- "I often had the benefit of Contemporary Life 8,9 Circulation Dept 741-3330 tinuation — with official union to make the Conservative gov- Bramley, manager of our Middletown bureau. He has been en to letting Eagleton go from ernment's new labor relations his counsel, and I valued the Writing about some of the unusual people he meets on his beat, • Crossword Puaie .23 Sports Dept. 741-0017 the ticket. approval — of the dockers' opportunity to talk with him Editorials Contemporary Life 741-0010 wildcat walkout last Friday to law unworkable. and the story coming up will be up to his past excellent stan- before my recent visit to the dards. Financial 7 Accounts Payable 741-0010 McGovern gave that ex- protest the jailing of five pick- The five men had been Soviet Union about his own Horoscope 23 Accte. Receivable 741-0010 planation, relayed to report- eting comrades. Representa- jailed for defying an order of .travels in that country," Nix- The subject is a pretty wife and mother who serves her Obituaries —•••'* Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 ers by press secretary. Rich- tives of the nation's 42,000 the National; Industrial Rela- on said. community and also engages in a full personal schedule which RelifitoosNem,:~~—~-—14 Freehold Bureau. ..462-2121 ard Dongherty, for canceling longshoremen ordered the tions' Court that administers includes being a motorcyclist. a scheduled news conference. the labor law the Con- To Vice President Spiro T. They are the type of stories which make The Daily Regis- Sports •• • 10-12 . Long Branch Burcau...222-0010 Agncw, EUcnder was "one of niiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiunnuniiiiuiiniiDniiiiuiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHi servative majority in Parlia- ter Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Disappointed? Leonardo Firemen's Fair ment adopted last year. the most respected and dis- mouth County's most interesting newspaper. < ! Let us help you to control Hwy 36 and Appleton Ave. tinguished members of the Caribbean Vacation Plexiglass United States Senate.' $100 a week efficiency apart-, Odd shapes and sizes, all col- chinch bugs and fungus in 50th Anniversary July 20th. Brookdalc.. Students. Save Drug Addiction Problem? yyltormSalei ment, overlooks bay andors, 45c lb. Studio Plastiquc, your lawn. Becker Hardware, Trophies and cash prizes. Re- money. Buy used books. Sale — Barrlclnl candles. Call 988-8333 Now in Progress. Shirley beach. Details, 842-4200, 741- 171 First Ave., Atlantic High- Hwy 34 (north) Colts Neck. freshments. Starts 1 p.m. Skip's Student Bookstore, Lin- Granny's, 12 White St., Red For Help Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. 1528. (Adv.) lands, N,J. (Adv.)' 747-0465. (Adv.) (Adv.V croft. 741-1727. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) 2 Tte Daily Register, E^B*tt^Mlddict«>n»,NJ.Fri
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Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Maine; Sen. Charles H. Percy of Il- linois, and Sen. John V. Tunhey, California. Feminists, please note, that our eight-year-old daughter Laurie must already be brain-washed. She remarked with wide eyes as Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine was seated, "What is that lady doing down there?" Sweating It Out '. But enough of this name dropping. The trip-'wasn't all sub- dued squeals of delight in the cool Senate Chamber. It was ' also sweating it out in the National Zoological Park (where an attendant gently hand-feeding seven-month-old twin orang- utans seemed even more impressive that the beautiful giant Cartoons by pandas from China), climbing the scalding steps to those hal- Chad Henderson lowed marble halls of the Lincoln Memorial (where son Harry
GOING thought he had met his Waterloo, weatherwise), jostling for parking positions at the Jefferson and Washington Monu- Straight Talk on Fad Diet ments, and steaming in line for more than an hour to step in- side the White House. OUT . And Wouldn't you know it? That morning president Nixon was using the Red Room and the State Dining Room so we tourists were verboten. My other bit of disappointment with the White House retinue is that nobody tells you anything un- watch, for example, because everything is less asked. If it weren't for my handy-dandy White House By BARBARA GIBBONS guide book we would never have known that the colorful east ready at once. Born in France, educated in Denmark and now a Californian, author Scheel LAST 8 wing stretch of lawn, clipped hedges and flowers is the Jac- Dear Slim Gourmet: I'm a 16-year-old who has assembled a grand gathering of hearty din- queline Kennedy Garden, we never would have seen the shim- weighs 100 pounds. I used to weigh 130, so I'm The Slim Gourmet mery peach portrait of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis ners that range from the simple to the sub- constantly watching my weight. lime. Easy family meals are included as well (which is hung in the ground floor corridor but just at the jun- I love cheese but I can't eat very much of cture where traffic is diverted to the stairway) and we as elegant entertaining fare; The collection it aft 105 calories an ounce. Recently I ran such diets are downright dangerous for many. covers stew, soups, meat pies, casseroles, gou- DAYS couldn't have guessed that the bronze candelabra on a mantel- across a diet book that says you can eat all the The lack of fresh fruits and vegetables-can. lashes, ragouts, chowders, all liberally spiced piece in the East Room were ones of President James Monroe. cheese you want, plus cream, tuna in oil, may- lead to vitamin deficiencies, especially in teen- Questions to Police with the quotes of literary notables. Mrs. •SLOAT, ANN KLEIN onnaise, butter, eggs — and still lose weight. agers. The assault of. protein can be hazardous Scheel has either total recall, or a copy of Bar- I was slightly crushed, too, when a policeman at a White You can have all the meat you want whenever to someone with an unsuspected,kidney ail- tlett's on her spice rack! B.G. • JAEGER, PAOU, ETC House gatehouse was unable to tell me what course President you're hungry. However, fruit, vegetables and ment. And all that animal fat is hardly what Kennedy's funeral cortege took from the mansion's oval drive- bread are limited. You have to stay between 40 the doctor ordered for an overweight — par- • INCLUDING All NEW way and in what church his funeral Mass was offered. But be and 60 grains of carbohydrate a day. ticularly a man withan undiagnosed cholester- SUNFLOWER SEEDS • FALL C1OTWS, COATS assured that the second policeman I questioned, directed me ol problem. & ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) - This book claims carbohydrates make.a Sunflowers are being grown to St. Matthew's Cathedral on Rhode Island Ave. The best diet for you — or anybody — Is • SPORTSWEAR- person fat, not calories. Is this true? How can commercially in Western Il- I presume that the VIP White House tour — one that starts someone eat food that is high in fat and still one that keeps you at the weight you want to linois as a potential cash crop •MOSTLY SIZES 6 to 12 earlier and that your congressman,'or senators may be able to lose weight. How do both types of diets con- be, and healthy. In other words, a balanced valued for the seeds which are get you into if you give them enough notice — is probably tradict each other and still work? Is carbohy- diet made up of not one more calorie than you rich in oil. more detailed. It also has the distinct advantage of NO WAIT- drate-counting better than calorie-counting? need to be slim. Your doctor ^ armed with; Growers in Illinois and Iowa MUST SELL AT ANY PRICE ING. Would I benefit from this type of dieting? weight charts and calorie guides, can help you were offered contracts by the Another tour-by-appointment that your men in Washington Barbara Nickel decide what that should be. Victoria Feed Co., Davenport, can set up is that of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the Roosevelt, N.J. Models, actresses, airline stewardesses • ' . Iowa, to grow sunflowers Department of Justice Building. The children will love-it be- Dear Barbara: I sure hope I can talk you and others who have to maintain their weight "' ' through their farm marketing DPP cause John Dillinger's guns, effects and death mask (all kiddie out of trying to maintain 100 pounds on a life- at a slim level — and their groovy, healthy associations. long low-carbohydrate diet! A permanent diet good looks — know that they rarely have any- Sunflowers are an important thing left over in their calorie budget for 161 LINCOLN AVE. that's high in fats, meats and dairy products ' • crop in Russia and other Eu- ELBERON and low in fresh fruits and vegetables? That's sweets and greasy kid stnff, so they have to ropean countries, said Dr. H.B. 10-6MON. &FRI. NITE unhealthy for anyone of any age, but particu- team how to make healthy foods like fruit, "Pete" Petty, University of Il- TILL 9 P.M. larly a teen. cheese, lean meats, vegetables and,milk into linois exteMion entomologist. High protein crash diets, such as the one "treats" that only seem forbidden and fatten- you're speaking of, aren't new. They were ing. That's what being a Slim Gourmet is all originally designed as an all-out last ditch re- about! 493-4022 duction effort for the seriously obese, a short What's your Calorie Quotient? How many 2113Rt.35,OAKHURST range project under the direction of a physi- calories a day can you eat? Create a person- -r FREE - cian. It's a sure bet your family doctor would, alized eating plan for your age, height, frame ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN turn thumbs-down on it as a permanent means and activity level. Get recipes too. Send a DRAWINGS for you to stay at 100 pounds. stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents VISIT FACTORY A SHOWROOM In fact, most doctors don't even like the to "Slim Gourmet Recipe for Slimming," in »S Dolly IOI Sat high-protein, high-fat low-carbohydrate diets care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore, Sparta, «»Wd' even for short range — because they don't N.J. 07871. work! Most dieters lose patience and interest GOURMET BOOKSHELF long.before they lose very many pounds, and The One-Pot Dbuer by Hannah G. Scheel, they invariably gain back everything they've 207 Pages, Nashy*4.9S. j lost, plus some. Many experts claim that these If your Idea of purgatory is an in- Har* are 3 Raaaon* .... diets, like.all fad diets are actually low-calorie determinate term as Julia Child's dishwasher, • Carved Solid Wood Cor* diets: you get so fed up with meat, eggs and then here's a cookbook that wi}l really appeal Daaply Sculptured Oaalgn P-,,. cheese that you consume fewer calories. to you. Aside from the obvious advantage of • Hand Rubbed Oil Finish** Hence the weight loss. Temporarily. having only one'pot to wash, the one-dish din-' Bring Out Drain's Natural laai/iy In addition to being boring and ineffective. ner has a lot more going 'lor It — one pot to • All-Vinyl Interior"•«}• *B«jn»* Inct Dutl. Shalv*. tlaku* • Wlpa"a " Cl '•'•'a >™j«>lIt youf *B«Jnan buildingM Duat. tiak a nawu • Wlpa hautma Chan it tfMfivM a K • M Kltehan; I. nePrtfrBettor,JUOrtr Hmrimi,HJ.WTmy,J*jn,im 9
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Crosby-Ralston fust Yardstick HAZLET - Miss Robin Ann The bridegroom is the son Ralston and Scott James of Mrs. James Crosby, 13 Bus- Crosby were married here sel Place, Hadet, and the late Saturday In St. John's,Meth- Mr. Crosby. odist Church by the Rev. Nor- Miss Pamela Grant and man RUey. James Crosby, brother of the By DR. JAMES M. LONG bridegroom, were the honor The bride is the daughter of attendants. Bruce Hommel Mrs. Robert L. Ralston, 0 The dictionary defines the word "trust" as "a firm belief Family Counselor and Ronald Costello were the or confidence in the honesty, integrity, reliability, and Justice Johnson Ter., Middletown, ushers. where a reception took place, of another person." The capacity for individual trust can be . >*•« The bride is an alumna of measured with a yardstick. At one end there is the person who suit is that the child has a basic trust for the mother. The Mm, Scott Crosby and of the late Mr, Ralston. Middletown Township High readily announces to the world, "I would not trust my husband She was given in marriage by Mrs. Wayne Wilson child's initial achievement is to allow his mother out of bis (The former Robin Ralston) . School and Mr. Crosby attend- (The former France* Colucci) further than I could throw him." At the other extreme is the sight without undue anxiety or anger because of his inner her brother, Bruce C. Ralston. ed Raritan High school. wife who claims that her husband's frequent luncheon engage- awareness that she will return. In time the youngster inter- ments with women are "strictly business." If she believes her nalizes bis confidence, and he- comes to depend upon those who husband then she trusts him at all times and in doing so, illus- directly influence his life. It is easy to understand what an Wilson-Colucci trates her own conflence in herself and their marriage. early negative experience with rejection and inconsistent par- PLAINFIELD - St. Ber- man tor his brother and ush- The central point upon which a marriage must rotate is ents mean, to a child, he soon learns to distrust people. nard's Catholic Church was ers were Terence FiUgerald, based on the word "trust." By nature most individuals are To Forgive Important the setting here Sunday for Louis Innielo, Joseph Lucas cautious. They will develop trust based on the type ofirelaUon- Trust implies the ability to forgive another person for his the marriage of Miss Frances and Stephen Testa. ship they wish to establish. The greater the personal in- mistakes. Periodically, situations arise where this ability be- Anne Colucci, daughter of Mr. On return from Bermuda volvement the longer it takes for the development of a lasting comes very Important. For example, during a counseling ses- and Mrs. Frank Colucci of the couple will reside in trust. However, once the decision is made, the question of sion, the Injured spouse was adamant in his feelings to punish Plainfield, to Wayne Paul Wil- Plainfield. The bride, an trust should no longer be a question. In time the marital union the indiscretion of his mate. In order to dilute the anger, the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- alumna of Plainfield High and the living together adds to the development of stronger counselor asked the spouse if in their 20 years of marriage the ward N. Wilson, 32 Middlesex School and Newark State Col- bonds of mutual trust. The continued growth of trust should spouse had been a good mate and parent. The reply was St., Matawan. The Rev. Wil- lege, is an elementary teacher. not become confused with an attitude of taking each other for "yes." He was then asked if the spouse had earned sufficient liam Flesy officiated at the in the East End School, North granted: It is quite familiar to hear the comment, "she did not trust which had accumulated and could now be drawn upon.' ceremony, after which there Plainfield. trust me," when it is more accurate to say, "she did not Behind this type of question was the desire to establish a prop- was a reception in the Some- Mr. Wilson, an alumnus of care."'This remark from an errant husband expresses his feel- er perspective of the recent Indiscretion. rville Inn. Matawan Regional High ings regarding Us behavior. He implies that his spouse never Trust is the secure inner feeling that emanates from with- Mrs. Joseph Lucus was ma- School and Brookdale Com- conveyed the feeling that she had trusted him. Therefore, he in the person. It means that it exists at all times and is not de- tron of honor for her sister munity College, Lincroft, is had nothing to lose. pendent upon time or on the physical presence of another per- and maid of honor was Miss attending Rutgers University, Developed Distrust son. It means a husband or wife can be together or alone or Doreen Giacona. Also attend* New Brunswick. He is a Trust cannot be given indiscriminately because there are apart, but the feeling of trust is prevalent. Each spouse can ing the bride were Cedia Wal- journeyman member or Inter- dishonest people who must take advantage of others whether respect the other's differences and not feel threatened by su- national Association of (The former dron, Mrs. Phillip O'SulUvan Mrs. Kenneth King in marriage or in their contacts with others. This does not perficial outside interests. and Miss Caroline Ebright. Bridge, Structural and Orna- mean that they are born with a distrust of people. It does Kathleen McGowan), mental Iron Workers, New (The Fomer Trust in marriage is a total commitment to another per- Barbara Cremeans) mean that their earlier life experiences were sufficiently nega- son. The fusion of personal trust with trust in another person Edward Wilson was best York. tive and they developed the quality of distrust. is the ultimate goal in a successful human relationship.
At the tune of birth, the infant experiences new needs ••* * JHannemann-McGowan which must be satisfied with the assistance of others. This is Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- the beginning of the ability to develop trust for other lndlvld- fidentiality wll be respected. Write him In care of The Dally NEW MONMOUTH - The Hannemann, sisters of the LITTLE SILVER — Miss dais. If tile mother figure meets the Infant's demands the re- Register, Red Bank, N.J. •7791. marriage of Miss Kathleen bridegroom. > Barbara Joan Cremeans, Mary McGowan and Robert William Hannemann was bis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hannemann was sol- brother's best nun. The. ush- Robert J. Cremeans, 79 South-, emnized here Saturday in St. ers were James Hannemann, vale Ave., Little Silver, was Mary's Catholic Church dur- also a brother, David Browne married here Saturday in the ing a Nuptial Mass celebrated and Dennis A. McGowan. Catholic Church of the Nati- by Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, The bride was graduated vity, to Kenneth Charles King, pastor. A reception was in from.Mater Del High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buck Smith's Restaurant, here, and attended Monmouth G. King, 14 River Ave.; Mon- East Keansburg. ra i College, West Long Branch. mouth Beach. The Rev. Rich- " The*prentr of the couple She expects to teach elemen- ard Bent offIclated; are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. tary school in Texas. McGowan, 27 Millbrook Drive, Mr. Hannemann, an A reception was in Rosie Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. alumnus of Jackson High O'Grady's, Eatontown. Robert J. Hannemann of School, attended Ocean Coun- Jackson. ty College and. Monmouth Col- Miss LuAnn Bacigalupl and The bride was attended by lege. He will attend pre-dental Michael Cremeans, the Miss Celeste Wildeman, maid school at the University of bride's brother, were the hon- Mrs. Thomas Brennan 3rd of honor, and the Misses Cath- Texas at Arlington, where the or attendants. (The former erine, Jeanne and Patricia couple will reside: Also attending the bride Linda Stelnert) were Mrs. Michael Cremeans, and the Misses Maureen Sulli- Brenrian-Steinerf; van, Barbara Stocker and JERSEY CITY - St. Paul The bride was graduated Dawna King, the bride- of the Cross Catholic Church from Emerson High School groom's sister. • was. the setting here Saturday and Jersey City State College, for the marriage of Miss where 'she majored in early The ushers were Eric Cross, education. She will teach in Robert Barrot, Charles King, Linda Stelnert, daughter of brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. George Stelnert the Piedmont School, Arling- ton, Va., where Cpl. and Mrs. and John Cremeans, the of this city, to Marine Corps bride's brother. • Corporal Thomas Leo Bren- Brennan will reside. nan 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom was gradu- Mrs. King was graduated Thomas Leo Brennan, 54 Lau- ated from St. Francis Xavicr from Red Bank High School. rel St., Shrewsbury. School and attended St. Pe- Her .husband, an alumnus ol ter's College, here. He is sta- Christian Brothers Academy, A reception was in the tioned in Henderson Halls, Ar- Lincroft, has attended Mon- Landmark, East Rutherford. lington. mouth College for two years. He is a member of the New Jersey National Guard. Mr. Cecero-Mullan and Mrs. King will reside in BUTLER, Pa. — Miss Sand- The bride, an alumna of Long Branch. ra Ann Mullan and James Do- Knoch High School, Saxon- menick Cecero were married burg, attended New Castle THESE ARE FATAL here Saturday in Holy Sepul- Business College and is em- All parts of Nightshade, all Mrs. Stephen1 Harris cher Catholic Church. The ployed in the advertising de- parts of poison hemlock and •. v (The former Jane Abrams) Rev. Francis Tassey offici- partment of the Butler Eagle. parts of Jimson Weed (also ated at the ceremony and eel- known as stink weed and OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC AND PRICES — Mrs. Richard Van Wagner, left, chairman of the Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Cecero are thorn apple) are fatal. The town Women's Democratic Club picnic to take place Aug. 13 from 1 to 6 p.m. In Bodman Park, reviews Ulorrio AhraiYIC ebratedthe Nuptial Mass. visiting in Eatontown with his plant has a long history as a price list with Mrs. Douglas Donohoe, center, equipment chairman, and Mrs. Frank Santos, ticket ncll I lo~r\UI a\ I ID The bride is the dauehtdaughtecr of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mul- parents and will reside in But- poison and was used in an- chairman. Food sold at a dime will include hot dogs, hamburgers, soda, watermelon, corn on the cob, NAVESINK — All Saints' ler, where he is assistant cient Greece to kill con- cupcakes, potato chips and pretzels. Admission tickets may be purchased that day. Music and games Memorial Episcopal Church . Ian who had a reception here demned prisoners. also are planned. was the setting here July 15 in their home following the manager of the K-Mart store. for the marriage of Miss Jane wedding. Nygaard Abrams, daughter of Mr. Cecero is the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. and Mrs. Patrick Cecero, 6 Stallion Stud Service Abrams, 56 Bayside Drive, At- Eton Place, Eatontown, N.J. lantic Highlands, and Army He was graduated from Mon- Sgt. Stephen Alan Harris, son mouth Regional High School, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Har- Is Auction Item New Shrewsbury, N.J. and at- By MARGUERITE HENDERSON ris of Providence, R.I. tended Newark (N.J.) College Shoplifter Has Alibi The Rev. Harry Sorenson of Engineering. OCEANPOBT - Contrary to what I reported in Wednes- officiated at the ceremony, day's "County Fare," the stud service of a valuable stallion IS which was followed by a gar- included among the 63 auction items for tomorrow's 26th Mon- den reception at the home of CHEESE CAKE TOPPING mouth Park Charity Ball. the bride's parents. The strawberry topping for- The horse is Accordant of John Fleramosca's Colonial the Cheese Cake recipe in Dear Ann Landers: I am a Now she is upset and so is Mrs. Richard Evans was my husband. I think this is ab- Farm, Colts Neck. It was there that a serious barn fire oc- yesterday's feature by Margot teen-age shoplifter. I am nei- curred Tuesday as a result of the electrical storm that hit the matron of hpnor for her sister. Smith on the Cain family's ther proud nor ashamed of it. surd, since we are all over 21. Also attending the bride were I shoplift because I can't af- Ann Landers What are your feelings about area. gourmet collection was inad- But all Colonial Farm horses — including Accordant — are Mrs. Richard Abrams, her sis- vertently omitted. Please add ford to buy the things I need. it, Ann? — Fair Is Fair ter-in-law, and Mrs. Richard getting at. I'm not trying to one of these days you're going safe. And that fact should make some thoroughbred mare very this: I always carry money with justify my stealing. I'm just to get caught, and your alibi Dear Fair: Never mind MY Miners, the bridegroom's sis- me so, if I'm caught, I can feelings, it's how your mother- happy. It is stipulated that the recipient of Accordant's service ter. strawberry glaze trying to show them how they won't work. Suddenly your — Valued at f 1,500 — be a thoroughbred mare. swear I forgot to pay. I stick can cut down on their shop- whole life will.be different. in-law feels that counts and Robert Bolderson was best to that story and nobody can obviously she does not want man and the ushers were 1, cup fresh strawberries lifting losses. Thanks for your You'll have a police record prove otherwise. time, Ann. — Petty Larcenist you to call her by her first Bruce MacGunigle, Spencer % cup water that will dog you to your name. So, go back to calling Mi cup sugar I've done a lot of shop- In Marion.Ohlo. dying day. My advice is to Harris, brother of the bride- lifting, but I only work the her Mrs. Smith, and hopefully groom; Richard Miners and 2 tablespoons cornstarch . Dear Petty: You start out quit while luck is still with stores that leave merchandise by saying you shoplift because she will go back to YOUR WILL YOUR CHILD SUCCEED Richard Abrams. few drops red food coloring, if you and get some counseling. first name, or the relationship desired out on tables, racks, in open you can't afford to buy the You're sick in the head, kid, Mrs. Harris was graduated display cases or, worst of all, things you need. In the next is in trouble. IN SCHOOL NEXT YEAR? from Henry Hudson Regional 1 cup whole fresh straw* even though you write a good berries right by the exits. I also enjoy sentence you say you carry letter. School, Highlands, and re- working the stores where the enough money to pay for the PdlSON CONTROL ceived a BS degree, from Mur- Blend 1 cup berries and wa- Dear Ann: During the four- Did your child have learning problems in school this ter in mixer or blender. Cook salespeople are dull or lazy or merchandise in case you get teen months I've been mar- Twigs and foliage of both ray (Ky.) State University. don't like to wait on teen- caught — which is evidence year? Her father is vice president two minutes. Sieji'e. Add to ried I have always called my wild and cultivated cherries above (in saucepan), the sug- agers. that you CAN afford to buy it, in-laws Mr. and Mrs. Smith. I are fatal when consumed by a DON'T WAIT - for next Fall - The problems will and secretary of the New Jer- Once in a while, Just for so stop kidding yourself, Bub. only be greater. ' sey Natural Gas Company. ar, sift in cornstarch. Bring finally decided that since they person. They contain a com- mixture to boll, stirring con- kicks, I like to steal from You shoplift because you call me by my first name that pound that releases cyanide ACT NOW — give your child the special assistance The bride is the grand- stantly. Cook and stir until stores with sophisticated secu- are an emotionally disturbed I should be able to call them when eaten. Gasping, ex- daughter of Mrs. Emll Minder thick and clear, about five rity systems, loads of mirrors, kid who Is trying to get even by their first names. citement and prostration are CALL - EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS - TODAY1 of Rio Rancho, N. Mex., and ' minutes. Add food coloring; house detectives and elec- with somebody for something. The other day, I made the common symptoms that often the late Mr. Minder, and of cool to room temperature. tronic devices. It's fun to out- The store represents the un- leap and called my mother-in- appear within minutes. In- Mrs. James S. Abrams, Nep- smart them, and I've done it loving parent or. the teacher law "Mary." She was visibly case ol accidental poisoning, Place whole strawberries on' often. tune, and the .late Mr. cooled cake. Pour glaze over. or an unresponsive friend. annoyed and said, "Why don't call yum doctor at once and Abrams. Chill two hours. I do not steal from stores You are stealing because you you call me Mother?" I repl- tell him. what plants your LEARNING Sgt. Harris, an alumnus of where the help is pleasant and' feel that somebody, some- ied, "I call my mother 'Moth- child might have been tempted •CENTERS the people act like they trust ebponin where has withheld something Hope High School, Provi- POISONOUS PODS er' and it would be hard for by. Or if you cannot reach Marc Danlon and Goorge Towns - Dlreclort . ij dence, was awarded a BS de- you. There is no fun in it. In from you. The proof that this me to call anyone else that." him call the nearest poison gree from the University of Children can be made ex- fact, it would make me ash- theory is correct Is the fact She shot back, "Fine. Then control center listed in. the 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK f ' Mississippi at Oxford. He Is tremely sick from eating the amed of myself, as if I had that you don't steal from please call me Mrs. Smith." telephone book. Listed in 8umm«rHour»:9A.M.T0 2P.M. * 84?>Qi2i R an Army medlp-and :Wlll be seeds and pods of Wisteria. shafted a friend. stores where the. salespeople Monmouth County directory is RED BANK - WESTFIELD-METUCHEN-MIIBURN $. These are poisonous and I replied, "In that case, OENVILLE-E. BRUNSWICK - NUTLEY • STATEN ISLAND V stationed in Denvej*. Colo., I hope the store owners who are trusting and friendly. please call ME Mrs. Smith a center in Long Branch and where the couple will reside. cause mild to severe digestive read this will see what I am one in Neptune.. upset. You, realize, of course, that also." 1 T*e 0tSy Hegbrter, Red tatf- FrkUy, July 2«; It72 igiReflects as W&tM Split 2 With Pirates Yogi Berra likes to think 9% games out in August and opener. at Atlanta was rained out. fondly of his New York Mets' we ended up winning it," the But a few hours after that, In the American League, tumultuous 1969 season. But Mets' manager said of that Pittsburgh was back where it Detroit swept Milwaukee 3-2 Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon, miracle year when the "Ama- had been before the night's and 8-5, the Chicago White glancing back over his shoul- zin' Mets," with Yogi as a action got underway as Willie Sox beat Kansas City 7-3 in a der, Is more concerned with coach, won the World Series. Stargell and Jackie Hernan- twinbiU opener before losing the more negative aspects of "We've got eight more dez drove in two runs apiece, 3-0, the New. York Yankees baseball's recent history. games with them," he said of leading the way to a 7-5 defeated Boston 6-2, Cleve- "We've still got a long way the Pirates, "so we'll get our triumph in the finale. land edged Baltimore 4-3, Cal- to go and anything can hap- chances. If we win tomorrow Elsewhere around the Na- ifornia silenced Texas 5-0 and pen," Yogi said last night af- night, we're right back in it." tional League, the Chicago Oakland nipped Minnesota 4-3. ter the Mets split a twinight For a couple of hours, the Cubs split a pair with Phila- Virdon, who inherited a doubleheader with the Pirates Mets were within 4]^ games delphia, winning 4-0 before the World Championship club to remain 5% games back of of the top, thanks to Jon Mat- Phils took the nightcap 3-2, • when former manager Danny the front-running Bucs in the lack, who pitched a four-hit- Cincinnati clubbed San Diego Murtaugh retired after the 71 National League's East Divi- ter, and Wayne Garrett, 8-2, Los Angeles beat Houston season, was hardly optimistic sion. whose lOth-inning sacrifice fly 6-3, St. Louis mauled Montreal when talking about the Pi- "I remember in '69 we were gave them a 1-0 victory in the 8-2 and San Francisco's'game rates' lead. : • • . . "Look at .the Phillies in ?64," he said.: 'fThey were sev- en games ahead with 10 games to go and they lost it." Then, .turning to his closest pursuers, he added: "There is no question that every time they lose to us it gets tough- er." But, say we lose five Triggers Giant straight and they win five straight. Then they're right back in there." Berra also expressed some regrets— at having lost four Offense Against Chiefs season-opening games with - ByJONNIFALK titude here is very good. The patch over the afflicted eye. Pittsburgh due to the players' new faces — and we have Coach Alex Webster 2> strike. some good rookies — give nounced yesterday that eight "At the beginning of the . WEST LONG BRANCH - One Giant who is sure to get guys reason to believe that players, in addition to Eaton; season, when we were on changes can occur." will not make the trip to Can* top," Yogi mused, "I thought . his hands on the ball during every offensive play the Gi- His prediction for tomor- ton, Ohio, today. They are that we were better off be- row's game? "If we execute wide receivers Coleman Zeno cause we missed them. But ants run Saturday is Bob Hy- land. You could say that with- well, the outcome will be and Tom Gatewood; offensive now I kinda wish we could okay." play them. You always want out Hyland, there won't be tackle Tom Mabry; running to play the club you're fight- any Giant offensive plays, be- One of those changes has backs Vince Clements, Tom- ing to catch." cause he is the guy who snaps Bob Hyland at center tomor- my Mozisek and Jack Rizzo; the balL row instead of the injured defensive end Gordon Lam- Matlack, who had won only Hyland is a-muscular 6-5, Greg Larson. bert, and linebacker Larry one game in his last three Don't bet he won't be the Edwards. starts, despite yielding just 255-pounder who has spent a six-year pro career being a Giants' number one center for Zeno and Gatewood are nurs- one earned run in that a long time to come. He's stretch, was in a buoyant first choice. ing muscle pulls. ^mood.'1 We won the ball game made a habit of being first. The Giants left Newark Air- and I was around at the fin- draft pick of the Green Bay "GIANTifiPS ish. That's what counts," he Packers in 1967, after being Desperate for help at defen- Canton. Chiefs game will be said after raising his record to All-American-at Boston Col- sive tackle, the Giants yes- on Channel 7 at 4 p.m. tomor- 10-5. lege, and was traded to Chi- terday reacquired a rookie row. they had originally drafted He won it because Cleon cago in 1970 for a number one choice. Last year, the Giants Bob: Hyland and then lost. Jones led off. the 10th against Pete Rozelle, NFL commis- Terry Solves Pirate starter Nelson Briles gave up a first round choice to the Bears for him and Bonnie "It's a more free-wheeling po- sioner, awarded Jay Anderson with a double, took third on to the Giants on waivers after Ed KranepooPs bunt single McRae, now retired. sition," he said. "You can en- Plainfield 18 The Giants list Hyland as a joy the game more there." he was released by the Los PLAINFIELD — Roxiticus and scored on Garrett's fly Angeles Rams. ball. guard and center, but he will No matter what position he pro Ralph Terry, former ma- be starting at center tomor- is playing,' Hyland has to Anderson, 6-5, 280, out of jor league pitcher, fired a But the second game be- block and pass blocking is Mayville State, S.D., was the longed to the Bucs, who row. . one-under-par 71 yesterday to "There are different as- where he works the hardest. Giants' 12th round choice in win yesterday's state pro-am amassed a 7-0 lead before this year's draft, but was lat- I PEEK-A-BOO BUC — Pittsburgh Pirates Gene Clines. peeks from behind Duffy Dyer hit a three-run pects to each position," the "You have to vary your block- tournament at rugged his falling batting helmet at umpire John Kibler for the call after stealing homer and Teddy Martinez former honor student said. "I ing style," he explained, "or er declared ineligible for that Plainfield Country Club, second base In Igst night's game. New York Mets second baseman Wayne had a two-run single. feel my potential lies at cen- the' smart players start to draft. The Rams claimed him Terry was the only player in in the later supplemental Garrett, (behind Clines) takes catcher Jerry Grote's throw, as shortstop Stargell's 20th home run ter. The center has the great- read you — just like they can the field of 59 pros and 165 i Teddy Martinez backs up the play. gave them their first two runs est responsibility on the line. read the quarterback's - ca- draft. amateurs — largest for a and Hernandez doubled and It's a heavy burden fqr a guy> . dence if he doesn't change it." . The Giants' book on him state PQA event in 13 months singled for two more. A Jerry but I think I play it best. He thinks blocking is a mat- says, "Small college player — to break the 36-36 par over Koosman wild pitch and Vic "One bad snap on a punt or ter of developing technique, who falls into the well-known the 6,819-yard course. Davalttlo's infield single pro- an extra point can make the practice and strength, and be 'sleeper' category. Ratings A 77 by Navesink's Gordon Aaron, Coody Lead vided two more runs. difference in a game," he con- lifts weights in the off-season show that he improved each Leslie was best among three Whitey Lockman, debuting tinued. to build up that strength. He season. Has fine speed for a Monmouth County pros. Don as the Cubs' manager follow- Making that snap perfect is has always had good speed big man." Pritsch of Bamm Hollow (80) ing Leo Durocher"s resigna- a matter of practice for Hy- (he ran the 100 in 10.1 in col- Joe Green bruised a leg at and Tony Bruno (82) of Bat- tion, got off to a rousing start land and all centers. lege) and has to use speed practice yesterday and is tleground also competed. PGA Team Tourney as Ferguson Jenkins fired a "For the extra point, you and quickness in his job. questionable tomorrow one-hitter, allowing only Will- want a controlled snap which "Quickness is really impor- against Kansas City. If he is LIGIOIER, Pa. (AP) - pull out after undergoing mi- Hubert Green and Mac ie Montanez' looping double to goes directly into the holders tant in setting up for pass unable to start at left safety, Veterans Tommy Aaron and nor surgery on an infected McLendon, alone at 65. center in the fourth inning of hands. I snap it so that the blocking," he related. . Richmond Flowers will take ••Charles Coody blended their right index finger on Tuesday. Palmer, playing on his the opener. holder doesn't have to rotate like most of the veterans his place. . talents almost perfectly yes- Aaron and Coody held a home course, and Lewis were the ball before placing it," be here, Hyland likes what: he Scott Eaton, who has been terday for a nine-under-par 62 one-stroke lead over Bert one of 10 teams tied at 66. sees in this camp. hampered by double vision imnimmimrniiiiniiiiiiininnuiiiiinuiun said. "On the punt, I bold the for the first-round lead in the Yancey and Tom Weiskonf, Also at that figure, just four ball across the laces to get a Likes Camp ever since colliding with Ron $200,000 PGA National Team who managed a 63 despite a strokes off the lead, were little more zing for the longer "I'm impressed, with what Johnson in a scrimmage 10 Championship. double-bogey six on the 10th brothers Dave and Mike Hill, Box Scores snap." we have this year," be said days ago, saw an eye special- 3 FEATURE EVENIS : Arnold Palmer, meanwhile, hole. the uncle-nephew duo of Sam Guards Freewheel yesterday. "This camp is ist yesterday. The verdict was , got help on at least four holes ' Scoring is this team event is and J.C. Snead, Buddy Allin Guard also has its advan- functioning very well, and that it is a matter of time be- 12 EXCITING RAGES J from new partner Jack Lewis based on the better ball of and former PGA champ Al On Page 12 tages, according to the New that will eventually pay off. fore the vision clears. THSE QUARTO NUDGEIS 1 In the meantime, the regu- 2 nWIRBI-SWimMAllSTOaS 5 • and remained very much in each two-man team com- Geiberger and a half-dozen (uinnnniiniiininniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuinniini Rochelle, N.Y., bachelor. He went on to say, "The at- { contention at 66, five under. peting on the 7,045-yard par 71 more pairs. lar left safety is wearing a Lewis, an obscure, 25-year- Laurel Valley Golf Club Former champions Bobby old pro, was tapped as a last- course. Nichols and George Archer minute replacement for Jack Outsiders Steve Oppermann and South African Gary Play- 1 Nicklaus as Palmer's partner and Chuch Rotar, neither of er and Bob Rosburg were in SPECIAL on the team that has won this whom has esver won as a pro, another large group at 67, Is Upset in Stars? golf title the last two years. posted a 64 late in the day for four under par. Nicklaus, the Masters and third place, one stroke in Britich Open champ .Lee CHICAGO (AP) — The champion Dallas iwice in me illustrious, if somewhat one-sided, US. Open champion, had to front of Alabama neighbors Trevino and former PGA title- Cowboys of the National Football League rate All-Star series, in which the. Cowboys seek to PURCHASE holder Ray Floyd, among the almost a three-touchdown favorite, but history give the pros'a ninth successive victory and 1,000 Shorts favorites when Nicklaus had hints a possible upset for the collegians in the boost their edge to 28-9-2. , • to withdraw, found their prob- 39th All-Star football game tonight. , Devaney is the first college head coach to PECAN TONE * lems on the long, tough course All-Star Coach Bob Devaney, who directed pilot the All-Stars since Maryland's Jim Tatum 1st Quality WHAHapp ine took a 31-0 thumping from the Detroit Lions in Prellnlsried. in the Laurel Highlands, made the Nebraska Cornhuskers to national college 4x8 Sheets even tougher by overnight titles the past two seasons, has not only one, 1954. Reg. 5.99 Cs«h* rains. They could do- not bet- but two of his own quarterbacks to challenge Notre Dame's Frank Leahy led the colle- tlichard^Cheevers ter than match par 71 and tth e mightgtyy Cowboyy s in the nationally-televisey d gians to a 16-0 blanking of the Chicago Bears in 2 must improve Friday if they Chicago Tribune Charities classic (ABC-TV 9 the 1947 All-Star game in which Irish quarter- Sale QUEBEC (AP) — Maurice cause I don't know how long are to survive the cut for the back George Ratterman's deadly passing to Golden Hm 7.00 2.44 Rough Sawn...... "Rocket" Richard, the first I'm going to last in hockey. p.m., EST). final two rounds Saturday and This recalls that a coach-quarterback com- swift Buddy Young of Illinois devastated the National Hockey League play- "Even when I played for DuskBm 7.00 2.88 CaslilionWdmU.., Sunday. bination from the same college has paid off Bears. • er to score 50 goals in a sea- Montreal, I did the same Madrid Wolnut. 6. JO 2.99 Powdtr Blue. son and a member of the thing—so I'm doing the same Imperial Ook 1 9.60 3.99 Ronth Plank NHL's Hall of Fame, signed a fiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriiiiiiirniiiifiiiiiiiniiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiT tiling as a coach," he added. 4 Evergreen '„„ 9.00 3.99 Amerkan Bitch...... one-year contract yesterday Bruins Lose Goalie 4 Bridal late. 7.70 3.99 GoldsnRod as coach of the Quebec Nor- CLEVELAND (AP) — Ger- WE'RE NEW! ^ diques of the new World Hock- ry Cheevers, star goalie of the How They Stand 4 Blonds Binh. .9.00 3.99 Cottage Spruce.:....., ey Association. Boston Bruins of the National NATIONAL LgAGUE 4 GoWBroid 10.20 4.99 Rustic fjdar ..21.00 11,95 f AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division fmRacquet Shop] • The fiery Richard had 544 Hockey League, jumped to East Division "* Spanish Moss 10.20 4.99 w L Pel. OB W U Pet. OB natural Wolnut ...22.00 12.95 | goals and 421 assists in 18 the Cleveland Crusaders of Detroit 53 37 .589 — Pittsburgh 56 34 .422 — ty "everything tor the racquet sports" J Baltimore 50 39 .562 V/l New York; 50 39 .562 5Mt P Amoron Rosawood 12.80 5.99 Genuine Rosewood...... 36.00 NHL seasons with the Mon- the World Hockey Associaton Boston 45 42 .517 6W St. Louis. 46 43 317 ?Vi New York 43 43 .500 • Chicago 47 45 .511 10 ... and we mean'everythlngl treal Canadiens, before retir- Thursday for "the security of Cleveland , 37 Montreal 40 48 .455 15 ROUGH SAWN 51 .420 75 Philadelphia...... 32 58 .354 34 ing in 1960. He became the my family." Milwaukee 35 54 .393 17'A Watt west PlYWOODStMNG REDWOOD league's first 50-goal scorer Oakland..... 57 35 .620 — Cincinnati JA Chicago 50 Houston....'. M 3-43 K"Thlc* 4x8 Sheet _ 42 .543 7 Los Angeles, 48 ._ .... 8Vi during the 1044-45 season." Details of the contract, in- Minnesota 45 43 .511 10 42 .533 TENNIS • SQUASH • BADMINTON Texture 1-11 Reg. 1 A95 Kansas CHy 45 46 .495 11V4 Atlanta. 42 49 ,412 IS'.'a S16.00 I \M Following his retirement, cluding its length, were not California 41 52 .441 16'/i San Francisco., 41 52 .441 V/l Texas 37 5_4. .407 19'/j San Diego 33 -57 Ml 23V4 Richard has been out of hock- revealed, but Crusaders own- Yesterday'* Remits Yesterday's Results PADDLE BALL • TABLE TENNIS fUEHNBKD ey except for a brief stint as Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2. 1st Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0, 1st RACQUETS FOR EVERY SKILL PRE-HUKG DOORS OILING PAMU er Nick Mileti termed the con- Petrol! 8, Milwaukee 5, 2nd . Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, 2nd Dunlop -Wilson -Bancroft -Slazohgar an executive with the Cana- Chicago 7, Kansas City 3, 1st New York 1, Pittsburgh 0, 1st, 10 In- Washable Finish tract "probably as fine a con- Kansas City 3* Chicago 0, 2nd nings Davis'- Seamless - Head All 6'6" High 1 099 diens. New York fl. Boston 2 Pittsburgh 7, New York 5, 2nd 2x4 Sheets tract as any goalie has ever Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 St. Louis 8, Montreal 2 (Stringing Dona on Prorvlsos) Rag. $40.00 I T Reg. $1.60 "It feels good to be back in had and one of the finest in California 5. Texas 0 San Francisco at Atlanta, (wfpaned QUALITY WEAR Oakland 4, Minnesota 3 Cincinnati 8, Son Diego 7 FOR WOMEN... hockey, especially In a French the history of sports." Tonight's Games Los Angeles 6, Houston 3 Dolrnll (Slnvback 4-31 at Milwaukee T#daWOam4s Point Set-CoCM'N city like Quebec City," he (Lonbora IM), 8:30 p.m.. Chicago (Poppas 4-61 at Philadelphia Court 1 -J.B. Pro"' MARINE LUMBER Kansas City (Drago 7-11) al Chicago (Canton IM), H35 p.m. • • FOR MEN... said before a crowd of more "I weighed a lot of things in (Bahnsen 12-10), 9 p.m. Now York (Stover 12-7) at Pittsburgh Wilson -Carl Fix than 1,500 at a news confer- Boston (Peters 1-2 and Slebert V-5) at (Ellis »•*), 8:05 p.m. the last three weeks," said New York (Kline 9-4 and Slollljmyre lo- St. Louis (Wise 10-10) at Montreal Piu*. o foot-writ* ence at City Hall announcing Cheevors, a main cog in the ll), 2, 5:30p.m. sianernon 8-7), 3:15 pjn. Cleveland (Wllcox 6-11) at Baltimore ian Francisco (Barr 3-3) at Atlanta Adidas, Trelorn, Convorso his appointment. Bruins' march to the Stanley (McNollv 10-7), 7:30 p.m. (Nlekra 9-8), 8:05 p.m. B Texai (Broberii 5 8) at California San Diego (Klrby 6-11) at Cincinnati Richard said he signed only Cup championship. "My prior- (Wrlgnl MrSl. Ti p.m. ' (Simpson ft-1), 8:05 p.m. Minnesota (Woodson'fi-9) at Oakland Los Angeles (Downing M> at Houston a one-year contract—at undis- ities got down to one thing, (Hunter 12-4), 11 p.m. (Wilson 6-71,8:30 PMZ . • closed salary terms—"be- security of my family." iiiiiiiiHiiimmiiului ruiiiitrarannniiiiiuitiniiininii Tte Dafly Regtter, Bed B«k-Mkkllfctw«, Na. Friday, J«Jy 21,1172 11 Trots Open Monday—Maybe '9VEBSOLD —< The Free-* After M0 million, seven per cent cut, the figure would be Atlantic City during these last Freehold opened its facil- hold Racing Association, cent goes over to the state 'about |1 million more. days. ities earlier thta year for an which helped sponsor a suc- while the track retains nine . The state's harness racing "In past years we'd have Atlantic City-at-Freehold cessful Atlantic City harness per cent and the other cuts re- meet is presently at Atlantic several hundred horses here a meet At that time officials at, racing meet earlier tkk year, main the same. City Raceway, but it ends-to* few days before the meet," the South Jersey plant leased may be having trouble follow- Last year, for a 98-day meet morrow night. Feldman said Feldman said. "Right now it's the Freehold facilities in ing that act. * the mutuel handle was $59.6 usually the horsemen who hard to say whether we may hopes of getting a bigger With Freehold's 100-day million, which means the plan to race at Freehold start have to ditch the Monday handle. The meet wa« de- meet scheduled to atari Mon- SBOA received about $2.2 mil- about now to ship whatever Opening and aim forscribed as tremendously suc- day, toe Standardised Bree- lion in purses. With a 50.5 per stock that won't be racing in Tuesday." cessful. ders and Owners Association Of New Jersey Hai been bal- king at the entry-box, claim- ing It wants a bigger share of '70 Champ the track's take from the total mutuel handle. v According to Muggins Prevails dmsn, Freehold's publicity- 9 manager, there were only about 20 horses on the In 'Mets grounds yesterday, barely RUMSON - Mrs. Walter enough lot two races on an 11- Cooperstein of Glen Oaks, L. race card planned by the I., shot a 77 to win the 54-hole ' ; - - • R**rtr*MiMioto 1 track. There is stall space for Women's Metropolitan Shore IT'S 'SUPER CAT ! - Capt. Charlie FossanPs "Super- Cat" sailed Into th« more than 700 horses. ••, Golf Tournament at Branson Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor this week. The new, all aluminum, 83- Talks Bog Down Country Club here yesterday. foot long catamaran has an occupancy of ISO people. A five-year contract be- While her 77 wasn't the low- tween the track and the SBOA est round of the day, it was expired last year and negotia- good enough to break a tie ? tions for a new pact have bog- which existed with lfyear-old ged down. Under the old con- Miss Cindy Ferro of Forest Super Gat'Arrives Hill going into yesterday's fi- tract, 39 per cent of the track's share of the mutuel nal round. handle was returned to the Miss Ferro slumped toa n 41 horsemen in the form of purse and wound up in third place Just in Nick of Time money. Although Feldman with 236, four strokes behind • and Freehold General Man- Mrs. Coopersteln's 232. Capt. Charlie Fossani's iinitiiiiHuiiiiiiininiiMiinuiiiflutmiiMi mud hol« and the acid ager Joseph McLoone would Miss Janet Auilsl of The new dream fUhing boat "Su- grounds. not comment on how much Knoll, the defending champ, per Cat" palled ta to the At- Surf, Field Art Gigllo of Gigllo'g Tackle more the SBOA wants, It Is in third place yesterday, lantic Highlands Yacht Har- and Bait Shop reports large believed the percentage slipped into second wtth 234 bor on Tuesday and has met and Stream schools of small mackerel and sought is around M.». after a 77 round. with nothing but great en- spearing about a half mile Presently, the law requires Mrs. Cooperstein, who also thusiasm ever since. down from his shop in Sea that 83 per cent of the money won in 1970. had bogeys on the 1st, 11th, 16th and 17th holes. "There must have been a sani, "but this boat can Bright. wagered at the track be re* thousand people there just handle ISO people." "When those Woes flna that turned to bettors. Of the re* "it was an unspectacular bait they'll go crazy," be said. mainlng 17 per cent, tix goes round," she said, "no real 'trying to get aboard," said The boat couldn't have ar- troubles and no birdies. I Mrs. Fossani. "They were rived at a bettor time. Blue- White blues begin to take to the state, 10 per cent to the the spotHgW, strtped bas« are track and one per cent toward THRtE FOR THI MONEY — Plashing around fh* clubhouse turn In y«s- made a lot of character-build- still trying to get aboard at 4 fish are'moving Into the area ing four and five-foot putts tot a.m. swiftly, and the large amounts stilt being pulled from the the New Jersey Site Stakes torday's fifth race at Mortrnouth Park are Cardwell, right, the ultimate surf. Gigllo reported 11 Indi- pars. ' . The boat, which treasures S3 of ban in the water can only program. Those figures apply winner with fock«y Vincent Bracciale Jr. up; Reminder/ left, ridden to spur on the blues, viduals with success. when tip to $40 million Is wa- second by Mlk» Hole, and Cape Gonnet, who finished out of the money Miss Ferro, the leader after feet in lengtn, dwarfs Capt, gered. the first round, lost twf Charlie's older .Miss High- "We're getting good reports Wes van Note of Leonardo with Mik« Mlceft aboard, strokes to par on the front (t lands by 31 feet. from fishermen chumming caught * 714-pounder, while bogeyed the lite and flnlshei; "The Miss Highlands' ca- and trolling for blues," said BUI BMirof Locust hauled In 9 with a bogey, double bogey pacity Was 49 people Including Mr*. Fossani. "There has otmav and bogey. been excellent fishing at the the crew," related Mrs. Fos- Gibson Of Little Sil- , Miss Auilsl vas at par after ver Went to We surf and ac- 'Triple Threat Pro Bidder Wholes, but blew four stroke counted for a 34-pounder and on the last foar holes, lo a Uve-pounder*fldtobCruz GarletonAJiWest Of Red Bank cam* back With The ladies playedto a 5,57«- four bass up to 11 pounds. yam, par 73 course. Worms, clams and* pfngn OCEANPORT - Dee and ern Fleet would be asked to Delp brought him back a The winner of the 1970 Sapl- Mrs. Cooperstein missed a Race Gets Tight are a sure bet for catching Gee stable's Pro Bidder, a carry 124 pounds in the Atlan- couple of weeks ago to finish ing here at Monmouth, Mrs. chance to break her own tour* Tight bass. Bill Martin of Leonardo triple stakes winner last win- tic City Handicap. fourth after showing speed to Annette Mann'* Staunch Ave- nament record of 229 strokes. The American West division Ed Bonnier and Bob Tallett picked off S and 17-pounders, ter at Bowie, Is likely to head Pro Bidder, a HMO bargain the stretch. Last out, Pro Bid- nger, is aba expected for the Mrs. Henry DouMet of Hol- of the Ed Carteton Memorial each hit three-run homers to and Rich Camder of Middle- a field of six or seven prob- yearling sales purchase, cap- der won an allowance race Atlantic City. Trained by Gin lywood was the top local play* ' League got tightef yesterday lift Colts Neck over Manala- town landed three bass up to able starters in tomorrow's tured the Southern Maryland, here On July 19, but Was dis- Collins, the four-year-old er with a three-round total of as Colts Neck tripped first pan. The winners got six runs 150,000-added Atlantic City Bowie and Native Dancer qualified and placed second. Staunchness colt ha» cam-248, good for lOtlt place. place Manalapan, 11-3. In the fourth inning. interestingly, fishermen Handicap at Monmouth Park. Handicaps in succession this He will carry 120. paigned tattle midwest for M-HOLBUMQIRt Freehold stayed right be- vin Amore, who needed have not been reporting in to Calumet Farm's top- season, before finishing sec- Keystone Stable's Saxony most of the time since his hind the leaders with a 3*2 win help from Bill Kaiser, was the the local tackle shops with Weighted Eastern Fleet is a ond in a division of Bowie's Warrior cmfld pft»re a formi- Sapling victory. On June 10 he over Shrewsbury. winner and Mike Yuhattgot any of the mumffl'outh-iized possibility for the Slx-furlong Campbell Handicap. After fin- dable rival on the strength of came from off the pace to The big noise In the Ameri- tagged with the loss. basfl characteristic of this sprint. However, trainer Reg- ishing unplaced in the Old his recent victory in a,division capture Arlington Park's can East was turned)!) by At- Dennis Walling homered In area. Bob Daltoh of Mon- gie Cornell is also considering Line Handicap on opening day of Liberty Bell's Gettysburg Olympia Handicap. Staunch lantic Iligh^ds' BArttiiow- the first inning and Freehold mouth Beach hit two Up to Delaware Park's dii Pont at Ptmllco in March, the four- Claiming Stakes in which the Avenger has been assigned year-old Semi-pro gelding was six-year-old gelding led all the 114 pounds for the race. zensid, who flre^a MnoMt- added single markers in the nine pound* and Botch Smith Handicap at a mile and a six* Mlu A. Lone. NL ter at hapless He'd Bank second and third to top of Leonardo caught a 10 teentn for the four-year-old given a rest. way. The son of Plecesofeight Mrs. C. Klmmel. I Shrewsbury. pounder.. son of Fleet Nasrullah. East- Trainer Orover G. "Buddy" gets into the race with 117. Completing the probable Mrs.. D. Lowes, Ri Hazlet remained a half field are East Acres' Twin game behind Atlantic High- Bill Malko struck out nine iMNffliim^ Time, 115; Circle M Farm's Pop Warner Signup lands with an 8-1 win over and allowed only three hits Nalees Man, 112; and Edward NEW SHREWSBURY - Middtetown, and Union Beach while going the route for the P. Shamy's Joys Fella, 111. came from behind to edge win. Rich Pratt was the loser. The New Shrewsbury-Shrews- RumJOfi, 0-8. Bart GlowzensW's gem was bury Little Falcons Pop Wan* helped considerably by his BATONTOWN RECREATION SOFT' er football team will register Monmouth Park Today ftetults brother Len, who knocked in boys 8-14 tomorrow »t 6wint« • Prlce'i Liquors —11. Spoce Stollon — 3 four runs in the rout of Red Shrewsbury Township — 7, Sporton Ming River School from 10 Sperling Goods — 2 , „. Bank. Tinton Foils Chevron — 14. Poul Mi- a.m. until noon. Bart struck out six, walked Entries Selections chael's Shoes — 3 four and hit one batter. 5ponim Fraternity — 4, Shonnon'i Inn - ByBeggjeSter Preo". Diner -10, Cryslol Motor Lodge- Len had a two-run single in Palace Lounge United County Tnnt the five-run first, and a two* 111 — i$m> Mdiu 2 Ye. I..' MW. „ Jolly Husky (115) Attorga ...... 10-1 1-Kltchen Windcw, National GeibKrBroe, Eastern Division ROn't Crew Cutt run double in the three-run Moya Sue (117) Hole...... __..^.-...... 1«-1 It's Always Archie (115) BarT«ra.....20-l Belle, Make an Attempt Pedrlck'j *-- "red Bride (117) Broedole.—ls-1 Bold Altar (115) Hole) ..... 4-1 - Klrwon Co. fourth. Wolf It Dowfl (Ml) Rivera M 2—Colorcast, Able Craft, Over- Kinlln'i KlnOaCoptaM(lff) Kallal.H.H.....».»7-2 Rariten f)< Pat Moore, who pitched the Mountain Greenery J1l4) Arlslone ...IO-I nlte TWp. first four for Red Bank, got winter VacatMti jili» Cuslmono_.«..J-l 3—No Hill, Shaptcr Corner, U17)Tliombura....7-2 ceont For Mere.(115) aslmono...... 3-l ichael's the loss. Fred Brenner fin- n Mmnelll ...... ,H Prince Preete (Us) Thombunj ...... 10-1 Gronninger W 1 ished up. Aj»o BOV..-.-.-.I0-1 4—Sail for Hone, Sworf* End, OrchM Lounge 117) Mlctll..._-....4-1 1 John Scoras had four •Spanish Fro*. 'otTiftHUti Ardest Amelia Spartan .FtrHonSftW*k straight hits and two RBI's in Tinton Fall* Andirsons 5-Bold AUr, It's Always Ar- Shoe Town Hazlet's win over Mlddletown. dWrnin •vnoitiiiw K Space Station werdens chie, Count for Mote Crystal More Ron Gambantella Knocked in our not**_ Ut*t_l (10s(IWi Po Red Bor* Tire Encroacnlna nil) Frttrniff .... • 6-|chrlstmas Bond, same More, three more runs. JDC«RenegetM W(lif Degret •orrertiH..~....i...... n«.4-e (JOS) l A Handful NtktlEadifa (111a) Kotlel_..«.....»..—...... J»-nil) Fren l Mike Killeen, who relieved Abli Craft (IIS) »lue«...... ^....M 7—Tryandstoprao, Idle Minds, Mike Sahli in tho third, was C } m the winner, and Bob Hart was cTr£ftMP "°°" Elated Prince the loser. 8—Love Yon Dearly, Double Lucky Schooner (Idt) Wartotamat .-.HI Dancer, Bamita's Mischief NS Hill (1M) Artetontu. .-.. s-i Shore YMCA Gronnlgor (IIS) TWmburg_...... ^l 9—Pride of Langley, Bargain Shapter Corner 4112) Sofrerff.MMM....M Tryannlopme (IM H(. Price. Jnsdnlaa Walpole (US) No Bov,.....-...._-.._...e-t till — tMM> Urn.; Orey Flight; Mat Results Hang In There (1101 Bll)m», _....«..4-1 • Y»eV*M Has Cup ' o Playoffs UNCROFT — Mrs. Lillian Cutler von the President's Trophy at Tomahawk Golf Club here yesterday by de- feating Mrs. Peter Frunzi, one up. Mrs. Florence Van Nosdale downed Mrs. Lavinia Hintel- man to take the Vice-Presi- dent's Trophy, and Mrs. Rita Weber won the Treasurer's Trophy by edging Mrs. Daphne Brenner. In a tournament that substi- tuted par for the three worst holes, Mrs. Ginger Moragello was the winner with Mrs. Van Nosdale second. In the blind partner tourna- ment, Mrs. Dorothy Pursell and Mrs. Connie Meibauer were first. Eunners-up were Mrs. Rita Weber and Mrs. about Fre Cathy Weber. NAVESINK NAVESINK — Mrs. John Announcer* Booth—This is the booth that keeps Fraser, Class "A", and Mrs. the announcer frorn falling. He's.the one who says Robert Beck, Class "B", won Air condHionad betting arao k'!..there they go!' low gross championships GwtMtil Parking— Great place to be if you're having o hot streak., among the nine-hole players Generally, it costs $1.50. NT at thet.Navesink Country Club il yesterday. Further away $1.00. Mrs. John Giblon captured putting honors. FT.MONMOUTH ^£S * Reserve Seats- $1.00 FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs., Bernhardt Schmeil of Manas-1 Mill quan and Lt. Col. (Ret.) Betty 2& Bacon teamed up at Ft. Mon- mouth yesterday to win the booocf nine-hole, member-guest, best H5S ball, low net tournament. Ttie Enfrotice -^rva1.^— Second went to Mrs. Neil M. • .Where you walk in smiling. Carmody of Bamm Hollow Admission $1.50. » jf . , —-, • II .1 and Mrs. Stanley Conrad, and I-$1.SO, the pair of Mrs. William J. Donahue of Manasquan and Maj. (Ret.) Joan Ellis was third. Low putt honors went to $ Mrs. Robert Greason of Bamm Hollow and Mrs. Swan Shadeiree-3 ^ \ Johnson, both with IS. Mrs. 1 A real cool touch."," ^Cardigan Bay Room Charles Gilson was closest to | Relaxtn^ir^nditbrJed Watch the .races from any seat-lts °ir-conditioned. the pin on the seventh hole. f Fashion Show—Every fe3 privacy. Cashier^ Window-Where you Box Scores fled Seller* Windows The Track—It's a half mile long. FIRST SAME Where you buy your tickets. N«w York (1) Pittsburgh (0) Horses trot around twice. ab r til ao r h Harelsnss 2 0 0' 5 0 1 Without it the race Mortlrass i o 1 Stennet If 5 0 I %. Friedas! 3b 4 0 Oliver cf * *, would not be possible. Marshal rf 5 0 Storgel 1b 4 0 1 Schneckcf 5 0 0 Dvolilolb 0 0 0 Jones If 5 1 2 SnguMnc 3 0 1 Kranpol Ib 4 1 l! Roortsn3b 3 0 0 GarrettZj 2 0 0 Mazrskl2b 4 0 0 Grote c 500 Alley ss 3 0 0 Matladcp Brllesn 3 0 0 ICashph 1 0 0 Hot Dog—Hot dog and a beer Total 1 111 Total cost 25? on Hot Dog and Beer Day. New York 000 000 MO 1 — 1 Pittsburgh.. 0O0 000 000 0 — 0 Refreshment Stand—Take a pizza and beer 6 — Stennett. Alley, W. Garrett 3, B. to the finish line. Robertson. DP — New York 1. LOB — New York 15, Plttsburoh 8. 2B — Star- gell, C. Jones. SB — Cllnes. T. Marll- Infield Grass—Saturdays and holidays you can have o picnic nei. SF — W. Garrstt. at Freehold. Bring the kids (12 years or older). ; r SECOND CAME M\ ' \ I, < • 5°'°'» '*y—Watch for one or more on Celebrity Day. Ntw York (5) Pittsburgh (7> ••» •#,•"<••"•• ob r h| ob r h Martini ss 5 0 21 Cllnes rf 5 0 1 Frego9ia> 2 0 0|Cash2S 5 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 01 Oliver cf 2 11 Schneckcf 4 0 llHebnerJb I 1 0 Jones If 3 0 01 Star get 1b 3 2 2 Sodecklp 0 0 OIRobrtsnlb 0 0 0 Mayiph 1 1 1 Sngulln c 0 0 0 Stennet If lelfph Helmet—Tell your kids Kranpol 1b _5 I_ ? PaaonSb _ . 0 Garrelt2b 4 2 tiHmandzss 4 13 they get a free driver's helmet Dyerc 4 I 11 Moose p 3 0 0 ; Koasmanp 1 0 0 Hnandzp 0 0 0 on Helmet Day. "N. Total 36 5 BITotal 14 7 10 New York. OOO 000 320 -5 Pittsburgh 220 120 COx — 7 E — stargell. LOB — New York 10, Driver—The man that drives the horse^ Pittsburgh 7. 2B - J. Hernancb. Sang- Horse—Bet on him to ulllen. HR — Stargell 20, Dyer t. SB — S> that pulls the sulky. 5tennett. come in first, second. FIRST GAME CMcago (4) Philadelphia (0) If he comes in fourth ab r h| ob r h Keslnjrss 2 r 1| Doyle 2b 4 0 0 tell everyone you almost won You can't BjckfrtSb 3 0 01 Bowa ss 4 0 0 Sulky—Modern mans answer to yyilamslt 4 0 1 Hutton Ib 3 0 0 take it Hldtmon 1b 4 1 11 Lumskl If what Ben Hur made famous. Peptone 1b 0 0 0 Montanzcf 3 0 1 Cordtnl rt 4 1 I Gamble rt 2 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 3 Money 3b 3 0 0 Monday d 4 0 It Ryan c Hundley c 4 0 II Reynlds p Jenkins p 4 1 1 Llsph I Wilson p Total 33 4 101 Total !10 1 Chicago..A.. 020 000 020 —4 Philadelphia "... obo rjoo 006 _ n E - Bowa DP - Philadelphia 2. LOB — ChjcaflO 5, Philadelphia 3. 2B - San- to 2, Montanei. s — Beckert. SECOND GAME Chicagom Philadelphia (j) ao r hi ab r h Monday cf 3 1 0 Doyle 2b 4 iI " gjckert a, 3 rj oiBoiasT 3 0 1 Wlllams It 1 1 11 L|, oh loo 0 0 0 Cordenlrt 4 0 1 Hutton rf 2 0 0 AAortlnc 2 0 0 Uunski If 4. v0 12 Cogglnspr 000 Montonz a 4 0 0 You're hot tow Hundley c 10 0 Johnson Ib 3 0 2 Keslngrss 3 0 OIReynldspr 0 1 Hooton p J 0 0|Money3b 3 0 T Davis ph 1 0 OIBatemonc 4 0 I Akerp 0 0 OITwIchU p 2 0 1 I Lersch p ' 0 0 0 I Scarce p 0 0 0 Gamble ph 0 I 0 I Harmon ss 0 0 0 Tolot 27 1 31 Total 30"3 ~i Chlo r*iL'if*f"t"L': oo° 000 no —2 Philadelphia 000 000 021 —3 holds hot |o trot E — Santo 2, Bateman, Aker. DP — Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3. LOB — Chi- cago JVPhllodelphlo ». 2B - sonlo. 3B FREEHOLD RACEWAY, FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. Where Routes 9 & 33 meet. -luilrtskl. SB - Doyle, Bowa, Mon- day. S — Hutton, Money. Boston (2) New York (« ab r hi ab r Harper cf 5 0 JI Clarke 2b 4 1 Grlffln 2b 4 0 Yslrmkl If 5 0 Murcer cf 3 1 Smith rt 4 0 While If 3 1 teep 0 0 BlBlombrb a Ib 3 0 Flskc 1 Callsonrf 3 I Cater Ib I Sanchez 3b 4 0 .100,1 Kennedy 3b 0 Michael ss A 0 Benlqw ss 0 _ Petersn p 3 1 .OQO.C? Pallln p - 0 Ijuylep 1 0 Gaallgopti Ooflvle rf 0 Opening July 31 0 01 • • . ' total 31 2 11 Total 32 t 10 *» \ '-t ." '.' to'lft' 33'''' gosloj. 010 100 000 - 1 New York.... 010 021 jox - 6 E - Flik. OP - Boston I. LOB — Bos- ton 10, New York «. 28 - Patlln, Ben- taut;, Munson. HR - Cater (»), Coin- ^n (41, Morcer <15|, SB - vVh/f». s _ ..* /.•# STATE Inmate Strike Ends NORtg CALDWELL — A work stoppage by prisoners at the Essejfcjjounty Corrections Center here has ended after 3% days... / The inmates agreed to return to wort: yesterday after a meeting with Warden John Bush and a telegram from the of- fice of Gov. William T. Cahill. " The prisoners were demanding an improvement in their working conditions, including a policy of one day off for five ] worked that is already in effect in state prisons. The day off would be extended to the county prisons under legislation now on the governor's desk. But the telegram from Cahill's office explained "there were technical and legal re- views necessary" before the bill could be signed. The telegram assured the prisoners Cahill "would give ev- ery consideration to the legislation." ': Rush cut short a vacation on the Jerseyshore to confer with the prisoners in a 21-hour session that began Tuesday;.. night. He said there was "no bitterness" between the prison officials and inmates during the talks. Sees Gambling a Resort Aid NEWARK — A spokesman for the Hotel and Restaurant CHOPPER HIT, LOSES FUEL — A. U.S. "Super Jolly Green Giant" rescue helicopter, a stream of Workers Union says the legalization of gambling in New Jer- fuel flowing from a hole in its tank, is escorted by a C13O refueling tanker as both aircraft leave North SADAT REJECTS ISRAELI PROPOS- sey would start a building boom and give the state's hotels and Vietnam. The helicopter was heavily damaged by small arms fire, according to the U.S. Air Force, ALS — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat greets resorts a shot in the arm. during rescue operations deep in North Vietnamese territory and had to refuel several times during workers at an Alexandria, Egypt shipyard yes- Desmond Massey, whose union represents 1,500 workers in the flight to its home base. terday prior to the launching o.f a. freighter. Sadat Essex and Union counties, said legalized gambling in casinos later told faculty and students of Alexandria Uni- would attract conventions to Atlantic City, Asbury Part and versity that "we will not surrender and will not Newark. accept tfie present status quo," rejecting Israeli He said New Jersey currently lacks the family entertain- Premier Golda AAeir's latest proposals for direct ment provided by Disneyland, the sports facilities available in New Satellite to Guide State peace talks. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Cairo) Houston or New York, and the gambling and night club life of Las Vegas. ipiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililB But he added, "The proposed Ilackensack Meadowlands development will have an amusement center and sports cen- In Locating Jetties, Channels ter. Combining that with legalized casinos will provide a broad, centralized scope of entertainment for all categories of By SHERRY FIGDORE berg, a member of the DEP's ventional aerial photography. years of aerial photographs people and all ages." environmental resources Infrared images will be and on-land measurements. Red Bank—Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, July 28,1972 13 TRENTON — A new eye-in- staff. recorded on the multispectral And the state is the only one in: iQ(uuiijgiiDTDniDDUIllliiiiinillllll|IUUIIlllllllllllllllUiiil Transit Plan Released the-sky is expected to provide Electronic signals and pho- scanner aboard the 10-foot the nation to have amassed the state Department of Envi- tographs from ERTS-1 will satellite. The scanner, accord- such comprehensive data, TRENTON — The New Jersey Transportation Depart- ronmental Protection with enable state scientists to ing to Mr. Feinberg, measures which includes color, black ment yesterday released a 20-year master plan it estimated space-age technical aid in lo- study the effect of coastal reflected radiation on a photo- and white, and infrared would cost ?7 billion to implement if it were done immediately. cating new jetties, navigation- currents on beach erosion, cell. The resultant electrical photos of much of the state's The department conceded, however, that its cost esti- al channels and ocean outfalls plan for optimum locations for signals are recorded and surface. mates did not take into account "the anticipated escalation in for sewer plant effluent. construction of new jetties, lo- transmitted back to earth,1 costs over the 20-year time frame of the plan." NASA specialists plan to use The Earth Resources Tech- cate new inlets and naviga- where the signals "paint" a the DEP maps for double- Of the $7 billion, $4.3 billion would be spent for highways nology Satellite, launched last tional channels and situate fu- temporary electronic picture and $2.2 billion for mass transit including bus and rail lines. checking initial ERTS-1 data. weekend from National Aero- ture ocean outfalls. in the labs. These images will The satellite's 103-minute Some $49 million would be needed to preserve "an adequate nautics and Space Adminis- be photographed, using much network of airport facilities." The 1,965-pound satellite is orbit will combine with the tration headquarters at Cali- packed with equipment to the same technique as photo- • earth's own rotation to allow The department has asked for a $650 million bond issue fornia's Vanderberg Air Force record data on the earth's sur- graphing images on a tele- sensors aboard ERTS-1 to . this fall to complete highways already planned and to improve Base, will monitor and radio face from 520 miles up. Three vision screen. scan a given spot on the mass transit. A referendum will be on the ballot asking the back to earth heretofore television cameras, each sen- The DEP program will be earth's surface every 18 days. voters to approve the borrowing plan. unobtainable information for sitive to a separate color backed up by field measure- This sequential coverage Of the $4.3 billion for highways, $900 million would be scientists in.Jtields suchjas, baad, a multispectral scan- ments, -sthe environmentalist will enable scientists-to plot -neededta complete the interstate system,i $1.87*illionto tonild.^ oceanography, geology, for- ner, and still cameras cov- said, and the department is changes in vegetative growth, other freeways, $729 million to dualize existing highways, $588 estry, and meteorology. ering four bands will con- now in the process of deciding glacial advances, distribution million to widen some roads, and $188 million to correct iso- stantly scan the earth's sur- on specific sites for measure- lated trouble spots. The DEP, funded by a of ocean algae, and spreading $120,758 grant from NASA, has face in 13,000-square-mile seg- ments. water pollution. developed tm ERTS-1 pro- ments. The backup data will come With all its detailed pro- Youth Jobs Overhired gram to study ocean currents. Plan Color Composites from water samples taken gramming, the DEP will have NEW BRUNSWICK - "Flagrant overhiring" may cost The major current systems Results from the photo- from boats at sea, tempera- a long wait to see just what several hundred youngsters their jobs today in a federally fun- off New Jersey stream along graphic apparatus will be ra- ture recordings, and aerial they've gotten from their new ded summer work program in Middlesex County. about 60 miles out to sea. dioed back to the Goddard •photos like those used for the satellite siirveyer. state's unprecedented map- The Neighborhood Youth Corps, which has been paying Protection of the coast from Space Flight Center in Green- "While we expect to receive erosion is a main concern in belt, Md., where they will be ping of the New Jersey wet- preliminary data sooner," Mr. the youngsters $40 a week for 25 hours work, is broke, accord- lands. ing to William Rogers, director of the county's Econonuc, Op- New Jersey, where a main made into full-color com- Feinberg sSMf-"we won't be portunity Corp. ' !'.: '• source of xevenue is the posites in the lab with a color Wetlands Maps Done scheduled to analyze any re- beach-based resSrf\industry, fidelity and sharpness of im- • The wetlands maps are now sults from Goddard until next The reason is that only 250 youths were supposed to have age unobtainable with con- been hired in 13 Middlesex municipalities. Instead, 650 were, according to Edward Fein- complete, after more than two December." The Dep ex- periment began July 1 and is APWInfliot* he said; PART OF PLANE'S ENGINE LANDS IN F^red ijfa^urek, the county federal aid coordinator, said a planned to cover a period of 18 months, the minimum ex- YARD — A police officer inspects part of an en- scramble was'on to find alternate ways to fund the summer gine of a Continental Airlines DC10 jetliner that jobs program. But he warned that the program would shut pected life span of the satel- lite. fell off and landed in a yard in Beverly Hills, Ca- down after today, a payday, if no alternate funds were found. lif.,, today. Thie pilot shut down the engine—the Rogers blamed local community organizations for the "ERTS-1 data wiU be used one mounted in the tail—and landed the plane "flagrant overhiring." in research projects by 300 without trouble. No injuries or property damage scientists, from this country, was reported from the debris scattered over a and specialists in 31 foreign quarter-mile area. Job Actions Continue nations. ' Traffic was back to normal on the Palisades Interstate Data from the satellite will Parkway yesterday, but the state's contract troubles with its be used to study special prob- uniformed law enforcement officers were far from over. lems in the Great'Lakes Democrats Rail At Correction officers in the state's prison refused to work states, California, Florida, overtime for the fourth day, while Marine Police declined to Ohio and Delaware. New Jer- work extra hours for the second day. Motor vehicle inspectors sey's DEP is, however, the GOP Freeholders were also refusing to work overtime. only state environmental FREEHOLD — The Demo- beginning of the end," Mr. agency taking an active role cratic candidates for the Mon- Tinkler said, "but what he The Palisades Interstate Parkway patrolmen kept their in the NASA program. promise not to repeat the job action that stalled traffic for 14 mouth County Board of Free- really means is the end of. his miles on the highway during Wednesday's morning rush hour. holders have charged the Re- sovereign one-man reign." Thirty-five patrolmen who were taken off patrol duty Wednes- publican incumbents of at- "There is absolutely no log- day to prevent a repeat of the tie-up were sent back to their Union Beach tempting to block attempts to ic in Mr. Irwin's stand," Mr. normal duties yesterday. reform county government. •Lynch siid, "the state is not . telling us we have to change Twelve locals of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association OKs Issuing Changes in the structure of our government, but that we are attempting to negotiate their first contract with the state. county government would be have the option." Yesterday State Police sergeants entered the picture for made possible under the Op- the first time as they filed petitions with the Public Employ- Of Bonds Mr. Lynch said one of the UNION BEACH - With few tional County Charter Law, possibilities under the bill is ment Relations Commission asking recognition to bargain as a which has been passed by unit. items on its agenda Borough for full-time administration of Council last nightNauthorized both the Senate and the As- county government, which he the issuance of bond\nticipa- sembly and is before the gov- said, might well cut way down AP Wlrephoto ernor for his signature. Sees Complex Certainty KIDNAPED — Mrs. H. C. Piper Jr. (left) was abducted from her Crono, tion notes totaling $79,81 on operating costs of county Minn., home yesterday by two masked men. A ransom note was left, One note is for $38,000 j>uru- The bill would give the resi- governement. HACKENSACK — The lawyer representing the Audubon sant to an ordinance providing dents the choice of a number "Essentially," he said, "our ,Society at environmental hearings on the proposed sports com- saying Piper (right) would be contacted later. Piper is board chairman of Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, large Minneapolis-based investment firm. for improvements of various of different forms of county county now is run by a group pleXin the Meadowlands concedes there is little chance of pre- streets. The other is filr government, or would allow of administrator/legislators. venting construction of the complex., $41,800 pursuant to an ordi- them to retain the present Certain forms Of government Alfred A. Porro Jr. said at the court-ordered hearings yes- nance authorizing the acqu/si- system. established under the new bill terday his only remaining concern is to make the builders fol- tion of land in the borough; In a joint statement, the provide for an administrative low the recommendations of their Geologist, Dr. Jack Both notes are payable to Democratic candidates, Les- branch separate from the leg- McCormack. the Peoples National Bank of lie Tinkler and Thomas islative, which has proven T. Girard Wharton, the lawyer representing the public in- Monmouth County at an an- Lynch, said that opposition to time and time again to be terest, also said yesterday that he is seeking not to thwart the nual interest rate of 4 pur the bill as expressed by Free- more effective and efficient." complex but to provide an objective understanding of environ- cent. holder Director Joseph C. Ir- The Democrats offered to mental problems in the Meadowlands. John K. Lauer of Clarks- win was "utterly ridiculous." debate their Republican oppo- Previously Wharton had indicated he would fight the burg was issued a junk deal- "Mr. Irwin calls the bill the nents on the issue. sports complex all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, if nec- er's license. Chu Chu Ice essary. .^ *•., Cream Co. of Keyport was is- sued a mercantile license. Library Offers Court Rules Against Koscot NEWARK — A thousand investors in Koscot Inter-plan- etary Inc., a cosmetics venture outlawed in New Jersey are Police Rrobe Reference Service the beneficiaries of a Superior Court judgment against the LONG BRANCH - The rector, Robert W, Stewart, the firm. ' Entry of Inn board of trustees of the Long city reference service is an" The judgment, handed down yesterday by Judge Max Branch Public Library has attempt to help local govern- Mehler, ordered Koscot, and its millionaire founder Glenn KEAtfSBURG — Police are moved to provide a municipal ment personnel gain greater Turner, to return $2 million to the investors. Turner was fined investigating an entry into the reference service for the city access to information sources $25,000 by Mehler, who found him in violation of the state's Marina Inn, 33 Laurel Avc., government. which may help them In their 1970 Antjtrust Act. early Monday morning. work. The court found that Koscot's rules and regulations for its Detective Sgt. George W. A memo describing services Judge Eldon C. Presley,, distributors restricted and limited them and was in restraint Prtston Jr. said entry into available under the new pro- president of the board of of trade. the building was gained gram will be mailed out to ev- trustees, added: "We expect According to the state Division of Consumer Affairs the through an unlocked door. A ery local government official that most of the requests will 1,000 New Jersey investors put up amounts between, $2,500 and large amount of liquor has or body. This will include be for help in obtaining specif- $5,000. ' • • been reported stolen along elected and appointed offi- ic books, periodical articles, Koscot Interplanetary Inc. is a pyramiding sales program COUNTY FINALISTS — Mayor Joseph Palaia of Ocean Township is with change from a canister cials, the heads of city depart- technical reports, state and which promised large profits to Investors through cosmetic shown with AAonrriouth County's representatives to the,,Mew,Jersey Miss on, top. of a bar .and. a. large. ments, , the. members -of. all federal government : docu- .-. sales distributorship. But according to-the Division of Con- American Teen-ager Pageant, semifinals Friday, Aug. 4, in Seaside clock from a wall. commissions and boards, nml ments, copies of bills, laws sumer Affairs,'the only money to bo made was in bringing otli- • .Heights* They are* (eft to right. Miss Nadine Higley, 17, Elberon; Miss ( The larceny was discovored the members of independent and ordinances, photocopies er investors into the program. Theresa A. Stueckel, 14, Farmingdale; Miss Roxanne Scott, 15, Farm- by a maintenance man Who agencies such as the sewer- of court decisions and Another of Turner's ventures, a sales course called "Dare ingdale, and Miss Elizabeth Denninger, 17, Eatontawn. Grand finals will was opening the estab- age and housing authorities. requests for statistics or To Bo Great," has been banned in the state. be Friday, Aug, 11. lishment at 5:30 a.m. As described by library di- simple factual questions. Blind Student Becomes a * Workman (Ettaf* N*e: KM stace Mrtk, Cwluct (Meaner «f Christ proclaimed His Father's niune at His coming. Ita to the were surrounded by flowers and other offerings. Inas Cans Neck, a safer at MMiktuy (Vt) CtBege, has taken on manifestation of the infinite God cdme to EarUi to live with fumed the air, and the interior wjutraystlcaUy*-'wjutayscUy " thertrtfffi at J«b expertoace 1» Tie Dally Register KWS- man. Our minds cannot conceive tnat such a God wants us to compared with, thh e heah t and noise" of the street vli ma. Sto prqpani tkta aitkle Inrts Mies she made an a Per- worship Him by snowing Himself to us in tMs visible way!" for bur interest as visitors, profiteers had erects ktas trailer.) Has Dyaaarie Delivery selling fortune-telling items, and other trinkets to By CONSTANCE GRIESMER Dr. Clowney was popular among us because of his dynam- people. ic manner oi delivery. He addressed us with such humility and Visits 'Pocket «f Orient* Nyack Missionary CoBege was the setting for a conference conviction that we gave htm an ovation before Us last speech, Three days later, 1 was offered another unexpected op- sponsored by the intercunpus organization, Inter Varsity a very moving discussion of the parable of the prodigal son. portunity to visit a pocket of the Orient! Paul Szto. a Chinese- Cferiatiaa Ttikrmtttp. A blind third-year student attending At the end of this first week, the students leftfor New American pastor wUh a parish to Qieens, N.Y., tovited me to lOUUbmj (Vt) College, I attended as one of ISO young York City. I was unable to accompany them, attending instead his home. Before leaving the next day, I heard Chinese hymns people tram several eastern states. Scheduled Jane Mo, it was the wedding of a student graduating Irani Mtddtebury. and prayers at a Bible study held 1A that language; witnessed the first camp organized by I. V. in this part of tne country. Daring the second week, doctrine began to be applied to to ray life to ChrJ3t twice within his church, and ate many Its purpose was to train students to become spiritual lead- experience. The guest speaker was Joseph Bailey, a Christian homecoofced Chinese dishes. I also met the pastor's wife and ers on their respective campuses. Several types of resources writer and the former editor of the I.V. nuhttcatton, HIS maga- four children, greeting the eldest son who was from the were obfized, Deluding guest speakers outstanding in their rep- zine. Drawing upon examples'from the life of Christ, Mr. Bail- Queens'student group at the conference. resentative vocations; daily lectures, some of them optional, ey offered many practical suggestions for witnessing through Due to hospitality, love, and the fact that I spoke in his by staff members; informal sharing and interaction with a the quality of our friendships with others. His topics included church on Father's. JD4y, the pastor declared me his adopted small assigned group, and evangelistic trips into New York relationships within the Christian community, future guidance, daughter! Though I missed some wonderful accounts attesting City and several college campuses. Iriendship evangelism, and authority. to tie power ofGod to change lives through Christ, I never We were divided into 16 small "action groups" numbering Lecturing on friendship evangelism, Mr. Bailey stated, regretted leaving for a short time in order to meet such a fine eight to It students. An hour was usually reserved during the "Christ prayed with His friends, exposing Himself to them. Christian family. day for group meetings. Economic considerations were never a factor in Us associ- Because of unsatisfactory weather conditions, another The first evening, AI Harris, dean of students, addressed ations. Christ needed others Immensely, as in the Garden of guest speaker, a Mennwrite clergyman, Dc Myron Augsberger, us to suggest gudiehnes for the month. He asked us to be cer- Gethsemane, but He also gave much to friendships. ID being a was delayed in his arrival Yet everyone was eager to hear tain thatGod had called us to be there. Reminding us that our 'friend to women, Christ freed us from having to be afraid of him because he spoke at the 1970 conference at Urbana, 111. individual mission was to be workmen for Christ, he urged us having members of the opposite sex as friends. He performed The Rev. Mr. Augsberger declared the third world as tomor- to spend time daily in prayer. loving acts for people before they knew who He was! He row's mission field, and brought an evangelical stance to bear DoctrtaalMatertal Presented 'stuck' with people, calling Judas 'friend' on the right of His upon social issues. He addressed us with a subtly forceful, un- wavering confidence. He spoke about overviews of the world, During the first week, the, material presented was largely betrayal. ^ 7 doctrinal. Staff member William Metzger lectured on the first Establish Eternal Relationships spiritually, the problem of Christian ethics within the church, eight chapters of the book of Romans. Dr. Edward Clowney, 'As Christians, we witness through our friendships in or- and a definition of the "social gospel." director of Westminster Seminary, expounded the Biblical der to establish eternal relationships. We should give to others Explains Social Gospel teachings of God, man, Christ, the cross, the church, and the because God commands us to be neighbor to those in need. Re- During this test speech, as in his others, the Rev. Mr. Holy Spirit. ceiving from others so that they can be blessed in turn should Augsberger weeded knowledge and experience by saying, To trace the history of man's redemption, Dr. Clowney also be a part of our friendships. Yet our friends must not ma- "the social gospel means broadening the gospel to encompass used references from.both the Old and New Testaments, and' nipulate us, or cause us feelings of guilt. It may be necessary all of life's implications. It does not include organizing society emphasized the doctrinal and historical unity of the Bible. Bib- for us to choose to part with someone who is leading as away 'according to the win of, God' or the myth that the kingdom of lical concepts were often contrasted with contemporary view- TELLS HER STORY — Miss Constance Grlesmer from God. Our friends should be ends in themselves — not God has and now exists In America. The gospel must be social points. is busy at her Broiller«and typewriter as she pre-. means to our ends. The ones upon whom we might concentrate 'because we are social creatures. Much of Christ's ministry During his discussion of God, Or. Clowney's statements in- pares this story in theSDaily Register newsroom. our friendship and witness are those alienated from us." confronted social issues — his conversation with the Samari- cluded the following: "The 'God who'has died' to some people Doting the week, I accompanied my action-group into tan woman at the well, eating with tax collectors, the differing is a man-made, unbiblical God. The Bible proclaims that God things, beyond man's capacity to have answers or to specu- New York for the first time. We explored the area near China- class status of the disciples, the interracial character of the .is alive. It piaprrints the only way man can reach God — by late. town for an hour and a-half. For me, the climax of our trip oc- Acts church in the city of Antioch, where disciples were first starting with toe fact that He lives, instead of relying upon ab- To blame or distrust God is to limit His wisdom, or to at- curred daring a visit to one of the few Buddhist temples in "ild fhfctfo straction or negation. In answering Job's question about the tribute human qualities to Him. In His mercy, Cod appears to America. Chants droned through overhead speakers from high "The Bible deals with man where he is," the min- problem of evil, God declared that He is the Creator of all ns by name in His Word, as he did to Moses on Mount Sinai points in the bufldtag. Inside, the statue and altar of Buddha SeeABU«d,PageIS niimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimiuumuuiiii mum Convention Reflection: The Rev. David Abernathy By LESTER HNSOLVTNG like a Caliph in front of his with a downpour of rain. iiliiliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiraini (far more impressive than This was indeed reminis- with the SCLC to set up his to this writer that he has re- leadership — to the Demo- The two busloads of poor pup) tent, to receive the adu- cent (almost nostalgic) of the own organization. During an cently developed signs of cratic Party, from whom be people imported by the Rev. lation of x multitude of celeb- . original Resurrection City in INSIDE interview, the Rev. Mr. Jack- sickle cell anemia). demanded no less than 750 Ralph £avid Abernalby to rity seekers and the attention Washington, D.& Here, short- son recalled haying con- Wretched Experience se>^gr..onMpnJt6.ii.^e..en;.. demonstrate at the Democrat- of the media. ly after the assassination of Iracted liepallris while dwelt Despite thisrwretened e*- tire national convention, for RlLIGifON ing in Dr. Abemathy's muddy perience, Dr. Abernathy was his polyglot coalition of pro- ic Convention in Miami Beach Teats Rattened Dr. King, the Southern Chris- milled about on the fringes of tian Leadership Conference, .„. fiasco (and he also disclosed on hand to offer more of his testers. Finally, one of Dr. Aber- !IH|r ard Murphy described the a small cantonment of pup nathy's Southern Christian newly delivered to Aber- To implement this pre- Abernathy tactic as "black- tents entitled "Resurrection Leadership Conference aides nathy's leadership, led the also was a black reporter posterous demand, he led an mail," but O'Brien, who even- City II" in one of this resort began shouting as appeal ask- poor people into another can- from Philadelphia who ex- HongKongMissionaryiinvasion of the Convention's tually returned, ordered the city's parks. ing that everyone evacuate tonment, a shanty town of posed the sumptuous meals Arrangements Committee, to committee to bargain with Twenty minutes earlier, Dr. the pup tent area so that tents tents and crates which soon which Dr. Abernathy was eat- which Party Chairman Law- became a giant and ghastly Abematby. Abernathy bad arrived in a could be assigned to the poor ing while checked into th|e To Lecture Wednesday rence O'Brien initially re- This resulted in Abemathy's sedan which drove over the (a number of these tents had nearby Pitts Motor Hotel sponded by reportedly fleeing being given, among other park turf, honking its way already been flattened when Keswrertton City while the victims of his lead- RED BANK-Dr. William the room. *(A n•— aid-e to O'Brien things, access to the con- through a crowd of some 1,000 the crowd strolled along During a brief interview in ership were ankle-deep in D. Hackett, American Baptist said ttat he did not "flee" but vention's floor telephone, hippies, Tippies, Zippies, SDS, "Abernathy Blvd." and front of bis tent here. Dr. mud. foreign missionary to Hong that he exited rapidly at the where he could badger the Vietnam Veterans Against the tripped over several tent Abernathy recalled that he One of these victims was Kong, win speak at a special behest of the Secret Service). delegates at will. This fueling War, Tenants Unioners, Wel- ropes. had camped out in the origi- the Rev. Jessie Jackson, now service at the First Baptist Convention manager Rich- of bigger and better intrusions fare Rights Organizationers Twenty more minutes went nal Resurrection City, right of Chicago, who recently split Church Wednesday at 8:00 at the same time bolstered and head-shaven Hare by with no one receiving any along with the people as befits p.m. Dr. Abernathy's plummetting Krishna chanters. snch tent assignments from a leader of the poor. Following his presentation, Reception stock as the thoroughly pre- The atmosphere was humid the Southern Christian lead- Did he reside with them the To Break which will include slides of posterous successor to a man and the aroma was an acrid ers, including the great man, whole time? Burma and Hong Kong, there Of the stature of Dr. King. amalgamation of random who continued receiving his will be an informal conversa- Planned For cooking, field toilets, open public while seated in front of "Well," he replied, spying Ground For tion. garbage cans, unwashed bod- his tent. Several small chfl- this writer's media identi- Dr. Hackett is borne on fur- ies and Hare Krishna incense. His tent. Several small chfl- this writer's media identt- Tyr xj *1J|* Dr. Hackett is home on fur- Dr. Bosley Dr. Abemathy's poor people eithedren ramon scurrieg dth aboue poot ro rpeopl wepet ficatiorecollection badgn eint anod higshiftinh gearg his, J. 1 CW DllllCllIl££ lougChunhg froCbmi Colleghis wore kin a Hont thge LONG BRANCH - A recep- continued milling about for apithps a resulr srnnimt of thf eahnn longt trinr pwpn andt rprnllprrin"there werne timeintns whehiphn ppaI hard LONG BRANCH —TheSec™- PhuncKong, rwher fhi eCcitteop he teache sin socia Tfnnlp tion honoring Dr. Harold A. another 49 minutes, while this no immediately apparent to be out to raise money and ond Baptist Church, 93 Liber- anthropology, Southeast Asian Bosley will be held at the H- dismal successor to the late place to bed. there was all that rain." ty St., win hold groundbreak- cultures, religion, and agr- beron Memorial Church Sun- Dr. Martin Luther King sat Then the humidity broke Indeed there was. And there ing services at 4 p.m. Sunday arian societies. He also is an day af\er the morning service: for its new educational build- adviser to 16 students, in aca- ing. demic matters and career and Dr. Bosley served as minis- Rep. James J. Howard will personal problems. He is ter of the summer church for be guest speaker. called on to preach occasion- 25 years. The church has served the ally, to speak to youth groups, Dr. Mutant D. Hackett He is senior minister of Attorney to Address community for more -than 85 and to direct work programs Christ Church United Method- Dr. and Mrs. Hackett were Young people need help in years, and needs additional at student work camps. formerly missionaries to Bur- * ist. New York City, and is a classrooms for the church He also works with Chinese ma, serving in the north cen- member of the general board school department, which en- from the mainland who have tral Burma area from 1941 to of the National Conncil of Churches. hitting Men's Day at Church rolls 275 children and adults been resettled on the island of 1966. Dr. Hackett, who holds a with 18 teachers. Chu Lap Kok. He offers ad- PhD in rural sociology, found- The author of 1& books, the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS determination by one in the ference in Dallas, Tex. Dis- The new building will ac- vice on veterinary medicines, ed the Pa-0 Christian Center latest being "The Deeds of the mark — "Men's Day im" will be pursuit of wholesome goals in trict officers will make the comodate these classes and management practices, cross- and headed the Agriculture Christ," Dr. Bosley has celebrated at Quinn Chapel life. The symbol of victory presentation. Among them meet the needs of the entire breeding and raising of chick- served as a delegate to the * and Economic Life Com-> Spiritual perception to see A.M.E. Church Sunday at Iff ,and triumph because one be- will be Miss Elsie G. Jones, congregation. ens, and agriculture and rural mittee of the Burma Baptist last three assemblies of the a.m., the Divine Worship ser- lieves in himself is clearly in- president and New Jersey Con- . Funds are also needed to community development. Convention. World Council of Churches. the real purpose of life vice hour, and 4 part., the Post 5 ference laymen's organization dicated in Attorney Grnnbs rebuilt or replace the organ, and moral strength to reach it General Conference Church •success story. officer. She was also an Epis- which has been in service 50 Fellowship Hour. "And because this story copal district delegate to the years. — this is the help they need. conference. High Interest The general committee is represents the struggle and A fund raising drive, with a (One of the words for sin. led by the Rev. Marion F. the attainment of high ideal- The presiding elder of the goal of $225,000, is being con- Stokes St., minister; Horace ism in the realm of human New Brunswick District of the ducted with Sheriff Paul Kier- and Flexibility in the early Bible meant •R Brown, chairman, -and dignity and progress, the Gen- New Jersey Conference, The nan and Rabbi Aaron H. Lef- "to miss the mark.") Johnnie Allen, co-chairman. Rev. John W. Johnson, will be kowitz as honorary members eral Committee for 'Men's Young people gain a moic j,, The 19 a.m. service will have Day 1972' feels that Attorney present. of the committee. attorney Philip Nathaniel Gumbs has a message. He is The committee includes Ir- aeetrrate aim in life throngh * Gurobs of CUffwood as guest invited to bring that message ving Webster, chairman; Mrs. better understanding of speaker. not only to the men but also to Bible School Bernice Izzard, secretary; Mr. Gumbs was the subject our boys and girls and wom- William Irving, treasurer, and God and man. They'll of a feature article in the July en. The public is cordially in- Melvin Cheek, James Sum- be welcome at the 17 edition of The.Daily Regis- vited to share this great hour Classes End merville and Norman C. ter. He was described as a with us." Mooney. -*• man of "fortitude and per- From 4 to 5 p.m. will be the At Oceanport The Rev. C. P. Williams, Christian Science sistence" which paid off for in-depth review artd inter- OCEANPORT - At closing pastor, notes that all dona- him in his 10th try at passing pretation of the general con- exercises of the Daily Vaca- tions are tax deductible and Sunday School the state bar examination. tion Bible School of the checks may be made payable The Rev. Mr. Stokes said: Oceanport United Methodist to the Building and Organ Church, students under the Fund, Second Baptist Church, "•* "Mr. Gumbs is a man of Long Branch. pupils up to the age of 20 many talents and gifts. It is leadership of Mrs. Walter Jackson, chairman, demon- Sundays 10;OO a.m. noteworthy to us, first of all, strated through song and because he is a Christian word all they had learned dur- Coiiary to Assist First Church of Christ, churchman. He holds mem- ing the two-week session. In Education Study Scientist bership in the African Meth- 211 Broad St. odist Episcopal Zion Church After the program, a recep- tion was held for the Rev. and BLOOMFIELD — F. H. of his home town, Cliffwood. Conary, director of Devel- Red Bank Here, he holds the offices of Mrs. W. Winfield West and family. The Rev. Mr. West is opment and Evaluation at YOU ARE INVITED superintendent of Sunday Hrookdale Community Col- TO THE school and a trustee. As a beginning his fifth year as pastor of the church. lege, LincrofJ, will speak at a ,'awyer, his office is in his "Regional Network for Non- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Speaking and presenting OFF TO THE RACES — Fifteen children from the dome from which he will con- Traditional Study" from Aug. 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK duct his practice. He win con- gifts were Mrs. J. Norman Monmoufh Day Care Center spent a day at Mon- Franks, chairman of the ad- 14 to 25 at Bloomfield College. tinue to hold his position in mouth Park with teachers Miss Marilyn Davis of Summw 8ch«dul» ministrative board; Mrs. ' The network was estab- the New York City Probation Neptune, standing, and Mrs. Tracey Carluccla of 1:30 and 10;0O un. Services of Wowhip Mildred Phy, Sunday School lished by Bloomfield and Ra- Oefartment, /where no has mapo Colleges, supported by Keansburg, right center, as part of an 11-week en- tO-.OOa.m. Church School ., treasurer; .Mrs. George 8:30 and 1000 am flev RoltoA. Mlchato " ' 3«rved for 10 years. a federal grant, to study non- rfchment program for six-and sevenTyear olds. SmnoK'UFtSSBCONDBBST" . McCuilough,. president of the The center also operates year-round day care W.S.C.S. and Mrs. Charles traditional undergraduate Stall; Rev. Robert W. Sapp "Attorney Gumbs is a living programs aimed at improving classes for three and four-year olds in the. United Rev. Harvey E. VanSclw, Rw Alfred E Willed Guilladeu, member of the Methodist Church, Red Bank, and the Shrewsbury example of the results of the quilting society. the quality and efficiency of Munc pimmd ty choirs and Mr Hwbart BmMi application of ambition and Phlllp N. Gumbs undergraduate education. Presbyterian Church. EVERYONE WELCOME I, _ Two Candidates Demand Russell ., if •''if' Be Suspended Opposed by Board FREEHOLD — Thomas verty organi2ation to go on for Nicholas Cammarano was Lynch and Leslie B. Tinkler, so many years. This most re- WEST LONG BRANCH - commercial under a Planning The Shore Regional High Board proposal. employed as assistant to Democratic candidates for cent case is just one of many James Hoffman of the Indus- Monmouth County Freehol- illustrations that MCAP is School Board of Education Increased traffic hazards wishes borough zoning around from a change to commercial trial Arts Department for der, have demanded that Wil- unable to cope with the real preparation of the Coopera- bert Russell, head or MCAP,, problems facing Monmouth the school property to remain uses were expressed unoffi- as it is — light industrial. cially, as the reason for the tive Industrial Education pro- be suspended immediately un- County's impoverished resi- gram for the 1972-73 school til a full investigation can be dents. In a unanimous resolution the board's policy. board voted to express its year at a rate of $6 per hour made into the controversial "A complete investigation The board offered a teach- and a maximum of $480. fpreign student tour and other into MCAP's activities^ is in- written opposition to the Plan- ing contract to Ava Kabouchy uses of anti-poverty funds. dicated and Mr. Russell's con- ning Board and the Borough as part time French teacher Bids submitted for the in- Council against the proposed stallation of a cafeteria "Unfortunately, the Board tinued presence as its direo-. for the 1972-73 school year at a serving line were rejected for of Freeholders has been derel- tor will only hinder such a change of zoning from light salary of $4,250. It rescinded a industrial to commercial.; technical reasons, and the .ict in its duty of supervising probe and he must be moved June 28 motion to offer the board secretary was author- this organization and it will aside until the public's ques- The property along Rt. 36 contract to Mrs. Helen Laf- ized to advertise for new bids have to resort to its usual tac- tions are answered," the on either side of the school -haris, who declined the posi- for the line and a walk-in, tic of closing the barn door af- Democrats contended. property would be changed to ton. freezer, with bids receivable ter the horse has already es- at a special meeting Aug. 10. caped, but there are too many unanswered questions in this Fishkin Brothers Inc., of case to let Mr. Russell contin- Perth Amboy were awarded a ue as director until they are $2,247 contract for the supply 6TT0 HONORED -5.Dale B. Otto, AAlddletown, second from right, enjoys cleared up," Mr. Lynch and of photo shop supplies. The reception in his honor at the Rumson home of Lloyd F. Chrlstlanson, left.. Mr. Tinkler said. only otherbidder was Dorn's Mrs. Chrlstlanson, second from left, and Mrs.. Otto helped to brighten the Photo Shop of Red Bank, with The Democrats also called a bid of $2,317. affair which was attended by members of the Monmouth College board of for an independent audit of all trustees and college officials. Mr. Otto was honored for service as chair- MCAP programs to determine Contract for the supply of man of the board. He stepped down from the post last month, but will re- whether other funds ear- music supplies were awarded main as a board member. marked for anti-poverty work to Universal Musical In- are being misused or wasted. strument Co., New York City, for $165; and to Dorn and "From its pathetic perform- Kirschner Band Instrument ance record, it is unbelievable Co., of Union, for $314. that the freeholders have McDonald's Requests allowed this so called anti-po- The Key Fence Co., Inc., Wanamassa was awarded a $291 contract for work on the Porcupine Finds school's athletic field. Wellers Paving Co., Inc., of Variance in Cliffwood Way to Bedroom Neptune was awarded a con- • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — modern sit-in unit at Rt. 35 the.chain's new "town and SPANISH FORK, Utah tract for paving the entrance The township may get a and Amboy Ave. A variance is country" style of archi- (AP) — Porcupines are and exit roads to Parker Ave. • McDonald's Restaurant in necessary because the lot is tecture, seating about 60. It strange bedfellows, according for a sum not to exceed $1,868; Cliffwood if a variance appli- somewhat undersize — 36,750 would remain open from 7 to the Paul Dixon family. and for miscellaneous paving; cation filed befdre the Zoning square feet where 40,000 a.m. until 11 p.m. weekdays One prickly creature found work at a cost of $48 per hour: Board of Adjustment is ap- square feet is required, an and until midnight weekends; its way through the door of for crew and $9 per ton for • proved. oversize sign is requested and 'Reserve Ruling the family's apartment last materials. '•;", Represented by attorney setbacks on the irregular Decision on the application week, climbed the stairs and entered a bedroom. Hakodate, the chief seaport Stanley Yacker of Matawan, tract are deficient. was reserved until the board SIGNING UP — Miss Elaine Dlxon, third from left, and Miss Renetta Wil- on the northern Japanese island McDonald's Corp. proposes a The restaurant would be in meets again Aug. 23. The Dixons called the Span- son, right, sign up for the Miss Westslde Beauty Contest to be held at the . of Hokkaido, was founded in the Decision was also reserved ish Fork police who shooed Red Bank Community Center Aug. 5 as part of the center's third annual 13th century. It .was a small until that date on an appli- the long-quilled intruder from. Block Party. Signing up the two 17-year-olds is AAiss De beChalos, center fishing village when Com- cation submitted by Henry G. under the bed into a garbage secretary, and Calvin Fenn, program director. The contest will be judged' modore Matthew Perry visited Schwarz, operator of the can. They took the animal to' on the basis of personality, posture, poise, and figure. The winner will re- in 1854 and observed that Hako- A Blind Student Dairy Queen ice-cream store the police station where it was ceive a $40 cash prize, a trophy, and a year's membership In the Commu- date boasted one of the finest jater disposed of. on Rt,.34vat.strathmore nity Center. . natural harbors in the world. Lanes. K Schwarz wants to erect an oversize sign, lighted Is from within, with bulbs around the periphery giving 9 the illusion of circular motion. * Christ Worker Reason for the sign, he tes- (Continued) tified, is that a theater sign ister continued. "If Christ was willing to die for his and growing trees have ob- brothers, we must also be willing. Through history the correc- scured a present Dairy Queen tion of social problems has always proceeded from revivals of sign from the highway in both Christian awareness. But this awareness comes, slowly when directions. The proposed sign Christianity is domesticated according to cultural mores. would cost about $3,400, the Ifyou^nttoknowqbout Christ identified problems in depth before He gave answers — applicant estimated. and made clear that roles, no hierarchies, are legitimate be- Three Approved cause all peoples are worth equally as much to God. The board approved three Forces Go Together variance applications heard , "Evangelism and social action are inseparable because last month. Andrew L. Sabo men's bodies will exist eternally as well as their souls! Christ was granted a recommenda* demonstrated the power of personal interaction with people by ' tion for a use variance which giving of Himself entirely. But, beware, we must minister to would permit him to operate a the whole person, which includes the spiritual. Distinct Chris- taxicab office in his home at tian living is essential — ministering simply to social issues 334 Sweetbriar St., Cliffwood, will not do,'' the Rev. Mr. Augsberger advised. in the R-S0 zone. The board Some people might say we're a little crazy to do this. But that's ^ ] found there is a need for addi- J*< The Rev. Mr. Augsberger opened our eyes to the ex- tional taxi service in the area okay. Because we have faith in what we build. And we have faith in t * fr' citement of being involved in social issues while upholding the the people who live in what we build. ' * * gospel without compromise at the same time. and that granting the vari- ance would not impair the in- So we want you to call Mr. and Mrs, Al Quakenbush, Gjnny Wapshare, During this week, suggestions for campus leadership also tent of the zoning plan or zon- were emphasized. Staff member Bob Fryling outlined the ing ordinance. Allan Cole or Mr. and Mrs. Dave Silverstein collect at (201) 842-9400, and characteristics and role of a Christian leader in this way: "A we'll arrange foryou.to speak tothem.' leader is looked up to because of his character. Filled with the Final action on the use vari- Ginny Wapstiare Holy Spirit, he has the capacity to make decisions and to carry ance will be by Township Ask them anything you want about living at Shadow LakeVillagfiE them out with energy and enthusiasm. Asssuming direction Council. Anything, If they like Something, they'll tell you. If they don't like sam#<, and responsibility for others, he conveys a vision to the group Nat and Frieda Goldman thing, they'll tell you that, too. Because they'll tell you the truth. "7'$ for the future, in order to organize it efficiently. • were granted a variance f Qualities of Leadership which will permit them to re- And just so you'll know a little more about what to ask,,Sljadaw'4i "The Spirit calls one to be a leader, if there is a balance tain and extend a partially Lake Village is a very exclusive adult community. Secluded.'Bot]&£f between Godliness and natural ability. A leader should con- erected rail fence around two miles from Red Bank. / > ""* duct himself as a willing servant. Christ should constitute the their property at 170 Fordham bulk of his image, followed by the character of the leader him- Drive in Strathmore. Such , * There are modern condominium town houses. Terrace self," he said. fences are not permitted in homes. 157 acres of grass, trees and flowers. Sports. No '"*S. . Direct involvement in the issues came while we were once the planned community zone, Ann & Dave Silverstein but the board found substan- maintenance for you. And people living here who like to liv#V* again in the city. After a Central Park performance by our go- Prices go from $29,750 to $43,000. And if at least one rilla, or street theater, I began walking the area with my tial damage to the property roommate to start a conversation with someone about the by shortcutting school chil- member of your family is fifty-two or over, and the price is right, you r play. Before very long, I was engrossed in conversing with a dren would result without the can buy a whole new life. barrier. dope pusher, and gaining insight into the park drug culture. But don't take our word for it. We talked for three hours about the Gospel, and about his own Raymond Doyle of Wood- life. brook Drive was granted a At first, the young man blamed a supposedly evil God for variance permitting construc- man's trouble, but at the end of our discussion he was far less tion of a one-story ranch Shadow Lake Village. ,, ,u home on an undersize lot in r hostile. The breakthrough, I felt, came when I explained that If you want to know about it, ask the people who live'he/4i.'» he was worth infinitely much to God as an individual, being the R-150 zone. Because no ad- created with the qualities of a good, and just God,'and that jacent property is available, Catherine & Al Quakenbush' Allan Cole Christ's death and resurrection destroyed the broken relation- the board found a hardship ship in favor of a new, restored one. exists. Mr. Doyle plans to Lectures Answer Problems build and sell the dwelling,to Some of the lectures given by staff members answered provide himself a retirement problems such as identity: "We can enjoy life because we are fund. .. children of God through Christ, confident in God's continuous work in us." The students were an interracial group, and prejudice also MissHazlet was a controversial issue. Speaking on this topic, a black staff member said, "Prejudice with its destruction results from our Swim Club rebellion against God. It must be uprooted in our lives through His work. God is-the author of racial diversity, np respecter Contest Set of persons. Let us see 'each other (black and White) as op- HAZLET — Registration, portunities for mutual growth, riot problems." has closed for young girls in- In my action group, I learned hard lessons about inter- terested in competing for the acting with others. As we opened to each other there were per- title of Miss Hazlet Swim and sonality clashes. Sometimes, progress was painful. Yet, it was Tennis Club. a joy to expose'even negative qualities, knowing that as broth- This year's contest, set for ers and sisters we could heal one another through prayer. Now tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the I am trusting God to help me change dark areas in my life. club, is the third since the Meanwhile, I praise Him for the time of fellowship and chal- club opened. Competition is lenge at Nyack, a month I -yvill always remember. limited to girls between 131. and 19 years of age. Judges will be Frank Dupr-. ee, a photographer;' Robert NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? Swan, head judge for pie Miss FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION TO Middletown contest sponsored by the Middletown Recreation Commission and Linda Ras: CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH mussen, area beauty'contest 1209 Wpst Front Street Llnqroft winner. ~ A FrtsndtyBIW* Church, lnd»|i«nd«ni,EMnfl«««lto Prizes will be awarded to the club beauty contest win- Call: 671-4737, or ners. They include trophies,.' Ravings bonds, cash and mer- - 747-1231 chandise awardB for first, sec- Hi. 36 to Ifemrinfc filwr Raul. (Juit north o* Htvalnk miur BrUgt):.tuwwmn>n Nmttnkfifnr ftoartto ^toBmumRBufa orid and third place winners. turn right to Shidow Lake VHIqt. If you rait ui M1201) 842 940O to lit ui know whin you'll b. h«rt», we'll ui up • tprtltl guM*) tour. It Tt» Dafly Renter, Eed Bank-MWdktewD, N J. Friday, /uly 28,1*72 ffl It makes sense to find your kind of car at your kind of price the easy way! look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most ail of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday* iniiiHiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiwiiiiiimmimwiiiHimuiiuMiimiiuuiiiwimiiuii Autos For-sinte Public Notices Public Notices AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos For Sale PONTIAC 1M4 — Convertible. A fttl cUtLASS 5 - ]-ip«d Hurtir3S0 cu. . -will not be rtsporisTETt tor any debts oth- e available tar Autos For Sale In. BucKtti. l-track itwto. Btit offer. FOUNO — Dog. At Rlvtrvltw Hoipltal..IdST — One black kitten, livt monlhi. er than those Incurred by myself- Peter ROCK GROOUP — We'r WANTED Bonnevllle. MM. One owner. Our Prices With Today's Other Ads! We think we'll have them all beat — We really want your business "SPECIAL" - "DEMO SALE" - "SPECIAL" i We're out to win a sales contest! Offer Good Only For Fri., Sat. & Mon. Sale ends July 31st, 9 p.m. New 1972 Demos New 1972 Demos New 1972 Demos $ CHRYSLER Royao l 2-doooor hardto,op $4 1 7A CHRYSLER.Roya,l 4-door hardto,p $4OA 1 gRgEbsssMa 9989 R ya2d had P #9358 was originally $6123.25 No0w0 onl ady 0P *9289 originally was $5213.15 Now only ^W m H0 • #9571 was $2549.65 now only ; Jh Mm \0 M BRAND NEW 1972 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS These are low mileage demos All Fully Guaranteed 7 1972 NEWPORT 'top finished in Light Blue-. 318 V-8, fully 2-door hardtop. Burnished Red. V-8 auto- $ equipped including disc brakes, automatic matic, vinyl top & side moldings, disc Don't just be tempted -Buy! trans, radio, whitewalls and many of the $ brakes, air conditioning and tinted glass. most wanted extras. #9578 was $3938.05 #9427 was $5086.00 Now only now only 3377 4377 MANY MORE AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS $ 1971 CHRYSLER '2695 1970 OPEL Automatic '1495 1970SIMCA '1060 1968 FURY WAGON 1495 #951OA WAS $3995 #9620A WAS $1795 #5604A WAS $1395 Power Steering #9610 WAS $1995 $ 1971 DUSTER '2395 1970 PLYMOUTH '1495 1 969 PLYMOUTH Air, Steering, Automatic '1645 I 968 CAMARO Steering, Automatic t195 #5523 WAS $3295 #9591A WAS $1795 WAS $1995 #5595 WAS $1795 1971 VEGA <*peed '1695 1970 HORNET Automatic '1595 1969 OPEL WAGON '1195 1968 TOWN & COUNTRY ^ '1890 #9624B WAS $1995 #96348 WAS $1995 #5594A WAS $1595 Steering #5591 WAS $2395 1970 GALAXIE Air, Automatic, Power Steering '2095 1970 PLYMOUTH WAGON Ar '2245 1969 FALCON Automatic '1395 1968 SATELLITE Automatic, Power Steering '1289 #5625 WAS $2395 Automatic #9574A WAS $2895 #5624 WAS $1695 #5593 WAS $1695 $ 1970 CHRYSLER Air, Automatic, Power Steering '2395 1970 POLICE CAR '860 1969 CAMARO '1895 1 968 CAMARO Automatic, Power Steering 1295 #5626 WAS $2895 #9507A WAS $1250 #5606 WAS $2495 #9621A WAS $1895 $ Pw 9min9 1968 IMPALA Wagon, Air. Steering. Automatic 1095 1970 CHEVROLET « " '1795 1970 SPORT FURY AM/FM 1969 CHEVY NOVAAutomatc '2260 '1495 #9550B WAS $1595 $ #5531A WAS $2295 Air, Automatic. # 5539 WAS $2995 PowerSteerlng #5602 WAS $1995 1968 CADILLAC ^ded 2395 1970 MAVERICK Automate '1595 1 970 GALAXIE Steering, Air, Automatic '1995 1969 PLYMOUTH WAGON = '1595 #5617 WAS $2695 #9614A WAS $1895 #5622 WAS $2395 Power Steering # 5597 WAS $1795 1968 ELECTRA ^ded '1695 #5623 WAS $2195 1969 NEW YORKER Air Tape Deck Power '1995 1 7U7 liblff 1 VFIll%fcn ld(JB UBUK, ruwei 1 968 CHARGER VS. Automatic, Steering Steering & Windows # 5612 '1545 #9533A WAS $1995 READY TO ROLL USED TRUCKS 1969 PONTIAC Automatic, Power Steering '1545 $ •I IT IT t>*% M/it o c*4 fine 1967 FORD WAGON $ S #5582 WAS $1995 785 1972 INTERNATIONAL WAGON 4898 1969 INT'L PICK UP 1895 #94924 WAS $1295 1 969 POLARA Air, Steering, Automatic '1689 $ #5583 #9625A 845 s #5603 WAS $1995 1967 FALCON WAGON 1970RANCHERO '2295 1965 DODGE PICK UP 1035 #9413A WAS $1395 #5610 WAS $2895 #9586A WAS $1395 1969 FIAT $ S 985 1967 CAMARO '1295 1969INT1TRAVELALL S1995 1963 CHEVY DUMP & PLOW 1295 #9191C #5619 WAS $1575 $ #9539A WAS $2591 #9605A WAS $1395 1969 VALIANT Steering, Automatic '1595 995 1953 FORD DUMP $59S #5627 WAS $1995 1967 IMPALA #5621 WAS $1595 #5558A WAS $795 1969 CAPRICE WAGON '2195 '645 .Automatic #9612A 1966 DART V it9606BWAS$995 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - INTERNATIONAL 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 8 g,m,-9 p>m, hi until 6 p.m. Sat. until 4 p.m. WotWerSeH Aufw For Sal*- AvtM Per Salt Auto* For Sot* The Dalfy HegMer, Bed Bt^MMtftefew*, NX Friday, J«y 2>, UW WANTED AtffM far toft What a Kiy! In "l*t new" condl- , 1965 STATlSFWA «eT©«fc fNC, tlon. owfsimtlc rrowmlnlon. STATION WAGONS tavenswl 1963 to 1970 CHEVROLET ME I. UO9 iranc AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK3 — IMS. Brit- lih racing wwn. Oyirdrlvt, tonneou, 10 to choose from AIR. BLUE. AUTO- 1*M COUGAR -Ml CO. In. Ah- condi- wiry*. Aftf/ftA. Excellent condition. »«• Selling at wholesale prices. MATIC. $575. 495-1206. tioned, bucktt Matt. Mtchelln rod Ion, RASSAS 7Ut3ay, o7M*Mowning. AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS ,topt dock. Ex«ll*nt rondltlon. 39.000 122 Hwy it Union Beach — Ekcellent contfltlpn, mfln. tIMO or bnt «W. Coll 741-W37 ot- 1M> PORSCHE »M-S — Dark blue. Just 1969 PtYMOUT Shrew: PONTIAC Bonk financing available. 264*621 Red vinyl lop, bury tot.,M« w ter 4 pjn. 395 trood St. 74t-51»0 Red Bonk pointed. Newly rebuilt main*. Good con- '\Ofa Sun. or Mon. Eves, until t dition. S2W0. »1-2J*2, Offer S p.m.- IBI CHRYSLER — Newport Custom Ex- Chrome vrheels. IW^OLDSMSB ALL 1572 MC'l IN STOCK — And mo.-e WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY l»67CHEVELLE 713 — Thrce-ipeea. DSMOBILE (JUTLA&S SUPREME comlngl Buy now at winttr prices. A.R. 19.1 FORD CALAXI6 —CW<»»h«P Air conditioned. J625. Itirewsbury Avi. at Sycamore Brand now Snoetfer clutch. Recently' !tS< PLYMOUTH - Good condition. Pyle, MBr.^A & O MOTORS. K S: Moln rebuilt engine with full race com. Many 1968 PLYMOUTH SAT- < < l 1175. 19«2 ThunderDIrd, »»kli>« »75. 71 Cell aner 5 p.m., 747-3331 . St.. Artwry Pork, 775-3413 J32W- •AI LL.'v''8 R O?rirS!T?I. New* OtOl. ntrai. HSW firm. 495.MM. phone !1MI» ELLITE — AUTO? mm Scflngi Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-09**. INt OLDSWOBILE — F-15. Good cenj Autos For Sale Autos For Sale MATIC, STICK OFF- SHREWSBURY MOTORS tlonrion. rowePowerr prone*Drakes,, automatic«wiv . pow< Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For sal* Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury •leering. Runnon. tO-itn. THE-FLOOR. BLACK 7411500 We Buy Used Volkswogens 1 »71 PORSCHE 914 — MW engine, AM-F/t • INTERIOR, RED EX- radio. Deluxe appwirane* aroup. Extras FORD SQUIRE WAGON •_ 19». A 1 con 3,000 miles. Newcar condlfion. Sacrifice TERIOR WITH dltlon. Air conditioned. 14100. 747-7320. Coll 2?1 1453. BLACK VINYL ROOF. IMS BUICIC SKYLARK — «»C»ll«nt c«l^ THERE'S A NEW TRIUMPH DEALER EXCELLENT CONDI- MERCEDES-BENZ —'19M2USE. Leath- dlllon. Power •teerlng. v-«. »4io. er interior, extras. Very clean. Must sell. Alter 4 ond weekends, 741-1377. TION. $1275. 495-1206. CHEVY NOVA — IM« loor-door. Auto; )«a CHEVROLET BISCAYN€ - Four, motic transmission, vlnyljop. Goo«J run* IN EATONTOWN! F 8. H Motors Inc. door sedan. Sl« cylinder. 35\OO0 miles. nlng condition. S9OD. I72-1>99. j Authorized Dealers. Good tires. »5t. 741-4444, M2-3UI. Dodge and Dodge trucks TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — I»7l:.com«rtlBtj; JHwy35 Eatonfown, N.J. If46 BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible. Encellenl condition. Luggoee /ock. 1,0015 Bucket seats, tour new tires. Excsllenl miles. Coll 74M7M r mechonlcal condition. Asking 1550. 291- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 13»3. H41 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — V«ry, IHwy34 EotonloWn >IO\>IOl III MOTORS n good condition, air, good tires. SIQOO or- 5 PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA We Custom with limited trim. Gold, 4-door sedan, finished in Light gray with black vinyl too with saddle leather interior and Pinecrest Green with black vi- and matchinq interior. Fully dark brown vinyl top. Loaded nyl top and matching interior, equipped with all power features, with all the extras including fac- power steering and brakes, including factory air condi- tory alrcondltlonlng. Original VB automatic, including facto- Noninq. could ta.OOO.mlles. ry air conditioning. scream! 1971 FORD 1970 CADILLAC T-BIRD 1971 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN DeVILLE Finished in blue with a black vinyl CUTLASS "S" But that wouldn't become a Cadillac dealer. We've been Finished in Bayborry with a Bay- top and matching black leather in- Antique briar with sqndalwood barry top and matching interior. terior. Equipped with console and telling you for weeks that we have a plentiful stock of vinyl top and saddle Interior. Only the original 20:000 miles on bucks) seats, power windows, : new Cadillacs, (especially Sedan DeVilles), and that Low mileage. One owner. FAC- the speedometer and all Cadillac • power seals, AM FM radio, and TORY AIR CONDITIONING. power features. Stereo, power factory air conditioning. Like new we're anxious to reduce our inventory. But you don't door locks, and factory air condi- in every respect. tioning enhance this beautiful.car seem to believe us when we say you can own a Cadillac which Is excellent in every re- now for much less than you'd expect. This is really a spect. smart time to save and you owe it to yourself to look into 1970 OLDSMOBILE our clearance deals on 1972 Sedan DeVilles. Please TORONADO 1969 CADILLAC don't make us scream! ,, Finished in blue with black top and matching.leather Interior 1970 CADILLAC CALAIS equipped with all power fea- COUPE DeVILLE Dark blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped Including auto- tures-including automatic win- Finished In gold with a brown matic windows and factory air dows, six-way seat and lactory vinyl top and saddle leather in- conditioning. Original 26,000 air conditioning. terior. Fully equipped including miles. AM/FM radio, Factory air con- ditioning, and truly excellent "fxeepf/onaf buys on condition throughout. on exceptional automobile, 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1971 CADILLAC for exceptional people BROUGHAM TORONADO 1967 OLDSMOBILE Finished in hunter graen with like you!" Finished In Forest Green with a black vinyl top and black leather Black vinyl top and matching inte- NINETY EIGHT Interior. Fully equipped Including riori.Equipped'with all power fea- Four-door horrilop Finished In all power features Including fac- tures including factory air condi- aqua with matching Interior. Very tory air conditioning. An ex- SEDAN DeVILLE tioning. clean. Excellent family car. cellent car throughout. Oldsmobile- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell Cadillac Co. TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741 -0910 Red Bank ft* Dally Bcgfater. RedBaak-MJddletowo, N.J. Friday, July M, 1972 Atrtos for Sale Auto* For soft Autos For Sole """ 1968 FORD ... STATION WA©ON i WANTED Party who nee* 100% financing on o 19W .t&tt£t#Em?Ae BEST CHEVROtET TOWNSMAN. Nlnuwssen- wgn VI Power •twin, air condi for less at 1967 MGB - Good rumlno condition. RASSAA S Phono 671-0906 PONTIAC „ „ FORD 1M5 — Galaxle MO tour-door KITSON 395 Broad St. _ 741-5180 Red Bonk cylinder: Hitch. Ge«lc hardtop. Excellent condition. On* Creek Rd., Keonsburg. owtwr. Four new tires SUJ7» 1959 VAUX HALL — Wogon. Needs minor repolrs.sso. ; 1!M VOLKSWAGEN GHIA' - ' 1966 FORD THUNDERBIRD — Convert- Good condition. «400. Coll 291-3915 be- CHEVROLET Ible. Air conditioned, lull power. 5500. 291-1619 alter 5. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 -Stotlon tween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. 1959 PORSCHE - Convertible. 1966 DODGE CORONET — Good Condi KSflo^wWte^lsTr /Make offer AIR CONDITIONED Hon. $695. Wheels. Best offer over $950.462-3830. Coll 564-5942 391-0248 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1961. Green. e» m 194* TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER USED CARS Good condition. eel lent condition. Low mlleoge. Must si* •« Good running condition. 543-0104 after o p.m. $975.142-6969. • Call 229-2414, 741-1264 21 1969 MACH I — Air conditioned, power 1969 BUICK RIVIERA — Loaded. AM/FM Autos Fqr Sale Autos For Sale 196S VOLKSWAGEN - Low mileage. radio. New muffler. $2400. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Needs minor body work. $550. Coll 264- brakes, steering. Stereo. V-8. automatic, * TO CHOOSE FROM Call 5664479 ,. S 1966 DODGE DART — Air conditioned, VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1945. Suftroafr lM«VOCkSWAGeN CAM«H>u(ly 1945 PLYMOUTH —Sport Fury. Ex- 24*1. like new. $1900.717-3752 otter 5:38. 4f radio. $550 or best offer. Snow tires Included. Good condition. S70V. equipped, new engine, excellent condition. cellent running condition. 383 cu. In. four 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY I - Air condi- STRAUB BUICK-OI^EL Call 747-0252. Call 787-1928. speed, stick shift, rebuilt engine, four bar- 19«9 FALCON FUTURA - tioned, power steering,four-door. $1195 NINE ACRfS ol New and Uied Cars rel carburetor. New battery, starter, fuel AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS. 71%, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN I960 BUGEYE SPRITE 1944 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder stick. $700 Hwy36 264-4000 ' Keyport pump, four polysios tires, coll 2224513 ol- Coll 49S-0S55 offer 5 p.m. Hwy 36, Union Beach, NJ. Bade financ- Squareback station wagon. Good condi- Needs minor work Excellent condition. Call ing ovolloble. 244-9ii21. . 1971 CHEVROLET 1965 FORD FALCON — Convertible. 287 tion. $550. Call 671-4OS7. 291-4871 717-3721 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 1»67. Gray con- Custom Coupe, automatic trans- engine, three-speed. $400. 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Four-door 1959 THUNDERBIRD — Good running 1959 VOLKSWAGEN -Good running vertlble. black Ulterior. Power steering, 1946 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON power brakes. AM-FM. Good condition. mission, power steering, radio, air . Coll 787-M4J. sedan. Best offer. VI, air, standard transmission. $5O0. 747- condition. S150. condition. Asking $95. WANTED Coll 842-2712 before noon or after 9 p.m. Call 741-9017 alter 4 p.m. 264-2832 &42-4362arUr5p.m. conditioned, vinyl roof. 1966 TEMPEST-^Aulomotic Good condl flon. J600. Call alter 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN — 1947. Radio, good FORD 1944 — tiUNS AN D LOOKS EX- I965CORVAIR —Good running condition. more Infonnotlon cal CHEVROLET WAGON — 1944 tlx-GVlln- levrolet, 6-cylinder stick. 741-0442. tires, beautiful condition Inside, oufslde, der standord. Excellent condition. Asking CELLENT. Ml ENGINE.. WILL PASS Good tires. $200 or best offer. Call 671- 721-71OO. and under the hood. $795. 741-2373. ANY TEST. $450.741-4243. 4542. $125.495-1243. '2889 1969 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA 1961 VOLKSWAGEN TJJi'CHEVROLET VAN— Carpeting, •Automatic transmission. Top condition. CIRCLE CHEVROLET FORD CUSTOM — 1964. V* 436. New IMI BUICK RIVIERA — Two-door hard- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA paneling. Rebuilt motor. Mag wheels. sMust sell, will accept best offer. Coll 741- top. Full power plus air, mag wheels. $300. NEEDS WORK. BEST OFFER. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank power steering system. Just tuned up. Call 142-7047 New poWery. Best otter. 2»l-04i£ 1971 PINTO 4984 after 5. 741-3130 Automatic. $250. Call 071-5814. $1500. 8724684. Coll 7174805 IMS FORD GALAXIE — Two-door hard- 1949 FORD - Country Squire wogon. Automatic transmission, radio. IMS VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Surferb 196] VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA VALIANT CONVERTIBLE — 1944. Runs FIAT-8S0 - J969 coupe. New tires. FM Standard shift, overload sprlnp., Best'of- condition. 1550 or best offer. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower well. Body fair. New brakes. Tires good. and 8-track tope deck* Oilers around top. VI. Automatic. Extra rims. Low Excellent condition. Asking $400. mileage. 741-6872. . fer. Con be seen at Scrub-A-Dub Car Call after 5, 787-4122 Main St., Matawan. 544-2299. 071-3843 S25O. Call 747-3530. ' $1000.671-9278. Wash, Cambridge Dr. and Rt. 34, Mata- '1849 wan. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For sale Agtos For Sale 1970 MONTE CARLO Automatic transmission, power 4 p.m. steering, radio, air conditioned, vi- OLDSMOBILE 88 — lWAFulipower, air, new tires. Four-door hardtop. Good condi- nyl roof tion. $500.43M182. ' '2879 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — Two- door. 43400 miles.,Red win) Made vinyl 1970 CHEVROLET; top, mag wheels. Top condition. Asking 1 V-8 wagon, automatic trans-, $19*. Call 6 to 9 weekdays, all day Satur- mission, power steering, radio day and Sundoy, 264-4924. '2069 ; Trucks For Sale 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Two-ton. $125 or make offer. Call otter o p.m. 229-7848. 1971 VEGA ' 1969 INTERNATIONAL . Hatchback Coupe, 4-speed trans- 4-wheel drive, 4 cylinder. mission, radio. 7414170, ask for Terry or 1971 DODGE VAN — Standard six-cylinder. S2500, M789 291-1411 DODGE TRUCK — 1961. Licensed to DauT 1970 CHRYSLER race car. $300. Coll otter 5 p.m. Town & Country Wagon, automat- 1969 DODGE — tt-ton pickup truck, Runs ic transmission, power steering, '" ""' Plione 747-0452 power seats, radio, air condi- DIAMOND T DUMPJRUCK - Tandem, tioning, 9 passenger. for oppol fitment '3359 Motorcycles 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE — Titled 1970 BUICK 1973. Purchased new June 1972. Never Skylark, 2-door hardtop, automat- 1, still under warranty. $1350. Coll 542- ic transmission, power steering, cfter 6 p.m. radio, air conditioned, vinyl root. MOTORCYCLE INSURANE Reasonable Rotes pROSSINGER 8, HELLER AGENCY *2579 Brood i, Mechanic 5ts. 741-7100 Red Bonk *1M7 HARLEY XLCH* 900 c.c lii excellent condition. i.ots of extras. n?69P0Nt]Xc Over 100 New 741-7121 or 741-7343 .Catallna, 4-door hardtop, i 1946 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Three-whee- automatic transmission, power i ler. (500 or best offer. steering, radio, air condl-i Phone 264-1311. tionlng, vinyl root. \ Chryslers & Plymouths 1972KAWASAKI -WOtrlple. h33f 1*72450 HONDA - 900 miles. Like new. $950. 1969CHEVEUE in stock! Phone 495-1964. HONDA CL175 -1972, low mlleoge., mint Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatio I condition. $600 firm. transmission, power steering, ra-1 Call 291-1940 dio, air conditioned, vinyl roof HONDA 350 — 1971, mint condition. '2289 Call 671-4567 HONDA — 1971. 3S0CB. Luggage rock. Mint condition. Very low mileage. $700. 1969CAMARO Coll 787-4712. " Hardtop, standard transmission, HONDA — 1970 CL450. Mint condition. Luggage rock. Asking $750. Bellord. radio, vinyl roof 1970 HONDA MINI TRAIL — 50 CC '1549 Needs new clutch. $100. 741-5812 SUZUKI 50 1969CHEVELLE Almost new. Open to offers. Coll otter 5,546-3741 Malibu. 2-door hardtop, automatic; transmission, power steering, ra< 1971 250CC YAMAHA — EndUTO. dio, vinyl roof 971 HONDA — Model CB450. Excellent condition. $850. *2089 Phone 739-0267 1962 CUSHMAN — Motor scooter. Newly 1968 MERCURY All prices drastically reduced Inspected. With helmets. A-l. $250. 264- Cyclone, 2-door faslback, YAMAHA 1972 — 350 CC 500 miles. $750. automatic transmission, power Call 8-5 p.m. 222-8524. Ask lor Bill or Frank* steering, radio. for immediate clearance! We BENELLI SCRAMBLER 1970 - «5cc. Sought new In 1971. Just overhauled. Mint '1479 condition. $225.172-1321. must move out our summer stock now. 1961 YAMAHA — llOcc. Good condition. 1968 DODGE _J Phone 741-4714 Dart GT, 2-door hardtop, automat- We're discounting prices even more 1972 450 TRIUMPH - Tiger, 2000 mllesT Metallic blue. $1000. ic transmission, power steering, Coll evenings alter 5 p.m., 741-5731 radio, vinyl roof. than ever before! Come now ?1 Mobile Homes 1968 CHEVY II to really save!!! /Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance Nova, 4-door sedan, automatic Brood 8. Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bonk transmission, power steering, ra- 1969 MARLETTE - 12x60. Two bed- dio, vinyl roof. raoms. Air conditioned. Furnished. Cor- petlng throughout, washer/dryer, dish- washer, storage shed. May remain In '1589 park. Phone 542-4024. ' ' 1971 MOBILE HOME _ S0'xl2'. Lived in our months. Fully furnished. $5995. Coll 1968CHEVELLE 739-0440. . Malibu, 4-door sedan, automatic GREEN'S FAMILY CAMPING CENTER transmission, power steering, ra- — South Main St., Farmlngdale. Nomad and Skamper trailers. Jerico caps. Con- dio, vinyl rooi. vert onycop Into a camper with a Camp- erefle. 938-5159. '1269 NEW MOON 1969 — 12x62. Carpeted, shed, large oil tank. Immediate occu- pancy. On double lot. Must be seen to ap- preciate. 55,000 total. $2,000 down, balance 1967CAMARO private mortgage. Three bedrooms, IVj V-8, hardtop, standard trans- bams. Col U62-OM1. mission, radio, vinyl roof. $ Tractors 1389 TRACT6R - International, two jew tires, disc and plow, good condition, i 19660LDSM0BILE 1850 tlrm. Coll evenings 244-5920. SSB, 2-door hardtop, automatic I wanted Automotive transmission, power steering, ra- dio. M. SCHWARTZ '579 ...... -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Most models — 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0717 * TRUCKS ~ JUNK CARS 1970 CHEVROLET most colors! PICKED UP Step Van TWINBROOK $ AUTO WRECKING 1689 All beautiful!!! Eatontown 542-2235 CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 1965 GMC CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 Handi Van CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - $ SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH 669 INC Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- for all used 1964 CHEVROLET Buytr on premises Van VDOOGE '789 Auto Parts — Repair 1965 JEEP TRI-POWER MANIFOLD - For big block Pontloc, two carburetors and link- Pickup 1 < r s r Co $ S??L.' 59. ! .!!J ' <"" - " between 7 and 379 ••—"-•-• ouuw transmission. •;•• ••;""Vuseo'' Pressure plate, throw Rearing. Top condition. Afler five, 291- WE WILL TAKE CHRYSLER Buhler & Auto Rentals YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE TOM'S FORD FINANCING M RENT A CAR 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 ^ Kevoort Vlymoutfj BOATS AND KITSON ACCESSORIES ; MONMOUTH A BOAT CITY. .„, Flberglas boats. 27 models. HIGHWAY 36 3290 HWY 35 1031 Hwy 35 _*7J:451S 'V Mlddlefown 264-0198 three EATONTOWN 842-1126 More ClatslJied" on Next Page Boats and Accessories BootsondAecwwrJe* Business Notices The DalJyEegteter, Erf Baal^Mt«tel4Wii,NJ. Friday, J«jy», 1172 19 Help Wanted H«lp.Wont«d Help Wanted "hilt: NOEL Mate or Female Malt »r Ftmol Mot« and Ftrnele SALTY CONST, CO. INC, A Complete selection of jna CONCRETE & MASONRY QUALITY io' HYDROPLANE — UP to 35 h.p. or 100 NOTICE nne hardware and acces- SAILBOAT - 34' Mononoy cutter, double Call Wl-3041 sories. ; endtr. Sleeps three. Legal head, galley. lbs. Limited int. Btst omr. Call M2-MI31 Dacron roller reefing, «'/i Evinrode In fatter •- CONTROL well. »M0. H2-6W otter 7 p.m. ' FIVE OUTBOARD MOTORS — II h.p. ALTERATIONS HELP WANTED READERS Dormers., porctie*^ stairs, odd it ions, etc. Lonvln-Charlw of the RJtt tro» »• 30- CHARTER BOAT - New Ford 351 en- Frpe estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I da c«lltnt opportunltlej In aw expanding the |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. AND ADVERTISERS Quality Auuronce Dcpt. for the tor- Boat House lowing Individuals: Ocean Ave. Sea Bright SEABREEZE 19' — Flberglai, with 45 ODD JOBS — This is the answer to the h.p. Chrysler outboard, UM one season. lobs around your home that never seem lo In.compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- SACRIFICE — 27' Chris Craft cabin cruis- All Mulpmvnt, full vinyl top and curtains, act done. For f^te estimate, ask lor Ken. QUALITY ASSURANCE <«ngl»y. er. Sleeps (our. Heod. galley. Needs mi- lKt condition. 117*5. U2-1M1. After 5 p.m., 707-5448, crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- nor pointing. 1954. $995 firm. 787-6255. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. CHEMIST Call 2M-55J5 Individuals should hero 7 to 3yMr> - OUTBOARD MOTOR — Mercury, 5 h.p. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- quality control or analytical Mrvfet Excellent condition. S50. TRUCKING '»«8" b «r ' d ZOBe f3 Lcu - lnHard-to 18S p skiff with tly- BUSINESS NOTICES experience within the cosmetic in- i" i .L ? ' ? - - "P- Owl' W- Call 747-2573 MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. dustry. Require knowledge of wet fj£ i V0'"0"' reduction. Mechanlcol- FLOOR WAXING — Residential,'' ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. chemlcol and Instrumental tech- 'VP«rfect, many extras. Must sell to relo- !»• IDEAL CRAFT - I0O h.p. In- commercial. Estimates given. DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- niques (GLC, IR, UV). cafe. Asklna J1600 Includlnp slip. Can be board/oulboard engine, head. Good condi- Reasonable. 842-4193 TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWM AND $K1 DOQTf v-ariv«r «/ inevroici engine Dk 3 Ak tion. Must sell. See at Irwvin's BoU Yard. REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Tandem trailer, will se-llless engine. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- ED. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the QUALITY ASSURANCE 13,000 leu •nglrw. 747-1439. . ^S^ffSSSS^ nished and installed for only S6y-.95. To or- TECHNICIAN (3) CAT BOAT 1939. _28. ' yaw..l. rigged. , 5 der, call 349-0843 739-0648 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by « "'*' SAILBOAT - h.p., two sets of soils, needs -TLC ,..ITSOOor Analytical technician having a min- 14' McKEE WHALER — 1MI. ' P'vwood, dacron sails. ' DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. imum of one year quality control 55 h.p. Homellte motor. WOO. ri &*• 1 best otter. 747-1552. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, The Carol-Ann Shoppe Cnfl attw't p.m. 2ZM07J dai 5 er Ca experience wlihln cosmetic or r»-' ls ' °" - " '"- BLUE JAY — And trailer. Excellent con- finishing, restoring. No water used. No 229 W. Front St., Keyport 264-0472 lated industries. AAust havt knowl- dition. Two sets sails, sponnaker. S700 sanding needed. Safe tor veneers. Inlays, Hours 9-5. Evenings by appointment. edge of wet chemical methods, 1«3 FIBERGLAS BOAT — Glassmaster, BOAT INSURANCE -with 50 h.p. Mercury KM. Like new. cox llrm. Call e<2 5454. llue iolnts. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 9U- Weddings a speclolty. Help Wanted Help Wanted GLC, UV, and IR techniques ond Reasonable Rales '303. color matching. One Individual wlfl tr p uorln s GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY ULMER OF f?ED BANK Male and Female Male and Female work our 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. shift. %L A F* """" " Brood 4 Mechanic Sts. 7^1-2100 Red Bank New Sails Mode-Old Sails Repaired. Boot' CARPET CARE — Have your rugs and M & WW ROOFING ...r ...jnrhooth County area. Covers-Boat Awnings. General Convos| upholstery CAREFULLY cleaned. Quick Servina Mbn Autos For Sale 'drying time. Reduced summer rates. Call Neww roof* Tristarnsfallean , old roofs repaired TOOL AND DIE MAKER SAMPLER Autos For Sale 101 Monmoulh St. 842-5491 566-2781, 9-11 a.m., 5-y p.m. Call for free estimates 291-4288 alter i QUALITY individual with minimum on* nor p.m. sampling experience in Quality Con- 18- TERRfliKIFF-"Needs paint. 40 h.p.' LIGHT PAINTING — Experienced. Ex- Steady year round work in trol Dept., 'for a cosmetic or phar- Johnson, extras. 1350. 74 South Ave., At- teriors and Interiors. Reasonable rates. 'O)CSC-XJSNB'DTSTA~NCE"MOVI NG shore area. Pleasant work- maceutical manufacturtr. Requlr* lantic Highlands. 291-1523. Coll Ken, 671-3419. Estimates given. Reasonable. CONTROL Phone m-*m ing conditions. Liberal thorough knowledge of proper JERRY BARATTA'S sampling techniques for row mate- HOUSE PAINTING fringe benefits. Interesting rial and lnprocess bulk mot trial. Free estimates. INSPECTORS varied work. Call 747-5329 N-PROCESS IN-COMING We offer txn exct lent salary and ben- Mlnl-comDUtermanulacturer MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS INC. etlts package. & BAYSHORE & REROOFING — At reasonable prices. seeks experienced electronic in- Free estimates. spectors. Requirements for these 747-3084 pply in person or send resume with solo- , Call 787-7153. positions are as follows: t hlsiory & requirements to: IN-PROCESS — Knowledge of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HOUSECLEANING — By Insured Trained workmanship and solderer cri- MEDICAL LANVIN-CHARLES Men with own equipment. Backed by Blue teria required. Must be able to Chip Corporation. Floors, Walls, Rugs. read mechanical layout drawings. SECRETARY OF THE RITZ Windows. Furnltur* cleaned In your Knowledge of shorthand and medical ter- Rl. 35, Holmdel, NJ.0773J home. Fret estimates. Call Domestlcare IN-COMING — Must have ex- minology neceisory for an Interesting ond of Freehold. 347-3222. perience In printed circuit board diversified position In modern growing An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F and art work Inspection. Some hospital. Look into our good salary, pleas- SAVE UP TO $2000.00 electrical testing experience help- ant worKIng conditions, ond lull fringe ful. benefits. Contact Personnel Department, KEYPUNCH LIN-MAR River view Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, for on 1972-71 We offer opportunity for advance- appointment. ment, good starting salaries, ben- An equal opportunity employer M/W OPERATORS BUILDERS efits package, and attractive Experienced only .Experienced builders In Monmoulh Coun- working conamons In our modern CHRYSLER PRODUCTS ty for over 15 years, we do additions, dor- air conditioned plant. STEADY WORK mers, siding.' roofing, masonry, kitchens, MANAGER bathrooms and new construction on your SECOND SHIFT 1972 PLYMOUTH $ 787-0816 APfLY IN PERSON 8:30-11:30 a.m. ond 1-3 p.m. TRAINEE LJ.GONZER FURY III REMODELING — Pointing., paneling For expanding finance company in Key- • ASSOCIATES INC. 3395 port. Good salary^ benefits, ond VA ap- sheetrock and taping, concrete block and MS Rt 35, Red Bank Fully equipped Including factory air. tile work. Free estimates. 717-3731. INTERDATA proved on (ab training. Call Jim Burns, LAWN MAINTENANCE , 2 CrescenCrescent PlacPace 229-4040 842-3900 Fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates. OOceonportt , N.JNJ. Ext. Ml-M 2 (Behind HOLIDAY INN on Routte 361 OPERATORS AND COUNTER HELP I LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS. An equal opportunity employer OVER $350,000 WORTH OF FLOOR HELP Experience preferred but not necessary YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates. BE A For ladles' coat manufacturer. No ex- tor llaht counter work. Hours ovoMoWe 1 Call omr 3 run. 741-214?. perience necessary- WILL TRAIN. Apply a.m.-i2 noon, all ytar round. Good start- NEW & USED CARS IN OUR STOCK In person to ing pay, paid vacations, paid holidays. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. GOOD HUMOR Uniform* supplied. Apply In person onfy> Reasonable rotes. Free estimates. Call before noon. Wr.-Glll. DUNKIN'DO- - USED CAR SPECIALS - Bridge Sportswear NUTS, S40 Broadway, west Long Branch* Man or Gal 247 Bridge Ave.' Red Bank '70 BARACUDA '69 VOLKSWAGEN • No experience necessary CHEF WANTED M/W - Full-lime, six '68 CADILLAC Bug EMPLOYMENT • No cost or expense to you days a week. Coll for appointment, 291- • Enjoy high Income 3400. King James Nursing Home. USED CAR SALES Coupe DeVille '70 DUSTER. Help Wanted Bring your N J. drivers license COOK — For 40-bed nursing home, hours MECHANIC'S HELPER '69 DODGE 2-door hardtop 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 7 3. Cook's helper, hours 104. Call lor In- LUBE AND OIL MAN Male and Female lervlew, 391-0440. Polara, 2-door hardtop '67 IMPERIAL M/W ELECTRONIC ' NOW IS THE TIME RN — For busy doctor's office, starting V '70 CHEVROLET Le Baron Experienced real estate person with full July 31st. Write Box H-70, The Daily Reg- WERN ER^ AUTOMOTIVE ACTRON time interests is welcome to Jojoitn aggres- \ Super Sport '70 OLDSMOBILE sive and grovylnn broker offering both fi- ister. Red Bank. Hwy Do. Beltord _^ nanciasive anld on growind personag brokel rewardr cflcrl. nExtensive Vista Cruiser, 9-passenger wagon.' INDUSTRIES, INC. tXPERIEHCED PORTER M/W — For '70 DUSTER 100 Qceanport Avenue, Little Silver 1 'advertising budgef> small staff and mem- •71, CHRYSLER '69 COUNTRY SQUIRE Has immediate opening (or bership In two multiple listing services, nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days SECRETARY assures excellent potential. Respond now a week, '-o two days a week. Coll (or In- Experienced In executive work. Must be- | Newport Custom, 4-door hardtop 10-passenger wagon 201-842-5353 CUSTOMER far confidential Interview. terview 291-0440. come Involved Jn responsibilities to obtain On* quulir milt south el Utlla SUmr train flatten maximum compensation. Permanent. '68 MUSTANG '69 TOWN & COUNTRY SERVICE ENGINEER BOWTELL ASSOCIATES \AEDTCArsECR£TARV - Internist's of- Good working conditions. Cajl Howard Weekday* 9am-9pm, Wed. til 6 pm, Sat til 5 pm. fice, part-time, 18 hours to start. Good Preville, 531-5100. Convertible 9-passenger wagon This position requires 291-2100 typing essential. References. Reply Box M-6, The Dally Replster. Red Bank. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — '65 VOLKSWAGEH '67 DODGE at.least three years ex- Earn 112,000 per year If qualified. Call Beetle perience in NC/DNC PAINTER'S HELPER EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Full Miss Strand. 244-9117. ' "RT" Coll ?4i-7813 otter «:30 p.m. or part-time. Through general ledger, SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS or automatic process MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL — Open payroll, taxes and bank reconciliation. On coals. Union shop. Starting talary S3 Ings available now in Monmouth County. Writri e Box AV13, The Daily Register, Red an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 control systems. Back- Earn $10/$l5 per yr. part-time. No ex- BankBk . Wll St Red BanBa k WITHOUT A DOUBT! perience necessary. Company will train. ground must include For appointment call in-Tim. REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- PBX OPERATORS — M or 3-11 shifts. In- Isn't that the way you'd like to buy your next car... with- ferrederred. Aggressive growing oMIce re cluding weekend openings. Full or part- out a doubt as to its condition and performance? You' maintenance and un- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Sj? quireuires a larae staff due to expansion propro- time. Long term work. 741-4700. serienced. Altai re-Farrow. Mlddlelown of- gramram.. OnlyOnly-Interestee d (n salespeoplepple,, d doo - ••cam if you trade with Shrewsbury Motors;, where WSStaina derstanding of mini- Tlce. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- sirouirous of earning over S20.0DO per year; SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS—TB*-" AYSHORE behind every car we sell. You'll also find our selection and computers, electronic vices. Call Mr. Schilling 67I-2590. ptlicptli e lleadsd , extensivti e advertisindtii g nollon"ll .perlenced. Steady work. Three wevks paid al referral service. Member of two MLS',vacation, seven paid holidays, plsasant prices to your liking! servo systems and MY EXPANDING BUSINESS — Requires training program* All replies held ln stric- working conditions plus many other ben- an ambitious person or couple who would test confidence. Send resume ta Box G-77, efits. computer peripheral like a large Income. No Investment. Call The Dally Register. Rec lank. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 222-SJ04. ?47 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk equipment. Applicant SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No ex- 747-1373 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$1095 ACT NOW — Join the oldest Toy and Gift perience necessary. Starting salary CT.5Q FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS should possess The ca- Party Plan In the Country -our 251h year! per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael COUNTER HELP — Experlei... Sedan, radio, heater, blue Commissions up to 30%. Fantastic Host- tormley. Administrative Assistant, Haz- liour. Full time or oart-tlme. pability to perform di- ess/Host Awards. Call or write SANTA'S BRITE CLEANERS. 475 Hwy PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone let Township Board ot Education, 17I9A 291-9200 229-4790 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 gital interface. (2031 O73-3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR- Union Ave.. Hazlet. N.J. Squareback. radio, heater, red Send resume and salary history to GREENHOUSE WORKER — Steady, all Actron Industries, Inc. RN year round, please apply in person, 5PI- A subsidiary of McDonnell Douglas Corp., DELIVERY — Part-time. Apply In person WAK FLORIST, 99 Ave. of Two Riv«n, 176 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, N.J. 07701° 11 TO 7, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND 1970 VOLKSWAGEN .$1695 after 4p.m. Lulql'ulqi s Famous Pizza, 477 WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY. Middle Rd., Ha:' Fastback, radio, heater, blue CALL 747-4316. PERSON FOR DRIVING — And gnural HEAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial' LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN work. Full time. Permanent position. Ap- 1968 MUSTANG .....$1695 Industrial, and land only. Local estab- SCHOOL TAX I DRIVERS — No ex- M/w — Full time. For progressive offlca. ply Norwood Distributors. Inc., 264 lished firm opening new office far this perience necessary- Starting Salary S2.5C Two days floor lime per week guaranteed. Broadway, Long Bronch. Se» Frank. Fastback 2 + 2 radio, heater, automatic V-8, power steering, dark bluo purpose. Must have license and some c;v per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor. oerlence. Send resume to Box K-25, The Gormleyr Administrative Assistant, Haz- JVUddletown, 671-2544. ' NURSE — RN or LPN. 3 lo n (MIL Rill If You've Never Dally Register, Red Bank. let Township Board of Education, 1719A time. Emery Manor, Matawan. ,^ * 1968 FORD.. .". ...$1795 Union Ave.,lHazlet, N.J. OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN Must have electro-mechanical capabi- Torino Squire, radio, heater, automatic. V-8, power steering, air condi- INSURANCE — A unique opportunity lo J tioning, white landle a special casualty account. Some SALESPERSON — Long hours, low pay] lities. Complete trolniMnr g provided. $165 CAR WASH HELP — Part-time. 1« typing required. Excellent opportunity for no chance of advancement. Sounds ridi- week,for experienced tfo start. 246-2234. or older. Apply In person qt Bui Brush advancement- Salary commensurate with Cor Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddlejvwn. been in LUV .1968 FORD ..$1495 culous? It is. We can offer you a sound fi- STARTYOUR OWN BUSINESS — UOOff experience. Coll Howard Preville at 531- nancial future in real estate. We sell ^ r month part-time. Investment less man HOUSEKEEPER — F/ve-day WHk. Torino 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, powgr steering, air conditioning, homes. MELMED REALTY, 671-5650. 0.542-1307 between 5 ond 7 p.m. Emery Manor Extended Care Facility, white over blue. * Malowan. 566-o400. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale DESK CLERK-RECEPTIONIST - 7-3 WAITRESSES M/W — Over 21 TRY IT. 1969 PLYMOUTH $1950 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply In per- Full or part-time son, HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR Coll5S3-112iafter4p.m. V.I.P. 4-door hardtop, power windows, power seats, power door locks, LODGE, Hwy 35. Mlddlelown. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON power steering, air conditioned", stereo SALESMAN MIDDLETOWN — Five-bedroom Cope, on wooded lot, features attached garoge. 70% Conventional Financing Available Quick occupancy. Only J1H.OOO. MELMED REALTY, Roaltor, 471-5450. ''Growing larger to serve you better" on many of our 2100 homes. TOMS RIVER AREA — Three-bedroom ranch, full basement. Low taxes. $24,500. Conventional only. By" owner. W9-7I43. Sen or call for color area brochure KEANSBURG - By owner. Three-bed- room ranch painted barnyard red. Ex- or monthly available homes magazine. cellent condition. Large living room, fire- place. Hoi water heai. Corner 1hrco lots, .ocolcd near schools. Priced In thirties. Convenllonal buyer. Call 787-1077 lor ap- taltooR pointment. SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY COLTS NECK - v/i acres, privacy, BoWIell CALL (201) 842-6618 (201) 741-1200 trees. LoLovelyy ranch, beautiful arounds. W900 STYNES REAJTOR2«9664 STERLING THOMPSON SW,900. STYNE J12::__ 1 DIRECTIONS: From Garden State Parkway Exit 109; Eait on Newman Springs Road (Rl. 520) to LEISURE VILLAGE EAST — Two unit Joronet, choice extra large lot. Ideal lo- ASSOCIATERealtors Inc. S second liaM« turn rla.M on Broad Street (Rt. 35) tp first llflht, left on to While Road; Proceed to Branch callon. 70/^0501.J• 2 Highway 36 Middlttown REALTOR Avenue, turn left, then right at blinking light at Rumton Road ; pracood straight to Ofcoan Avenue (Rt.. M7DbLETdWNDeouTilurthcbc MIDDLETOWN OFFICE '3o), turn (!«!)', one mile to YACHT HARBOR. room spilt on corner tot, IVi baths, pan- 291-2100 . eled den, eat-In kitchen. Excellent land- 340 HWY 35 .conlng with patio and Hendon redwood 747-560d pool. Reduced to 137.900. 671-9019. *->' 22 ihe Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdfetown, N. J. Friday, July 28,1W2 LEGAL NOTICE For Sale HOUMS For Sale Houses For Sale MO l>/ umi Ht¥«7, Tm tjfixirf f Why Doctors tMsePatieme ¥«7, T frame horn* LIVE AS YOU bob * tflrat * 11/yJnf1/Jn l f c«im, Ictrtjl 4[nln\ LARGE COLONIAL turn, lomfly room, thrw t>«Jr«>mt, pluss ALWAYS MEANT TO above aoolnst Domlnk* Gentile. Inc. Sell the same year I was bora." Flu-Ma rown tnat ovtrloi*.! stone potto An «Mn Invitation S> share your lift with MIDDLETOWN - er rneivn flic right to bid. By HAL BOYLBOYLE you stick outt your tongue anandd the same year I was bora." ^^K^t^lJ^f^^c and Sauflful gardens. Gr«it privacy (or IW» «POdou$, bwHIully cored lor ho™. J say 'ahb-h-h-h'?" "No, I don't want to make are you looking f tntertolning. M5.900. Be proud of the «' living room and sepo- Elegant five-bedroom home, on Wt acres* ' ^^ ;^.^h.hw.J9» «wn r Hnn»t want to make artheem yo by.fltu lookine d.pzensg for/. 1 ve gi rotft dining room, at ease In a well ap- featuring three full both* plus two powder NEW YOEK (AP) — Re- "Why don't you just give an appointment with you. Put FIVE BEDROOMS pointed Mfchtn, sink your tots In luxu- rooms- family room with fireplace* large NOTI TWO BATHS rious carpeting thru-out. Enloy the huge country kltcnen, separate library, 24x24 Take Notice, thot on the 17th ,my wife's head agogd exam- your secretary-on the phone. I basement tor nobbles and crofts. Three living room, lull basement. All brand new, day of July. l(tt Die Board ot Adjustment marks that a doctor gets tired 89.900 J97,5O0. Contact builder direct. *71-5928 of the Borough of Union Beach. N.J., al- want to make a date with Thi> horn* ho$ It oil (or the lorg# family delightful bedrooms, two fully tiled baths. ter a public hearing, granted the appli- of hearing: "On a bill that ination, Doc? THat's what Doc', Vlffi with children. 200' treed tot on dead-end Oversized garoge. Waiting to be asked, at days ot 842-105? evenings. cation ot Vlto Cusumano. tor a variance itreet. Fvll basement and screened-ln o price ot s5s,50O. J " -XL- size, you ought to at least, she's sick in — if you ask my her." FAIR HAVEN — New cedar shingle. Four to build second floor addition, to be used tonerforChris]tfflas?" porch. VA ossumoble mortoage at 6V4% to ' The for bedrooms and bath, to existing build- throw in a free operation." opinion." "I don't think the medicine qualified buyer. $299 per month. Great bedrooms, new kitchen, living room with ing at property located at 500 Florence "I know it ip't buy at $39*900. lireploce, den. Stockade lence. In-ground Avenue. Union Beach, N J.. known as "I don't know that there's "I've never really been sick in these red capsules is doing swimming pool. Principals only. $49,500. Black « tot 3, ond that Resolution ot said cricket to ask ^pu for-medical 842-3124. [Board of Ad|u&tment has been filed In the anything especially wrong before in my Me. That's what me any good. I have a psy- "PAUL BRAGAR Applebrook Dffice of the Borough Clerk and Is avail' advice while wtfre her? play- Realtor Agency-Realtors able for Inspection. with me. I just have a tired 'kind of has me worried now." thingschologica. Dl o yoaversiou havne tanoy rein d ing golf, Doc, but £4"^)• 794 Broad SI. Shrewsbury Lots and Acreage (Mrs.) EVELYN KANE, Secretary rundown feeling." "Before you start giving me 7«0221 23A Route 3AL4 C 566-7MBRICO K Matawan HOWEt-L TWP. (! Board of Adjustment blue, pink or green capsules? you're so busy it s me oniy Borough ot Union Beach "I came to see you because any treatments, let's get one RUMSON COLONIAL LAND LOVERS - - - place where I feel I cijn get Rumson and rustic. Trees all over this IV? 2.64 ocres, 200"x833" wooded, zoned resi- :**» I heard my daughter mention thing straight. Is thisj»oing to Those colors don't depress WATER VIEW acre beauty spot. 10 rooms In oil. plus 3Vi dential. NOTICE your full attention." j Brand new Colorrial has large living room baftis. Steel girder ond plaster construc- 917,500 | NOTICE OF APPLICATIOXD|VISION your name during a telephone cost me an arm and a' leg, or me." ' - v *• formal dining room, kitchen with dinette, tion. Owner Maine bound. Asking S95.QQQ. OF WATER RESOURCES O> THE DE- 'three big bedrooms. I'/J baths, greoi MARLBORO TWP. j' PARTMENT OF ENVIRONWfeNTAL conversation. Let's don't beat just an arm?" "Do you have a pistol per- "I'd like to get a nose bob closet space, attached garage. A fabulou: RUSSELL M. BORUS PROTECTION, Trenton, N.J. Bayshore HIGH AND DRY Regional Sewerage Authority. 915 Union around the bush. Is she preg- "Every doctor seems to be mit, Doc? I don't usually pay job, but I still want my face tc. buy1 at 86,000. REALTORS RAY 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven VA acre. 100'x305', clear and wooded back. Avenue. Union Beach. N.J. 07735 filed ap- nant?"- a specialist these days, Doc. out this kind of money except '/4 mile east of Rt. 9. Zoned residential. plication on June 9, 1972 for permit to di- look intellectual. Can that br 747-4JJ2 vert a maximum of 49,600,000 gallons of What do: you specialize in — water during any month, at a maximum "Is this bill your fee, or am at the point of a gun." done?" VAN HORN MIDDLETOWN rate of 1200 gallons per minute, from welt- I also endowing a hospital the left side, the right side, in- "Why do you want me to Three-bedroom, IVi-bath split ranch, mint points to be located at various points "A patient pushing a loaded AGENCY —REALTORS condition. Living room, dining room, BEN ALPERN along a sewer route fn the Borough ol withit?" side or outside?" strip? I'm too old and fat to Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. kitchen, qame room, two-cor garage. City Union Beach ond Townships of Hazier and wheelbarrow just came into 747-4100 ' sewers. Spacious lot, private side and REALTORS Holmdelr all in Monmouth County,, to Ce "Just give me something "That sure was an inter- look interesting to a doctor rear. 143,500. 46 W. Wain St. Fr used for temporary dewaterlng for sew- _-_ the outer office, doctor. H<; 804 River Rfl. Folr Hovel eraae construction. that'll make me feel good. esting copy of the National yourL aage." WATERFRONT LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Call 462-6464 Any person, corporation, or civil division Are you really trying to says he,'s so mad at the size o! REALTORS BLUE CHIP HOAAESITES of Ihe State may We obf ections TO approv- That's aU I ask." Geographic magazine I read 765 Hwy 35, Mtddletown, 671-5333 al of diversion from said location, fo tie "I'm worn out with taking in your office waiting room, find out where I hurt, or are your last bill that he s paying $37,250 SHREWSBURY "Lakeview On The Cove" received in the- office of the jiecretatarny of Stately Colonial, completely remodeled the Council on or before Augus't A. '1972. all these tests. Whatever hap- Doc. It was published in 1912, you just tickling me?" . it in pennies." on lorge landscaped (ot Including 79 o HOUSE OF CHARM Private access lo Shadow Lake. lVz to 2Each objection must particularlyicularl' specify butkhjeaded property, convenient for Fire residential area. Three-bedroom, acre lots, some lokefront. Prices start at the grounds thereof and copy must be sent pened to the doctors who swimming and boating. All master-size two-both ranch. Fireplace fn living room, $17,000. All improvements In. Builders to the applicant. If objections ere so filed. bedroom** laroe living room- formal dln- formal dining room, oameroom, lull base- welcome. 150' west ot Half-Mile Rd. ona public hearing will thereafter be sched- could tell what was wrong Ina room/ modern kitchen ond many other ment. Two-car oarage. Beautifully land- West Front St., Mlddletown. Exit 109 Gar- uled In accordance with further notice *o otfroctlve features. Excellent financing scaped, in low Fifties. den State Parkway. Representative wiM be given. If no detections are flted, condi- with you simply by having available. Realtors. be on the site Sun., July 30,1-3 p.m. Only tional approval may be granted In accor- CAMASSA AGENCY a few left. dance with the provisions of NJSA 58:1-21. REALTORS, MLS 747-2701 The original application and pertinent LEGAL NOTICE KIRWAN CO. 4 Parker Ave. 741-6336 Little Silver data may be examined In the office of the NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS" any time Bureau ofjWater Control of the Division, The Colts Neck Township Board of Ecfu HOLMDEL AREA HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC5. Room mo. Labor and Industry Building, cation will receive sealed bids for the fur Exciting, contemporary Realtor John Fltch'Plaia, Trenton, New Jersey. nlshlna of Bread Products for the 1972- RUMSON — Five-room, two bedrooms 21 E. Front St. Red Bank BY ORDER OF THE WATER POLICY 1973 school year at a meeting to be hek All appliances. Including air conditioning. homes FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Two building AND SUPPLY COUNCIL, Martha H. on August' 10th, 1972. Bids will be opened 7 Lakeside Ave. Owner 84M876. with courtyard, atriums, ots. 2'/2 acres. S85O0. 4Vi acres, S9S00. 431- Brenna* Secretary, July 14,1972. at 8:15 P.M. In the Board Room, Cedar MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Three bed- 41B2. MARTHA H. B REN IMA Drive School, Cedar Drive, Colts Necl rooms. l'/i boths, attached one-car garage ' decks July 21,28 . 520.00 New Jersey. , . — finished ond heated. Extras Include, all SEMI-CUSTOM & CUSTOMS HOLMDEL AREA Specifications and bid forms may be oL molor appliances, air conditioner, bulll-ln 1-ACRE WOODED LOTS MAGNIFICENT home sites on NOTICE tained at the office of the Secretary, Ce bar with color TV, and more, city sewers PRICED FROM SIXTIES Former country estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the dar Drive School, R.R. No. 2 -Cedoi Snd sidewalks. Upper 3Ds. Coll 787-7922 Heavily woodewoodedd , each over oonn e acre, following ordinance was Introduced and Drive, Colts Neck, New Jersey 07722. ' for appointment. Principals only. r.e. Scott co. Realtors some overlooking golf course. Fully Im- passed first reading at the meeting of the The Board reserves the right to releci proved (Includes city sewers and water)water) , Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ea- any and a|l bids, award bids In whole "i KEYPORT — 24' living room, 17' bed.MIDDLETOW201-431-410N —0 oL-shaper 2O1-74I-41Od ranch0 . High gentltl y rollinolling countryside with panoramipaamic tontown held on Wednesday, July 26, 1972 part* and waive Immaterial intormalitit roam, tile bath, sun porch, large garage, on a hill, approximately one acre. Three views. and was laid over for second and final If deemed to the Board's advantage to c full cellar. 75x100 lot. 739-1233. bedrooms, living room-din Ing room com- passage at a meeting of sold body to be bined. Large kitchen, lots of cabinet Existing homes In area valued between held on Wednesday, August 9,1972 at 8:OO IMMACULATE WOODED BI-LEVEL — space. Sunken den with fireplace, laundry $60,000 IP 100,000. Lots priced from low p.m. at the Council Chambers of the May- DATED: July 26th, 1972 Four bedrooms, formal dining room and room, two bathrooms. Oversize two-car $20's. or ond Council In the Borough Hall, Broad (Mrs.) FLORENCE K. AS! living room. Extra large family room. garage. Potio. Fenced-ln and lots of trees- Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, at which Secretai Two oaths. Wall-to-wall, dishwasher. Wall Conventional buyer only. 671-0217. r.e. Scott co. Realtors time a public hearing wilt be held upon July 26 ______*5~ oven. Many extras. Located on cul-de-sac. 20I-43I-410Q or 201-741-410(1 the same and all persons will be given an Walk to school ond tronsportotlqn. W5.900. roWER HILL — Three-bedroom Colo- opportunity to be heard. "' "NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS nial. Wt baths, family room, central air, RUMSON — Three-acre lot Principals only. 291-0378. RUMSON-50x150 lot MARJORIEL. BECKER Separate Seated Proposals will be re large lot, professionally landscaped. Wall Ed Day Construction. 741-1144 after 7 celved by the Board of Education of th« . RED BANK — Best neighborhood. Owner af Thermopone overlooking patio ond gar- < < must self, aolno to Florida. Three bed- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING F#R THE iry Hudson Reglonlai l School District al rooms, T/a Laths, larae playroom, large len. $41,900. 842-0093. RUMSON — 5O'xlO7' lot. High and dry. CONSTRUCTION OF WESTON PLACE (Grand Tour>ur, TilghtandsTilgt , New Jersey, dent garage. Centrally air conditioned. OAKHURST — Ml,750. Something spe- With building permit. Beautiful location. EXTENSION IN THE BOROUGH OF on or before .11:0. 0 A.M., August 9, 1972, Wall-to-waTt carpeting. Beautifully land- cial. Young custom split, four master bed- 59,800. Call evenings, 741-5013. EATONTOWN FROM SAND SPRINGS prevailing timeie#. fo..r. "th e furnishin..g„ o_.f .. In. - scoped property, $37,900. ooms, large living room, dining area, DRIVE TO STATE HIGHWAY 35, IN-stallotio_ n o_.f jasollngasoline tank and pump anaand :heertul kitchen. lvi tiled baths, family KEA«SBURG — 97x208 business proper- CLUDING ALL CURBING? SIDEWALKS •lyln•--•—a o-*f gasolin••-e- fo*--r th••—e Henr*' "*yy HudHud-- RIVERFRONT PROPERTY — Best resi- ty. Reasonable. Principals only. _ Regional School District, Highlands dential neighborhoover d of Mlddletown over- room, basement, attached garage. Large ANT APPURTENANCE"-S• IN- inlands looking rf - Four bedrooms, three wooded grounds, central air. extras. Con- 787-6771 CIDt NTA_L THERETO. AND APPRO- New Jersey, upon Forms of Proposal looking rl ventional terms. Call now, THE BERG which may be had upon a\ ilfcotlon fa th baths. Cat)now, we have the key. THE 40 ACRE PRODUCE FARM — Vine land. PRIATING ?//»uuu I-UK i tit tO5T _..mic. e o-.f the Secretary_.,,.... A . bids are to be MEIST-' H AGENCY. Box IBS, Red \GENCY, 642 Newman Springs Road, Will divide. McClaln Heller Real Estate. THEREOF, AND AUTHORIZING THE n strict accordance with said forms. -Incroll, 842-4300. (609)-692-5822. ISSUANCE OF S73,0O0 BONOS OR : " — PART OF THE orm of proposal ond specifications may OAKHURST — New ranch, six rooms, :OLTS NECK — SIX rooms, three bed- IHT 0RI!,NF >e obtained from the Office of the Secre- three bedrooms, garage. Dead end street. *ooms. basement, garage, l'/a acres. E ary located at One Grand Tour, High- Many fruit trees. $45,000. BOB GRIMM Commercial Property BE IT'ORDAINEIT ORDAI D by the governing lands, New Jersey, between the hours ot Near schools, stores. Tjuses. 538,000. BOB AGENCY, Realtor, Hwy 35. Matawan. body off ththe BBorough of Eatontown, In A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday throug GRIMM AGENCY, Realtor. Hwy 35, the County of Monmouth* New Jersey: Matawan. M6-8400. 5U-8400. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Friday exceptlna legal holidays. POLICE VETERAN HONORED — Port Authority Police Lt. Gerard J. : Hotel-Restaurant-Bar $128,000 SECTION 1. That pursuant to the ap- The'Board of Education reserves thi RED BANK — $18,900 AIR HAVEN. — Charming young family RED BANK plicable statutes, there Is hereby author- right to refect any or all bids and to waivi Distefano of Rumson, left, was awarded the Veterans of Foreign Wars Na- This diorrnlng older home features three lome. Four bedrooms, two family rooms, Five-family house $28,000 ized the Improvement known as the con- any defect or Informality of any t>f< bedrooms, large eat-In kitchen, full base- me for children and one for grown-ups, struction of Weston Place Extension -arae countrv kitchen, fireplace In living SEA BRIGHT trom Sand) Springs Drive to State High- should it be deemed for the best Interest tional Safety Committee's certificate of appreciation for adhering to high ment. Two-car garage. Spacious grounds. oom, fenced-ln yard. Low S40's. DOW*- Duplex (two family) $24,000 of the Board of Education to do so. Needs Interior remodeling, but at This rea- Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- way 35 in the Borough of Eatontown, In- AH proposals are to be presented to th ideals of law enforcement. Making the presentation is John L. Fopeano, sonable price who cares? Conventional STRA AGENCY, Realtor, 91 E. Front St., cluding all curbing, sidewalks and ap- Red Bank, 741-8700 or 741-0158. ting, Call 74M144 after 7 p.m. purtenances Incidental thereto. In accor- loara of Education at the obove slatei. buyers preferred. Call today to Inspect. dance with specifications prepared by time and place. In Sealed Envelopes, commander of the "Fighting 14th" infantry post, Brooklyn. Lt. Distefano/ • I-DEAL REALTY EXCELLENT CONDITION — And loca- BUILDING FOR SALE — 700 sq. ft. first Richard M. Schulz, p.E. and L.S., Li- plainly marked Did for "Installation ol a 24-year police veteran, is assigned to Newark Airport. Realtors Member MLS 741-5253 tion. Four bedrooms, V/i baths. Land- floor.. Second floor apartment, 428 sq. ft. cense No. 10597, Borough Engineer* on aas tank and pump*' or "proposal fo •coprd corner lot. Central olr. Many ex- Wilt take first mortgage with o substantial file with the Borough Clerk* for a sum gasoline *. ros? Available August IS. $55,000. Call down payment. Located Fair Haven. Call not to exceed $77*000.00, said sum to In- By order of the Board of Education ol Four large corner bedrooms, large living >wner. 671-9550 or 747-9384. 291-2128. clude the cost ot the Improvement* Ihe Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- room with fireplace, formal dining room, bonding, attorneys' fees and accoun- trict, Highlands, Monmouth County, New new Formica kitchen, IVa tiled baths, LINCROFT SPLIT — 3 or 4 bedrooms, tants' fees. lersey. dining room, kitchen, paneled den, ga- Real Estate Wanted EMILY A JOHNSON guest room, full basement, double garage, rage-7*001 and sun deck. Beautiful setting. SECTION ?. IMs hereby found, deter- ..-randicoped prop*r(y, .aluminum siding,' mined ond declared by this governing Secretary fo the Board of Education extras, conventional terms. Call collect. Privacy. 137,900. Owner. 842-7186. Prlncl- WE BXiVHoOseS FOR CASH — Reg body as follows: July 28 THTBIRG AGENCY, 642 Newman 3als only. i less ot condition. No red tape! KIRV CO., Realtors, 787-5500. A. That the estimated maximum PUBLIC NOTICE Springs Rood, Lincroft, 842-4300. FAIR HAVEN — Roomy cope. Living amount to be raised from all sources for PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the May- MIDDLETOWN — Five rooms. Stone room with fireplace, kitchen, dlnrna area, WE BUGHOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR the purposes described In Section 1 or end Council of the Borouah of Eaton- front. Basement. Garage. Expansion attic amlly room, den with bar, fouXbed- In any condition. hereof Is S77.OO0.00. lawn will sell at public sale Lot 10 In Block tor additional roams. S.3O.OO0. BOBrooms, bath. Carpeting In six rcrtjms. Phone 257-7628 B. That the estimated maximum 83 on the Tax Map of the Borough of Ea- GRIMM AGENCY, Realtor. Hwy 35 Beautiful paneling and brick ttirpjjgbetit. amount of bonds or notes to be Issued tontown* subject to the following condi Motawon, 566-8400. Private fenced rear yard. Wptirfoschool. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— In by the Borough for the purposes de~ $40300. Principals only. 8421442. Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-HolmdeU scribed In Section 1 hereof Is S/J.OOO.OO. 1. The Purchaser must occupy the OLDER HOMES SELLING THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. D. That a down payment appropria- dwelling as a residence within one year LIKE HOTCAKES LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom ranch. from the conveyance of title and must re- Living room with fireplace, formal dining We Hove Buyers! tion was contained in a budget or budg1- Here's another old timer In Rumson you Listings uraenily needed In the.areas of ets of the Borough heretofore adopted , side therein for a period of one year; should love. Features large paneled fami- room, large family room. Den. Two baths. Two-car garage. Asking $47,900. Hozlef, Mlodletown, Belford, Leonardo, unde1r1 the caption "Down Payment 2. The Purchaser most make the follow- ly room, with full bath, fireplace In living 747-0789. etc. Call George A. DeLorme, Realtor. Fund or "Capital Improvement Fund"; ing repairs and Improvements prior t room, real big family-size dining room Quality Realty Associates that there Is now available in sold ap- said occupancy: with bay window, tour bedrooms, two MATAWAN BORO — $33,900. Excellent Member Multiple Listing Services propriation the sum of $4,000.00 which (a) Repair of kitchen roof, •baths, full cellar and porch. S43,9O0. DOW- two-story. Three bedrooms, formal dining said sum Is hereby appropriated as a (b) Removal or enclosed porch, STRA AGENCY, Realtor, 91 E. Front St., room. Walk to shopping, NY bus. Sterling 2W-3232 down payment for Ihe purposes de- (c) Repair af chimney by incorporating Red Bonk, 741-WOO or 7(1-0)58. Mccann Real Estate, Broker, 566-96M. scribed obove. [lue linings and pointing the masonr LEGAL NOTICE SECTION 3. That said sum of Houses For Sale Houses For Sale NOTICE 5,77,000.00, Including sold down payment, (d) Connect said dwelling with the Ea- "Notice Is .hereby given that sealed bids be and Is hereby appropriated for the tontown sewerage system, will be received by The Township Clerk, purposes stated In Section 1 hereof. (e) Replace front steps; Mr. Harold H. Schank for maintenance SECTION 4. That there Is hereby au- lo the highest bidder ond as the best inter- and repair materials In the Township of thorized the issuance of negotiable se- ests of the public may dictate at Its meet- Freehold in the County of Monmouth with rial bonds of the Borough of Eatontown ing on Wednesday* August 9, 1972 at 8:00 an estimated amount of In the aggregate principal amount .not p m , In the Council Chambers, Borough 21,000 gal. MC-70 Cut Back Asphalt F.D.A. exceeding the sum of $73,000.00 pursuant Hall, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, New LITTLE SILVER'S BEST 36,500 gal. RS-z Emulsified Asphalt or to the Local Bond Law constituting Emulsion RS-2T F.D.A. Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Upon acceptance, the highest bidde 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with exactly what you want. Statutes of New Jersey, for the purpose hall forthwith deposit with the Borough 913 Tons (No. B) Stone Aggregate cover of financing the cast of the Improvement Clerk a sum equivalent to ten ()0) per Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in material F.D.A.R. described m Section 1 hereof. The form, cent of the estimated purchase price, rep- kitchen, large family room, 15" x 26' screened porch, 2 and opened and read in public at Munici- rote or rotes of Interest at not exceeding resented by either casfi or certified check, pal Building, Schanck Road, Freehold, an amount allowed by law, the manner and shall forthwith enter Into a contract car garage, and over a Vi acre of land with trees. $48,900. N.J. o.n August 21st, 1972 ot 10:00 A.M.. of sale and all other details not pre- of sale providing for closing within thirty Daylight-Saving scribed herein shall be determined by 30) days from the date of acceptance. Specifications and forms of bids* for the subsequent resolution or resolutions Should title be deemed unmarketable, any proposed work, prepared by Wm. B. Dlck- adopted pursuant to law by the govern- deposits paid shall be returned to the suc- erson, Township Engineer and approved ing body of the Borough. cessful bidder and no further obligations, HISTORIC SHREWSBURY by the Commissioner of Transportation, ights or duties shall exist between the have been filed In the office of the said en- SECTION 5. In order to temporarily ladles. Your antique furnishings will have a perfect setting in this neer at the Municipal Building, Schanck finance the purooses described in Sec- _ SUllwells Corner Road, Freehold, N.J: tion 1 hereof, ond In anticipation of the The Mayor and Council of the Borough 100 year old home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 10'x22' and of sold commissioner of Trans- Issuance of the permanent bonds author- it Eatontown hereby reserve the right to kitchen, living room with fireplace. Den, full basement, portation, Trenton, New Jersey, and Divi- ized In Section 4 hereof, there Is.hereby elect any and all bids received. sion of Local Government Aid District Of- authorized the issuance of bond antici- By order of the Mayor and Council ol side porch, patios front and rear. $80,000. tlce located tit One Court House Square, pation notes, pursuant to said Local he Borough of Eatontown. Boro of Freehold and may be Inspected by Bond Law, in the aggregate principal W MARJORIE L.BECKER amount of 573,000.00, Said notes shall Borough Clerk respective bidders during business bear Interest at not exceedlngan Eours. amount allowed by tow, shall be dated, Borough of Eatontown Bidders will be furnished with a copy of mature and be In such 1orm as shall uly28 _ 512.50 PERFECT STARTER HOME the specifications by the engineer on prop- hereafter be determined by resolution This cute Cape Cod features living room, kitchen, 2 bed- er notice ond payments of cost of prepara- or resolutions hereafter adopted In con- HOTiee TO BIDDERS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Mark Kidzus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael tion. Bids must be made on standard pro- formity with the applicable provisions Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Kidzus of Matawan, right, received a S500 scholarship award from The rooms, bath, paneled game room, basement and over- posal forms (n the manner designated of the Local Bond Law. ill be received Dv 'he Atlontlc Hlphlonds therein and reaulred by ihe specifications, Harbor Commission, Borough of Atlantic sized 1 car garage. Room for expansion of two bedrooms must be enclosed In scaled envelopes, SECTION 6. It Is hereby foundfcdeter- Highlands, AAonmoufh County, New Jer. Applebrook Agency, county real estate firm. Jacob R.V.W. Lefferts 3rd, bearing the name ond address af bidder mlned and declared by this Council as sey for furnishing placing end 1compacting president of Applebrook, makes the award. Mr. Kidzus, a graduate of on 2nd floor. Nicely landscaped corner lot. $33,500. and name of road on outside, addressed to follows: approximately 120O tons of I /]" Quarry HAROLD H. SCHANK, Township Clerk A. That the average period of use- Blend Stone and other work Incldenta Matawan Regional High School, will enter Michigan State University in Municipal Buidllng, Schanck & Stlllwells fulness of the purpose described In Sec- hereto and opened ami read In public ot Corner Road, Freehold Township, N.J. tion 1 hereof, within the.[Imitations of ihe Borough Hall, 100 First Avenue, Allan- September as a zoology major. and must be accompanied by a Non-Collu- sold Local Bond Low, Is 20 years. fie Highlands, Monmouth County, New sion Affidavit and a cert Hied check for not B. That the supplemental debt state- lersey on August 1* 1972 at 8:00 P.M. pre- less than ten (10) per cent of the amount ment required by Section 40A:2-10 of the vailing time. bid, provided said check need not be more Revised Statutes was, prior to the pas- Plans and Specifications for the pro than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less than sage of this ordinance ori(f{£&t reading, losed work, prepared by Charles C. Wid- 55OO.QQ and be delivered at the place on or duly mode and tiled In the otllce ot the llsi Commission Engineer are on file in before the hour named above. The stan- Borauah Clerk and said supplemental dard proposal form and the Non-Collusion ;ald Engineer's office at 242 Rockwell Av- Boat Fails, Sea Scouts debt statement shows that ihe gross snue. Long Branch, AAonmouth County, Affidavit are attached to the supplemental debt of the Borough, as defined In Sec- Hew Jersey and may be Inspected by specifications, copies of which will be fur- tion 40A:2-43 of the Revised Statutes is >rospectlve bidders during business nished on application to enlngeer, increased by this ordinance fn the lours. The standard proposal form Is al- amount of $73,000.00 and that ihe Is- ached to the Plans and/or Specifications, "By order of Ihe Township Committee suance of the obligations authorized by :oples of which will be furnished upon ap- of Freehold Township." this ordinance Is within oil limitations licatlon to the Engineer and payment o Switch to Auto for Trip HAROLD H. SCHANK contained In the Local Bond Law, he cost of preparation. July 28 sffio SECTION 7. That the amount of the Bids must be made on the standard pro REAITORSANDINSURORS proceeds of the bonds or notes author- sosal form In the manner designated By PAUL KERN a passing tugboat which ra- Mohawk River and then NOTICE TO BIDDERS ized by this ordinance which may be ex- herein and required by the Plans and/or Thompson Park Visitor Center. A^on- pended for Interest on such obligations Specifications, and must be enclosed In a dioed the Coast Guard for across upper New York State mouth County Park, Llncroft, NJ Issued to finance such Improvements; iealed envelope bearing the name and ad- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids for engineering and inspection costs and le- Iress of the bidder and the name of the NEW YORK - What was to help. through the Champlain Canal restroom construction will be received by gal expenses, the cost of the issuance of proposed work on the outside, and ad- 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY the Board of Recreation Commissioners such obligations* and other purposes rossed to Atlantic Highlands Harbor have been a boat trip to Ver- Father Preuss said the to Vermont. >• of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey specified In Section 40A:2-20 of the Re- Commission Borough -of Atlantic High- mont by eight Fair Haven Sea. boys, aged 14-18, "functioned 741-5212 in the meeting room of the Board ot Rec- vised Statutes. Is not exceeding the sum lands, AAonmouth County, New Jersey auc The post is co-sponsored by reation Commissioners. Thompson County- of 177,000. Tiust be accompanied by a certified check Explorers and their two adult very well." the church and the Shrews- Park/ Newman Springs Road, Llncroft,' SECTION 8. The full faith and credit or the sum not- less than ten per cen New Jersey* unlll 2:00 pm prevailing of the Borough of Eatontown In the !10%) of the amount of the bid; and must leaders ended abruptly Mon- The Explorers were to run bury River Yacht Club, Fair ffme. August 10, 1972 and then publicly County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Is ie delivered at the place and on the hour opened and read for the following: hereby pledged for the payment of the bove named. day when the diesel engine in up the Hudson River to the Haven. Contract 2 — Plumbing Work principal ot and Interest on the bonds or The Atlantic Highlands Harbor Commls- their 30-foot boat quit in lower Contract 3 — Heating work notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, on reserves the right to re|ecl all bids if Contract documents, Including Instruc- and the Borough shall be obliged to levy deemed lo the best Interest of the Atlontlc New York Harbor. tions to Bidders and Bid Forms may be ad valorem taxes wlihout limit as to Highlands Harbor Commission so to do. examined at the offices of the Board ot rate or amount upon all taxable proper- ^y order of the Atlantic Highlands Har- The .'group left Wednesday •Qyindersm-- Recreation Commissioners/ Thompson ty In sold Borough for the payment of ior Commission. County Park. Newman Springs Road, Lln- the principal ol and Interest on such RICHARD ART, by auto for a week of Ver- Man Is Convicted croft, New Jersey. bonds or notes In the manner provided In said Local Bond Law. Chairman Drawings, specifications and bid forms, ttesf: mont camping and fishing. may be obtained by Bidders in person SECTION 9. This ordinance shall loke J. Leonard Clark, only at the above named'offlce during effect twenty days after the first publi- Clerk The Coast Guard towed the regular office hours ond upon the deposit cation (hereof offer final passage. Doted; July 5, 1972 boat to a small marina in Port of a check drawn to the order of the July 28 S39.00 Ju!v21,58 " 124.51 Board of Recreation Commissioners of OfDefraudingWife the County of Monmouth, In the amount of Jersey and friends brought COLTS NECK Twenty-Five Dollars (S25.00) for each set. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE the 10 home. NEW CONSTRUCTION The amount of M5.00 will be refunded to FREEHOLD - William principal offices at 214 Smith- Ihe Bidders who return plans ond specifi- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Williamsburg Colonial lour or live bedroom models now available. Notfce is hereby aiven that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Recreation Rev. Frederick E. Prcuss of, Krampert, 52, of 102 Wallace St., Perth Amboy. cations within ten (10) davs after the bidCommissioners of the County of Manmaulh, New Jersey, In Ihe meeting room of Ihe Choose your style early to select colors, appliances, etc Many many ex- opening. Monies In excess of $25.00 for ad- Church of the Holy Commu- St., Red Bank, has been con- ditional plans and specifications will not board of Recreation Commissioners, Thompson County Park, Newman Springs Road. Copies of the alleged deeds tras, lncluded.Starting pt S68,900 be refunded as It will be considered repro- Llncroft, New Jersey, unlll 2:0O p.mn.prevailin. g ..---..-Nrhe, ort Thursday. - . , Aufl- . f-10 , 1*972,"ant*~ "rf nion, Fair Haven, leader of victed here of issuing two' for- duction costs. ie followIna: are attached lo the indictment theHolmden publicll Parky opene: d onConstructiod read forn th orf Parking Lois Proposal No. I Sea Explorer Post 86 which ged deeds to the Monmouth Bids must be made on the standard pro- and Roadway filed here. [ posoi forms In the manner designated and Holmdel Park: Tennis Court Base Construction Proposal No. 2 meets at the church, said the County clerk's office transfer- One deed, dated Aug: 1, required by the snecltlcatlons; must be Holmdel Pork: Tennis Court Surface Construction Proposal No, 3 enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing Ihe Thompson Park; Construction of Parking Lot, Proposal No. 5 engine started overheating in ring property wholly or par- 1971, transfers property on name and address of ththee Bidder, desTgna- way, 1 tially owned by himself and BEST RUMSON BUY tinti ihe name ol Ihe bid on the outside, Thompson Park; TennlI:s Cou»ri t Surface Construction Proposal No. 6 Raritan Bay. South Concourse Drive, Cliff- Value conscious buyersjion't miss this three bedroom Colonial with fam- addressed to the Board of Recreation As required for new roads, parking tots, tennis courts and storm drainage facilities his wife to his corporation, Commissioners, Monmouth County Park for the Monmouth County Recreation Commission, located In Holmdel Park, Holmdel The boat limped into the wood Beach,' for the consul ily size kitchen, den, prorch, and two full baths, deep lot with trees lor Systom> NevNev/ma/ aS Springprings Road, LlncroM, Township, ond Thompson Park, MIddletown Township, Monmoulh County, New Jer- Battery in lower Manhattan, Sliane Construction Co. children's play, walk to boating, swimming and lishing. $30,500. NNe w JerseyJ , 0773077388, anddmus t bbe cccoin- sey. oration of $1 i0 Shane Con pcjnlctli l by tthhe followingfll : Contract documents. Including Instructions fo Bidders and Bid Forms may be exam- where Father Preuss tried to Me will be sentenced Bent struclion Co. at the Penh Am 1. Certificate (consent ot surety) from ined at'the otf Ices ol the Board of Recreation Commissioners, Thompson County Park, n reputable Insurance company ccr- Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, New Jersey. repair the engine, and they 22. boy address. Hfyma lo lilt? fact that If the bidder Is Drawing*. Specifications and bid forms, moy be obtained by Bidders In PERSON successful a surety bond will he filed ONLY at Ihe above named office during regular ottlce hours and upon the deposit of a set off again. After a one-day nonjury This deed purports to pass for Ihe performance of the conlract, check drawn lo the order of the Board of Recreation Commissioners of the County of ?. A certified check drawn lo the order Monmouth, In the amount of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) for each sel. The amount of The engine developed fur- trial, County Court Judge title to the property from Har- FOUR BEDROOM RANCH of the Goard of Recreation Commis- 125.00 will be refunded to Ihe Bidders who return ptons and specifications wllhln ten Thomas L. •Yaccarino found sioners In art amount not less than (10) days after Ihe Bid opening., Monlos In excess of S25.OO for additional plans and ther trouble in New York Har- ry W. Hollunback and his Fair Haven ' len (10%) percent ol the amount bid. specifications will not berefunded as It will b* considered reproduction costs. bor and Father Preuss hailed Krampert guilty of issuing the hu• t• no-t t•o exceed• iwenty thousand Bids must be made on the standard proposal forms In the monner designated ond re- wife, Beatrice I. Hollenback Lovely home on beautiful lot, overlooking large pond. Entrance foyer, liv- dollars quired by the specifications; must be enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing the name allegedly forged deeds here ing room, dining room, kitchen with dining nrea, lour bedrooms, two ond delivered nt Ihe place nnd bofore the ond address of the Didder, designating the name of the bid on the outside, addressed to (no addresses listed) and hour above named. the Board of RccrcoHon Commissioners, Monmouth County Pork System, Newman DISNEY ON PAKADE last Aug. !l and Nov. 10. balhs, huge bright basement with door to patio. Only lour years old and Ttie successful bidders will be required Springs Road, Llncroft, New Jersey, 0773H, and must be accompanied Dy the fallowing: hhane Construction Co, "bv '"hexcellent condition. $55,500. to furnish a surely bonrf In the full amount 1. Certificate (consent of surety) from a reputable Insurance company certifying to NEW YORK - The third The indictment alleged that /William Krampe of Ihe contract, of a company authorized the tact that If the bidder Is successful a surety bond will be tiled tor the perform- to do business In !he Stale ol Ncw Jersey an co of the contract. edition of Disney on Parade, Krampert issued the deeds in ' proprietor, and his .„.„ and acceptable to the Bonrd of Recreation 2. A certified check drawn to the order of the Doord of Recreation Commissioners question to damage and de- Commissioners, In the form and subject to In on amount not leis" than ten (10%J percent of the amount bid, but not to exceed in which dozens (if Disney's Krampert, 966 Rt. 36,iHa the conditions provided in Ihe Contract twenty thousand dollars. fraud the county clerk's office FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Documents. and delivered of the place and before the hour above named. most popular characters The other deed, drii The owner reserves 1he right lo waive The successful bidders will bo required to furnish o surety bond In the full amount ol come to life in adaptations of and his wife, Lois Krampert Charming home In "Mint Condition" in Oak Hill section of Mlddlolown. any inTornitilltles in, vr lo refect any and trie contract, of a company authorized fo do business In the Slafe of New Jersey and 2,1971, transfers the Large living room, formal dining room, oat In kltchon, four bedrooms, all bids, and to nwnrrf the contracts In acceptable to the Board of Recreation Commissioners, in the form nnd subK-ct ta the children's classics and origi- of Hillside Ave.. Atlantic pnrf or whole if deemed to the best Inter- conditions provided In the Contract Documents. Highlands. at 22 War re ii three baths, family room, two-car garage. Won't last long. Asking rst-. o( the Board of Recreation Commis- The owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities In, or to rc|ect ony and all nal production numbers, $53,900. sioners. bids, and to award tlie contracts in part or whole If deemed to Ihe best Interests of thr Koansburg, wfie.„,..„„. No bidder may withdraw his bid wIMiln Board of Recreation Commissioners. bpens an all-new engagement Sliane Construction Co., no thirty (30| doys after the actual dulc ol No mtider may wit IK) row his bid within thirty (30) days after fhe actual date of the longer'listed In the Monmouth ports formerly lived; fron the openlrtfj thereof. poping thereof. . in Madison Square Garden husband and wifo>,to By order of tlio Board of Recreation, Com- All work shall be substantially completed within ninety (90) calendar days of U\c sin Tuesday at 2 p.m. The show Area telephone book, had an 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN missioners of Ihe County of Monmoutli. nlrvp of the Contract, • VICTOR K. GROS5INGER By order of the Board of Recreation Commissioner* of the County of Monn—uih. will continue through Sunday, office last year at OfiO Rt. 3(5, Chairman ' VICTOR E. GROSSfNGGR, Chairman Mrs.," ,...„„. _v 741-4477 Board of Recreation Commissioners' Board of Recreation Commissioners Aug. 27. tHazlet. One deed listed its July 2a ijo.75 'y W S2750 did not sign cither deorT 23 Tkt Dally Begbfcr, B«i Baak-MKfctetowB, JV.#. JWay, July ft, lw Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ZSFmct 59LaughtWe LUKEY PIASTER CAST 1 Bellow W Applies MDBOm AlONS 1 CARP 5Wooly talcum flOCufture S 35 Evian, e.g. medium 37Armtrtta» 10 Walk 36 Dwarf 61 Withered 28 Doctrine wearily 37 Dt«pnns 02 Trigono- 2S Sateen 14 Proficient 38 Top metric MM* 15 Wiping performer functions 30 Fragrant ctolh 39 Sherbet 63G«nuto< compound 16 Bowling 40 Scoffs 318urpiut alley 41 Wktoawike DOWN 32 Small pies 17 Entirely 42 Explode 1 Full of zest 3QUrt 19 Peruvian 44 Gat« 2 Musical 37 Preeiaut Indian 45 Male sheep instrument storvn 30 I agree 46 Fired a gun 3 Charity 38 Narrow 21 Isindtbt 47 Quickly 4 Corded woobw atrip 22 Darned 50 Legal claim doth 40SnunfV 24 Christmas 51 Also 5 Cooked MAYBE r CAN ITS STRAIGHT ON ONE 25 Harbor 54 Verdi's slovfty 43Adoraa4tt SIDE ..BLUB WITH SOME 26 Bo present opera 6 Inn CLOUPU S SHOWING---STA TIlP 29 Most rugged 55 Embroidery 7 Female 44 Husks OF A BIRDS WINS IS 'ON IT Solution to Y»»Mrday'» Puzila sheep 46 Move 8 Long fish QUHtJ LJOHHU HHGIU •uuki QUUCJII uiauu 9 N.England 47Fre»tk*« QliUU UQUUU UBUfcl city 48Maturt •laninitiiu uauuauu 10 Base of uua uuaua 49 Fragranca atJNuu uuu uuuuu statue SOMan'tiwM QL1UU UUU ULJULJUU 11 Disembark 51 Roman SURE REAM FAST TONKSKT 0*0.' •as UHU aua uuu 12 One time garment UI4UUUU UUU EJUUU 13 Expired 52 Algerian WHAT TV PflOflWW ARE >A LATB K7R ? 18 Diving seaport birds 53 Gumbo BUD aaaa •urara nann 23 Energy units 56 Assam oaaa aaaa 24 Set of silkworm tables 57 Conflict Maty Worth 7/28/72 i 2 l6 TMATJWHW MAKE IT IN HALF j P~F~aB 11 a VOU BOW AN HOUR! I'LL 14 HAVE TO RINSE. \i QtF THE. "RHODES 17 BUD* BUBBLES fl8| AND DRESS- 1 1 • 20 COMRETEiy.' ••21 1 H22 |21 26 27 30 1• MB*- 33' 1 HrM 1 I i 3$ 36 1 iBrM 1 I 1 H38 39 JHpn I 1 1 HFM 1 42 •ami am The Wizard of Id • 47 48 49 ~~t rBFi I t 54 55 57 i^eiaa • 59 rl S3 L W H I • . 1 61 i •«?> 1 '1LI 63 FRIDAY, JULY » - Bom low them to interfere with the — Outside influence may be' show the way to sharing. today, you have been gifted reasoning process. You know just objectionable enough to ABIES (March aa-April tt) with a fine mind and a num- the value of rationality during cause you to lose your tem- — A day when you may well ber of talents upon which to times of stress; emotionalism per. If possible, don't let be misunderstood — though' IDOtfTUKE.BBIM& exercise your powers of in- can come later, when the time towed ones know how you feel.- the fault for it may well be tellectual analysis. Not only, for reason has passed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- yours. Don't try so hard to keep from making value judg- are you happiest when en- Saturday, j«lj a Dec. 22) — You have no real ' gaged in thought, the thought reason to fear being a wall- ments. you are usually engaged in is LEO (July 24-Aug. 29) — flower at today's social gath- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) of a highly original — yet enti- Accurate as you customarily ering. Let your hair down; ex- — Make sure that you can rely loclgal — nature. Your are, you may be greatly sur- tend the hand of friendship. handle the job, before you vol- ability to come to decisions prised this morning to find CAPKICOKN (Dec 23-Jan. unteer to be the mentor in a , that are both acceptable and calculations mistaken. Keep 20) — Yon can contribute to, dispute between family and exceptional could make you your wits about you! the general enjoyment of the friends. Consider your own . an invaluable aid to whatever V1HGO (Aug. 24-SepL 23) — family as a wbote this Satur- nature. , enterprise you were con-' Though your own disposition day if you wilt put your own GEMINI (May 22-June 21) nected with. may leave something to be de- worries aside for now. — Thought processes may Though others may at times sired today, you would do well AQUAKIUS (Jan. M-Feb. well be confused this morning. take exception to the results to call another on Us. Chil- 19) — A reasonable ex- Consider consulting a third Andy Capp of your thinking, seldom could dren bring special joy iu af- planation is not necessarily party if things between you 1 they argtie profitably against ternoon. the right explanation. Listen and a loved one become A^EBSE'E'S READV YER TALKIN ABOUT A KID WHO'S your method of arriving at LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) — carefully—with your mind as "sticky." "ANDT. ARE *-SUT 'E>S NOT MOT VERY SHAVED F' lUlfiTN WEftRS AN* those results. Like anyone The more open yon can be in well as yonr heart. CANCER (June 22-July 23) VER READ*? VERY STEADY.' STEADY-?/ NEVER ONCE GOTA SPOTOF LATHER else, you possess emotions — your relationship with other PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — Don't, allow your natural ON'is CIGARETTE; indeed, you possess them to a family members, the more — Your own possessiveness shrewdness to manifest itself much deeper and more du- joy you will be able to take where a personal relationship in unattractive ways. Make rable degree than most people from contacts with them.' is concerned may cause you yourself perfectly clear — but imagine — but you do not al- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) difficulty today. Let children doitdipiomaticallty. Sheinwoldy Bridge Advice By ALFRED SBEINWOLD nezuelan team, won the first a heart at the second trick. sending 50 cents toBe d trick with the ace of clubs, If West led anything but a Register, Box 9311, Grand '"Find out exactly what hap- drew two rounds of trumps diamond, South would make Central Station, New York, pened and then tell, your sto- and gave up a club trick. East his contract. Against a heart N.Y. 10017.) ry," my first city editor told (Tim Seres, star of the Aus- switch, for example, South me many years ago. It's rea-; tralian team) carefully dis- could raff, draw tramps, cash I D)t»nr ASK YOU HOW YOU MONESTL.Y" sonable advice for a news re- carded the seven of diamonds the ace of clubs and give up a South dealer HAVE AhJY WANTED THEM-I SAIO YOU'RE SUCH A GBOUCM to encourage a shift to that club. He would then be in po- North-South vulnerable EGGS xf TWBM WHY IKI THE MORNINS.. porter, but it wouldn't fill the. DID YOU ASK MS bill for a bridge columnist. suit. sition to discard dummy's dia- NORTH HOW I WAWTEC The most interesting thing West took the jack of clubs mond loser on an established 4 AQ76 TW£M?.'? j about some bridge hands is and shifted to diamonds. The club. not exactly what happened defenders got a diamond It may not be news to re- O 93 but what didn't happen. trick, therefore, when West port what didn't happen, but + 842 was given his other club it's very instructive. WEST EAST What happened is soon told. trick; and South was down Roelof Smilde of the Austra- DAILY QUESTION • 9X • 12 one. Partner opens one heart, V KJ43 O AI75Z lian team led the queen of 0 KI86 O Q10754 clubs in the Australia-Ven- Should Refuse and the next player doubles. That's what happened. Now You hold: S-32H-A875 +KQJ «3 ezuela match during the re- SOUTH cent Bridge Olympics in for what didn't happen. Sup- 2D-Q10 754C-3. What pose South refused to win the do you say? 4> KJ1O54 Miami Beach. (Smilde and his C None partner followed the practice first club trick. What would Answer: Bid four hearts.. O A2 i of leading second-highest West lead at the second trick? This promises strong dis- + A 109765 from a sequence of honors; Remember that West had tributional support, but Jess S The Phantom Beetle Bailey THOSE FILTH/T1RANGI V WE IU3NGOWU JON YOU.' MAPE T WHAT IF THE/ -CAWHG US "JUN6LE SCUM'/ NO PLEPSE.' 1 fiTIPCK US? \V& NO WEl.lv X'U. M&6 BLIPS, 6BNP ) WE WAMBESI WILL CRUSH I WONDER IF THEM.' GOOD IF TKV IT once IN M\SS 8UXUE/ / i stiotiw AMP SEE THIS SPBGCti A6AM WHAT'S MOW IT IT COMIM& WORKS 6O AAANY Vtt£9f- The Daily Register, Hed Baak-MidtUetown, N.J. Friday, July 28, vm Holmdel Zoners Hear Afore Testimony on Tower Plea — The Zoning owned toy MicnaelM. and hen of Washington, O.C. Mr. erect a one-family dwelling ok Ernest Fasaao of Bed Bank, property and make a rear en- \/ Jloard of Adjustment has Lite L. Nero of Middletown. Cohen-, a consulting engineer an undersized, odd-shaped lot attorney for the Board of Edu- trance to its Administration k -^leard an additional hour and The tower, and a small por- in field electronics, was "re- on Hillcrest Road. cation, stated the board op- building, and the township !5j ,a half of testimony on an ap- table auxiliary .building, tained by Interdata to design Tried to Bay poses the variance and feels could discontinue upkeep of I • plication to build a 280-foot would be part of a microwave the tower and select a suit- Mr. Garner testified he tried that no hardship exists. He •Hillcrest Road; AButBuyd ! microwave tower'on Tele- network between Washington able location. unsuccessfully to purchase said the hardship must be on Wants Cash , graph Hill. and New York City offering • No Alternative additional property from the the present owner, and Mr. . James H. Ackerson stated • A variance is being sought separate channels for tele- Ashed why the firm of Jules Board of Education to make Garner is only the purchaser he was not interested in a ^ fby Interdata Communications type, telephone or computer Cohen and Associates had the lot conform. under contract of land that is swap, be wants cash for the SATURDAY ONLY! i ;Inc. of Washington, D.C., to data communication. chosen Telegraph Hill as a part of the Ackerson estate. land. ; verect an open steel tower in a William R. Blair of Bed site for the tower, Mr. Cohen George S. Kincaid Jr., "Besides," Mr. Ackerspn presidential and agricultural Bank, attorney for Interdata, testified their studies showed Advisory Group ,Chairman of the Board of added, "I made an agreement, FARMDAU "zone on a 60 by 60-foot parcel called as a witness Jules Co- no suitable alternative site. Education site committee, ex- with Mr. Garner and I feel ob- He explained the site must Names Doctofsky plained the board would like ligated to back it to the end.". have a suitable path between "NEW BRUNSWICK - Ap- to have the lot in question for stations. For geographic rea- pointment of Roy S. Doc- several reasons. To buy the The board reserved decision sons, this ruled out certain tofsky of 31 Heather Hill Way, land however, would require a to make an.on-site inspection other areas. In addition, it is Holmdel, to the Rutgers Col- public referendum. The board and evaluate the testimony. desirable to keep the tower as lege qf Pharmacy advisory therefore would consider trad- The remaining three appli- low as possible, and a high committee has been an- ing land with the owners, cations on the agenda were Is this tree site reduces the tower height nounced by Dr. Roy A. Bow- John B. and James H. Acker- postponed by the board in requirement. ^ ers, dean of the college. son of Holmdel Road, Hazlet. view of the late hour. The Mr. Cohen also testified the Mr. Doctofsky, a 1951 gradu- A trade of land would ben- three variance applications, tower was designed in antici- ate of the College of Phar- efit all parties concerned, Mr. from August P. Bifini, Fire- necessary pation of high winds. "I've macy, is associated with Pub- Kincaid contends. The Acker- stone Investment Corp., and bee.n working in this field for lix Pharmacy in Woodbridge. sons would have a complete West Development Co., will over 26 years, and no client of He is currently president of lot, the Board of Education be heard during an adjourned V2GAL. mine has ever lost a tower," the Rutgers College of Phar- would be able to round out its meeting Aug. 9 at 8 p.m. Mr. Cohen said. macy Alumni Association and CARTON At Cranberry Hill that tree is very necessary. Questioned about the possi- was formerly president 0/ the And so are the many others like it throughout the bility of ice blowing off, the Middlesex County Phar- community. Because they provide the beauty and tower, Mr. Cohen stated this maceutical Association. WAREHOUSE PRICED privacy you yearn for. And carefully placed in among is not a problem in towers un- He also serves on the HOTLINE Quantity rights reserved • those trees, like a jewel in its setting, is your home. der 400 feet. He also said that boards of directors of the Mid- Not responsible for typographical errors A superbly-designed all-electric home, with many the lattice-type structure of dlesex Rehabilitation Hospi- Teens — Weed To Talk? Mayer touches of quality that include oak floors, the tower does not create TV tal, John F. Kennedy Hospital ceramic tile baths, spacious rooms and so much more reflection of a serious nature. in Edison, and the Middlesex Call Hot Line that makes a house a home. The result: a very rare Realtor Testifies .County Chapters of the Amer- WE ALWAYS LOWER community in which you get all this prestigious John E. Lazarus/a realty ican Red Cross and the March THE PRICE, BUT tranquility just 60 seconds from all the conveniences of Dimes. He is also active in 671-9476 consultant and appraiser from SUNDAY & MONDAY NEVER THE QUALITY. you use. Plus a low, stable tax rate that is quite a Ocean Township, testified he the Woodbridge Township and 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. rarity in itself., Visit Cranberry Hill yourself could not foresee any adverse International Jaycees. FRIDAY A SATURDAY. and be convinced. effects on the nearby pro- His appointment is for a 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT a posed recreation area. three-year term. Models from $32,990 IZ S "This installation will create no noise, odor, traffic, will require very little mainte- nance, and will be enclosed by a seven-foot fence," Mr. La- Retirements can make it the best zarus said. Mr. Blair told the board the Federal Communications Commission does not issue li vacation you ever had. '•''• One community standing above the rest! censes unless the public inter est is being served, adding the /i FCC had granted a license to Gran6enJ I(Jll Interdata for the proposed Think back to your best vacation yet-*and patrol looks after project. laety Road, Forked River, N.J. / (609) 693-5134- Tlie board reserved decision to what made it great. All the things there your privacy and until its next meeting, to give DIRECTIONS: Garden Slate Parkway to Exit 74; time for a review of all thewere to do. The beautiful setting. The fresh safety, 24 hours a turn left on Ljcey Rd. and continue to Cranberry Hill on left... or... facts. Route 9 tolacey Rd., Forked River: turn west country air. The ocean nearby. Sightseeing. day. a.The board also reserved, de^ on U^Wi.M/tg,C£»n6«r!yjH!l!j!nJJi».,r!g(!t._.Ji.,,a=,,-_JiJa..M ; Open 7 days a week from 10 A.M. CORPORATION cision until its next meeting New interests A SUBSIDIARY OF DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA on an application by Walter C. Garner of Morganville to genial new friends to enjoy everything with. fun. There's al- Best of all, remember that fabulous vaca- ways something to tion feeling of waking up in the morning, do. And someone knowing the day is all yours. To do as you to do it with. Join please. Free of pressures and demands. your friends by We've built all that into everyday living the big pool. De- here at Leisure Village East, near Lakewood, velop your green New Jersey. thumb. Fish in Except, here it's even better. You don't have the private lake. to pack up and go home after a couple of Join the nature weeks. You are home. club's bird count You don't even get homesick for your near- —83 varieties last and-dear ones. They're still near enough to year. There's even Mrs. MargaretThomasartdherhusbancT , ill Charles moved to Leisure Village East come over as often as usual, and share the fun. a Singles ClUb! after 27 years in Montclair, N.J. As to accommodations, it would take a Get up a foursome for golf—on your own • summer plant pretty high-priced resort even to begin to course—or bridge or shuffleboard. Discover match our Leisure Village East condominiums. new talents in yourself. Take painting lessons. You'll enjoy your own brand-new, air- Ceramics. Woodworking. conditioned, one-story home with modern , Or when you feel like it, just stay home and clearance kitchen, GE appliances, clean electric heat, take all day to read a good book. After all, it's All annuals, individual area thermostats. A home that takes your vacation, isn't it? the pressure off you. The best you ever had. And you can afford perennials, evergreens, roses, shrubs, Outdoors, the maintenance staff sees to it on a retirement income. Condominiums shade trees and gladiolus bulbs must be tedious chores like planting, mowing, raking, start at $19,200; with reasonable monthly sold. All plants are healthy, vigorous, and snow removal. And the community security maintenance of $79.23, including everything hoping to find a permanent home. but financing. If you've ever found yourself wondering if the retirement you've looked forward td^inight save turn out to be something you dread, we wish you'd drive down to Lakewood one day soon. Look through the model homes. Talk to the 4850* Leisure Villagers. for example: We believe you'll discover they've found REG. SALE PRICE PRICE something even more important than a great Annuals 6 pak vacation. They've found a full, happy new way of life for themselves. A way to start 450 UtNt- Perennials Charles Thomas wiih fellow Villagers on the shuffleboui d com Is. living when you stop working. 98* 590 r Hemlocks I pT"p. Sunday afternooafternoon is_"rusis rush hourhour." YoYou mamay $750 $400 prefer to visit Monday through Saturday. Turner Gold GARDEN Gladiolus bulbs: 10 for ST. PRKWY iSOUTHI the Leisure Village East, N.J.I 490 garden When you stop working, start living. center Fit. 71, Monmouth Rd, West Long Branch, NJ. 201/229-2587 • Open daily incl, Sunday 9 to 6 Loliur* Village Eait Master Charge • Bankamericard 922 Dumbarton Drive Lakewood, New Jtnty 08701 Closed August 1 st for Inventory. (201) 477-8500 •»727URNEflBHOS.UAKUtNi*Nim . Another Leisure Technology Corp. Community Beside the resort-sized pool, a resort-sized sun patio. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 197Z •s Television • Books • iVlovies • Theater • Dining Out • Gomment Vour Magazine* • Hobbies •Music se Five' May Serve as a rror for You Tripping through time is nniiiifiiniiuiHRUinifiiiinuiifiiiiiitiiiiiiii what the tale of Billy Pilgrim is all about in the film "Slaug- hterhouse Five." It's not exactly like tripping the light fantastic, but Billys By pilgrimages into the spheres BKTTK of the past, present, and fu- SI'ICKO ture have their fantastic mo- . ments. Only Billy doesn't bother with the mere mundane, physically-based trips famil- imimiMiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiumiiuii iar to most of us. He takes his a-^4«sksJ&mugh Jime a\ong, th e,, more cerebral conduits of his to Kurt Vonnegut Jr., author mind. / of the best-selling novel on He explore/ the hurtful which the film is based. This memories of/World War II; is the first of Vonnegut's 10 the .middle^C'lass mediocrity books to reach the screen. to whfaHfe returns, and the Admirable Job hejgtffs of a fanciful planet, Stephen Geller did an admi- -Tralfamadore. rable job in converting the in- Iff Billy mentally ill, as one tricate and highly stylized viewer questioned? We don't novel to a workable ADRIFT IN TIME — Billy Pilgrim (Michael Sacks) and his nymphette really know because he, his screenplay, companion/Montana Wildhack (Valerie Perrine), enjoy life on the imag- family, friends, and even George Roy Hill, veteran of inary planet Tralfamadore in a scene from "Slaughterhouse Five." enemies are indicative of the such films as "Toys In the At- stereotyped images that the tic" and "Hawaii," directed. obesity becomes symbolic of line the kid is ensnared within about the sweetness of re- American masses have man- Paul Monash, a former novel- the kinds of distasteful opu- the silent majority. He even- venge. - -aged to create for themselves. ist and news reporter, was the lence that can border on the tually joins.the Green Berets, We would think, for in- Syndrome Victim producer. Hill and Monash's obscene. Her superficiality is goes to Vietnam, and talks of stance, a cold, frightened, We would suggest that in- last joint endeavor was finally twisted into a screech- how it's a lousy war but, gee, tired soldier would be more stead of insanity Billy is just "Butch Cassidy and the Sun- ing shrew who is fat to boot. it's either the Communists or interested in the imminent the victim of one of the usual dance Kid." When she dies, Billy is us. business at hand, such as sur- bourgeois syndromes: an ob- Even tne musical score by asked what he liked best About the only one in the vival. noxious blowhard of a father Glenn Gould is pleasantly ap- about his wife. After a slight immediate Pilgrim family, if * But that is a very minor and an overprotective mother propriate at all times, despite bit of thought, he answered: not the whole film, who ap- flaw in a major film endea- succeeded by an even more the changing scenes, although "Her pancakes." pears well-adjusted is Billy's vor. distasteful wife and offspring. it diverts from the now popu- The pilgrim daughter is the pet dog, Spot. One viewer commented at And that's not to mention all lar practice of making the same, if not worse, with her The perfectly detailed char- the film's end; "There is those sundry fraternal, "civ- music more memorable than lacquered hairdos and rhine- acterizations extend to other some Billy Pilgrim in all of ic" organizations and their the movie. In "Slaughter- stone studded, wire rim eye- persons such as a movie star- us." conventions (tee nee-Dad's house Five," it is more of a glasses. let, Montana Wildhack Perhaps you will recognize one weekend away from home backdrop than a vanguard. At first, Billy's son is a bit (played by Valerie Perrine), a little bit of Billy Pilgrim in ' to caper . .... ). . In recognition of "Slaugh- of a hippish kid who wears a and some of Billy's wartime you. If you do, maybe you will These same elements, be- terhouse Five's" high caliber vest and T-shirt, has long acquaintances. find your Tralfamadore, too cause they most tend to of excellence, it was named hair, and reads girlie maga- Some of it is overdone. For — if you haven't already. arouse and impress the view- the winner of the 1972 Cannes zines. His seemingly constant instance, we hardly think The film is now playing at er, are just the factors that Film Festival Jury Prize sulking is at least a contrast American prisoners of war, Grant's Cinema III, Red make the celluloid endeavor Award, the only American to the endless, inane noise of herded like cattle in a Ger- Bank; the Strathmore Twin very real, The technicolor col- film to be so honored, by what the women. man freight car, would speak Cinema, Matawan, and Bar- lage of common, live ex- is probably the most presti- But somewhere along the in such eloquent soliloquies onet, Asbury Park. periences familiar to probably gious of film accolades. . most of the audience is what The Actors draws thtf film out of the pu- But though Vonnegut con- rely intellectual and down to ceived "Slaughterhouse the more identifiable level of Five," and writers, directors, real life experiences. and producers gave it birth, Independent Theater That is important. For in the actors are what give it life choosing to expose the film's for a film audience. complex thoughts through the All the characters, major simple classics of the me- and minor, are finely drawn. Owner Likes His Role dium, such as keen character- Billy (portrayed by Michael ization, Universal Pictures Sacks) is the epitome of aver- that cater to audiencesmoraudiences moree Hee estimated that the ap- has produced a winning com- age. We^can easily believe an- schooled in cinema. He felt proximately dozen all-year bination. other character's indictment RED BANK — Owning only there was a core of film buffs theaters in the area collec- This film is so well meshed of the quiet, almost always one movie theater doesn't who were eager to support tively show, at most, about within and around its com- smiling, bespectacled man: bother Edward T. Grant, more select film showings. 100 films a year, whfle 400 to ponent parts viewers may "All he does in his sleep is mentor of Grant's Cinema III, '•There was no choice of 500 are being released an- take its innovative creativity quit, surrender, and apolo- White St., because Mr. Grant films to be seen in Monmouth nually. for granted. The only flashy gize. I could carve a better is more interested in quality County," Mr. Grant asserted. Two a Week device is the use of flash- man out of a banana." than quantity anyway. "A one-chain monopoly con- Cinema Ill's policy is to backs, and flashforwards; but But the real coup d'etat of And, he says, there is a trolled what films would be show two films a week in the the photographic hop-scotch characterization goes to the market for quality. shown. It would blockbust a 290-seat theater which fea- - is so well synchronized, the rest of Billy's family. The Fair Haven resident film in seven or eight theaters tures clean, soft, pseudovelvet continuity is as unruffled as There is his rich wife, Va- opened Cinema III here about at the same time. What choice seats and posters of famed the NavCsink on a windless lencia, who is always promis- a year and a half ago to help does that leave for the pub- day. ing to go on a diet, but her fill the need for movie houses lic?" See Independent, Page 3 Center Drama Club § At the Movie& RED BANK ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP PARAMOUNT- FRl.—Cdbarvt 1:00; J:\%;9:4* 1RLTON- CIRCLE— '• SAT^Odtarat X«; ***; 4;«fc «:20; i Elects M Officers ; FHt.—The C Ba n I co-owner. wine sauce. Mr. Vaiti visited the center Spamoni was the dessert. 001 >i iimnninuiinuiii CLUB BENE' DINNER THEATRE Rt. 35r South Amboy, NJ. DINE & DANCE BROADWAY PIAYS WEEKEND ONSTAGE! at the'Molly" NOW THRU JULY 30 DANCING "DAMN Friday at 8 - Saturday at 93O with thelyurchase of YANKEES" Bomon-Astrosonix-$P90 Stage Show 8 TRACK Every Wednesday No minimum-No cover charge Thru Sunday CAR STEREO RES. 727-3000 American and Continental STARTING cuisine at popular prices AUG. 2 "ANNIE GET Cocktail Lounge Moffy Pitcher Inij, CENTER 1 JOE'S KOZY BAR & Motel-Red Bank S ITALIAN • AMERICAN 444 BROAD ST.S,, SHREWSBURSHSB Y 842-6568 5 s SMORGASBORD 273 B'WAY LONG BRANCH 229-987299879 reservat ions 747-25OO 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH J I $coo ,j '>•-;•> ^J Per Person LriJV ?i ififn if II MUSIC WALLThis CINEMA 2- Weekend at the Movies AKERS FRL—What's Up OOC7 7:20; 9:30 SUN.— What's Up Doc? 3:30; 4;5S; 9:45; Hot Circuit »:25; HJ.S5 HEATRES SAT.—What's Up Doc? 2:00; 7:20: JiOO; 9:10 - . , NORTH OF RED BANK SUM.—Mot Circuit 7.15; 9:45; e*ord- e()C!om<:45 I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS STRATHMORE CINEMA 34 »»t»»»B ATLANTIC CINEMA— CINEMA 1~ fRI.-Slou(^*«rhou« Five 7:00; 9:05 8? FR I.—Bedknobs and Broomsticks SAT. & SUN.—Jack the Giant Kliier STRAND THEATRE 3:15; Slaughterhouse Five 7:00; 9:05 JAOtlEMMON-BARtAJtAlMmfS *SAT. «. SUN. —Bedknobs and Broomsticks 2:00; 7:00; ?:00 CINEMA 2- "THE WAR BETWEEN KEANSBURG FRI,— Slaughterhouse Five 8:00; 10:05 KEYPOKT SAT.-SlouehterhouM Five 2:00; 6;00; COLONIAL— 10-05 MEN AND WOMEN" X FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Frlti, the Cat SUN.—Slaughterhouse Five 2:00; iN CIRCUIT.! 7:00; IS: 05; B.5. I Love You 8:20 4.00; 4:M; «:00; M:05 HOT CIRCUIT WON THE MIDDLETOWN _, PLAZA HaiM a BESTFtLM PRIZE AT THE, TOTVN EAST- PERTH AMBOY •Tt.3«*TM)W£«. » M»J FRI.—What's Up Doc? 2:!0 7:30; AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- f NEW YORK EROTIC 9:30; Thank You Masked Man; Trosh FRI., SAT. & SON,—The Nloht Evelyn HELD OVER 12:00 Come Out of the Grove 8:45; 12:06; Thf FILM FESTIVAL AND SAT.—What's Up Doc? 2:10; 4:00; Velvet Vomplre 10:30 6:00; 8:00; 10:00; Thank You Masked BURT REYNOLDS IT'S EASY TO Man Trash 12:00 EAST BRUNSWICK RAQUEL WELCH SUN.-What's Up Doc? 2:10; 4:00; TURNPIKE- SEE WHYS' -VAR.ETY 4:00; >T0O; 10:00 YUL BRYNNER INDOOR— TOWN WEST- FRI.—Frenty 7:45; 10:00 7:00FRI; 10:0. &0 SAT.—The Godfather 2:00; SAT. & SUN.—Cartoons 2:00; 4:05; SUN.—TIM Godfather 2:00; 5:15; 8:30 The War Between Planets 2:35; 4:40; "FUZZ" HAZLET Freiuy6:lO;«:2S; 10:« • IN COLOR • FOB ADULTSONtYj OUTDOOR- RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— FR)., SAT. «. SUN.—The Nlahf Evelyn FRt., SAT. & SUN:—Red Sun 8:50: ; Came From the Grave 8:45; 11:55; Vel- MATINEES AH ACORK 12:50; A Mon Called Horse 10:50 vet Vomplre 10:30 SAT. AND SUN. PRODUCTION KEYPORT MENLOPARK STRAND— CINEMA- -AtSO — FRI., S. 5AT.—Beorded Clam 7:15; FRI., SAT. & SUN.—The Godfather 12:30; 3:45) 7:00; 10:15 . THE BEARDED CLAM f COLONIAL R A N f S In color Rated X KEANSBURG 787-0300 coming DEEP THROAT ADULTS $2.00 I WHITE STREET RED BANK 747-0333 $c$r$rtr$c{Fttfkftft^^ WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL smmw f WIN mm JURY PRIZE AWARD Only Amcrkm Fttm Strathmore Shopping Plaxa to be to Honored HWY 34 MATAWAN • 583-4141 (SLAUGHTERHOUSE WINNER 1972 CANNES 4*44 FILM FESTIVAL * U*«.ui r A Umntwl P-tlurt m TECHNICOLOR |Show Times 7:00,8:45T 10:30] -AIR CONDITIONED (Rain Matinee 2 p.m.) ATLANTIC plus IATC show EVERY NITC indSUN.MATlNEE CINEMA 291-0148 f - "Stausmmouse Five" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS {Regular Admission Price INCLUDES ONEMA a - "Jack and the Giant Killer NOW THRU TUESDAY LATE SHOW at 12 Midnite) $ot.ASun.MoHnt«2P.M. MEDICINE BALL CARAVAN ROCK MUSICAL Kitty's Pleasure B. B. King * Doug Kershaw Palace "" lorn Donahue * Alice Cooper, fntt keWITOUD ADMISSION QNLY yoiilbeDAZZlED! TO LATE SHOW She makes a man's most Friday & Saturday Only unforgettable DOUBLE FEATURE LATE SHOW A RLM BY 11 JACKGENARO "Medkint Boll Caravan • 12 WUnite moment his "Harold 4 Mo«dt".1;30 A.M. last... but what a way to go! OA SHEftPiXRELEASE inColor • For Ladies andGenttemenover21 HAROLD A PIUS: SPECIAL FEATUWETTll YOU NEVER HEARD ANYTHING MAUDE" LIKETHIS! BUD CORT JASHEFIPiXflELEASE • inColor ^LflNSBURV BRVID RUTH GORDON PERSONS UNDER 21 TOdlUNSDN ADMISSION ONLY NOT ADMITTED. StBiraN SOUNOTHACK AVAtlHtlt IG1 ON n«* Mctwasr 35 TO LATE SHOW Pool Reserved For Handicapped •••**•**•*•*••••••••****** HAZLET — Vacancies still tion is placed on participants. WBlter Reads exist in the Swim-and Tennis The pool is reserved ex- I It's A Hit!! Theatres Club program for physically clusively for this program ev- and mentally, handicapped ery Sunday. Carlton "3 youngsters held every Sunday Rtd sonk 741-woa from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., Further information may be Dames at Sea Pool chairman Francis J. obtained from Cathy Chris- STARRING J O'Brien said no age restric- tianson at the club. St. James Afbury Ptrk 775 8883 | JEFF & KAREN KELLER . $ 2nd BIG WEEK •OX OFFICE OPCNS 7: 30 GIANT FNEC PLAYGROUND j " .. s/ngs antf dances Its way to a sue- J TU5 CHiLOHiM vnoim ia rnci I cess... well worth seeing" I Amniui RDRIVE-IN if ASBURY PARK PRESS if i 2 mi SOUTH JCT RTi. 35136 HA2LET 264 2200 )f JULY 27, 28, 29 yL Curtain 8:30 AIR CONDITIONED A JMOHMWMIOI • . # If S3 J Town West n b/l 10/0 Branson * Ursula Andress The Barn Theater AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON 2 & 8:15 P.M. Toshb Mifune,, Alain Debn w ADMISSION $3 TICKETS Mayfair 4) Atbury fttk 775 8881 " Reserved $4 741-8323 REP SUM 2-7 ft 10 P.M. 11TH RECORD WEEK! Q s Advertise in The Register Carlton WALTER READE Town East Red Bonk 74I-H00 Hlahwov 11 at Palnwr Avt. THEATRES MttMlttown *71 10H MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT. TODAY AT 2, 7:30, 9:30 SAT. AT 2,4, 6,8,10:10 SUN. AT 2,4, 6, 8,10 Stanley Sweetheart needs 2nd ZANY WEEK a new head- he's growing Community Eaioniown S43-4J01 v ROBERT 2 ft 8-.30 P.M. one in his magic garden. 4th BIG WEEK REOFORD "NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA" CANDIDATE Eatontown HI ill •! Peter Fonda In "EASY RIDER" 4L5O ''BUSS THE This advertisement has been paid for by Warner Bros., BEASTS AND who would fove The Candidate to be a winner. *** *•*•••***** *** *********** *)*r •***•**• CHILDREN - PLUS - LATE SHOW Town East TODAY AT 7=30 & 9=40 IS at Palmar Avt TOMORROW AT 2,4,6, 8,10:00 "PERFECT FRIDAY" •71 1MO ] a screwball comedy Paramount METRO-GOLCWYN-MAYER fememba them? • LAST 5 DAYS # UZAMINELLI A MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION I "CABARET" Ihe magic harden of Stanley sweetheart Lyric AiburyPirk 775 IOM Screenplay by ROBERT T WESTBROOK from h.s Novel Produced by MARTIN POLL D,.ected by LEONARD HORN -PLUS- BARBARA HARRIS Baronet Long Branch 229- 3381 PLUS AT MIDNITE ANDY WARHOL JASON R06AR0S PRESENTS TECHNICOLOR* "TRASH" ADDED... 'THANK YOU MASKED MAN"