edat SEE STORY PAGE 16

The Weather Mostly sunny and very TBEdMLY FINAL warm today and tomorrow. . high In upper 80s. Clear' Red Bank, Freehold tonight, high in 60s. I Long Branch I EDITION 20 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.41 RED BANK. N.J. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22.1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiiniiiiinuiiiiiiuuiBiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiimiimiHHiuuiiinMnimiimii mniiuiniaminiiniiiiiniiiiiuniuwiiiwinunaiiinmn Holmdel Girds to Battle for Home Rule By HILDY FONTAINE New Jersey municipalities diately. However, he encoun- ing the committee before the pending suit. can't possibly overturn zoning ities will seek to' build up a de- big cities." and the state,in which the tered opposition from Demo- presenting it publicly. "We cannot afford com- rules." fense to and exchange statis- He has sought support from HOLMDEL — A proposal to plaintiff seeks to declare state crats Jonathan P. White and Thus, with a 3-2 vote the placency, ignorance or des- In addition, Mr. Jannuzzo tics between themselves. freeholders, state -senators create a committee of volun- zoiuiig enablingiegislation un- Domenic J. Lucarelli. committee was created, but pair" regarding the suit. Mr. said other municipalities have Mayor Cohen was author- and congressmen As well as teers to work for home rule constitutional Mr. White said he supported no members were appointed Jannuzzo said. said Holmdel is vulnerable to ized to contact mayors of the state assemblymen* and self-determination was Although the committee is home rule, but objected to the to it. Voting in favor of the At the moment, he said, an overturn of the state enabl- four other municipalities and . Writes Daweg adopted by the Tqwnship unanimous in its determina- way the proposal was present- motion were Mayor David Co- residents have shown varied ing acts. be active in the non-legal, In a letter to Assemblyman Committee last night. tion tb fight for home rule, ed. He had no idea, he said, hen and Committeemen Jan- reactions to the suit. "Some Exchange Is Planned areas of the case and keep John I. Dawcs Mayor Cohen The committee, to be called last night's-proposal, brought that such an idea was in the nuzzo and Wallace A. Taylor. say we will lose — if not now, A 30-day extension in the residents up to date. worte. "We feel that striking The ynited Citizens for Home by Committeeman Jannuzzo. making until Mr. Jannuzzo As outlined by Mr. Jan- in five years," Mr. Jannuzzo suit requested by the five mu- The mayor described the down the right of suburban said. nicipalities involved — Holm- suit as "class action" de- and rural communities to do Rule, was proposed by Com- split the committee along po- presented it publicly. nuzzo, the committee's duties 1 mitteeman J. Paul Jannuzzo. litical lines. Legal Advice Suggested would be to "arouse public Other public opinion he said del, Franklin Lakes, Wayne. signed to relieve conditions in long range planning and zbn* It comes on the heels of a suit Mr. Jannuzzo sought to Mr. Lucarelli said com- opinion and solicit support of went in the opposite "direction, East Brunswick and Liv- large cities. He said, "Strik- ing will not solve the housing being brought by suburban create the committee and ap- mittee members should have other county municipalities, with residents remaining com- ingston — has been granted. ing down the suburbs' rights problems in the inner cities. Action Institnte against five point members to It imme- sought legal advice on creat- both moral and financial" in •placent and saying, "They In that time the municipal- will not solve the problems of See Holmdel, Page 2 GOP Rules Fight on Tap MIAMI BEACH (AP) - of Illinois concentrated on the apparently assured unani- vote after the President's the speeches to this 30th GOP ences on issues, especially The battle between large- GOP's post-Nixon era, the mous approval of the platform name is formally presented convention, combines praise foreign policy. state moderates and small- convention proceeded along at today's third session. by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Nixon's accomplishments Johnson and another forme* state conservatives over the its carefully constructed path Two Minnesota delegates of New York, a longtime rival with attacks on the views of Democratic president, Harry. shape of the 1976 Republican toward the main 1972 busi- talked of a challenge to the turned enthusiastic booster. Democratic nominee George S. Truman, were praised last Convention appeared headed ness: renoraination of Nixon strong anti-busing plank. Nixon planned to fly here McGovern. night by Sen. Robert Dole of for a floor fight today in the tonight and Agnew tomorrow Only one vote, captured in from Washington today, then McGovern, meanwhile, was Kansas, the Republican na- only visible rift of a united night and approval of the par- the New Mexico primary by go by helicopter to his nearby in Austin, Tex., for a visit at tional chairman, as part of GOP poised to denominate ty's platform. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey of Key Biscayne home until he the LBJ Ranch with former the concerted GQP effort iq President Nixon tonight. Reluctance of Sen. Charles California, is expected to be comes before the convention' President Lyndon B. Johnson, convince anti-McGovern Conservatives from the McC. Mathias Jr. of Maryland withheld from Nixon in tomorrow night to accept its wh<> recently endorsed the' Democrats to desert their South and the smaller, tra- to press a minor dispute over tonight's presidential ballot- presidential nomination. Democratic candidate while party and back Nixon in No- ditionally Republican states ending the military draft ing. The 1,348 delegates will The platform, like most of acknowledging their differ- vember.1 seen favoring a potential 1976 presidential bid by Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew pushed their delegate-apportionment plan through the convention's Rules Committee in a nine- hour session that lasted until late last night. ' "They've asked for a floor fight and they're getting it, as far as I'm concerned," said William Mclaughlin. Mich- igan's Republican chairman and a leader of the GOP mod- erates. Not Enthusiastic Others indicated their en- thusiasm for a floor, battle was "waning, though the full convention loomed as a more favorable forum than the '.•••• , • . AP Wlr«ptioto committee, on which each COGENT COMMENT ON CONVENTION ORA- state has equal strength. TORY —* Not everybody was turned on. by the While different party fac- speakers at last night's session of the Republican tions and potential 1976 presi- National Convention/ as witness the reaction of dential hopefuls such as Ag- HOda Haderu J9, of Ava, AAo. ; new and Sen. Charles Percy gallon THE COMMITTEE — These dozen men form the committee first deputy chief; Fire Chief Garrett Corson; Raymond West- which planned Red Bank's 100th birthday party ot its Fire De- on; Nicholas Mazza; Charles Jones, second deputy chief; partment. The one-day celebration has been In the planning Charles Wilson; Calvin Carhort; Albert T. "Pete" Mac Donald,- stages for more than four years. The results of the work will be Donald Wright; Willard Watkins, and Police Chief George H. es evident Saturday when the borough has the biggest parade in its Clayton. A tabloid section (n today's Daily Register carries sto- history. From the left are Luis Albano; John Abbatamarco, ries about the anniversary. RagMtf Staff Photo MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) at the 1976 convention was a "This is a barefaced at- — A few ripples of dissension "barefaced" attempt to stack tempt to try to gain a favor- have disturbed the calni sur- that condaverin favor of Sen. able position four years in ad- face .of unity in New Jersey's Charles Percy, R-Hi: vance." Hunt said. "They're' Gov; William Tv Cahill, a Probe May Block Kugler Judgeship Republican delegation as it trying to load this thing. It's looks forward to the selection backer of the minority con- like trying to pack the Supreme MIAMI BEACH (AP) - A Sources close to the Re- however, that Cahill is hoping returns to Trenton Nov. 13. fications for the Supreme of a presidential candidate in vention proposal that favors Court." pending investigation by the publican administration of for an early trial of the Sher- Cahill. here for the Republi- Court. But Cahill raised some 1976. big industrial: states, vehe- Hunt sa'id he did not have a State Investigation Commis- Gov. William T. Cahill said win case so the SIC in- can National convention, said questions about whether he The first signs of even the mently denied Hunt's charge. personal preference for the sion into Attorney General the governor feels the cloud of vestigation of Kugler can be yesterday he would have no could afford to lose either of mildest controversy emerged "No way," the governor 1976 nomination and added George F. Kugler Jr.'s han- suspicion over Kugler's office completed in time for a pos- statements about possible the two key administration of- yesterday as three delegates said. "I wouldn't be party to that he did not think that the dling of the Paul J. Sherwin must be cleared before Kug- sible appointment to the nominees to the high court un- ficials. to this GOP national con- stacking this convention for or majority rules proposal op- case may cause Kugler to ler can be considered for ei- state's highest court. til he is ready to submit his Cahill announced last week vention, including a promi- against anyone in 1976." posed by the larger states en- miss an opportunity to be ap- ther of two vacancies on the The nominations must be two choices to the Senate. that Justices C. Thomas nent South Jersey congress-' The controversy will be re- hanced the prospects of Vice pointed to,the State Supreme Supreme Court. submitted to the State Senate Won't Comment Schettino and John J. Francis man, broke with party leaders solved on the convention floor President Spiro T. Agnew. Court in November. Those same sources said. for confirmation. The Senate "I will neither confirm nor will retire from the court next over a matter of rules that today when the party's new deny any rumored appointees month. will influence the choice of a rules are adopted, I : \ out of respect for the court Under law, neither major presidential nominee four In a closed caucus yes- and the importance of getting political party may have more years from now. terday, the 40-metrtber New Meeting Tonight May Resolve Some the right people," Cahill said. than four of the seven mem- The delegation is Unified in Jersey delegates voted 32-3. "I have already heard 10 bers on the court. The current its support of the Nixon-Ag- with five absences or absten- names mentioned publicly," make-up of the court is 4-3 in new ticket. tions, to authorize delegation he said. "Every assignment favor of the Democrats. But Rep. John E. Hunt of leaders to seek adoption of the Shrewsbury Meacham Tract Issues judge in the state expects to Since Shettino and Francis* Gloucester County; the con- minority rules proposal. be named to the court." "quadreplexes," a new form are both Democrats, .Cahill gressman from New Jersey's Joining Hunt were Union SHREWSBURY - has planned no specific imme- on the remaining 16 acres of In an interview with The will have the option of naming first district, charged that a County GOP Chairman Rich- Tonight's scheduled public diate use? the tract, a valuable piece of of luxury, adult con- Associated Press earlier this either two Democrats or one plan to give large urban ard G. Schoel of Westfield and hearing on a bonding proposal — Where will monies come real estate that comprises the dominiums and rental units. year, Cahill mentioned Kugler Democrat and one Republi- states greater representation Robert N. Guido of Paramus. to fund pruchase-Of .six acres from to purchase the tract if fourth of the municipality's Mr. Meacham had offered and Pierre P. Garven, his per- can. He is expected to name, of the Meacham tract may the borough fails to receive "historic corners" at Broad to the borough five acres on sonal counsel, as two men one new member from each provide answers to some expected federal and state St. and Sycamore Ave. the corner, including the 200- with outstanding quali- party. long unanswered questions grants? A HUD application for year-old Meacham home for about the controversial prop- At its last regular meeting. $53,500 and a Green Acres bid conversion to a borough hall, erty. Borough Council authorized for $50,000 more are in the if the use variance allowing The Inside Story attorney Howard A. Roberts works for the larger portion, construction of the townhouse Camp Arrowhead winds up successful season ...... Page 8 Specifically, Thomas Mea- Looking at the Links cham, owner of the 22-acre to initiate condemnation pro- toward the estimated pur- complex was approved. Getting ready for Frogtown Frolic™...... Page 9 ceedings againt the six acres, tract wants to know: chase price of $107,000. Robert Stewart, chairman Larson views Giants ...... Page 14 involved in the bonding ordi- There's only one problem in Garden Staters head for Munich ...... Page 15 — How long the borough's of the Shrewsbury Con- And Art Forgeries threatened condemnation will nance. this grants-for-green-spaces Freehold Today ...... Page 16 A Housing and Urban De- servation Commission, said It's about time for Register readers to be treated to anoth-i prevent him "from doing any- program. Mr. Meacham the commission has long rec- j.;,;,^ in DAILY REGISTER velopment (HUD) grant for doesn't want to sell. He er trip with Linda Ellis. thing with the property except ommended that the borough Although she hasn't yet signed up for golfing lessons, she Bridge Advice...... lo pH0N,E NUMBERS pay taxes on it?" $21,475 has been approved to- doesn't want his property con- Main Office...... 741-0819 ward the purchase and Green acquire the entire 22 acres. has collected plenty of Information about golf coursed that are Comics ...... 10 — How can a municipality demned. And he wants to re- Last January, the con- Classified Ads ...741-C9M Acres applications have been submit to the Zoning Board of available in the shore area without the requirement of mem- Contemporary Llfe.,...... 8,9 Legal Adv...... 741-MI0 condemn a property that is servation unit filed a report berships. Crossword Puzzle...... ,...10 not for sale and for which It filed for an additional $24,000. Adjustment a plan withdrawn Display Adv...... 741-MI* The $68,400 in bonds will cover with council recommending She also provides ciritical comments made by her golfing Editorials...... fi earlier this year for a devel- renovation of the existing Ctrcolatlon Dept...... 741-333t the purchase and the borough opment of deluxe, high-rent friends, and gives a rundown on some of the costs involved. Entertainment ...... 11 SOQrtS D£Dt»M».v ' ' ••'. 741-tQl? No One Meacham house as a borough Flnndal12 will be reimbursed from the Her story will appear in tomorrow's editions. Contemporary Llfe'....;74t-Ml« ' can offer a Heavy Duty White grant monies. hall. Milton Bloch, director of the Monmouth Museum, has pre- p, Accounts PayabIe...... 741Hlt Aluminum Combination Storm Naturallzcr Anniversary Sale Even if, for some reason. pared another revealing piece on forgeries in the field of art Movies...... ,,....^...... J1 The borough also has its eye Accounts RecelvabIe...74MM Window like our Blg-M now on All new fall Naturalizers, $20. See Shrewsbury page 2 It will appear In his "Brush Work," a regular Wednesda Obituaries...... 4 Mlddletown Bureau..i..sn-J2it sale for 6 for $99 Installed. Men, 21-35. join the Greater All new fall Naturalizer Fun- feature in The Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Sports L.....l.....;...... ,,.....i4-18 Freehold Bnrean;...... 4C2.2Ul Prown's, S2 Broad St., Red Red Bank Jaycees. For infor- sters, $17. Naturalizer, Red Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most Tefevlsloh.;...... 11 ; Branch Bnreaa...22M*l* Bank. 741-7500. (Adv.) mation phone 741-3298. (Adv.) Bank, 9 White St. (Adv.) and Brew from $1.25. (Adv.) newspaper. mnuiiliiiniiiiiiiiuiiniiii NJ. m 1.1 f lable Hits Attorney's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - restrictions on the use of wa- The mayor also announced Councilman Hans H. Froehl- ter for lawns last week has a federal highway safety ich scolded William E, Rus- been repaired by the Utilities grant In the amount of fltt Condominium Authority. Restrictions have has tbeen awarded the town- sell, township attorney, in ab- sentia at last night's Town- therefore been lifted. ship for the use of the South ship Council meeting. The mayor also reported Matawan Township First Aid i: MIDDLETOWN —A second ments and there is no buffer John G. Colannino, standing the authority will begin ser- Squad for modifications to ra- .'iengthIny hearinMiddletowg for a pro- provided," he added. n vicing the Lake Blvd. and dio equipment. in for Mr. Russell, listened in ••posed |20 million adult con- Mr. Alongi challenged com- silence, taking notes on Sir. high school areas within two Adopted unanimously was a •jdominium was adjourned by parisons saying very few units Froenlich's remarks, weeks. The areas, supplied in resolution rescinding a resolu*.. •the Zoning Board of Adjust- had been built at Shadow "Since early April, council the past by Matawan tion imposing a moratorium ment last night to an undeter- Lake when the area homes has attempted to introduce Borough, have long suffered on sale of township lands in mined date. were sold and Bethany Manor an ordinance to help resi- from low water pressure. the Woodfields area, The mo- •.... The applicant. Lincroft De- and Marc Hampton were not dents whose lawns are being -Two members of the Li- ratorium was imposed in 1969 cxelopment Corp.. seeks a vari- comparative to the residential littered with unwanted adver- brary Board were appointed because the lands lacked ade- -.ance and special use permit to area surrounding the pro- tising circulars. I cannot un- by Mayor Powers. They are quate water supply. The lack -erect 500 units — selling for posed Lincroft development. derstand why it is so difficult Frederick G. Barth of 35 Juni- has been remedied, and the -between 135,000 and $45,000 Casper Bocina, president of for an experienced and com- per Place, to serve as the township will accept bids on "each — on an 83-acre site off the development corporation, petent township attorney to mayor's alternate during 1972 township parcels there. srEverett Road. told the board "there is a tre- get such an ordinance in and 1973; and Mrs. Mary Lou Council's next meeting, .i: Vincent J. Jennings, at- mendous need in this area for shape for submission to coun- Homyock of 73 Wayside which would fall on Labor torney for the applicant, pro- condominium type apart- cil," Mr. Froehlich stated. Drive, Cliffwood Beach, to Day. is postponed until •induced several expert wit- ments." , '. AFWHfMl Recalling that it has been serve until Dec. 31.1976. Tuesday. Sept. 5. -• nesses and rested his case He said it has been deter- NEW JERSEY LEADERS AT OPENING SESSION -John Dimon, left, of six months since Mr. Russell r.shortly before a p.m. mined by an engineer re- Florence, New Jersey state chairman, and Gov. William T. CahMI arrive was asked to draw up the \ tit In the interim. Paul Alongi tained by the corporation on the floor of the Republican National .Convention for yesterday's open- document, the councilman c.irf BloomfiekL attorney for 30 that the tract could not be fea- ing session in Miami Beach's Convention Hall. went on angrily. "I'm sick Buses Are Sought -area objectors questioned sibly developed residentially. and tired of having to wait so -•each witness, at length. The "We could only get about 60 to long to get this thing done. -case began at 8:30 p.m. 64 lots out of the tract, and And I want to make it known Two additional hours of tes- with sewering and roads it Hazlet Sewer Unit Wants to Mr. Russell that I Want the In Matawan ctimony were heard in late just wouldn't be worth it," ordinance1 in shape before the Mr. Bocina added. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the perils of Aberdeen Road. -June when Anthony C. Covais. next workshop meeting; I Township Council tent sympa- "I've got two daughters — -a local architect told the "If each lot is worth, say want the word passed on by thetic ears but not much else $10,000, that would be about a Building Moratorium Kept his substitute here tonight. I you think I want them walk- - board that 48 per cent of the last night as concerned moth- ing along Aberdeen Road • in -=- units would have one bedroom $600,000 residential tract." tion publicly acknowledging want that ordinance ready for HAZLET - The Hazlet Chairman Daniel McGee Mr. Goldstein's loyalty and ef- ers of the River Gardens sec- the dark? * At 6 a.m., or at -with the remaining 52 per cent Mr. Alongi interjected. Sewerage Authority last night made public a letter ad- introduction at the next coun- tion appeared to complain of 5:30 p.m.?" she demanded, haviag two bedrooms. "I have developed apart- dressed to the mayor and the forts as authority treasurer cil meeting. It's long overdue, adopted a resolution urging for the past 3% years. lack of school bus service. referring to the split sessions r- Mr. Covais went on to say ments Jn several municipal- the Township Committee to Township Committee. The let- and there's no excuse," Mr. in effect at the regional high ities and presently have under Froehlich concluded. Mrs. Mary Hauss of 23L : that persons 52 years old and continue the moratorium on ter was from Bertrand Gold- In a pair of related resolu- Edgeview Road told council school. crpkter with no chldren younger construction 338 units in Rock- new construction in the town- stein, authority treasurer, an- tions, authority secretary Gil- Asked if he would pass the away Township," Mr. Bocina some high school students in Severalother mothers con- /than 18 years old would oc- ship. nouncing his resignation. The bert Bennett was appointed to word to Mr. Russell Mr. Co- her area wiU be denied bus curred in the complaints, cupy the dwellings, which will continued. "And let me say resignation will be effective fill the position of treasurer, lannino nodded. that for every apartment we Noting the Bayshore Re- transportation by the Region- charging that neither the be built in clusters. gional Sewerage Authority September 1. when Mr. Gold- and authority member Frank Councilmen Michael A. al Board of Education this fall board nor Or. John F. Regan, Keyport realtor Theodore open we have 15 people stand- stein will be moving to Flor- Karlovich was appointed to Brodnitz and Peter J. Lumia ing in line waiting to lease it." will not be operating until for the first time in 21 years. school superintendent, can W. Csik told the board last mid-1973, the authority urged ida. fill Mr. Bennett's post as sec- reported a work session, took Because of the hazards of about the safety of their chil- night he has studied theeffect Former county engineer the committee to continue the "We acknowledge this with retary. Both appointments place last week between coun- dren. • r:1 '-••-, '•- ••.->. ':• Henry Ney testifying for. the Aberdeen Road and Rt.,,35. area condominiums and moratorium until at least this sincere regret," Mr. McGee will be effective Sept. 1. cil and members of the Zoning Mrs. Haus* saidv the board Among them was Mrs. Boss p. apartments have on home val- applicant said that based on a December. commented, "Bert has been Board of Adjustment. comparison with a similar Authority member Charles has been busing students from Kerrigan of 235 Edgeview = ;nes and concludes resale The resolution states this is one of our most dedicated Discussed were better com- the area who live two miles or Road, who led a mothers' pro- prices do not suffer. type condominium complex in members." J. Wildman reported there munications between the zo- necessary for "the health and has again been vandalism at more from the high school, al- test march yesterday at the , He said that three homes on Ocean County approximately welfare of the community." . Authority adopted a resolu- ners and the public, with ad- 900 vehicles would enter and the sewerage treatment plant. though busing of high school high school. ; -' ".Alexander Drive, in the vici- vance agendas of board meet- students Is mandatory only if , Councilmea were sympa- .; nity of the Villages of Shadow leave the community each "It happened either Saturday ings to be released to the day. or Sunday," he said. they live 2% miles or more thetic, but warned that conn- "Lake, a planned adult commu- press 10 days in advance. from their school. cU is virtually powerless to af- v: nity, have since April sold for 'TMs averages to 1.8 trips MT. Wildman said the au- Holmdel Body thority is looking for a per- Also considered were board And with the opening of fect the actions of toe auto- T 'f45jOW. S55.0M and I62.0M. per day per unit." he said. recommendations for low- nomous regional school board. "Whereas residential units av- manent watchman to hire for school only two weeks away. - "Thte is fair market value ering of fees for variances Mrs. Hauss complained, the "I was bused totbe oWJtfg* '"'and no loss incurred because erage approximately seven the treatment plant. He and problems of board mem- =: trips per day. stressed that "anyone caught mothers are unable to get school from CMffwqqd » yean of the proximity to Shadow Divided on Plan bers' attendance at meetings. from the regional board alist ago, and that was closer." ?, Lake." be stated. Continuing, he said drivers (Continued) nuzzo said the state should vandalizing the plant will be The torn of office of one of the! leaving the community would "We are soliciting your sap- help with expenses. fully prosecuted by this au- of those students who will be Councilman Philip N. Gumbs board's two alternate mem- bused '..•:•..<•.'.:•••• }'---'• '.•.•:•:•:.• •. recalled. .'.";••'"•' •'';'! • •'". Mr. Csik said he ab» com- have a 750 foot line of sight port by requesting that you Three residents turned in thority." bers was found to have ex- 7.":pared residential areas sur- bring the position of Holmdel. There is disagreement be- "The council is sympathetic south on Everett and 450 feet petitions with more than 400 Tiie authority engineer re- pired in May, and another 1 to your difficulty, but we're =;rrpundlijg Bethany Manor, a to the north. .. to the proper authorities.. names supporting the home ported the sewerage work in board member finds it diffi- tween the mothers and the i Keyport high rise, and Marc : that you urge the governor board on Just which families frustrated. We can't reaOy do The county Planning Board rule theory. the Beers street area is ap- cult to attend meetings be- much but add oar voices'to Hampton Apartments la according to Mr. Ney requires and the attorney general to Mayor Cohen urged "every- proximately SO per cent com- cause of the press of business. in Wver Gardens live two -; Matawan. enter,a vigorous defense on miles or more from the high yours," said Councilman Mi- a 400 foot sight line on a road one, pro and con. to let us pleted. The work should be Mr. Lumia reported. chael A. Brodnttz. where 40 m.p.h. is the speed know how many of you feel finished in about 2ft months. school. Mrs. Hauss went on. ' He continued by stating that gg Further meetings with Some farftflteS whose children limit. • •;••:. .•'-.. •••-. "i •• this is worthwhile fighting "How about trying to get ""'while no homes were sold *?, the Wm continued. "Things have been proceed- board members are planned have been bused in previous :-"near Bethany Manor, two new There will be 160 two-story ,-•• Committeeman Jannuzzo for." ing very well at Beers the borough to agree to. dose to iron out the problems. years now find themselves Aberdeen Drive to pedestri- homes were built. units with the remainder one- predicted the fight to retain He said letters have already Street." Mr. McGee said. On Mr. Froenlich's sugges- suddenly within the two-mile story. Parking has, been pro- home rule might run into "six been received at Township Bids for the construction ans during certain, hours? "- "If there was an adveree.ef- tion, council instructed limit because the board has That would put the children - feet I am mre these homes vided for 845 vehicles, K: figures" as far as costs are Halt.in support.of the town- work in West keansburg will George E. Smith, township rechecked the mileage, she A jitney type bus service concerned. ''A six-figure num- ship's defense. be opened at the authdrity's farther than % mBes fwm the - wouWnt B»ve beta built," the manager, to investigate costs said. school," Councilman Bans H. "realtoropined. ;. will be offered to the resi- ber is not out of the question." Residents said too there is a next regular meeting, Sept. and feasibility of installing r;; Mrs. Loretta Korkowski of Froehlich suggested. " - "Property values have not dents. he said, and called it "an ex- feeling of unity throughout the 18. The bids wilt be opened at tape recording equipment to. The project will yield ap- tremely wasteful expenditure township that Holmdel pursue 8 p.m., prior to the start of the 468 Garden Place. Cliffwood. Mayor Thomas J. Powers •* declined to Marc Woods - a relieve Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel. who doesnt yet know whether development near Marc Ham- proximately $800,000 annually of money" when the same the matter as far as it can. meeting at 9 p.m. township clerk, of the burden promised to sit down with Dr. in tax revenue. funds could be used for im- Many also supported the new- Mr. McGee announced the her two daughters will be bus- Regan on the problem "with- ." pton — because of the apart- of taking down meeting pro- ed, told council members of provements locally. ly formed committee for its permits for the work in West ceedings in shorthand. in tie next day or two." educational purposes. Keansburg have been re- "It is an inequitable situ- . Mayor Cohen said approxi- The admittedly soft spoken ation when we are asked to ceived, saying there should be Mr. Smith will also look into ^Shrewsbury to Air mately 500 municipalities in no delay in starting the work. microphones and an amplifier dip into our tax money to fight the state — 53 of which are in 1 The Sewerage Authority is City Zoners Stii4y a suit filed by a tax-free foun- Monmouth County — could be which will enable spectators dation," he continued. looking for construction in- to hear everything said at the affected by the outcome of spectors and for a steno-typist council table. Bonding Proposal "I see us as pawns in a le- this suit. controller. Interested persons 1 should send resumes to the Mayor Thomas J. Powers UGP Facility Plan revised Community Facilities gal chess match," Mr. Jan- Members to the newly announced the defective wa- . - (Continued) nuzzo added. formed committee are ex- authority. 'acquisition of the tract for Map, giving the borough the ter pump which necessitated LONG BRANCH - A plan The UCP would relocate its right to delay any devel- Because the state is also pected to be named next by the United Cerebral Palsy present facility at 465 Dewey -open space falls through, Mr. named in the suit. Mr. Jan- week. Stewart feels the Meacham opment of the tract for one of Monmouth and Ocean Ave.. here. cluster proposal, involving 8 year until the municipality de- Counties was sent to the city Plans for a proposed S17- rio 18 units per acre, is'prefer- cides whether to purchase the Holmdel to Move Zoning Board last night for a unit Brigantine Harbor White " able to conventional one-fami- property. special use permit by the lo- Sands senior citizens complex r.ly homes on one-acre lots. Council has "more or Jess cal Planning Board. were withdrawn last night so /-; "There's less of a tax bur- made a decision" to keep the County Births A site plan for the new facil- that a revised plot plan may den from the adult units," Mr. 15-acre portion of the tract in Road Intersection ity, planned for a Second Ave. besubmitted. ' "permanent open space." Mr. tract, was reviewed last That proposal would be Stewart said last night." and Bruno said. HOLMDEL — An ordinance the court clerk's salary. A ' from a conservationist's point MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cangin authorizing relocation and re- range of $4,500 to 98,400 was month and again last night by erected at the site of the of view, we can sometimes "I don't understand how CENTER (nee Lynda Beth Gold),' 304 city planners. White Sands Beach Club, they can condemn for more construction of the Holland- established by the amend- .get much more actual open Long Branch Navesink River Rd., Red Telegraph Hill Roads inter- ment. Needed is a special use per- Ocean Ave.. North End. . space from this type of plan- open space," countered Mr. Bank, daughter, Aug. 20. mit to allow the operation of Also sent back for plan revi- Meacham. "We already have section was adopted by the Mrs. Lois Noweski was ig" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rey- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Olesen Township Committee last named court clerk-typist until such a facility in the R-6 zone sions was the application for Some portion of the Mea- the Sickles Place park, the (nee Mary Triano). 9 Tyndall and a plan showing local zo- E. J. Frankel's Imperial Genola-donated tract and nolds (nee Addie Bebus). 191 night. the resignation of Mr*. Agnes " Cham tract has been under Ampere Ave.. Oakhurst, Road. Middletown, son, Aug. Noweski, present court clerk, ners that the new center will House, a 218-unit high rise Parkrs-Field, all in a town of 21. A total of $375,000 was au- contain adequate off-street complex set for an Ocean consideration as the site for 3.000 people. A town of 3.000 daughter, Aug. 18. becomes effective Oct. 1. either a new or renovated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ren- thorized for the project. The parking spaces. Ave. tract across from St. Mi- people doesn't need 22 acres ordinance also included land The new township adminis- chael's Catholic Church. '_ borough hall for more than for a borough hall site." der (nee Theresa O'Hearn), 78 trator, John Coughlln. was ",;• two years. In November, 1971, Park Lane. Fair Haven, Highlands acquisition and provided, for named, along with Luther While the firm has gained issuing bonds to finance the .voters defeated a nonbinding School Registry daughter, Aug. 19. Schimpf. as a coordinator to Theft Try approval for the high rise referendum, 747-to-507, to pur- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Esh- Bar Robbed undertaking. the Bureau of Air Pollution apartment bouse, it now seeks chase 6.S acres and construct OCEAN TOWNSHIP - New ridge (nee Doris Williams). 32 Also adopted was an ordi- Control. to make revisions In its a new, 7.000-square-foot residents with school age chil- Locust Ave., Red Bank, son, nance appropriating $30,000 The committee accepted Hearing Set ground floor plans. borough hall on the Meacham dren are asked to register, Aug. 19. Of $870 from the capital improvement with regret the resignation of A site plan by Brookwillow corner. them in the school they will Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HIGHLANDS — The al- fund for additional work on Arthur E. Judd from the In- Associates, Morris Ave., will attend in September. Students For Youth receive board study next Councilman Gerald A. Gronau (nee Mary Lou leged theft of more than $870 McCampbeli Road reconstruc- dustrial Development Com- NEW SHREWSBURY - Jo- Bruno confirmed last night may be registered any week Flemming). 139 Atlantic Ave.. in cash from a liquor locker at tion. mittee and the Planning month when its proposal is day between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. seph D. Siciliano, 19. of 411 also revised. council's opinion that the Long Branch, son. Aug. 19. the Water Witch Bar, 18 ' The township salary ordi- Board. Charles Bailey, a Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, Meacham corner is "where at each school. Any school Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach Blvd., early yesterday nance was amended to change Planning Board alternate, has been charged with at- A proposal by James M. .-.the borough hall should be." records parents have should McVey (nee Elaine Carlson), morning is being investigated was appointed to serve out tempted larceny and is sched- Long to convert a four-family -*•" The entire 22-acre tract has be presented to school offi- 219 Stonyhill Rd.. Eatontown. by police. Mr. Judd's term on that board uled to appear in court on Oct. dwelling into professional of- been included in the recently cials at the registration. son. Aug. 19. Capt. Howard Brey. head- until Jan. 1. 2. He has been released in his fices was referred to the Zon- ing the investigation along Girl Critical Mr. Bailey was sworn in by own recognizance. ing Board for a special use with Patrolmen Robert Beat- John P. Wadington. township Police say they were con- permit. ty and Edward Deveraux, After Crash clerk. tacted at 11:47 p.m. Saturday The applicant also seeks a Weather: Sunny, Warm said he expects an arrest in A total of $800,000 in bond by a Mr. Harsin, manager of variance for parking area Mostly sunny and very Some roads In northeastern west for several days was connection with the case this On Parkway anticipation notes for the mu- the Twin Brook Golf Course. regulations and another vari- warm today and tomorrow af- Minnesota washed out. base- pushed east by cooler, drier week. nicipal pool was authorized Jumping Brook Road, who re- ance for the proposed drive- ter some patchy morning fog. ments flooded and boulders air from the north. Police were summoned to HOLMDEL - Miss Denise with.the United Counties ported that two suspects were way width. high both days in the upper and rocks were washed onto Temperatures before dawn the bar at 4 a.m. by Miss Jud- C. Aquilar. 19, of Lakewood Trust Co., Lincroft. attempting to steal gas from 80s. Clear tonight, low in the raodways. ranged from 49 at Evanston. ith Hoyle of 12 Ave. of Two was listed in critical condition Five bids for McCampbeli the pumps there. He told po- mid to upper 60s. Thursday Almost an inch and a half Wyo.. to 95 at Biythe and Nee- Rivers. Rumson, an-employe with head and chest injuries Road reconstruction were re- lice that when he approached Church Seeking partly cloudy and warm. drenched Springfield. Mo., in dles. Calif. who allegedly discovered the yesterday at Jersey SJiore Me- ceived and referred to Rich- them, they fled on foot and Showers and some locally a two-hour period before mid- TIDES larceny while cleaning up. dical Center, Neptune, after ard M. Schulz. township engi- left Siciliano's Car at the Flood Workers Patrolman Deveraux. the neer, for study. scene. severe thunderstorms pelted night. Sandy Hook an accident on the Garden RED BANK - The United an area from Minnesota to Wind gusts of more than 40 TODAY - High 7.04 p.m. first policeman at the scene, State Parkway. Bidders included Stavola Siciliano and a 16-year-old found the liquor locker had Methodist Church is organ- Missouri and eastern New miles per hour pushed thun- and low 12:46 p.m. State Police at Holmdel, said Contracting Co. Inc.. New juvenile were arrested on As- izing a work party, under the Mexico early today. derstorms into the Plains TOMORROW - High 7:28 been forced open with a heavy that Miss Aquilar's car left a Shrewsbury, f 155,007; C. J. bury Ave. about an hour later. duty screw driver placed be- Hesse Inc., Belford. $172,821; direction of Mrs. Charles Bur- St. Cloud. Minn., was hit by from western Nebraska to a.m. and 7:46 p.m. and low southbound lane in Wall The juvenile was released in rus and the Rev. Robert Sapp.' more than an inch of rain in eastern New Mexico and 1:26 a.m. and 1:36 p.m. tween the jam and the dead Township and hit a tree in the Manzo Contracting Co. Inc.. the custody of Ms parents, bolt. Capt. Brey said the lock Matawan. $186,657: Cardell to assist in Pennsylvania flood an 18-minute period last night northwest Texas. Clovis. For Red Bank and Rumson median section about 4 a.m. pending an appearance in cleanup efforts. broke after pressure was ap- yesterday. Inc.. Keasbey. $180,509, and A. ~ and registered more than two N.M., was whipped by 79-mile- bridge, add two hours: Sea juvenile court on charges of A chartered bus will leave .-finches In two hours. per-hour winds and Lubbock. Bright, deduct 10 minutes: plied. No charges have been filed, Campbell Equipment Co.. attempted larceny. The day's cash receipts, to- pending further investigation Farmingdate. 1192,091. the church. Thursday at 6 p.m. Duluth, which was flooded Tex., had gusts up to 58 m.p.h. bong Branch, deduct 15 min- Patrolmen LaDean White Items for flood relief may l* Sunday by torrential rains, With the storms, warm, tro- utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 taling $878, were missing from by Trooper Robert Dafelde- A contract is expected to be and Wayne White are In- the locker. cker. awarded within 30 days. be brought to the church, got nearly an inch last night. pical air that covered the Mid- minutes. vestigating off leers. today and tomorrow. . Planners Push County Shop® 1 See Bread Price Hike - r WASHINGTON - Bakers, claiming wheat sales to the So- viet Union have triggered higher flour costs, say QUT daily bread is on the verge of going up two to three cents per loaf. Center "The wheat market went ape and the Russian situation added fuel to the fire," said Richard W, Dasplt, president of FREEHOLD - A "trail- Mr. Halsey said the area, the American Bakers Association. , blazing" study of shopping now populated by some «M»B, While he declined to predict flatly what might happen to center areas in Monmouth would have to grow to ZPWW bread prices, Daspit said the higher flour costs aloae-ado one County, designed to assure ar people to support ran servtte. cent to the cost of producing a loaf of bread. By the time sates healthy economic pattern of This figure might be reached commissions and retail markups are added, the increase to growth, is expected to be around 1985, he said. ., consumers could be at least two cents and perhaps three cents ready early in 1973. Robert D. The planning director point* per loaf,-the bakers say.. Halsey. county planning di- ed out that the board has al- Large baking firms will have to seek price increases from rector said yesterday. ready endorses a long range the Price Commission but smaller and regional companies can Mr. Halsey told the County plan of using the median strip increase pnees without government approval. Planning Board the study will of the proposed turnpike spur "prove or disprove" a theory between Bound Brook and that here are. areas already Toms River for high speed McGovcrn Visits LBJ saturated with shopping cen- rail service. But shorter radge AUSTIN, Tex. — Sen. George McGovern, declaring he was ters. Eatontown appeares to plans must also be developed, here to honor a former president "who deserves all thebonor be one. he said, but the study he said. his countrymen can give," came to Texas today for a long- will show whether or not this The planners have urged sought unity meeting with Lyndon B. Johnson. HAPPY DEMOCRATS — Diane Shapiro, Ann Koch and Sharon Porfman, complete with straw hats, is true. the Turnpike Authority to es- But Johnson, whose Vietnam policies gave McGovern the flank Congressman James J. Howard as he received accolades of Keansburg residents at cocktail par- Mr. Halsey said the study, tablish an interchange sooth issue that helped carry him to the Democratic presidential ty In his honor. At congressman's left are Assemblyman Eugene J. Bedell, and chairman of the affair, believed to be the first of its of the new Newark Airport nomination, apparently assured the meeting would be held in Pete/L. Graham, both local residents. type, will show the size and lo- Terminal to give northbound private and without the fanfare that could help drive home a cations of shopping center motorists better access to the message of harmony. areas m the county. terminal than the circuitous All newsmen and photographers were barred from the He said Peter LaFrance. se- route they now must take scheduled midday meeting of Johnson, McGovern and vice nior planner, has completed around the airport. presidential'candidate Sargent Shriver at the LBJ Ranch 65 Dowd Says Howard Seeking^ "his survey of shopping centers The planners agreed to op- mileswest of here. • and is preparing a map and pose an Assembly hill which There was some confusion, especially among McGovern's an analysis. would give the state Depart- staff people, about why newsmen were barred., • But The study is designed to as- ment of Environmental Pro- McGovern sought to dampen any speculation about the contin- sist the county, its 53 munici- tection broad powers of re- ued coolness between the two, praising Johnson lavishly at an To Avoid Debates With Him view over plans for devel- palities and would-be shop- airport rally attended by 8,000 to 10,000 people, RED BANK — William F. and U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case on-McGovcrn debates this McGovern, but if the Presi- ping center developers, Mr. opment along coastal areas, Dowd says that Rep. James J. that they win debate their op- year, and the office of Sen. dent refuses to do so, that is Halsey said. Board Chairman E. Donald • Declares Chile Emergency Howard "apparently plans to ponents. Case has had. no comment in no reason for Mr. Howard to In other business, the board Sterner said the bill Is "too avoid any debates with me response to similar calls for deny area residents an op- agreed to help Western Mon- far reaching.. .just covers too SANTIAGO, Chile - President Salvador AUende declared during this campaign," and he In a letter to his Republican debates by his opponent, Paul portunity to hear the candi- mouth residents in a study of much." He said it is not ex- a state of emergency in Santiago Province last night in an at- urged Third District civic or- opponent. Mr. Howard said' Krebs. dates and to question them on commuter transporation. pected to get Senate support. tempt to quell mounting protests against food shortages ganizations "to ask Mr. How- that "as soon as President issues of national and local "Mr. Howard's pre- importance." brought on by his socialist policies. ard to honor this district's Nixon and Senator Case set conditions make such debates Most of Chile's 150,000 shopkeepers closed hi a one-day long tradition of congressional the specific dates they will be highly unlikely, to say the "Mr. Howard's position protest strike yesterday, housewives in Santiago staged anoth- debates." debating their opponents. I least." according to Phillips makes it difficult, if not im- Freehold Official er pot-banging demonstration, riot squads clashed with anti- will preclude those dates as C. Watson, director of Citizens possible, to schedule such ap- Marxist demonstrators and antileftist youths put up flaming possible debate evenings with pearances," according to Mr. Mr. Howard replied to a for Dowd. "We interpret his barricades along 10 blocks of Santiago's swank Providencla you. After those dates are letter to mean that Dowd- Watson, "even if the Presi- Ave. previous call from Mr. Dowd blocked out I will be in touch dent does agree to debate his Sees Bid Violation for a series of debates by Howard debates are condi- Sixty demonstrators were reported arrested in Santiago with you with some suggested tioned upon there being Nix- opponent. We would probably FREEHOLD — Accord- ders. 'when police used tear gas and clubs against groups shouting saying that "I plan to debate dates and places for debates." not know the date of such a ing to Councilman George The council also bead a with you," but he conditioned on-McGovern debates." he slogans against Allende's regime and its efforts to break the added. debate or debates until late J. Evans Jr.. the Freehold complaint from Elanor W. •shop strike. the scheduling of such debates President Nixon's campaign September or sometime dur- Borough Council is violating a Malone. 34 Broadway, about upon agreements by both spokesmen have consistently "BUI Dowd feels President ing October. How can local state statute by not advertis- conditions on that road. Ac- For half an hour housewives banged, kitchen pots in their Nixon should debate Senator open windows. President Richard M. Nixon said that there will be no Nix- civic organizations plan for ing for bids for police uni- cording to Mrs. Malone. the such debates in the face of forms and equipment. present traffic line, south of Mr. Howard's preconditions?" Charge came at last night's the center of the road, makes Protesters Peaceful Mr. Watson said Mr. Dowd council meeting when Mr. it difficult for residents to en- .. MIAMI BEACH — As Republicans convened Inside, some Howard Praises Action has already accepted in- Evans said that the council ter driveways without cross- .8,500 peaceful protesters gathered In the jrain in front of Con- vitations for debates or joint has approved over $3,000 for ing into the opposite traffic vention Hall to listen to Jane Fonda, Bobby Seale, an all-wom- appearances from several uniforms and police equip- lane. en rock band and 20 marching kazoos...... -. To Ease Student Loans area civic organizations; in- ment from Miller Uniform Council had previously sent [['•,.',;'Delegates and Nixonettes — young women clad in red- - cluding the Sisterhood of Co., Freehold. a formal letter to the state white-blue uniforms — passed easily through the crowd last WASHINGTON - Rep. the Senate on Wednesday, and Elliot L. Richardson, urging Temple Betn Am, Lakewoqd, Department of Trans- James J. Howard, D-N.J.. on Oct. 24, the Monmouth Mr. Evans said that if more night, a stark contrast to the jostling some of them received forwarded for House action action on the problem. He in- than $2,500 Is spent on one portation, asking that the line . from demonstrators at a-Republican gala the night before. today hailed the action of the last Thursday." Mr. Howard cluded a plea for the Secre- Federation of Holy Name So- be placed in the center of the House and Senate in respond- said. • cieties at Holy Cross Church, Item in one year, the council A gentle rain fell throughout the evening, drivjng many of tary to urge colleges to delay must, according to state law. road. But, according to Mayor the protesters back early to their nearby Flamingo Park ing to the needs of America's The problems with the high- tuition payment dates until Rumson, on Sept: 24, the Mon- Boyle, that request was campsite despite pleas from organizers for "revolutionary pa- students who have applied for er education guaranteed loans mouth YM-YWHA, Ocean advertise for bids. the guaranteed loan problems Mayor J. William Boyle said turned down by the depart-, tience and perseverance." Higher Education loans to resulted from a combination could be worked out. Township, on Oct. 5, and ment .. complete their education. Christian Brothers Academy, that he has checked with the . The all-women rock bank played from the protesters' mo- of delays in the final Congres- "I was very pleased that Mayor Boyle said that he bile stage while the Zippies' "Peoples Band" — three drums "I was most pleased that, sional approval of the Educa- Lincroft, on Oct. 27. borough's auditor and finds no Monmouth College had al- violation. According to Mayor would again contact the de- and 20 kazoos — marched to and fro in the street. „ after I wrote to the Secretary tion Amendment, subsequent ready taken steps to help alle- partment, asking if elimina- of Health. Education and Wel- delays on the part of the Of- In addition, Mr. Watson Boyle, the expendetures in- viate the difficulties facing said, "BUI Dowd hopes that volve the replacement of tion of all parking on the fare about the unfortunate po- fice of Education in promul- these students, by deferring street would permit moving Michael X Gets Death Penalty sition in which many students gating and implementing new WCBS-TV will again invite us equipment and uniforms, and, tuition payments for the fall to appear in a televised de- he said,, there is no way of the line to the center of the PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad — Abdul Malik, the Michael X are being placed in obtaining regulations, and a possible semester for those students funds for their fall tuition pay- misinterpretation of Congres- bate, as will area radio sta- knowing just when and how road. , Of Britain's black power movement, has been sentenced to who were awaiting approval tions. Bill plans to accept all often replacements will be Joseph Hartman. a resident, bang, for the murder of a local barber ments, the President sent a sional intent. of loans," Mr. Howard said. special message to, the Con- such invitations." Mr. Watson needed, He said that the coun- complained of the "shameful Malik was .found, guilty yesterday after a six-week trial. The effect was to place added that several high school condition of Freehold Pond." gress urging enactment of thousands of students across He added that he was hope- cil received quotations from a Stanley Abbott, tried with Malik, was found guilty of man- students and faculty members number of companies in Ja- He urged the council to con- •; slaughter.aud.sehtenced to 20 years in prison. - •• emergency legislation to re- the nation in the position of ful Congress could take fur- lieve thfcsituation," Mr*. How- nave contacted Mr. Dowd's nuary, and they hold the quo- sider buying equipment which T r The sashed body of Joe Skerritt was found buried stand- being unable to meet their tui- ther action at the beginning of headquarters concerning ap- ardremarked. the 93rd Congress in January tations for one year, buying could be used to clean the ing up in the garden of Malik's Port of Spain home in Febru- tion obligations because their pearances and/or debates. pond. ary. Police said he might have been buried alive; ' ;. "This legislation, which lending institutions could not to clarify these provisions of replacements from low bid- rc :Thfe Body of Gail Ann, %nspni daughter of a member of delays implementation of . complete action on the loans. the legislation to prevent any Councilman Roger J. Kane the" British Parliament and secretary to a black American au- parts of the Higher Education "This legislation will liter- further difficulties. said that the county bad pro- thor living in Trinidad, also was found buried in the garden, Act Amendments of 1972 until ally 'save, the day' for thou- '"Ms program helped over posed taking over the pond, • and Malik was charged with her murder, too. She had been April of 1973. was passed by sands of New Jersey college 1 million students last year, Little Silver Acts and cleaning and maintaining •••stabbed 10 times. ' • ' " students who will now be able who borrowed $1.3 billion to fi- it. But the proposal was re- to obtain the funds to continue nance their education. Over jected, according to Mr. Introduce 3 their education." Mr. Howard 8,000 schools and 20,000 finan- Kane, because,the borough lltk Chess GameToday said. cial institutions participated On Soil Removal would have to give the pond to REYKJAVIK, Iceland - Bobby Fischer and Boris The congressman had writ* in the program," Mr. Howard LITTLK SILVER — ordinance, which appropriates the county. Spassky play their 17th game in the world chess championship New Ocean ten to the Secretary of HEW. said. Borough Council introduced $3,500. is to cover the open Mayor Boyle said that .the today, and the. American challenger is expected to demand it ordinances last night appro- ditch that currently drains council would investigate the be moved from the main auditorium because of the noisy Ordinances priating funds for drainage Eastview Ave. possibility of renting or pur- crowd during Sunday's game. • ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP-. improvements on Eastview Council awarded two con- chasing the necessary equip- After a draw game Sunday, Fischer leads the Russian Three*new codes were ini Keansbnrg Club Ave. and tightening soil re- tracts for sidewalks for a total ment champ 9%-6J4 and needs only three more points to take the troduced by Township Council moval restrictions. Public of $43,552 to the International The council passed two t°s- crown. Spassky needs another 5$ to keep it A win counts a last night. They will be aired hearings are set for Sept. 5. Concrete Co. of Newark. olutions allowing the purchase full point, a draw a half. Most of the experts are convinced at the Sept. 5 Council session. The new soil conservation It approved a variance for of property at 32 South Street, that Fischer's victory is a certainty. s One measure eliminates Is Host to Howard ordinance would require coun- the Humble Oil Co. to sink and authorizing the advertis- Fischer asked referee Lothar Schmid twice on Sunday to the ?4 permit fee to clean sep- By JOAN TURNER public. cil approval for a contractor three new gasoline storage building at that address. The transfer play to a .private room because of the noise, but tic systems. Mr. Howard expressed his to remove more than 500 cub- tanks at its Esso service sta- property is to be used as a Schmid refused. . The second code would va- KEANSBURG - Rep. appreciation to the people of ic yards of soil from any prop- tion on Branch Ave. municipal parking lot. "You can expect to hear much more about this." a source , cate Monroe Ave.. a paper James J. Howard, D-N.J.. Keansburg and told of the erty in the borough. close to Fischer said yesterday. "The noise in there was ter- street between Lawrence and was guest of honor at a cock- fear he had when the borough Presently, council per- rible Sunday." Herberts Ave., Wanamassa. tail party given by the local was almost taken away from mission is required only The third measure in- Democratic Club in the Main him during last Spring's re- where more than 500.cubic Ned a new car? Times Strike Ends troduced would regulate park- Street Bar. districting in the Bayshore. yards are to be removed from ing in the area of the Ocean The more than 100 suppor- He lost Madison Township an area of less than 15.000 NEW YORK — A State Supreme Court back-to-work order Township High School. ters greeting the Congress- and Kcyport, as well as oth- square feet. yesterday ended a 24-hour mailers' walkout against the New Council also approved spe- man included borough offi- ers, he recalled. Mayor Charles F. Rell said YorkTirnes, a work stoppage brought on by the transfer of a cial use permits granted to cials, workers for the local po- Introduced by Assem- the council feels it needs more, single mailroom clerk. Rittenhouse Lincoln, Mercury litical club and the general blyman Eugene J. Bedell, D- control over soil removal in "The mailers will comply with the court order and resume and to Bonnie Buick Co. for Monmoutb, a local resident. the borough. work," said George McDonald, president of the 275-member adjacent automotive agencies Mr. Howard referred to him The drainage improvements Mailers Union. on the west side of Rt. 35 near as. "our next governor." The The Times had welcomed Justice Joseph Brust's order the Asbury Park circle. Transfers' remark was greeted by ap- with the announcement: "The New York Times will resume A similar action was taken plause. 1,200 Homes Hit finance through u* publication with tomorrow's issue." for Louis Kernoff and James Registration Mr. Howard had some bitter Only about 1,000 copies of the Times' Monday morning edi- Murphy to establish a Dodge remarks concerning the newly In Hour Blackout tion had rolled off the presses when they were shut down Sun- dealership, at Rt. 35 and formed "Democrats-for-Nix- MIDDLETOWN - A defec- day by the strike. The normal Monday morning press rim is Apartment Road. Dates Set on" group. tive cable in the Jersey Cen- 850,000 copies. . MATAWAN - Registration "They are headed up by tral Power & Light Co. Stone Others of the Times' 5,000 employes eventually were sent y for new, transfer students en- people like former Secretary Church substation resulted in home. Army Relief tering Matwan Regional High of the Treasury John Con- the blackout last night of 1,200 School will be held from 7:30 nolly, whose only real Interest homes in Locust, Navesink iiuiwinuHiiiiuiuiiiiiniiumiiiiimiuiiniuimiiuiiinniiinniiiiiiniiiuiiimiffliiumnni Passes Goal a.m.' to 2 p.m. tomorrow is for the Texas oil interests." and a section of Atlantic High- FT. MONMOUTH - Dona- through Friday and Monday Mr. Howard declared. lands. tions to the 1972 Joint Fund through Thursday at the high "J. Paul Getty made more Edwin Sherratt. regional di- Raising Campaign of Army school guidance office, Atlan- than $100 million last year and rector of public information EmergencyRelief (AER) and tic Ave. paid only $7,000 in taxes," the for the utility, said the mal- Most of your wise neighbors do Congressman said. the Army Relief Society total- Students must have a trans- function occurred at 10 p.m. -A' ed $6,512.70. fer card and their latest re- "If we, the Democrats, get and work crews had power re- Fund drive officials at Ft/ port card. our tax reform bill through, stored at 10:58 p.m. NEW CARS FINANCED CttablkMd In tin by John H. Cook art Henry Clay Monmouth announced that the something like this could not Middletown police reported MUSHED BV THE REB BANtC "BOISflER happen," he said. "Everyone, AT OUr SPECIAL • •---^^M* press—Th* Assoelotea Press is,entitled AX amount exceeded the cam- No registration will be con- they received numerous com- 'luted In Mi ' paign plan to raise $6,000. ducted Sept. 6, 7. or 8. the including Standard Oil and In- plaints. Patrolmen had to di- ternational Telephone and LOW BANK RATES ot oddlllonot Contributions to the two or- opening, week pf school. rect traffic on Rt. 36 near the tall subscrlp- ganizations help in providing Intersted persons may con- Telegraph, will have to pay a scene when the blackout fair share ... we represent 1 Yeor financial assistance when tact Gunther K. Heyse, high caused the failure of the sig- S3J.0O school guidance director, for the people such as you here in nal light at Rt. 36 and Sean needed to Army personnal Keansburg," he concluded. and their families. furtherinformatlon. Ave. 4 The Dally Raster, Red Bank-Middlet«wii,N.J. Tuesday, August a, 1172 Obituaries Dr. Eugene f^man, at-Qgg Funeral Rites Set Was Scholar, Cdliege Head LONG BRANCH - Dr Eu- County Taxpayers' Associ- gene Heitler Lehman, a ation. For Crash Victim founder and first president of He also was the principal COLTS NECK — Miss Ka- Monmouth College, West founder of the National Asso- ren M. Pierce, 18, of Carriage Long Branch, died yesterday ciation of Directors of Girls' Hill Road, died Sunday in Jer- in Monmoutb Medical Center. Camps and served as its pres- sey Shore Medical Center. He was 92. ident for many years. Neptune, from injuries sus- Dr. Lehman lived at Harbor "' A scholar of religious sub- tained in a motorcycle acci- Mansion, 675 Ocean Ave.. jects, Dr. Lehman's lecture dent Saturday." here. He remained as presi- topics included talks on the She was born in Bethesda. dent emeritus of the nearby non-denominational, scientific ,Md.. daughter of Councilman college. 'view of the Bible and on the and former Mayor Carroll S. Born in Pueblo. Colo., he. new tight thrown on Judaism was the son of the late Moritz and Christianity by the find- and Mrs. Sue J. Pierce and ing of the Dead Sea Scrolls. . was a lifelong area resident. and Rose Heitler Lehman. He was a former New York City „ At Monmouth College, he Miss Pierce was a member also served as head of the of Trinity Episcopal Church, resident and was a resident and former mayor of Tarry- Biblical Literature Depart- Red Bank and had attended ment. . CHILDREN RECEIVE TOYS — Mrs. Joseph Torchlo of Wanamassa, Willow Brook Grammar town, N.Y. He had lived here right, presents toys to the pedlatric department of Jersey Shore Medical School, Fair Haven and the since 1842. Surviving are his widow. Center-Fltkln Hospital, Neptune. Looking over the gifts are, left to right,. Colts Neck school system. She Dr. Lehman was a graduate Mrs. Elizabeth Noviteky Leh- Mrs. Karen Latimore of Neptune and her daughter, Tina, and Robert also attended Marlboro High of Yale University, where he man: three sons, Dr. Eugene- Landls of Ocean Township. School and graduated from St. also did post-graduate work. Eugene H.Lehman H. Lehman of Trois Rivieres, John the Baptist School in as well as at Columbia Uni- site of the present Monmouth Quebec. Canada, Roger Chase Mendem in 1972. She had been versity and the University of College, and moved the girls' Lehman of New York City. accepted at Murray Washing- Miss Karen M. Pierce Berlin. school to that location. and Godfrey Lehman of San ton College. Fredericksburg. He founded the Highland Under Dr. Lehman's guid- Francisco, Calif.; a daughter. Hazlet's Tax Assessor Va. all at home, and her maternal Manor School, a non-sectarian ance, the school soon became Mrs. Carol L. Winfield of New grandparents. Colonel and girls' preparatory school in a junior college and, in 1956. a York City; a sister. Mrs. Har- She was vice president of Mrs. James T. Fleming of full four-year college. riet L. Schwartz of Detroit, her senior class, received the New York City, 56 years ago. Hamden, Conn. The school was transferred to At Tarrytown, DK Lehman and Denver, and eight grand- English Honor Award at her The Worden Funeral Home. Tarry town in 1920 and in 1942, also served as president of the children. Sued by 2 Residents graduation. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- he purchased the former 88- Rotary Club, the Community The Hoffman Funeral Also surviving are a broth- rangements. acre Shadow Lawn estate. Chest and the Vtestctoester" Home. here, is in charge of fu- FREEHOLD — Claiming of all Hazlet taxpayers "own- allocated $700 as the value of er. Brad Pierce and two sis- neral arrangements. that Hadet property owners ing property with septic sys- a septic system, whereas the ters. Suzy and Polly Pierce. N.P. Szalankiewicz hooked into the sewer system tems similarly situated." value of a sewer is determined David G. Park John L. Mount get a better tax break than The plaintiffs allege that by the front footage of the Mrs.Murray Rosenzweig Middletown. Mr. Park was a those with septic waste sys- Mr. Brennan, in evaluating property." RED BANK - David (k UNION BEACH - John L. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. died yesterday in Jersey Park. 81. of 52 Manor Drive, member of Trinity Episcopal tems, two Hadet women yes- real estate for tax proposes, They claim that properties died yesterday in Riverview Church. - Mount. 67. of 1015 Union Ave.. terday filed suit in Superior1 has allocated different dollar with septic^ystems are "Im- Yetta Rosenzweig, 53, of 28 Shore Medical Center; Nep- died Sunday in Bayshore Port-au-Peck Drive, died Sun- tune, He was born in Poland Hospital. He retired 16 years ago as Court here against Michael amounts to improvements properly ta^ed, in that sewer He was born in Newark and assistant actuarial director of Community Hospital, Holm- Brennan,' Hazlet tax assessor. without considering "whether systems, while adding more to : day at Monmouth Medical and had lived here for 15 del. Centerl years. moved here 14 years ago from the Prudential Insurance Co. Mrs. Jean Reed, 6 Crest- or not said Improvements are the market value of a proper- in Newark where he had He moved here 45 years ago properly functioning." ty than septic systems, are Sn$ was born in Kane, Pa.. Mr. Szalanldewicz retired 15 from New York City* where view Drive, and Mrs. Rose- years ago from Western Elec- worked for almost SO years. marie Massabrook, 37 Knoll - In determining the assessed valued at approximately the and;had lived here for six John W. Vann Jr. He was a junior officer in the he was born. value of real property, say the same and, in many instances, yeafis. She was a member of tric Co.. Kearney, where he Ter.. filed suit as residents had been employed 40 years RED BANK — John W. company...... Mr. Mount, who retired five and taxpayers and on behalf plaintiffs. Mr. Brennan "has less than septic systems. Congregation Brothers of Is- Vann Jr., 42. of U West Sunset years ago from L and S Sports Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Massa- rael as a tool inspector. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Ave.. died Sunday in the Vet- He was president and life Wear where he worked as a brook ask the court to order: Surviving are her husband, Catholic Church, Colts Neck, erans Hospital, Bast Orange. member of the Prudential presser, was an honorary — That the assessor consid- Murray Rosenzweig; her par- Western Electric Pioneers He was born in Arlington. Athletic Association of New- member of American Legion er the condition of an im- ents, Hyman and Minnie Ber- and Polish Falcons Nest No. 6a. and had been a shore resi- ark, the Home Office Retired Post 321. City Man, 28, Pleads provement in assessing its tax goff. of Trenton; two sons, dent for 34 years. Employes * Association, a Surviving are his sister, value. Donald Rosenzweig. and Wil- 17. Irvington. member of the U.S. Coast Mr. Vann was a member of Mrs. Bernard Ahrens of — That he "equitably eval- liam Rosenzweig, here; two Surviving are his widow the Shrewsbury AME • Zion Guard Reserve. Flotilla 320. Innocent to 2 Counts daughters, Mrs. Sandra Josephine ArdszewsM Szalan- life member' Of South Orange Bronx, N.Y.. and a niece. uate the septic and sewer im- . klewicz; two sons. Eugene J., Church, here. Mrs. Gloria Wilson, here. FREEHOLD - Charles Du- Bonnie Forger. ,19. of "22 provements, giving the proper Glenny, here, and Mrs. Gayle He was a retired army ser- Elks 1154, a member of the rant Jr., 28, of Long Branch Morningside plape,East Friedman of Trenton; two sis- Colts Neck, and Walter B.. Bed Bank Old Guard in which The Day Funeral Home. weight to the increased value North Plainfield; two broth- geant and a veteran of the Ko- Keyport, is in charge of ar- has pleaded innocent here to Keansburg, denied breaking of a-sewer system when the ters. Mrs. Ruth Lustgarden rean War. he served as a director in 1959 charges of assaulting a Long into the home of Helen DeBla. and 5 Sirs. Mary Majrkowitz of ers, John, New Toronto. Ca- and was past master arid a rangements. property is sold." • " • nada, and Gregory, Besko, Surviving are his widow. Branch woman and attempt- ker, 28. Evergreen Place, • —That he revalue proper» Trenton, and three grand- Mrs. Mae Vann; three sons. life member of Cosmos ing to rape her In that city Keanshiirgj May 30 and steal- children. Poland, and two grand- Lodge. 106. F&AM. Belleville. R.J.HahnSr. tiesiftHadet. , ., ;••_'; children. John Vann 3rd, Russell Vann Aug. 4. ing $361 in money and person- ' — That he giye. owners of.-. The Woolley Funeral Home and Rodney Vann, all hire: UNION BEACH - The al properjtyU"". Vv.- "'•;'; ; Services are under the di- Surviving are his widow. name of Mrs. Thomas Smith Durant also denied breaking - septic systems credit for "disr,.,; was in charge of arrange- his parents,. Mr. and, J^rs. Mrs. Mary E. Sharpies Park; Harry NpjsoiJJr., 3§. of JSey-; ments. • rection of the Higgins Me- of Long Branch was omitted into the apartment of Lottie criminatory and} excessive morial Home, Freehold. John VaniaSr.,.hete;,a^er. three sons, David Park Jr. of enth Ave., Asbury Park, ^de- •taxes they have -been com-. Mrs. Ullian Washington, also in yesterday's editions of the Durant, .135 Sea View Ave.. nied fqrginglZ checks for a Glendale, Mo., James Tray of Register as a survivor of Ray- Long Branch, and stealing a pelled to pay." •• ••• Death Notices Irvington and Arthur Tray of total ofi^lTbefween "Jan. 5 Joel N. Werbel of Rahway PETERS — Ellle, Mrs. of 117 '. Adelaide Crawford The chiidsFSfieralHome. mond J. Hahn Sr. of 617 Au- car jack valued at $50 the . and Jan. 19, 1971, in Long St., Retf Bonlc died yetterdoy In North Wildwood; two daugh-, mack Ave., who died Sunday same day. The relationship represents the plaintiffs. onge. •Mother ot Grant Ricky Peters, Bis- MATAWAN — Mrs. Ade- here. is. in charge x>£arrange- ters. Mrs. Thomas Greenly of Branch. He also denied steal- ter ol Mrs. Carrie Clark ana Cecil Jones. t p in Bayshore Community Hos- between Durant and Lottie niece.or Mrs. Emtnallne Harris and Mrs. laide Crawford. 79. of 121 irients; " ^;. :?.fT , Kearay and lfrs. Peter Atta-. ing a Social Security card Jennie/Baker. Funeral services In chorge : pital. Holmdel. Durant was unavailable from BIRTHDAY FETE Freneau Ave., died Sunday in ? . '- nasio..of Scotch Plains; J2 • from Fernand Panhuiseeof Red BAnk. Requiem Moss the county prosecutor's office UNION "BEACH - Alfred Frfctayi momlwTw a.tiw St. Anthony's Ro- Bayshore Community W.H. Parker Sr. - grandchildren and 17 great- Mrs. Smith was a daughter Fourth Ave., Long Branch, al- Catholic CMurch, Bridge Ave., Red tal,Holmdel. ** or Long Branch police. Lama no, 708 Fourth St.,cele- Bank. RosarRmoivy TlmndafnSrKJaVVvenlny evenindg 8S pp.ni."om oTl MIDDLETOWN - William grandchildren. of the late Mr. Hahn., , legedly the owner of the brated his birthday at a gar- the funeral home. Viewing. Thursday *w» She was born in Brooklyn p.m. .'•..- H. Parker Sr., 85. of 2 Roberta . The Worden Funeral Home, The Bedle Funeral Home. In other innocent pleas ac- checks, and receiving the den party given by his wife at and lived here 25 years. Mrs. Dtivei died Sunday W Kiv- Keyport, is in charge ,of ar- cepjed by County Court Judge card as stolen property. their home for members of lERCi^Kar^^^O Crawford was a member of fiefe. IS in charge of arrange- lughter or Mr. and Mrs. erview Hospital. Red Bank. ments. rangements. Louis R. Aikins: Trial dates are to be fixed." the family. Carroll S. Pierce; sister of Brad, Suzy the Order of Eastern Star. and Pally, granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. Mr. Parker was born in James T. Fleming. Funeral services 10 Flora Chapter of Jersey City. a.m. Wednesday at'the worden Funeral Staten Island and lived there Home). 49 East Front St., Red Bonk. Inter- Surviving are a son. F. Clif- for 80 years. He moved here •ment Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. 9 N J. No visitation. In lieu of flowers fami- ford Crawford, here; a daugh-' five years ago. ly reauests contributions be made to your ter. Mrs. Gladys Hintori of He was a rigger at Bethle- Cliffwood Beach; a brother, How did the Trimline phione VANN — John W. Jr., of 11 west Sunset hem Steel Shipyard, Staten Is- Ave., Red Bank on Aug. 20, Oeypted hus- Alfred Reid of Phillipsburg; , loving fattier of John, Rus- land, for 40 years and a / Vann, devoted son of Mr. three grandchildren and a . Vann Sr., lovlna brother of watchman at the Polling Lillian Washington ond grandfather of Dock. Staten Island, for 19 get so popular? ^ Wall phones have a ; one. Funeral service Thursday. 10 a.m. at the Shrewsbury AME Zlon Church, Red The Bedle Funeral Home, years. convenient place to Bank. Rev. Andrew Mackey officiating. here, is in charge of arrange- Interment, Princeton Memorial Pars. He retired five years ago. f hnnRtnehtmrJsetifyou «^ RobMnslvlle, NJ«.Friends may coll at ths ments. Chllds Funeral Home Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Surviving are his widow. ( have to leave the phone. A Mrs. Emily Bullock Parker; a son, William H. Parker Jr. at if JEWELERS home; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Foggin of Staten Island, Mrs. Lillian Sanborn of East Keansburg and Mrs. Ida Fair- A recall button lets you make call lie, here; 16 grandchildren, # # after call without hanging up in and 20 great-grandchildren. WXY between. - Arrangements are under the ruv We Guarantee direction of the John F. Ffle- ger Funeral Home. New Mon- mouth. Every Repair Mrs. Elsie Peters RED BANK — Mrs. Elsie Peters of 117 Catherine St. The bell is adjustable. Watch died yesterday in South Or- TouchTonc pushbuttons ange at the home of her sis- make "dialing" twice Repairing ter. Mrs. Carrie Clark. as fast. Standard rotary dial or Afinewatcrfdeserves A former school teacher, optional light-up TouchTone^ushbuttons. the best of care, the kind she had lived in this area all ofcareyougetfrom her life. Liftman's, central Jersey's largest jewelers. Liftman's She was a communicant of is the Authorized St. Anthony's Catholic Feature by feature. AgencyforRolex, Church. Omega, Long- Surviving, besides her. sis- ines,Accutron, ter, are a son. Grant Ricky Everything you need Bulova,Wittnauer, Peters, at home; a brother. aswellasmany ., Cecil Jones of Philadelphia, to make a call is right otherfinabrands. and two aunts, Mrs. Emma- in the pnlm of your hand. Liftman's own certified watch- line Harris of Cream Ridge makers use only and Mrs. Jennie Baker of original factory Trenton. parts. Arrangements are under the direction of F. Leon Harris. Death Notices BEFORE OOLSON — Ben, of Sea Bright. Beloved husband of (he late Kathleen, devoted fa- ther of Ben Jr. of Mlddletown. Brother of Mrs. Helen Siattery. Also survived by Rings three granddaughters. Funeral Wednes- day, 9 a.m., from the Pelnecke Funeral Home, 1331 Teoneck Rd., Teaneck, NJ., tost. Arastasta R.C. Church for the funer- Remounted al mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment Long Is- land National Cemetery. Visiting 2 fo 5 Our newsettlngs give old and 7 to 1Q p.m. diamond rings a new life! Cord is 18 inches longer' It's compact. You can PARK — David &., coo 81, of 52 Manor Enhancethetimeless beauty of •rive. Red Bank, on Monday. August 21. than on standard phones. put it almost anywhere 1972. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary E. your diamonds, to make them Sharpies Pork, fattier of David G. Park Jr., James and Arthur Troy, Mrs. Thomas in your home. look lovelier. Choose from our Oreenley and Mrs. Peter Attanaslo. Fu- fine collection of 14K white or neral services 10 a.m. Thursday at Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bonk. Interment yellowgold, orplatinum. fair view Cemetery, Mlddlotown. Friends Letourdiamondtologlsts give may call at the Worden Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bank 7-9 p.m. youafreeestimateto re-set Tuesday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers the family requests con- youroutdated ringsand Jewelry. tributions be sent to Trinity Episcopal Church Memorial Fund. •" TheTrimline phone. A perfect blend PARKER — William H, sr,, age 85, of 2 Roberta Drive* Mlddlefown Township, on of beauty and practicality for only Open a Hitman's FfeilC^arfe Recount W< accept moil mijorcharge eartt. August SO,1972. Beloved husband of Emily Bullock, devoted father of William H. Jr., pennies a day. To order/just call your, "65 Broad Slre*i ' Miinalapan Mall Monmoulh Mrs. Helen Foggln, Mrs, Lillian Sanborn, i New Jersey Bell Mrs. Ida Folrll* ond the late Norman. Fu- RidBink R). 9 Freehold Shopping Canter • rural service 10 a.m. Thursday In the local Telephone Business Office. Open Wednesday , Mon . c,i Open Monday Thru John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, 115 Tin- i (fall Road/ New Monmoulh. Interment andFHday ' 930T0900 Friday Till 9:30 p.m. Fair View Cemetery, Mlddletown. visiting Ml 9:00 p.m. • Salurdav10-6 .Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to? pm Blanda Is Seen TteDaUy Begbtfer, In Keansburg Post MCAP Aide Satisfied By ED WALSH not comment on Hie choice of Mr. Blanda. KEANSBURG - After sev- With House Hearing A vacancy has existed since eral weeks of study and opin- earlier this month when How- By SHERRY CONOHAN Economic Opportunity earlier priateness of the grant and ions it has been learned by ard A. Roberts resigned "be- the eligibility of the partici- this year, but was rescinded ; The Daily Register that cause of personal reasons." LONG BRANCH - Wilbert by national OEO Director pating students. Borough Council has agreed . Until last weekend, when C. Russell, executive director Phillip Sanchez 10 days ago. Mr. Russell told the Con- to name former Hazlet Mayor the choice of Mr. Blanda was of the Monmoath Community The trips were arranged gressional subcommittee at Philip J. Blanda Jr. borough made, Middletown prosecutor Action Program (MCAP), and financed by Youth for Un- last week's hearing that 30 of attorney. Patrick D. Healy was men- said yesterday he was "very derstanding, a nonprofit Ann the 67 students came from Contacted at Ms home last tioned as the successor. satisfied" with the Congres- Arbor. Mich., student ex- families with incomes above night. Mayor Harry Graham . Also in line for the appoint- sional hearing last week on change organization, which the poverty level, but that he confirmed he and Councilman ment Were Red Bank attorney MCAFs overseas travel pro- expected to be reimbursed by felt extenuating circum- Raymond A- Reaney have Robert H. Otten, Miadterown gram for 67 area students. the OEO grant. stances qualified most of tentatively reached accord on attorney Vincent J. Jennings, Mr. Russell was among Mr. Russell indicated both them for the program. an appointment but he would Matawan Township attorney those who testified at the the MCAP Board of Trustees Five more of the 67 students Walter H. Gehricke and local SENIORS GET READY— June Wilson of the Department of Recreation, hearing in Washington last' and the antipoverty agency who took part in the program 3 Juveniles, attorney George E.Ostrov. Parks and Conservation of Long Branch, examines sketch by Edward J. Thursday by the special stud- staff had adopted a wait-and- were due to return home yes- Mr. Blanda currently serves Walling, Morganville artist, which will be displayed at Senior Cltizehs ies subcommittee of the see attitude about what may terday, four of them from Union' Beach as attorney and Festival, first of its kind In state, to be held Aug. 29-31 in armory and Gar- House Government Oper- happen as a result of the Con- South America and one from Youth Held is former attorney for Key- field Park. ations Committee. gressional hearings, rather Switzerland. This brings to 24 port. "It gave me an opportunity Jhan worry immediately the number of students who In Larceny While the attorney's post to express our views —the about how to raise the full have returned, including a seems settled, naming a third views of our board-••••• and -th e $54,000 the program cost group of 13 who spent their FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - borough councilman, remains Freehold Regional Board agency," the MCAP chief said "I think we're all waiting to time abroad in Liberia and The alertness of a citizen, who up in the air. in an interview in his Office see what happens," he said. came home Sunday. notified police, resulted in the • Mayor. Graham said he and here. "YFU isn't pressing us." The 67 students went to 13 arrest of Gerald McDonald, Mr. Reaney are still not "I think it went rather well. He said YFU officials were different countries in South 18, of 152 Plymouth Drive. He agreed as to who will fill the Sees More Driver Classes In fact, u was very good." hoping the dispute over the America, Europe, Africa and is free on {500 bail and is vacancy created by the resig- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — will be located in each of the Hartriett said that the ques- The foreign trips program, grant would be ironed out Asia. AU those still remaining scheduled to appear in court nation of Councilman Lenoard The Freehold Regional High five high schools. tion of the number of teachers under which 67 high school eventually. abroad should be home within Thursday on charges of con- S. Bellezza. School Board of Education He said that last year, three was academic, since only two students' from Monmouth The OEO grant was res- a week. Mr. Russell said. tributing to the delinquency of last night maintained that such instructors were located or three cars per high school County spent two months cinded by Sanchez following FYU had assured MCAP three minors, larceny; and "We will continue to meet more students can participate in Howell High School, four in have been provided by vari- abroad this summer, was to an investigation of the MCAP earlier it would pay for the re- possession of concealed dan- and attempt to come to some in the driver education pro- Freehold Township facility, ous car dealers. ' • have been financed with a foreign trips program. The turn trips of the students gerous weapons. kind of conclusion soon," the gram by its expansion to in- three in Marlboro High "Using afternoons and Sat- $60,000 federal antipoverty probe was initiated following despite cancellation of the The three juveniles arrested mayor said. "But our thinking clude after-school hours and School, and none in Manala- urdays actually broadens the grant.; The grant was ap- controversy about the appro- federal grant. with him are charged with is the same that our imme- Saturdays. pan High School. The school base availability of the cart to proved by the New York re- larceny and possession of con- diate need is to appoint an at- However, Alvin Applegate, in Freehold was closed for re- the students," he said. gional office of the Office of cealed dangerous weapons. torney," he said. president of the Freehold Re- pairs. Mr. Applegate also charged They have been released in Mr. Blanda is expected to gional High School Education 27 Periods Lost that the "reassignment" of the custody of their parents. be named at a special meet- Association (FRHSEA), con- Board president Donald seven teachers without dis- Patrolman Eugene Parker ing of council next Monday at tends that due to a personnel Nash said last night that the cussing the. action with'the Two Held says the resident notified po- 7 p.m. shift, the driving program will shifts will mean only a loss of FRHSEA Professional Rela- lice that a red pickup truck be available to less students 27 teaching periods each tions Committee was a viola- On Charges was being loaded with lumber than last year. week. He said thajt they could tion of the current contract. from the construction site of Father, Son Mr. Applegate said last be made up by using after Team to Be Hired ' new homes in the Sleepy Hol- night that due to the shift of school hours and some Satur- In other action, the board In Holindel low section. As a result of this Face Charges 12 staff members, only one days for the program. approved hiring a team from HOLMDEL - Juan V. Gon- tip, he apprehended the four MIDDLETOWN -Claude drivers' education teacher Board member Raymond Rutgers University to study zales, 28, and Jose A. Borgess, suspects on Georgia Road, E. Smith Sr., 40, of 223 Church the classification system for 18, both of Jersey City, are about a mile from the scene, St., Belford, and his son, Jack the. secret axial and clerical being held in the county jail, at 11:20 p.m. Sunday. R. Smith, 24, of 123 Oakhill staff. Freehold, pending Municipal Road, were arrested on Incinerator Study Dr. William R. Satz, super- Court hearings on charges of Report Theft charges of fighting and W&ing intendent of schools, said the possessing stolen property drunk and disorderly. action was taken in accor- and burglary tools and dis- Of Mini-Bikes , The elder Mr. Smith is also dance with the current con- orderly persons charges. charged' with simple assault OK'dbyRedBank tract between the board and Gonzates and Borgess were RED BANK - Police are r investigating the theft of two upon Patrolman William Fow- RED BANK — Ackerman & the opening of a planned coun- the FRHSEA. ., • beinf held in lieu of bail pend- mini-bikes from Mortenson's lie, who made the arrests with Ney. consulting engineers of ty sanitary landfill. The board authorized parti- ing healings. No date has Repair Service, }10 W. Front the assistance of Patrolman J. Freehold, have been hired by The borough's incinerator cipation in the 1972-73 federal been set yet far their court St; James Kerrigan. the Borough Council to deter- has been closed because it Title I program, which pro- appearances. The bikes, stored in an out- Both were taken to the local mine the. feasibility, of repair- needs major repairs and reno- vides services for dis- They are accused of pos- side shed, were taken some- jail, with bait set for $250 for ing the borough's incinerator. vations to meet minimum advantaged students. . sessing a car stolen from New time Thursday night or Mr. Smith Sr. and $200 for bis The council last night ap- state pollution requirements. Dr. Satz said that the pro- Brunswick, having burglary Friday morning, police said son. they were arrested at proved a contract with the In th« meantime, the gram will involve "|80,000, in tools, and failing to give a yesterday. Patrolman Rich- 1:19 a.m. Friday at the firm for an analysis and opin- borough isVpaying $500 a week aid for a reading lab at Free- good account when they were ard Bennett is investigating. Church St. address. ion at a total cost of $1,500: to New Shrewsbury for use of. hold High School, a learning arrested early Friday morn- The borough wants to know its landfill. The New Shrews- center and bilingual facilities ing at the township Board of whether it should spend up to bury contract will expire at in HoweU High School for stu- Education building, Hillcrest $200,000 to repair the in- the end of the year. dents who have trouble speak- Road. cinerator or should continue On June 5. the council re- ing English, and an instruc- Sgt. William Truex and Pa- with temporary garbage re- ceived bids for renovation of tional skuis center at Manala- trolmen Michael Borsart and moval arrangements pending the incinerator but withheld pan High School for basic Dominick Cavallaro in- awarding the contracts be- study skills. vestigated. cause it felt the county land- Spot Checks fill might be in operation with- in a year. When the county landfill Net 10 On opens. Red Bank will be one of the municipalities with Drug Counts preference for its use. MANALAPAN — Motor ve- Bids for repair of the in- hicle checks on Rt. 33 over the cinerator ranged from weekend netted 10 arrests for $184,000 to nearly $300,000. alleged possession of mari- In other business, the coun- juana. cil adopted a resolution prais- On Saturday. Patrolman ing Frank Porter, president of Richard Krik arrested An-/ Red Bank Tire Co., who is re- drew Lukacs, 19. of 10 Har- tiring to Florida. • vard Road. Parlin. He was re- Adopted a resolution prais- IROOT leased in his own recogniz- ing Fire Chief Garrett Corson ance pending a court appear- and' Fireman Stanley Moore ance on Sept. 19. for their efforts in talking a On Sunday, three men were man down who had climbed charged with possession of 86 the Ft. Monmouth water tow- grams of marijuana by Pa- er last week. trolman Thomas White and And, granted approval to released on $1,000 bail each the National Organization for pending court appearances on Women to hand out NOW lit- Sept. 12. erature during Saturday's They are Charles Sheridan. firemen's centennial parade. 24. of Chicago and Wlater Byrne, 24, and Paul Bryne, 19, both of 113 Cypress Drive Reports Safe East Windsor. On Sunday night, Patromen Stolen From B.J. Smith and Robert Des- mond arrested six persons Apartment charging them with possess- 4 day special ing 18.5 grams of marijuana. RED BANK - Police are Arrested were Lorraine looking for the thief or thieves Tueth, 19 of 59 Brighton Ave.. reported to have stolen a safe on a and George Boyce, 22, of 57 that weighed about 500 South Bath Ave., both Long pounds. Branch; Dennis Griffin. 20, of The 18-by 24-inch safe was very special 19.90 wig 314 Norwood Ave., Avon; reported taken from the James Horan, 22. of 73 Mary apartment of Torrence the capless 'breeze-thru' Street, Bordentown; Brian Young, 87 E. Front St., some- wool Lynch. 20. of 52 Westbrook time over the weekend, police Road, Lakewood and Sharon said. Murphy, 22. of 516 Middle Mr. Voung discovered the Knit Separate^ now l-u. iv) Lane. Lakewood. theft when he returned home They were released on their early yesterday from a trip, own recognizance pending a according to police. by Bleyle Comfortable, weightless, elasticized bands court appearance on Aug. 29. He told police the safe con- tained several pieces of an- let your scalp breathe. Care-free dynel tique jewelry that were fami- 32. to 78. modacrylic washes, dries, brushes and ly heirlooms and assorted per- Hearing Slated sonal papers. COLORCOOR&INATED goes. Short styling with tapered back, On Drug Count HELANCA • NYLON TOPS relaxed waves and curls. A beautiful buy. MATAWAN - A hearing Man Accused ... 18. TO 20. Hat Bar. All stores except Piainfield. has been set for Sept. 28 for a " New Shrewsbury youth ac- cused of being under the in- MANALAPAN — Daniel Go- fluence of drugs. ger, 29, of R.D. 1. is scheduled All by Hooper Associates Patrolman William Dietrich to appear in court today on reported the arrest of Richard charges of assault and battery I. Worth, 19, of Rod Gun Club and threatening to kill his Road, after the youth's car wife. was stopped on Rt. 34 and He is being held in the coun- Main St. early Saturday morn- ty jail in Freehold in lieu of ing. $750 bail. Young Worth, also charged Patrolmen B. J. Smith and with possessing a controlled Robert Desmond made the ar- dangerous substance, is free rest at 3 a.m. yesterday at the in $500 bail. Goger residence. 9BEGISTEH Nixon's Right Hand BjrfACKANDEBSON has used his quick mind to sell behind a screen. But on occa- EsUbUshed In 187&-Publtshed by The Red Bank Register bug killer, floor wax, Dis- sion, he bas Ventured forth MIAMI BEACH - The man neyland, Seven-Up — and, WASHINGTON into political combat. In the ARTHUR Z. KAMIN " who cads the political shots more recently, Richard Nix- turbulent days following the • President and Editor for President Nixon isn't his on. death of Mary Jo Kopechne in campaign manager, Clark Political Leave SCENE Sen. Ted Kennedy's automo- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor MacGregor, but his chief of In election years, Haldeman bile, Haldeman was on the staff, H.R! Haldeman. was able to take time off as telephone to key reporters, ur- Operating out of the White vice president and Los Angel- his own people. Dwight Chap- gining them to keep the pres- Tuesday, August 22,1972 House on government salary, es manager of the giant J. in, one of his J. Walter sure on Kennedy. iniiHiiuiimniifnuinaif Haldeman has tried to remain Walter Thompson advertising Thompson underlings, be- At the time, Kennedy ap- the invisible man of the cam- agency to plump for Nixon. came appointments secre- peared to be the most likely paign. But we have estab- Haldeman toured the country tary; Ron Ziegler, another Democrat to challenge Presi- lished that most of the impor- in 19S6 as an advance man for hand from the Los Angeles dent Nixon in 1»72. . tant campaign decisions have the then Vice President, be- shop, was named press secre- Haldeman is now back be- come through him. came chief advance man in tary ; and John Erllchman, an hind the screeen. But those on become the President's own Christian Science monitor. The assumption is, of 1960 when Nixon first sought old UCLA chum, moved in as the inside say he is the most UadeTuu course, that he's acting for the presidency, returned to another presidential assistant. powerful man in the 1072 cam- thePresident. the campaign trail in 1962 to Haldeman himself became paign, second only to the Lifelong Democrat Thomas Haldeman issues political help Nixon lose the governor- the un-chief of staff. President himself. Watson's emergence as a Nix- directives, approves cam- ship of California and, finally, Having the President's com- Footnote: The President on supporter this year may bt paign contracts, receives po- coordinated his successful plete trust, Haldeman largely and the huckster have found more business than poHtlM. litical reports and coordinates campaign for the White House decides who the President will that they think alike. As with Watson is chairman of IBM, campaign activities. in 1968. see, who on the staff will be Nixon, Haldeman grew up in which presently has a major It was Haldeman, for ex- Nixon probably relied more heard, what memorandum California when if was still 'anti-trust case before .the ample, who proposed that a heavily on Haldeman than on will make its way into the the golden state, with- orange courts. The case was filed as special advertising agency be any other campaign tech- President's in-basket and who groves, relatively clean air the Democrats were leaving established to handle the nician during the 1968, race. will be promoted. and a feeling that it was, in- town in 1968 but has failed to President's campaign adver- After the election, Haldeman "Big L" deed, the land of promise. His come to trial under the Nixon tising. largely recruited the Inner Haldeman's own schedule grandfather migrated to Cali- Administration. ' This unique outfit, known as staff that would be around the has become so tight that he fornia early in the century, Watson's conversion to the the November Group, was President. has acquired his own Jlalde- made his money as a building Nixon cause has prompted created for the sole purpose of Briefing the press, Halde- man to do for him what he supply dealer and started the speculation that settlement reflecting Nixon. It is staffed man said there would not be a does for Nixon. Haldeman's Better America Foundation in terms have been reached but with GOP-minded hucksters press secretary, no appoint- Haldeman is bright,. young 1922. Haldeman's father, ech- that the announcement is carefully recruited from ad ments secretary and no chief Lawrence Higby who prefers oing the religious fundamen- being put off until after the agencies all over tbe country. of staff. The man who helped to be called "Larry." Among talism of Nixon's Quaker election. The Administration Harry Robbins Haldeman, merchandise Seven-Up as the other White House aides, he is mother^devoted considerable obviously doesn't want to who prefers to be called "Un-cola" had invented the known even less formally as energy to the Salvation Army; cave in publicly on anotlwr "Bob,", has been an advertis- un-assistants. "Big L," Haldeman, however. Is a anti-trust case in mid- Christian Scientist who has ing man since he was 23. He Then he filled the jobs with Haldeman like to operate campaign. ; , .. GOP Prayer Meeting By MILTON WORST Nixon not to bother. As their miNiiiiiirMimiiuiiniwiiiiiuniiniiinini They should, I think, more national convention opens, all appropriately be called a club It would be too much to ex- they've done is close the doors THE NEW — a club of Americans chiefly pect the Republican party to a little tighter against the in- of Anglo-Saxon stock, usually undertake any internal re- fluence of big-city outsiders. POLITICS of small towns, most often of form in a year, when it ex- This is a moment when the comfortable means, and of a pects to win the presidential Republicans feel pleased with common conviction that they election hands-down — and the present, and complacent quired, to onrushing blacks. are together manning the maybe take back a big chunk about the future. This, coincidentally, also is ramparts against the out- of the Congress, too. Different Problems the-year.that militant young siders who would take Amer- The Republicans have not In fairness to the Republi- people and women's libbers ica away from them. had a serious fling with new cans, it should be pointed out have appeared as identifiable 'Appeal'to OatsMera VIORST ideas or new constituencies that, in a very basic sense, political blocs to demand — To be sure, the Republicans since the challenge of the Pro- their problems are different and receive — a share of par- know they sre not in the ma- gressive Movement was sup- from those of the other party. ty prerogatives. jority and acknowledge that, they have succeeded fir pressed back in 1912. The Democrats had to re- It is this perpetual shifting to win elections, they have to beyond my own expectations. The party's only venture off form. They are a shifting coa- which explains the permanent appeal to outsiders. So, .by My mistake lay in misun- the beaten path was with lition of disparate blocs — tumultuousness of Democratic tactical devices, they try to derstanding the fragility of Dwight Eisenhower in the with diverse and often con- national conventions. Many win - but, as the relentless the Democratic coalition* }n GOP in Vacation Land 1950s, when it had been out of flicting objectives. They must people regard this quadren- rejection of reform this year almost any election, «bme office for 20 years. Eisen- continually rearrange their in- nial frenzy as a classical ex- segment in this hodgepodge of. Republicans are in Miami Beach for demonstrates, they do not ad- With so little business to transact, the hower proved a good gamble, ternal distribution of power to ercise of democracy. Others mit outsiders to the inner mutual contradictions can be their national convention, but actually the Republicans seem to be looking ahead to for even the most con- take account of the changing consider it insane — and proof councils of the club. expected to get resentful and, trip there doesn't amount to much more 1976 and the possibility that Vice President servative Republicans. He status of groups within Ameri- that Democrats can't govern. Republican national con- vote with the opposition. can society. than the lure that attracts most visitors to Agnew might seek the presidential nomi- provided eight years of power But the fact is that in an ventions, then, may be the Because Richard Nixon has — and changed nothing. These shifts are not accom- open, dynamic, democratic that famous resort city. They'll be vacatio- nation. That may supply some interesting scene of tactical disputes, been particularly skillful in One might have expected, in plished easily. The old South society such as ours, a more sometimes quite bitter, but exploiting these resentments, ners most of the time, because the dele- conversations, but we can expect Presi- view of the precedent set by and emerging labor fought or less constant struggle for they are not a battlefield on he arrives in Miami Beach as gates' principal work has already been dent Nixon will do his utmost to get the the Democrats, that the Re- bruising battles in the 1920s political recognition is unavoi- which diverse blocs fight for a revered,, almost hallowed performed for them. talk, and work, back to his number one publicans would make some and 1930s, until the unions dable — and its natural arena power. figure. Practically speaking, achieved dominance. The renomtnation for reelection of priority: reelection. gesture this year toward has become the Democratic Eor years, the question has there will be no differences opening the doors of the party Right now, the urban eth- party. President Richard M. Nixon and Vice Even though most polls show that the been asked whether the He- for the Republicans to recon- to fresh intellectual or elec- nics, both Catholic and Jew- It hasn't become the Re- cile. This will be a Republican President Spiro Agriew having been as- President would be easily returned to of- publicans can possibly survive toral breezes. ish, are resisting the demand publican party because the as a potent political force by prayer meeting, an occasion' sured for weeks, the delegates and the lis- fice if the election were this week, the But they obviously feel se- that they give up some of Republicans never have keeping their doors so tightly for the affirmation of Republi- tening television audience should be ex- same may not be true in November. Four cure enough with President their power, so painfully ac- really been a coalition. closed. I must confess that , can faith. pecting first-rate acceptance speeches. years ago, he enjoyed the same- kind of The gentlemen who will be making them leadstop Ag- new and a mild setback for the International Platform As- liberal-moderate wing of the party; the na- vocal in telling the electorate that Mr. word in 1968 has become a Defense Secretary Melvin R. new" movement already is the opposing forces that are household epithet in 1972. It is sociation. His answers were Laird. The next four.years tional committee's position is regarded as .Nixon's reelection is /neither assured nor taking shape. The gentleman identified, however loosely, Agnew's singular talent that responsive, knowledgeable, might see the emergence of the sentiment of conservatives. desirable. will spend four years before with Sen. Charles H. Percy of he royally stirs up the ani- and clear. Agnew has the Maryland's Sen; Charles McC. the-mast. Illinois. If the reform faction mals. He hold the Order of the stuff of which Presidents are Mathias and New York's Sen. Party liberals had some had won, Percy presumably Ogre, first class, with palms: made.. James L. Buckley. LWV and Welfare Fraud he is the boo-hiss champion on What of other prospects? If the Nixon-Agnew ticket Once again, we find ourselves in "The league opposes cheating and almost every campus. Percy will be 57 in 1976. He should lose in. November, it agreement with the county League of overpayments, but getting rid of cheaters w This caricature of Agnew, has first to win reelection in will be anybody's ball game in Women Voters. Its members have asked is not welfare reform . . . Setting up a as some sort of abominable Illinois, and then establish the '76. Agnew would then rank as the county Welfare Board to oppose pro- state agency to investigate welfare fraud no-man, is wholly unwar- solid reputation that has no more than the Republi- ranted. In many areas of so- 1 posed legislation that would create an of- will have very little to do with efficiency .' eluded him in his first term in cans Hubert Humphrey. But cial concern, Agnew has atti- the Senate. If the times favor if the team wins, Agnew will fice of state welfare inspector general. tudes and instincts more liber- a moderate liberal, he prob- be heir apparent. This year's We have previously stated in these col- al than those of Richard Nix- ably would he in the best po- GOP convention may be dull. umns that welfare fraud should be vigor- We believe the administration of wel- on, which is saying a good sition to battle Agnew for the The next one won't be. ously prosecuted, but existing machinery fare policies does not need more bureau- should be used. Mrs. Patricia Jaeger cracy,' and that is how we view the pro- stated the case quite well in saying the posed inspector general and his staff. With proposed law is an attempt "to provide an economy in government one of Gov. Wil- Today in History instant remedy to the welfare mess based liam T. CabiU's current goals, we think the on political expediency which will delude estimated $200,000 that would be needed By tne Associated Press Island. Five years ago: calm re- the public into thinking something is being initially for salaries for the new staff is not In 1776, in the Revolutionary turned to the streets of New Today is the 235th day of done about welfare... justified. War, British Gen. William Haven, Conn., after three 1972. There are 131 days left in Howe landed 10,000 soliders on nights of racial disorders. the year. New York's Long Island. .One year ago: the FBI Red Bank Firemen's Celebration Today's highlight in history: In 1846, the annexation of made 25 arrests as it foiled On this date in 1941, in New Mexico as L'-S territory anti-war raids on federal of- The Daily Register is pleased to be with Red Bank preparing a great welcome World War II, Nazi troops was announced at Santa Fe. fices in Camden, Nr.J. and able to publish today a special tabloid sec- for the thousands of visiting firemen and reached the outskirts of the In 1910, Japan annexed Buffalo, N.Y. tion that calls attention to the 100th anni- the young and old who'll be here because Soviet city of Leningrad. Korea. Today's birthdays: Carl On this date: versary of the formation of the Red Bank they "love a parade." In 1956, a Republican Na- Yastrzemski of the Boston In 1654, the man who has tional Convention in San Fire Department. The whole show, of course, is a public Red Sox baseball team is 33. gone down in history as the Francisco renominated Presi- French fashion designer Marc It contains special greetings to the expression of gratitude to men and women first Jewish emigrant to dent Dwight D. Eisenhower Bohan is 46. British theatrical dedicated volunteers from a number of who serve their neighbors courageously America, Jocob Barsimson, and Vice President Richard director Michael Langham is sources, including Gov. William T. Cahill, and generously. We hope our tabloid will landed at New Amsterdam. M. Nixon for second terms. 53. In 1762, the first American who will be unable to attend Saturday's help you pick a spot along the parade Ten years ago: the Soviet woman newspaper editor, Ann Government abolished the mammoth parade. route and that it serves as A souvenir of a "Notice How Much Neater We Are Thought for today: Enough Franklin, went to work at the post of Soviet commandant of it enough and too much spoils It promises to be a happy occasion, wonderful day. J Other Party ?" .Newport Mercury in Rhode troops in Berlin. — Italian proverb. iintipollutioii Regulations as Easy as It Might Seem (SecMBOf aSeries) coroplished," he added. But federal attorneys sued persuasion and threat, the one is removing chemicals to •y STAN BENJAMIN "We scent a lot of time de- too, and in April 1971 state sued and won a court- this state, or any. state that I bating and soul-searching," O'Donnell was indicted under imposed timetable for Grafton know of." GRAFTON, Mass. (AP) - said Frederic R. Kellogg, the an 18tt law virtually unused to plan and Install a treatment Dyes? Ht. 35 at Pattsrson Avs.. Sfw*»burv f 100 Ft. Worth « Shoe-Hits) 7414K1* J J. O'Donnell Sr. seems to be assistant U.S. attorney in Bos- throughout its 70-year lifetime private plant "The effluent from this WED/THURS.-FRI. -10 til 9 - SAT. 10 tOJt the jHicit industry executive ton who prosecuted for discharging soaps and The decree ordered Grafton treatment plant is the same penonalty convicted on a O'Donnell. "It was felt we dyes without a permit to appropriate plaiming-mon- color that the O'Donnell plant crimtaal charge of pollnUon. could be helpful in bringing O'Donnell pleaded no con- ey by Marco 24,1*71. is dyeing that day." "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The labels Ye* won't find him among home to the worst violators test. The company and Gratton's three-member Soap? the net magnates, oil.barons, the ultimate sanctions that O'Donnell personally were Board (of Selectmen proposed Safe Leans Plait and WL iKHJIDATOR COTS THE PRKESj" chemical kings or con- could be applied to them, it fined £.508 each. the appropriation only to see Hebert led the way to an glomerate octopL they thought they could Just O'Donnell paid tbe fines and the town meeting vote it down open tank where treated wa- AH he owned was a woolens delay taking action." ; began moving his textile oper- three times within one ter was leaving the plant and pointed to a neat head of sods talU OB a site beside the "We've had some success," ation to Notthfleld, Vt Graft- DQOQlD* OVER 400 oil N»w Just fiwghf in Fruh- BtoekstaM River occupied by Kellogg said. "It's given us a on lost an f80O,O9O*-year pay- TtwaFtoedtM** .on their way to the river. a mrtimim of textile mills reputation for being pretty roll in the process. on April M, State Justice ODomeD, visiting Us new- LADIES'-JUNIORS' Better Branded dating back to 1K7. hard to bargain with.". Kellogg says O'Donnell Reuben- L. Lurie found the jyjjxmtesed mffl a nOe away, t Os fi"rf was polluting tbe State authorities began, could have built his own Back-To-School by an account of Hebert's Jo- , liver. comparing the mill's dis- waste treatment plant in ftoeditllOtt. RTfED But O'Donnell's real mis- charges with state water qual- Grafton or joined in building a He warned that the voters' vial expertise, and a quick ] fortune was to be a sitting ity standards in 1962. municipal treatment plant . powers could be transferred phone can brought Hebert out < FUffSIBVE dude When antipollutlon enfor- "They violated practically " Joining a" municipal project to officers appointed .by the * to run through it again. | WIDE VENT ced needed a target to im- every one," says McMahon, was out of the question. There governor and the residents' "I never beard of that until i WDEUKL press bigger polluters with though the main problem was was no project to Join. personal property could be at- Just now," moaned O'Donnell. ; BLAZERS their legal firepower. the discharge of dyes and Grafton Was served only by tached to satisfy the decree. ••Am I going, to be No. 1 < and "He's a likeable guy and we wool fibers. septic tanks, which the state In June, the Grafton town again?" ( BACGB hated to have to go after him, State Hies Spit said were leaking and pollut- meeting again twice refused Probably not, for the direc- , CUFFED tor of Vermont's water poOth , but we have a job to do," said The state sued and ing the Quinsigamond River. the appropriation. ELEPHANT After legal delays, Grafton tion control division, Willard Thomas C. McMabon, direc- O'Donnell was ordered by a But the folk of Grafton had HIGH ft LOW tor of toe state's water pollu- Commonwealth court to stop resisted municipal sewage was once more found hi con- Farnham, says the output of I SLACKS tion control division, in a re- polluting by the end of 1971 or treatment since 1943 and were tempt and was fined $500 a the Northfleld treatment plant | cent interview. face a $l,000-a-day fine. not ready to change their day to begin July 1 of this is not violating state poSntion DYNMIUIE 72 GET TOGETHER LOOK "We're not proud of the - O'Donnell said be would com- minds. year. The fine would be sus- standards far the Dog Btver. ' MIX'EM or MATCH 'EM • SIZES 5 to 15 shall we say — mission ac- ply. In 1970, after a decade of pended if the town takes posi- And Kellogg, while ' tive action by Nov. 30. O'Donnell is now beyond his j • *• O'Donnell, of course, bad own Jurisdiction, says, "If NOME long since fled to Northfleld, he's been led to believe he MCHU which In 1967 had built a was hi good faith up there," municipal treatment plant further federal prosecution $700 $9700 m big enough to accommodate would be unlikely. the textile mill he purchased O'Donnell thinks "the gov- GROUP there. ernment should compensate Meanwhile, the Grafton us for the loss due to pollu- plant is quiet, its discbarge tion. It really wasn't our fault. NationallyAdvtrtisadup to46.00//Perfect -pipes were bone'-dry as the They should have made up Blackstone flows by smoothly their minds SO years ago to do OVfR 200 all Now Just la frisk bearing an endless oil slick something about it fromsomewhere else. "I've been in business LADIES' Famous Name Brand • The Northfield plant is nearly 40 years and now I'm smaller, but it has its own sif- hit with a personal conviction. ANKLE LENGTH ting plant to remove wool fi- I'm No. 1 and that in itself is • POIYBTBB . bers from the wastewater. pretty awfuL" • KM1S "From there," explained ' But he tart bitter about the • OOfON plant manager Harry Davis, experience. GOWNS • SKIRT SETS • COTTON "it goes to the municipal In his thick legal file, • ACETATE NYLON treatment plant which com- O'Donnell carries a magazine $ $ • VBVET pletely removes all dyes, cartoon depicting a conversa- • TtUCETATI soaps and chemicals." tion between two cloud-borne • MOON 12.00,. 25.00 • WOOL But BarceTCfetiert, who op- angles complete with halo; erates the automated treat- white robes and wings, whe NatJonofJy Advertised up fo 60.00 ment plant single-handed, look suspicioulsly like well-fed OVER2S0allNtwlafrtih cheerfully insisted the plant i removes little or no soaps, Says one, puffing a cigar, "1 ' "WOMEN IN WHITE" Ladles'Better Branded dyes or chemicals. was damned lucky to get here I FAMOUS MAKER "Anything that's a true before industrial pollution be- j SLEEP ondLOUNGEWEAR chemical will go through this came a sin." . plant like nothing," said He- Tomorrow: Fewer Jobs or' PANT SUIT bert. "The state knows it. No Higher Prices. I 21 ROBE AND GOWN and "'•• "' i. Dally MafcMMMtetr Start CrtK M THE-CLEANUP — After tearing down portions of a flood-damaged house In Kingston. Pa., the big cleanup begins. Volunteers from the Catholic KGOWNS Youth Organization of St. James Catholic Church In Red Bank are, left to DRESS aast prints and colors right, Brian Leavy, Ellen Fltipatrlck, Maureen Sheehan. and Ginny Fla- herty. Peter Savage, an adult adviser for the CYO, reports that ex- • perienced carpenters and other craftsmen are needed to repair the dam- LIQUIDATORS > aged homes. The CYO Is Sponsoring another trip to Kingston after Labor UNIFORMS Day. WAREHOUSE HS7 lawman: : $450 $coo lrawsbury, N.J. NONE • I •# »0 J NONE HIGHOt • Novel Listening Program^ '# Wof."rfr. pfo78.00/rTtff. H'CHK SME STARTS WED. g Nof. ooV. vpfo 1S.061IM.. • Over 150 all Niw Just In frith thbWidnnday f Helping Johnny to Read 5 OVER 5,000 Item to choose Ladles' Famous Maker # •yJAMSSCERSTENZANG homes, but Casey said the volvement as an advantage of LAST-CHANCE!!! program would benefit young- the program, in addition to' Back-to-School fall Plaids and Solids 2 TRENTON (AP) - If John- sters from well-tfrdo families providing a head start to pre-1 SPEND-A-BUCK ny can't read, maybe he too. school students. < jboaMtryltotening. Advantage Seen "It makes the process of ' BRING-A-TRUCK A year-long, federafly-fun- "It is a definite advantage learning a family affair," he < ded eipertment Indicates pre- for people who ordinarily said. "It engages the patents ( YOUR CHOICE PANT-SUITS $2 22?i i gg cuffs sizes HIGHU school youngsters Ustening to would not engage in these and other children in cduca-1 • Blouses SM •cuff* ski* MmMm!!rr!!L + indMdaallxed lessons tape- types of educational activities tional activity with the pre- ] • Slacks ••fitted waist jacket 5 to 15 IH in the home," Casey said. schooler who is Just beginning' c recorded by. parents and other • Shirts •Tops • Naf/ona/fyoaVert/W up fo 40.00 IfPtrf. GROW family members are getting a As it was designed by Mr. to approach these tasks." < and Mrs. Simms, the program He said the program differs ( • Shorts•SwinvSuits bead atari hi learning to read. • Girdles • etc. 0v«r!50/osfhfnsh OwAOO Joirln fwfc The program, directed by takes the youngsters step-by- from the approach of the tele-. 101 the New Jersey Department step through a sequence lead* vision show, "Sesame Street," ' Nat. atfr.vpfo 16.00 IADIES'-Jrs. Better in which students are taught 4 MEN'S Back-to-Campus of Education, was designed by ing to reading skills. • Dynamite Fall... Back-to-School a former teacher, Gregory Working with paper, cray> various educational skills in ( OVER 5,000 YAKS TO CHOOSE Stems, and his wife, Patricia, ons and the tape recorder, a hourly segments. . when they noticed their chil- child might be taught about "Tbe television program is DECORATOR AND DRESS dren had reading problems the letter "A." directed toward the young- < and weren't making headway "The lessons are written out sters doing things by himself. < in school. with appropriate spaces and In our case, he must work . BLOUSES timing for the child to do the with someone else. He's not They designed lessons on SHIRTS Get It together with the work," Casey said. "Lesson alone. He must have a learn- < their own to teach the chil- ing partner. That's a unique ( Now Blouso Stylos... dren certain reading funda- 13, for example, might teach the child how to recognize the feature. It seems to encour- , FABRIC mentals,, recorded them on age them." ONE PRICE - NONE HIGHER tape cassettes, and then gave capital letter "A" and he !-NONEHIGHI $C00 NONE NONE . them to the children to work would have a work book with The results of tbe program ' HIGHtft H/GHH on at their own speed, it soon several steps toward con- were evaluated by the Ednca- I YOUR C IN GROUP IN GROUP became a game. structing the letter. It's as tional Testing Service in , CHOICE After meeting with initial simple as that but highly ef- nearby Princeton. a Yard • Nof. adv. op fo 14.00 If Mi Nat. adv. up to 12.00 If M. •access, although on a small fective. Donald L. powers of ETS ' "The parents would meet said the first SO children to 1 Hat. adr.35 fo 6.98 a ford Ov«r 300 Jusffn fresh Ovtraoomtlntnth scale, "they tried it by the from time-to-time and would complete the program "seem ( seatof-the-pants method with to have mastered several of other youngsters," said Dr. be given training and tech- UNISEX -100% COTTON Ladies' Better Branded niques needed to proceed with the skills that we have test-' over 8,000 focfloost 100% RIBBED NYION John Casey, who directed the ed." 1 Jean and Fun program for the education de- the lesson." partment "As far as I know Casey is enthusiastic about "It seems unlikely that 1 Fall Specials it's never been done before," the results. gains as dramatic as many of { BODY-SUITS he said. "We have hard data on the these we have observed could TOPS-RIOT and have resulted without some •' Men's - Ladies'- Kids' Turtle The education department first 50 youngsters to finish. The gains they showed are formal instructional pro- < Neck NONE received a 1250,000 grant from gram," he said. , NONE | the Office of Child Devel- uniformly good," he said. DRESSES • SLACKS TOPS HIGHM "There are no bad spots in the $100 NfGHffi opment of the Department of IN $C5O IN Health, Education and Wel- data. The results on the tests Asbury Service GROUP fare and brought 250 students, are all positive. That's pretty SHIRTS • PANT SUITS GROUP 5 ages 3-to-5 years, into the darn good." Station Held Up | Nat, adv. up to 7.99 If Perf. Nof. ooV. i>p • CIV. j SUWMER own pace. Parents were given velopment or widespread described as Negro and one instructional material'at adoption," Casey said. was armed with a gun. The • ToTryExpaaatMi station attendant, identified • WEARING APPAREL small group meetings in their Alt BOOM or at community cen- He- said the department as a Mr. Hester, was threat- • CASHIER WILL DEDUCT ter* including several Sunday Would tryf to. expand it in ened, police said. • YOUR % OFF WHEN YOU CHECK OUT SUES school classrooms and a black Trenton and follow the prog* The incident, which was re- ress of the participants in kin- ported at 12:02 a.m 50^3°° •GREY TAGS ONLY mu cultural center. If my of the participants dergarten. Thursday, is still under in J were from underprivileged Casey listed the group in- vestigation. /. Thiwuyftge Daily Register, , Red Bank-Middletownaw, , N.Jn^iucsaay. Tuesday,, AugusAugutt 22,137, w 2 ... . , . l '•1k Summer Y' Programs End;. Others on Docket si down the river, on an extra uncertain as to the nature of By CONSTANCE GRIESMER ticipajed in by 95 per cent of trip of their own. YMCA participation in the fu- the children during the sum- Another summer program ture, but has enjoyed the MARLBORO - Arrowhead- mer of 1971.I expressed sur- detailed by Mrs. McDonald is work. Drawing on his ex- Bayshore branch of the Com- prise, supposing that baseball the Gymnastics School. About perience, Sam commented, munity YMCA of Red Bank would top the list. Mrs. a year ago,, a new pavilion "The more I become edu-. has concluded its summer ses- McDonald reflected that she was built to enhance the qual- cated, the more I feel the. sion and for hundreds of chil- herself had been taken aback! ity of this program. Each need for organizations such as dren — about 700 in all, an in- Director of gymnastics and •f; #s:*: morning from nine to noon, the YMCA to help the youth" crease of 100 per cent in the trampoline is John Bird, a John Bird instructs children 6- .grow up to be finei out-, last five years — this has been well-known coach who teach- standing Americans. I feel it's h : 18 years of age in vaulting, a time of challenge and es at the Henry Hudson ^ - v™^P-< ''^ v U parallel bars, uneven parallel also my duty to help in this ef-. triumph, fun and hard work. School in Highlands. All in- bars, horizontal bars, balance- fort. It gives kids something, Many have learned for the structors are chosen on the beam, the sidehorse, the to do, and gets them inter- first time how to begin inter- basis of skill, mostly at the rings, trampoline, and tumbl- ested in things they may not acting successfully with their • college level. ing. Emphasis,is placed on have been exposed to in their peers, and all have come to Other Fun Club activities in- teaching with specialization in developments, or in the city. know much about themselves clude boys' sports (which, by view. Without a doubt, the ef- It's a change of pace." and their individual capabi- demand, Is mostly baseball), fort and time spent in erect- Mrs. McDonald concluded' lities. Through the fall and archery, arts and crafts,' ing' the pavilion has increased talk about summer programs winter, too, people of all ages twirling, cheerleading, and a the popularity of the Gymnas- and Miles Overholt began a 'will participate in both cur- general program of girls' tics School. brief account of the new and rent and newly-created pro- sports. Running for two-week Personal View current programs for fall and grams, as the* Arrowhead- intervals, Fun Club hours winter. He said that he plans Bayshore YMCA expands its . As to the quality of YMCA were from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. programs in general, the to work closely with Mrs. services to surrounding com- The two-week duration is McDonald to plan the new ac- munities. question was answered by common to most of the pro- 5am, who explained his own tivities. . . Facts and statistics were grams, and all of them spon- role. "I like to think I have The Kindergym, begun dur- supplied for me by Mrs. Gail sor a World Service carnival, made a contribution," he ing the spring, is to continue McDonald, program director variety shows, and parents' says. "1 try to do a good Job in the autumn. Termed a • of the Arrowhead YMCA; w nights. and the kids come back each "movement exploration Miles Overholt, program di- Susan Griesmer, 14-year-old year," he adds thoughtfully, course," it will be open to. rector of the Bayshore YMCA, sister of this reporter, partici- " '' " ' children from 5-6 years. Dan and Samuel Griesmer, 18- He continued, "Gymnastics pated in Fun Club for several • School and Day Camp are ex- Endrcssen has directed this year-old brother of this re- years. Among other things, program since January 1972. • porter. Sam, who has partici- cellent. Fun Club is good, too, she excelled in twirling, gain- if you want a sports-oriented A new preschoolers' pro-. pated through the years in ing the future opportunity to gram, called the Gymjams,. several programs, was a program." become competent in high Sam attended two Colts will be conducted simulta- counselor in the Fun Club pro- school cheerleading. neously with the older Kind- gram, as well as a lifeguard Neck schools — Atlantic Ele- The Fun Club schedule is di- mentary, and Cedar Drive. ergym program. Gymjams and swimming instructor this vided into periods of 45 min- will first be in the Matawan- year. Until recent months, the His secondary education was utes each. Depending upon received at the Choate School, Keyport area, and will enroll, Arrowhead and Bayshore or- their own schedule, each 3 to 5-year-old children. Five-' ganizations functioned sepa- Wallingford, Conn. Before his counselor works with several graduation in June, Sam year-olds will be offered in- rately. Both have now been groups of children each day. struction in swimming. In ad- combined into one branch. worked for three months as After the buses arrive, half an assistant YMCA director, dition, the program will fea- Mr. Overholt and Mrs. RigbMr Stuff Photos by Larry Ptn» the camp swims while the oth- part °f a senior independent ture gymnastics classes, arts McDonald work under the di- er half have group games. FUN CLUB — In for a last big plunge for the season at the YAACA's Camp Arrowhead are Greg Lon- and crafts, and sessions for rection of W. Van Lenten, ex- project which is an option to "We play baseball or bas- cola, 15, and James Gallinaro, 12, both of Middletown. Choate students. Although music and storytelling. Its ecutive director. ketball — anything they want purpose will be to develop .time. Free milk was avail- days, the Day Camp enrolls teaching at Bumson-Fair lack of facilities forced Sam Mrs. McDonald explained to do, really," said counselor od, he usually swam with the to abandon his original plan, preschoolers' physical coordi- that she directs the Fun Club Griesmer, who described his children. This improved his able, but some children paid, the largest number ,of chil- Haven Regional High School. Children ages 12-14 take sev- he successfully worked with nation and sensory awareness program, which focuses on own particular role. "Then relationship with them, he be- for sodas. dren. Why does this happen to touch, sight (colors and Activities resumed after every summer? Mrs. eral trips during the summer. preschoolers in a program sports and enrolls children 8- they have recreational swim lieved, and he enjoyed a re- called the Kindergym, begun shapes), and sound. 13 years of age. Most recently and can do whatever they laxing swim. lunch witb two classes of McDonald laughingly ex- First, they canoe and hike archery and boys' sports with plained, "When mothers call through the Wharton State at that time. He also ran er- Beginning the first week of gymnastics and trampoline want in the pool," he contin- After the swim, the children rands and counseled troubled have been most popular, par- ued. During Sam's free peri- picked a cool spot.for lunch the help of Terry O'Keefe, a up to have, their children Forest in South Jersey. Next October, a new program of fellow counselor for the Fun •placed in programs,.they usu- comes a hike-and-campout in teen-agers. Beginning this Siki Fitness is to be offered, It Club. ally tell us they want them in the Adirondack Mountains. fall, he will be enrolled at the will be divided into two,sec- Describing his relationship Day Camp, because it's tradi- Afterward, there is a canoe- University of Vermont at Bur- tions, each of 10 weeks' dura-. with the Fun Club children, tional. Few know that's just trip down the Delaware Riv- lington. He plans to go on to tion, the second section begin- Sam Griesmer said, "It al- one of our programs, so we er. Those advanced enough to medical school to become a ning the first week of Novem- ways stays (officially) as a end up putting them in do so also whitewater-canoe doctor. At the moment, he is- ber. camper-counselor' relation- there!" The Day Camp, un- ship, although in many in- like the Fun Club, emphasizes stances I become pretty good camping skills. It is composed friends with the campers. I of two sections, depending like to learn about them, find upon the age level of the par- out what they're up to." Sup- ticipants and the degree of pose somebody misbehaves? skill specialization. Children "When they do something 6-10 years of age enjoy creat- wrong I don't take them to the ive projects, nature, hiking, office. It doesn't do them any fishing, camp-crafts, music, good to go up to the office, be- and assemblies for story- cause then they get scared telling. Within the advanced and whatnot. So unless it's an section, Itermed Frontier extreme case I like to handle Camp, children 10-13 years of discipline problems myself," age enjoy using their skills on he said. canoe-trips, horseback riding, Counselors Are Trained and campouts. 1 Before becoming a coun- Sam recalled he was first selor, a child must enter the acquainted with YMCA activi- Councilor in Training Pro- ties through the Day Camp. gram, which accepts children He was eight-years-old at the 14-15 years old. Mrs. time. "It was a good pro- McDonald told me that its gram," he said, "good coun- purpose is to offer practical selors. They were all fairly experience in being a coun- old — in their twenties. I en- selor. Every CIT is assigned joyed all the different activi- to a counselor who teaches ties." Robert Williams, a fa^ him a particular skill, then miliar figure who attended how to teach that skill to the Red Bank United Method- campers. Some CIT's, though ist Church with Sam, was a not all, return next year as counselor at the time. His counselors. Susan Griesmer presence helped Sam to fur- gained experience this sum- ther appreciate the Day Camp mer as a CIT, working with program, he said. groups of small boys as well Adventures Program as girls. Her brother, Sam, The Adventures Program was a CIT several years ago. offers children opportunities Day Camp Program Differs for outings somewhat similar TRAMPOLINE — Getting the best out of the ups and downs of gymnastics After Mrs. McDonald and I to those found in Frontier on the. trampoline are Ellen Tuchband, 9, of Lincroft, and Chris Dudden, enjoyed some refreshments, Camp. Mrs. McDonald ex- 12, Hazlet, under the watchful eyes of the gymnastics director John Bird she discussed the Day Camp plained that Robert "Bob" at Camp Arrowhead. ' . program. Similar to the other Hurley has directed this pro- ARCHERY — Counselor Sam Griesmer, Colts Neck, Instructs William programs in that it runs at gram for 10 years, after di- Bent, 11, also of Colts Neck, at archery in the Fun Club activities. two-week intervals for 40 recting another YMCA, and

WEDNESDAY ONLY! FROZEN CUBED STEAKS

WAREHOUSE PRICED Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

SPORTS PROGRAMS — Marc Remo, 10, Rob- ertsville, emerges from the Camp Arrowhead pool, to get a few pointers from swim Instructor Mark Hulsebos, 15, Colts Neck, and in the picture on the right, there's action in the Girls' Team Same 'Capture the Flag.' By BARBARA GIBBONS •> but not yout seams — with more mini-calorie meat loaf ideas and chopped meat dishes. For recipes and diet tips send In a hurry? Why not whip up a meat loaf In your blender. a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gour- No, you don't put the meat in the blender, but your blender The Slim Gourmet' met Hamburger Dishes, in care of this newspaper, 50 W. Shore can make short work of everything else — chopping and min- Trail, Sparta, NJ. 07871. cing all those flavor-adders like celery, onions and pepper. If they won't eat vegetables in your house1, meat loaf is the per- GOURMET BOOKSHELF fect place to hide them. Not great big tattletale chunks, natu- and no starchy fillers. The flavor's BO hearty that everyone The Low Salt, law CMIesterol Cookbook by Myra Waldo. rally, but minced-up morsels that seem to snuggle into meat lovesUt, dieting or not!- 38 pages, Pafaam,fUi. . v loaf and disappear. Except, of course, for the vitamins! BLENDER-EASY MEAT LOAF This is a "special" cookbook that will probably have a Minced vegetables are the perfect meat loaf stretcher, far main appeal to those who nave already bad heart attacks. Too better than empty-caloried bread crumbs. Bread crumbs add 2 pounds extra-lean round, trimmed of fat. ground bad. Because the American homemaker who takes the trouble not only their own calories, but they soak up melting meat fat 1 large onion to read the 65 pages of introduction might well be moved to like a sponge and keep the fat calories from draining away as X dove of garlic, peeled toss out her. standard cookbook and use this one in its place. the meat loaf cooks. ~ 3 large stalks of celery (including leaves) Unfortunately, many cookbook owners don't bother to to mince vegetables in your blender, cut them up in big 2 small (or 1 large) green pepper read.introductions, so many will miss Miss Waldo's well-oiga-- chunks and then add them to the blender container, a little at 2 teaspoons salt nized indictment of the calorie-crammed cholesterol-rich a time, along with a half-cupful or so of cold water. Turn the % teaspoon pepper American diet as the perpetrator of our murderous heart-dis- blender on and off several times, just enough to chop the con- 1 can (six-ounce) tomato paste . ease rate (American men have the highest heart attack rate in tents. (If you leave the ' blender^ on too long you'll wind, up Cut the vegetables in big chunks and mince in your bjend- the world)! " with a puree)! Drain the vegetables through a colander, press- er. adding a little cold water. Strain the vegetables and press The wide variety of recipes demonstrates that the diet- ing out the excess moisture. Save the water to use in diluting out moisture. - , , •' wise diner doesn't have to miss a thing while eliminating ex- your sauce or gravy, if you make one. Add two-thirds of the can of tomato paste to the chopped cess animal fats from the menu. There are hearty main Adding lots of minced vegetables help to keep a meat loaf beef. Add the minced vegetables and toss lightly, combining courses to suit every taste and budget... soups, appetizers, moist. That's .really important if you're a calorie-wise cook well. Shape the meat into an oval loaf and place on a rack in a sauces and salad dressings, plus cakes, pies and other sweets who chooses extra-lean, fat-trimmed ground round (612 ca- baking pan. Stir a little water into-the remaining tomato puree that are rich with flavor U not fat. This is not a book for those lories per pound) for your meat loaf •. • instead of ordinary and use this as a baste. on a severely restricted low-sodium diet as the title might im- hamburger meat (up to 1.200 calories per pound). Bake the loaf in a preheated 3SOdegree oven for one hour, ply, but rather a cookbook that should appeal to healthy Here's my very favorite Slim Gourmet meat loaf; it basting occasionally. . people who want to better their odds against heart disease. makes eight generous servings at only 181 calories each. It In- Makes eight servings. 181 calories each. Too bad that such a useful book doesn't have a more appeal- cludes a lot more vegetables than most recipes, but no eggs Is your house "Hamburger Heaven?" Stretch your budget ing, less-forbidding title. B.G. Frogtown Frolic Set for Fun Sept. 23 HOLM DEL — Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, president of the Geraldine L. Thompson Auxiliary of MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service, announces the annual Frogtown Krolic and Pet Show will take place, here, at the Cross Farm, Frogtown, Rt. 520, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 3rd of Locust and Mrs. Howard Cobb Jr., Spring Lake Heights. The rain date is Sept. 24. Frogtown Frolics will commence with registration of pets •from 9:30 to 10 am. Judging will begin at 11 o'clock. The pet show for children 16 .years and under will cover classes for dogs, cats, rabbits, birds and fowl, and "other pets," such as skunks, fish, barnyard animals, turtles, gerbils, etc. All pets most be in suitable containers or on leashes. A writing contest will be featured and contestants are asked to submit, in 300 words or less, an essay on "My Pet and I." Entries will be accepted at Frogtown Frolic until 4 p.m. on OFF TO A LUAU — Julie Eisenhower, daughter the day of the Pet Show'. of President Nixon, wears a floor-length dress as Live Frog Race she arrives with her brother-in-law, Edward Cox, A live Frog Race will be conducted for all Huck Finns car- ing to enter. at a luau In Miami Beach Sunday night as a pre- In preparation for the Frolic, weekly workshops are now in lude to the Republican National Convention. ' progress under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Schuermann of 1 Fair Haven. Hand-crafted articles and ready-made garments, PWP Slates Meeting plus a menagerie of stuffed animals, are being made for the many boutiques. WEST LONG BRANCH — chapter, which extends in- In addition to a lane of shops, lunch, refreshments, rides, Central Shore Chapter of Par- vitations to single parents to games and Treasure and Trivia will be offered. Anew feature ents Without Partners will the meetings. : this year will be a Country Auction. B. J. Coats of Rumson win meet Friday at 8 p.m. for be auctioneer and Thomas Coates is chairman of this event. guests, and 8:30 p.m. for ZAD, a portrait artist, will sketch images in charcoal and pas- members here in the Holiday tels. Appointments for sittings must be made in advance. Inn, Rt; 36. Proceeds from this fund-raising and social event will be used Guest'speaker will be a for MCOSS services. This agency has been serving the resi- member of Alcoholics Ano- BUSY HANDS— Mrs. Robert Schuermann, Fair Haven, sfdhdfna, and some of her Frogtown Frolic dents of Monmouth County since 1912 through its com- nymous on the topic of "Alco- workshop crew, display a variety of boutique items they're preparing for the annual MCOSS Family prehensive community family-centered health programs. holism." There will be danc- Health and Nursing Service benefit. Among those readying things for the Sept. 23 event are, from left, In earlier days of the Frolic, such celebrities as June Havoc, ing at 10:30 p.m., music fur- Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, Locust, a chairman;- and A/Irs. Eugene Aft. Kennedy, Mrs. George A. Jack Dempsey. Uncle Don — of radio fame — and Mrs. Frank- nished by a live band. Louis Lambert! and Mrs. Richard Pruzlck, all of Fair Haven. lin D. Roosevelt were pet show judges. Russo is president of the Additional information may be bad at MCOSS offices of pub- lic relations. Red Bank. WATER SOFTENER Nob-EatingCan be FatteningThis Way SALTS

Dear Ann landers: Last structed me to carry a pencil periment that if you talk- people out in her booklet. month I was 40 pounds over- and paper for three days and mean to a violet, it can faint. "Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways FRED D. WIKOFF CO. weight but I am losing a half write down everything I put I feel less like a fool now To Cool. It." Send 50 cents in a pound every day and will into my mouth, even chewing Ann Landers and I hope you will print this coin and a long, self-ad- keep at it until I am down to gum. I thought this was crazy letter. — Green Thumb dressed, stamped envelope to 236 MAPLE AVENUE where I ought to be. My story but I did and it provided the Thelma this newspaper. might help someone else, so key to the mystery. soup, Tom's salad and Julie's told you my neighbor ex- Dear Thelma: My florist in RED BANK lis 741-0554 please print it. I ate only a small bowl of dessert. plained the reason. She said I Chicago says all plants, to Legion Auxiliary I weighed 117 when I mar- cereal for breakfast, plus a It soon became clear that it didn't speak to them nicely, keep healthy, need varying ried in 1955.1 don't know how cup of coffee and a piece of wasn't what I was eating at and their feelings were hurt. degrees of light, water and Names Slate it happened but I kept putting buttered toast. But then I meals that had made me fat, I thought she was nuts, until heat. When I asked him if he HIGHLANDS - Women on a little here and a little found myself writing down, but tasting and finishing up she showed me how beau- spoke to his plants, he replied. who will be 1972-73 officers of there, usually after preg- "Finished Tom and Maria's the left-overs on everybody tifully her plants were flou- "Only when they speak to me the Ladies Auxiliary of the nancies.' Three weeks ago I cereal — just a few spoonfusls else's plates. Now that I know rishing. I concluded there first" Twinlight Post American Le- was horrified when the scales . . . Finished John's toast — the facts, I've put an imagina- must be something to it and Confidential to'A Worried gion include Mrs. Ethel Kol- registered 157 pounds! I went half a slice . . . Finished ry padlock on my mouth while decided to give it a try. Well. Mother Who Needs Some Sug- lmar, president; Mrs. Betty to my doctor and asked for Nora's bacon and eggs..." cooking and cleaning up. It Ann, ever since I've started to gestions: Turn off the TV for Oswald, first vice president; some pills. He said nothing Dinner was interesting. works like a charm. talk to my plants they've been 10 minutes and give your Mrs. Stanley Boman, second WEDNESDAY ONLY! doing, insisted on a physical While preparing the chicken Great? You'd better believe thriving. young children a lecture on vice president; Mrs. Andrew examination, found no organic soup I ate a dumpling and a it. Ann. I feel light as a feath- I kept this secret to myself the dangers of accepting rides Soyka, treasurer; Mrs. Step- problem and handed me a half-cup of noodles. Before I er because victory is in sight. for two years but now I am. with stfangers. Train them to hen H. Fallen chaplain; Mrs. diet. finished the salad, I had put — Former Blimp In Bethesda reading about florists and bot- let you know where they are John J. Dowd, historian; Mrs. He then asked if I did much away half an avocado and Dear Feather; Bravo. And anists all over the country at all times and to feel free to Nancy Taylor, sergeant-at- cocktalling, if I ate between several "tastes" of salad now, all you overweight read- who are having fantastic suc- discuss anything and every- arms, and Mrs. Ray Owiesny, meals, and what my favorite dressing. I sampled the ers who "dont eat anything," cess after speaking to their thing —no matter what. assistant sergeant-at-arms. foods were. When I told Him I whipped-cream frosting on take a lesson. plants, so I thought I would There is a big difference be- The incoming secretary will BOUNTY eat less than anybody in the the cake and ate just a Dear Ann Landers: I wrote write again. This morning I tween cold and cool. Ann be named at the next meet- family he replied, "I hear that smidge of fudge sauce. After to you a few years ago to say read an article about a bot- Landers shows you how to ing, Sept. 13. in the Post all the time." Then he in- dinner I finished Maria's my plants were dying. Then I anist who proved in an ex- play it cool without freezing Home. 85-87 Bay Ave. TOWELS • Fire Marks Striking Reminders

It's a lucky collector who can lay claim to an antique fire mark. c Largely found in museums, fire marks are striking remin- WAREHOUSE PRICED ders of the improvement that has taken place over the years About Antiques in fire protection. Back in colonial days, the insurance com-, Quantity rights reserved. panies maintained their own fire-fighting brigades. So that' Not responsible tor typographical errors. their firefighters would quickly know which houses to save in || the event of a fire, the companies identified each one under the 1750s. and were usually made of cast iron or tin. or wen their protection with a conspicuous plaque. Pity the poor occasionally of wood. The emblems and inslgnias they carried * JJ householder whose call for help was answered by the wrong included fire engines, eagles, and even crossed hands — prob- lyj] brigade — or who had no insurance at all! ably'expressing the householder's hope that his own insurance, Some of Weed company's brigade would be the first to arrive should he ever •7YPSCU £MBL£MS Bire marks first started being used in North America in have a fire. enois the Menace Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smith ACROSS 32 Jewish . 60 Withered 28 Oral I 1 Weight of , month •'• 61 utteranto UK6 I WUZWXW'70 India 33 Sudden fear 62 Above '29 Dea«tm.% SfltFW'S 5 Hobo 34 Scull 63 Turkish 30 Observes f 31Strorig . LET'S NOT f€RSrr RAIROFtAlGSI ••SPECIAL 10 Strong ' 36 Druggist's generals THe/'D BE6OODFER WEARS flavor need 64 Revise HOLDIN1 ON IF SHE WUZ THAT OSTRICH 14 Ancient 40 Theater 65 Moors- 33 Picketed, A BAREBACK RIDER RJDME HAT OF Greek coin sign DOWN as.* fence 35 Depend on HER'W TO CHOIR 15 Pilot's OK 41 Heaps 1 Old weight 37 Petition V CIRCOS imlQi PRACTICE IS Operatic 42 Baker's for wool: pi. solo shovel 2 Wind 38 Mature 17 Kind of 43 Spanked instrument 39 Boom: haut. . wager 45 Stylish: si. 3 Stupid 44 Body joints 20 Clique 47 Require person, 45 Stopped 21 Pier or 48 Fruit 4 Priest's' 46Elia pillar 49 Japanese vestment 48 City in 22 Pelts seaport 5 Tendencies , Poland 23 Offers 52 Froth 6 Applauds: 49 Mountain 24 Let it stand 53Wallaba : 7 Site of the inThessaly Hi and Lois 26 Sots • 56 Poison Taj Mahal 50 Ship's ••: 29 Danger symbol: 8 Male adults. rudder signal with "and" 9 Opposed to •, support to V«rttrd»y'« con 51 Subtle 10 South emanation SOUNCNO \au\i\i ana Pacific 52 Cry on the ON THE island fairway 11 Dry 63 Poker term uuua auuu 12 Yankees, e.g.54 Mexican yijti uyuaa uauaa t3 Jokes laborer 18 Den 55 Poisonous Children's Letter uuuuti aiaciuB rai'JU 19 Henceforth snakes a nacn aaa 23 Nickname 57 Figure man: 24 Beaches inits. 58 Intoxicating r.iia3 nnnn 25 Stumble ntin mmma 26 Scotch caps liquor 27 Fragrances . 59 See 3-D „ 1 The Wizard of Id j 2 1' •' II 12 w w m" 1 1 ••'" •*••• 17 1 1 Fl 20 ••22 I •i •— •| •| •• 11I J j jgil 1 1 j, 32 hrivM 1 1 1 • 34 TSS] 36 FF1 1 1 r 1 F 40 J ^•41 1 1 1 1 ^^H42 1 ii ••43 47 I 1 1 H48. 0KAK90TH' VOU'RE NOT 60INQ BACK THE. I 51 1 TAKE A Ul REST 10$'K FOUND!.- WW VOU ARE! JUK RHODES 49 ZIP!WMT!~.COME 1 HHrM BREAK." AW IHAPM4 1 CAME. OUT N0WUMMEGO WOULD RR£ WWONE CAUGHT INTO TUB •ANTU.0ET IN VOUR. CONDITION 56 58 59 WITH ME! BACK. TO THE DURING WORKUte 1 I LAB! HOURS! ^/A TAXI! 60 ••62 - 63 I" Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, AUGUST a - al animosity and, much as you appearance today. Higher-ups fail in this regard, you can be Born today, you are inclined may have bated the ex- may be observing you in ways prepared for a war of words. to be impulsive — but at the perience, when it is over you quite different from what you PISCES (Feb. 20-March.21) " same time you are highly in- will be able to be friends with expect.—,;^ •'•-- - •— < Gain your ends through tuitive, perhaps even to the ex-masters. „• LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)— tact and the subtle use.of point of being truly psychic, You enjoy the feeling of Let your sense of humor guide knowledge recently gained. f WHY PONT VDUOOIN HOW MUCH and therefore are nsuaOy im- power you gain from making you into the responses that Should yon fail to be diplomat- YOUR TOKENS? ANP B pulsive about the right things., your own decisions, working will take you farthest today. ic, yqirjwill.forfeit good will. A10K6N OFOUR FRIENDSHIP? Your tendency is.toward com- in your own way, your own The gloomy reaction invites ARIES (March 22-April 20) plete and absolute self-rule, time, and in attaining your failure. — A leisurely approach is not f own success without help. which means that it may be SCORPIO, (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the same as being inactive. very difficult for you to work Nevertheless, as you mature, — -Take care that your ten- Make your move — but make for or even in conjunction you will learn to sacrifice dency to boss whatever oper- it slowly, carefully, deliber- some of the power and, in the with another. Happiest and ation you are engaged in does ately. interest of bigger and better most productive when you are not cause you to lose a friend. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) things, to accept some of the your own boss,,you find your- Gaining a worker takes tact. — If you have to pretend ap- self straining for freedom aid others will offer you. proval, you may have more to whenever you are placed in To find what is in store for SAGITTARIUS

KNOW WHAT A AND VOU KNOW WHAT A COCOON IS, DON'T VOU? RACCOON 15, DON'T VOU? OF A RACCOON HIS RACCOCOON J

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FAT WATCHERS CLUB Television Today I TteDal^RegWer,E«dBaiik-Mkldli^w«,NJ. Tuesday, Aagast 22,1172 11 New York aiannels^-2,4^,7,9,1 1,13 * -- At The Movies DAYTIME MOVIES 0 TONISHT AT THE MOVIES (Cl 4.-00 O "Theftooti of Heaven". "Cuy» ant Dolls- (Put m (IBM) etarrinr VMnk Time Khefclei an pravkted by OCEAN TOWNSHIP HATAWAN 10:00 0 "H. R.r, All th. W»" Sinatra. Jean Simmon*, The amclarioa of Damon Ike theater ud Ike times are for Ranyon'a story of L\ro romance*. CIIICLE- IHX> 49 "C*ugS»" »sO0 (0 STAR TREK (C) today only. The Graduate 7M:7:X» »:30 I:JO O "lin'f II Romantic" Ot BLACK JOURNAL (C()) BED BANK FARMINGDALE PERTH ABfBOY I "TJ>» Rack" A mnty on Black •tudlea. ththe biatituUonatituUon ] guardian CARLTON- | 'Wfl Succes, Spoil Rock HunW of the..ngr Blade wJue awtem bom from tbt e*rli«. Dr. Doolltn* 2:00 SHORE DRIVE-IN- S•• 1 (iif fof r freedomfd . fFarfFtt II) Prim* Cut 7:15; 9:15 Conquest of the Planet of the Apes S:30; 11:43" al"Th* Devil . Matt" 12-.M •iJO O CONVENTIONS 72 (Cl CINEMA III- Hot Rock It: 15 me Hot Roc* »: 57 EVINING ABO MMem prvido e corer a Tht Gradual* 7:30! 9:30 MENLOPARK NationaNti l Convention from Roumary's Baby 11:15 M» • OB NEWS (C) Rain motlnfi* I p.m. NORTH OP RED BANK IMO {BO NEWS (C) (§ OlYMPAID 1936 |C) EATONTOWN (C) (Part JL) A document on the 1036 Berlin ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EAST BRUNSWICK Games when Hitler attempted to torn Uw < COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC CINEMA- INDOOR- M. rn $TREET(C) date m Nail glortflcatiorj of Uw "Aryan- nee.~8porta Junlor Bonner2:00; 7:30; 9:40 Fritz, the Cot 7:30; 10:20 4:24 events covered include: 100 m. dash, the men'* tang DIUVE-IN- Moklng It t:45 conqwifof th* Vianet of the Apet 1:25; gSPORTSCLUB.(C;LUB(C) r Prlme Cut «:S9; 11:45 •30 T JUNCTI0N C 10*5 ONER'S KORNER (C) Grasshopper 10:15 • KEANSBURG 7:JO;»:4O - 12? aSea < > lltOO 8 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS FREEHOLD COLONIAL- OUTDOOR- „ „ 0 DICK VAN §YKEH°lir 0 ONE STEP BEYOND MALL1- wnat Become of Jack and Jill? 7:00; Snoopy Come Home 1:30; 12:23 •Forked Ughtning" 10:30 Red Tent 10:lS "Talk To the Snail" The Graduate 7:20; 9:20 Strange Vengence of Rosalia 8:35 01 BEAT THE CLOCK PXRAMOUNT- TOWN EAST- O I DREAM OF JEANNIE Clockwork Orange 2:00; 7:00; 9:25 11 '•Talented Husband" Conquest Qf tht Planet of the Apes 2:00; "My WUdByed Mairter B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) ® THB ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) ST.JAMES- TOWN WEST- PY AT E ICE B THE LATE MOVIE Ttie Oodlather 2:00; 6:00 730 2 Si9P ™ FOLLIES (C! "Master Of Ballantrae" (1853) starring Krrol Flynn. Prlm» Cut 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 BHOSAN-S HEROES (C) Beatrice Campbell. A young Scottish laird escapes IIAZLET £n» BI* Diih" . the wrath of Bonnie Prince Charlie by turning pir- BARONET- PLAZA- tt TTHE MOD SQUAD (C) ate The Candldatt 7:20; 9:30 Conquest of the Planet of the Apes 7:25; "H* GGmx" c A nuji-nujia lift to ruined became be IB NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Peter Nero SAVOY- Rt. 35 DRIVE-IN- vrtblftKd a murderd , m) 17:00 09 WORLD CHESS WRAP-UP (C) VWhat About Jane? 7:30; 9:10 Prlme Cut 8:20; 11:30 NOW W SEEHIM m[NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) 12:30 8 EASTSIDE COMEDY Pretty Maids All In A Row 19:00 ••Aunt HrnrletU and UM Jtac" "In the Money" (1968) starring Hunts Han, Stan- NEPTUNE CITY O BOOK BEAT (C) ley dementi. NEPTUNE- N0WWUD0NT , "Paris Wat yesterday" by Janet Ftanner. The book El NEWS (C) Snoopy Come Home 2:10; 7:45 MUSIC Nero's Pianistics B!gJake9:20 • captures the nostalgia of an era filled with such B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) MAKERS |*nmaUUn at Picasso, Hemingway ut Gertrude "Angry Red Planet" (1960) starring Gerald Moor. te» Tremayne. THEATRES |"$1,000,000 Duck"| g TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES "Be Xind To Bud Week" too _ LATESHOW with his otherwise impeccable town beauties" — have been ACADIMY AWARD WIHNOt tr.vi toBAy; "ipmne cur t., B MASTERPIECE THEATRE -Joe Butterfly" (1657) starring Audi* Uurphy, By ALVIN KRASS •The Ust of the Mohicans." Con, Alira and Bey- taste when he played the signed by Paul W. Keyes. pro- DUSTIN HOFFMAN "PRETTY MAIM AU- W ABOtr | ward are bound and carried off trjr tie Huron war George Nader. ANNE BANCROFT P»rty. Marua, who Holds » grudje against Col. B REEL CAMP HOLMDEL — The final pre- works of others. When he ducer and head writer, as ad- Monro. offers to free the captives. If Cora Hunro B THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) 2:30 sentation of the generally played his better known ver- ditions to the cast of NBC ! agrees to remain as his wife. 8 CALL TO PRAYER sion of Gershwin's "I GotTelevision Network's "Rowan THE GRADUATE too O REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION (C) Q NEWS AND WEATHER (C) , lackluster erstwhile classical Strathtnore Shopping Plazt 2:45 and Martin's Laugh-In." PUZMHazlet 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) Q SERMONETTE (C) series of the 1972 Arts Center Rhythm," it was easy to see *** tw* M jufHKm -•pn-nu.1em*i1k O MARCUS WEUY.MJJ.ICI O EVENING PRAYER "I'm Really Trying." Hie problenu of a boy with 3:20 schedule is a popular, light what this artist can do with The six not only will sing in. 3i «•» tit ID, » rriinlmal brain dyvnnctfon i sarre aggravated~ "b~y hi"'s B THE LATE LATE SHOW Id classical program with Peter the right material. He is ob- and dance but also will lead father's refusal to accept DrIT.. Wett!y> dlamods. «j) "That Night" I195H starring John Beal, Augusta FHE NEWEST AND BIBSESTYET1 MATINEES EVERY DAY Dabney. ' . Nero and the American Sym- viously grounded in the cheers, introduce guests and . AT 2:00 nnmmiminamiiui phony Orchestra. This two- proficient in a tremendous skits and occasionally do com-- COKOUESTOriHE night stand which began last range of styles, and combines edy lines. of DinoSetTo Return For 8th Season night and ends tonight should these well, but not always.' The girls include two gradu- please those who admire his Among the songs played ates from "The Golddiggers." PtAMET theftPES jnfr .Dean Martin returns for his tember and. along with Dino's be some new elements and dazzling pianistics and very were "The Sounds of Si-a former star of TV in Mexi- ComeHameP eighth season on the NBC familiar relaxed brand of faces on "The Dean Martin bright, modern style. lence." Simon and Gar- co, two young veterans of Television Network in Sep- song and comedy, there will Show." Dressed in a brown velvet funkle's hit with a message movie musicals and a night- COLONIAL jump suit, and sporting a mod and Burt Bacharach's "What club-dancer making her TV KtANSBURG 787-0300 Signed by producer-director the World Needs Now". debuf. Free Sniokincj Section Greg Garrison as regulars for hair style and beard. Mr. Nero brought the Hollywood Nero's "His World", another IP -AIR CONDITIONED- STUFFED the 1972-73 season are such formula composition did pro- popular funnymen as Rodney scene to the hills of Holmdel. . SHRIMP ' despite the unseasonably cool vide some of his own musi- ATLANTIC I Dangerfield. Nipsey Russell, evening air. His piano playing cians who augmented the FKSH FRUIT CUI>, Soup du Jour, and Dom DeLuise. Dan- CINEMA - 291-0148 Sokxl, Stufhd BOIIKI Pototo. Of is admirable, but his breezy American Symphony an op- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sWCY gerfield will appear each manner tends to mask his mu- portunity to show their ca- THE DOUBLE SHOCK week (Thursday, 10-11 p.m. sicianship, rather than en- pabilities. But its grandiose LAST TIMES SHOW OF THE YEAR! NYT) as a nightclub per- TONITE PLUS hance it. When he gets down, manner didn't particularly ap- How nctan bttnuml He, pnueh •TONES former and Nipsey and Dom to serious playing, we hear su- peal to me. Others in the au- OTROOUCMQ e. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank will share neighboring chairs perior performing. dience did seem to enjoy it. (I0X UIOHOOHMTS. 0H«} 741-8344 in a barbershop, setting. "WHAIB8M0F Half the program.consisted however. WALT DISNEY'S Kay Medford arid "Lou Ja- -of Gershwin selections, in- Mr. Nero brought a small JACXAWJU?" "LEGEND OF SLHPY cobi will return iii their char- cluding an exceptionally vivid group of musicians with him. HOLLOW" acterizations of the past year presentation of "Rhapsody in These included a bass. David pius-"MAKING IT but an added twist will be a Blue." The other half of the Trongoso, an exceptionally PLUS marriage ceremony eiriy ill evening was devoted to con- fine drummer, Cecil Ricca, STARTS TOMORROW the season after whlchl they temporary popular music in- an equally gifted trumpeter, (moHG snows omr) will appear as husband and cluding songs written by the Bob McCoy, a trombonist. Al- THE GOAT BUflOUCWflT wife. " •*"*]'•''"'[.' '' Beatles and other recently lan Raph and guitar player. youthful performers. Only Vlnnie Bell. Their rhythmic CWOyDtUJU* 'PAINT YOUR WAGON' Two new girls. Jayne Ken- yesterday, it seems, these sense kept the orchestra to- -New York Dally News idols were themselves so ter- gether, and added to the over- nedy and Helen Fnnai. will 1 CLAM BAKE join returning Lynne Latham ribly young, only to become all sense of liveliness of the "'CABARET IS A subjects for other's concerts. presentation. SCINTILLATING MUSICAL I" TWO OAYl OWIV- rUEt.-WCO. Atit..29M3O and Tara Leigh as the popular —Readar'a DlQMt song and dance quartette of Who is next? Occasionally, the smaller (Educational Edition) Walter Reade Theatres STEAMERS • ClAM BROTH • CLAM CHOW OCR lovelies, the Ding-a-Ling Sis- Nero and the orchestra group played in ensemble, and "LIZA MINNEU.I — THE MALP flROILEO COBSTeR. BH0MO CHKK£M ters, who will appear each played a medley from Jesus proved their professionalism. NEW MISS SHOWBIZ!" week. Christ, Superstar that seemed There is no question that they —Tim* Magazine MATINEES DAILY 2:00 P.M. BROILED FILLCT OF SOie • CORN ON COB very fresh and original. This know what they're trying to "LIZA MINNELLI IN LASTDAY FRENCH FRICS • ICFCRCAri As usual, top stars of the en- came rather shortly after a do." and do it well. They com- 'CABARET —A STAR M Fm T tertainment world will be pretentious Overture to "Anne bine swing, jazz, bop and even 18 BORNP-NtwawMK Magazine Carlton ? * If * Dean's guests on every show, Frank: The Diary of a Young rock and classical sounds in a Rtd Bank 741-NCO I.IEIE MARVIN & NOOAI ON 1 appearing with the genial host . Girl". This work by Mr. Nero quite interesting manner. GIENIE HACICkVIA^ 2?lr 3.33P . fi ATlANTrc HlfiHlAHPS in song, dance and comedy had every Hollywood cliche, The audio was highly, elec- routines. and seemed out of keeping tronic. There were many mi- St. James "PRIIVII-CUT" crophones strategically •ituriPtrk 77jaa»j placed throughout the orches- tra, occasionally imparting an artificial musical sound espe- cially when the violins played, alone. The piano was ampli- DISCOUNT fied so that one always beard it, yet without distortion. Must RECORDS .nd TAPES have been a great piano, for it was surprisingly in tune even 747-0333. 86V* BROAD ST. RED BANK in the very high register. (NEXT TO THE MALL) [ACADEMY AWARD i OPEN WED. iFHI. As the season draws to a WINNER Eatontown PHO*E741-491O TILL 9 P.M. •1ST DHaCTOR-MIKI NICHOLS Communitv close, one cannot help com- T)tlVr IM SI7 47IU paring the wonderful facilities I EotonleMi MI i>ury nth in awo HEULO.ILOVEYOU WHEN THE MUSIC'S OVER "Neighborhood Carnival ACADEMY AWARD MDury flit 773 611? PEOPLE UE snuuraE riVETOOlfE Against Dystrophy" Saturday LASTDAY BACK DOOR MM L.H. WOMJ1N at 10 a.m. "ROSEMARY'S LASTDAY EKS-74078 LOVE HER MADLY BABY" Games will include pet ROBERT BEDFORD 8&6001 TWO RUTH GORDON LIST ,ST RECORD show, pony rides, ring-a-duck, 5.98 L SET watermelon eating contest JOHN CASSAV 7.98 and marble shoot Proceeds THE CANDIDATE will go to the Muscular Dys- ADMISSION ONLY trophy Associations of Amer- TO LATE SHOW COLOB8 Or THE DRY GOLDEN BUTTER ica. THE BEST OF IndudM JUDY COLLINS EHSTWTST lndude> LOVEMHBCR BOTH SIDES MOW BORN IN CHICAGO LASTDAY LASTDAY WHO KNOWS WHERE SHAKE TOUR NEW WAVE IN EROTOGRAPHICFILMS "FRfNZY" THE GRADUATE THSTIHEOOES MONET MAKER FAR SUPERIOR TO ITS COUNTERPARTS! juuuDiiaaiixcs PLUS DUSTIN 7E-2005 MAY MISTY FOR ME SaZAMNE HOFFMAN TWO EKS-75030 LIST RECORD FfATURED IN PLAYBOY"AFTERHOURSn LIST 6.98 SET KIDDIE SHOW MATINEE TODAY 5.98 $ ED. & THURS. 1 & 3 P.M.• 3.44 *4.44 TOWN EAST TWO Um MARS" ALSO AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES AT OUR SPECIAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ©-PERSONS UNDER 21 T'OR COMFORT AND QUALITY IN MOTION PICTURE NOT ADMITTED. ENTERTAINMENT WALTER READEI THEATRESI 12 The Dally Register, Red Baric-MtydfetoWB, N J. Tuesday, August 22,1972 Safe Investments The Dollar'is Record By BOGKBE. SPEAR Marketable I..,-, i i meat securities a# .. . ., IMS is worth only 57.5 cents •y SYLVIA POftTEH Q — We are interested in a choice. Treasury Notes ma- now. Close to half of its pur-, Successful safe, insured investment for turing in from one to seven, YOUR MONEY'S chasing power has been Let's say the U.S. dollar $30,000 which we-will realize years or Treasury Bonds, erased by the inflation of this Investing was worth 100 cents in buying from the sale of our home. A which have no limitations or modern era. power at the time the 25 mil- WORTH fair rate of return, rather maturity, yield up to 6.2 per lion of you in the much aia- Q — In terms of prices, how than growth, from in- for the first five years and 6 cent for the notes and 6.4 per nyzed under-25-year-old age much has your cost of living (Jan. 1965-69) ft was worth vestments" other than stocks per cent for the remaining cent for the bonds. These evenly among these three in- bracket were born. Let's arbi- first comparatively normal increased In this span? A — 67.5 cents. By the end of the or mutual funds is what we five, are a safe, guaranteed highest returns are available vestment forms you will trarily assume the base year economic year after the ex- The food, clothing, other pre-NEP period of the Nixon seek.—J.L. holding. These bonds are sold on the 1984, 6% per cent bond achieve a balance between of a 100 cents dollar was.lMB, plosive inflation of World War items for which your parents (R) administration (Jan. 1969- A — There are several at par value and are "•redee- and the 6% per cent 8/79 note. long-term, high-yield, 12-year for three very good reasons. II and thus, it is a fair yard- paid $10 when you were born Aug. 1971), the dollar was only choices open to you and a mable after six months on Unlike the nonmarketable Treasury bonds and more liq- First, as 1872 is, so 1M8 was stick against which to mea- in 1M8 cost more than $17.35 worth 59.0 cents, and at the combination of theni might be written request also at par Series H bonds, marketable uid two-year term Sayings ce- an election year (the Truman sure cost of living trends now. end of the period since (Aug. the best solution. First of all, value. Interest is paid by Treasury notes and bonds are tificates. By investing the re- upset). Second, IMS is a re- since. WarEscalattoa 1971 to mid-1972) worth 57.6 U.S. Savings Bonds Series H check semiannually. Purchase subject to fluctuation in price. maining $10,000 in jointly held cent enough year to have Q — How much has your Q — How much value has cents. yielding 5% per cent a year is limited, however, to $5,000 Thus, if these are sold prior to Series H-bonds ypu are guar- meaning to today's record dollar lost in-buying power in this dollar lost since the Viet- (compounded semiannually) per person per year. maturity, there is no guaran- anteed income for at least 10 numbers of first-time voters the 24 years since IMS? A — nam war escalation began in At the end of the Truman tee that you would receive ei- years, with a 10-year t as well as to those of us who The dollar that was worth 100 1965 and turned what had administration (Jan..1949-53) ther your purchase price or sion probable. are older. Third. 1948 was the cents in the marketplace in been a magnificently bal- the cost of living was up 10.8 the face value. On the other anced economic expansion Bank Post To Bostrom nand, if interest rates drop, per cent. At the end of the ELIZABETH — Harry Bos- into a nightmare of inflation? first Eisenhower term (Jan. these securities may trade at Now Many Wear A — The cumulative loss in trom of Holrndel, has joined a premium over face value. 1953-57) it was up 3.8 per cent: United Counties Trust Com- Local Securities the 1948 dollar has been 42.4 and at the end of the second The third type of in- FALSE TEETH cents. Of that, 19.4 cents has pany, as an assistant vice Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m. Eisenhower term (Jan. 1957- president in the loan division. vestment which fits your re- With More Comfort yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, been wiped out just since Ja- 61) up 7.8 per cent. At the end quirement is bank term cerr nuary, 1965. They know a denture tdhadye cut mark-down or commission. of the combined Kennedy- His primary responsibility tificates. Two-year term cer- help. FASTEETH* Fowder rfvw Q — How much of that 19.4 will be loan review and eval- dentures s longer; firmer, afeadler Johnson administration (Jan. tificates generally pay 6 per hold. You leal more comfortable... BANKS cents has been lost under the 1961-65) the cost of living was uation. Prior to joining United cent and are insured by one of •at more naturally. Why worry? Get Nixon Administration so far? Counties Trust Company, he TASTEETH Denture Adhesive Mr. *K MM up 4.9 per cent; and at the end the federal or state saving ac- A —9.9 cents. was with Franklin State Bank, Powder. Dentures th»t fit are cnen- BelmarftaU National.... 70 75 of the Johnson only adminis- count insurance corporations. tial to health. See your dtntist Q — And what has been the Matawan Office, as a com- 'Central Jersey Bank (x).., 14% 14% tration (Jan. 1965-69). it was By dividing your capital regularly. Franklin State Bank cumulative rise in the cost of up 13.9 per cent. At the end of mercial loan officer. 29 31 living) in the Nixon Adminis- First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x).... the pre-NEP period of the Mr. Bostrom Has attended tration to date? A — 17.2 per First Nat'l Bank Toms River Spiral Metal 2% the attitude you bring when guage, duties and authority to 25% Agency Head today^at 1:30 p.m '~in ** th"e VS.'Homes..;.. = 25% you read them. act, court procedures, civil , United Telecontrol Electronics 4% rights and physical training. Colony Inn. Each figure represents a • MATAWAN — Volunteer Walter Reade Organization, Inc... 2 political administration, which State Life Insurance Com- Window Tel...... 1 adds spice to my tale. The pany has appointed Robert J. base year is 1948 and the sta-Oberst Sr. regional director of tistics were compiled for this agencies for its Eastern terri- column by the* Bureau of La- tory: bor Statistics. The Nixon Ad- • Oberst joins Volunteer Life There are at least seven HOME ministration has been divided with more than 14 years of in- into two spans: pre-Aug. 15, surance experience. IMPROVEMENTS 1971, and since then — to give Active in the industry, you a completely honest pic- Oberst is president of the Cen- Nomatterwhattypehome ture. tral New Jersey Estate Plan- ning Council, vice chairman Improvements you are planning. At the end of the Truman instead of a little import if you want the best, of the National Association- of (D) administration (Jan. 1949- Life Underwriters committee call Future Design. Free 53), the dollar was worth 90.3 estimates, of course. on federal law and legislation, cents. At the end of the first and past president of the Mon- Eisenhower (R) term (Jan. mouth and New Jersey State The $1,960 price is only one of them. 1953-57) it was worth 87.0 Associations of Life Under- COMPARE OUR PRICE WITH cents but only 80.7 cents at the writers. 55 WHITE ROAD end of the second Eisenhower THE LEADING LITTLE IMPORTS Oberst, his wife and three term (Jan. 1957-61). At the FordPinto $I,MO* SHREWSBURY children, make their home in end of the combined Kennedy- Volknragtn 113 S2,I59* Colts Neck. His offices will be 747-5000 Johnson (D) administration Toyota Corolla 1600 $2,109* located here. (Jan. 1961-65) it was worth Datum PU10 $3,306* 77.0 cents, and at the end of •Manufacturer's auggF'!'"l'T1'~!l|:-i*n I-1 'UTUREDESIGN 2-door models. Exclude c I' r piop c the Johnson only (D) term, lion charges U any, di.i 1.1 - Illla and taxes. MONEY? Homeowners: Borrow the cash you need for the things you want. Avco makes Secondary Mortgage Loans to $10,000. Solid transmission. 4 speeds, fully synchronized, Use the money for any purpose. Pay floor-mounted. It's also easy Rack and pinion steer- off bills. Cut your monthly payments. to maintain. In fact, both the ing. The same responsive B uy a new car or camper. Take a transmission and differential system used in many expen- long vacation trip. Pay educational are lubed for life. They need expenses. Or just have it on hand sive sports cars. inspection only during rou- for emergencies. Linda Trott tine maintenance. Need money? Mail us the coupon A reliable engine. Im- and we'll do the rest. Or if you need proved and perfected in money fna.hurry, call now. Mrs. Trott over 10 years of actual driv- Joins Agency ing in small. Ford-built cars I Send this coupon to the nearest Avco Financial Services office all over the world. I listed below. MARLBORO — Linda Trott • Sirs: I'd like to leam more about your loan service. of Englishtown has been ap- A durable/ unitized pointed to the sales staff of body. Welded solid, then Sterling Thompson's Gallery | Name — • of Homes. electrocoated to fight corro- Mrs. Trott is currently sion and rust. Address- serving as Vice President of No wonder Pinto A.M. North Central Jersey Region has become America's fop-selling Telephone Klo— .Best time to call. -P.M. of Women's American ORT, Qualify In details. For Instance) We use a total of economy carl after serving as President of Comfort. Front bucket six coats of paint to protect City- .State., .Zip the Englishtown chapter for seats, Jots of shoulder and Pinto and keep It looking FORDPINTO X/7AVCO the past two years. hip and leg room. ///FINANCIAL She is president of Freehold good. FORD OIVISION iZ/SERVICES. INC. Affiliate Board of Mental Health for Children of Mon- Wkbdaevcinym- mouth County. She is an active member of AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Manalapan-Englishtown PTA DOREMUS FORD 158 Main SL, Matawan Ph. 566-8500 and the Sisterhood'of Agudath 310 Main 8L, Kunsburg Ph. 787-9000 Achim. 90 MONMOUTH STREET - RED BANK Being Labeled a 'Pop Pianist

States Vie for Hospital Has Never Made Nero Burn MIAMI BEACH — New Jersey and Pennsylvania are each By BETTE SPERO die," Nero asserted. "The de- classical. He recently completed an offering their own prognosis to the Nixon Administration as mand-for symphony, as we His pianist preferences, jaz- they vie for a proposed new veterans hospital in the South Jer- original, two-hour work, in- WOODBRIDGE — Pianist know it, has diminished. A lot zwise, include the talents of cluding dialogues and music, sey-Philadelphia metropolitan area. Peter Nero, for lack of a bet- of the music of the 20th Cen- Oscar Peterson, George New Jersey says it has a long-standing commitment from based on "The Diary of Anne ter Tyord, is usually dropped tury has turned all the way Shearing, Herbie Hancock. Frank." Washington for the hospital. into that catch-all category of around. There must be a rea- Chick Correa. and Ahmad Pennsylvania says it has nearly double the veterans' pdpu- But seemingly nothing has music called "pop." son for people flocking to pop- Jamal. Classically, he likes made him forget those intense - lation that South Jersey has. And Nero, who is also equal- ular concerts." Uladimir Horowitz. Gov. William T. Cahill of New Jersey disclosed here yes- hours of music study on the ly at ease with classical and The pianist blamed sym- piano. It was not an easy ex- terday that he wrote to President Nixon last week urging the jazz, doesnt mind at all. for phonies for catering to snob Talks About LJberace White House to select South Jersey for the hospital site. The ercise, for discipline «• espe- "pop" is where the people appeal, and he chided musi- He did not cite any so- cially in the arts — never is. state's plan to build a South Jersey medical school hinges' on cians who want to keep play- called, current, "pop" pia- the Nixon Administration's decision to allocate the veterans are. Hated to Practice A concert and recording art- ing "the old'warhorses." He nists. But, when asked to do He hated to practice piano, hospital to the Garden State rather than neighboring Pennsyl- feels music is changing, how- so by the press, he expounded , vania. ist the past 12 years, Mr. Nero a mechanical exercise that he said bis audiences — and he ever, and he noted some sym- thus so on pianist liberace. "I wrote the President that we have had a long-standing said was about as creative as suspects most audiences — phony musicians also play in "He (Liberace) is definitely lifting weights. Time has not commitment to build this medical facility in South Jersey." "bife b*' circles. an entertainer," said Nero. Cahill said. "I said we're hoping for favorable consideration." like music they can under- tempered the dislike, only stand easily and enjoyably. "A lot of people put him down now he makes the daily 30 to Although schooled in the in- He cited the Boston Pops but he exposed a lot of people Orchestra, and its musical 45 minutes practice session Ransom Paid, Girl Missing tense art of the classical, he to music they never heard be- palatable by watching a por- scorns the ^snobbery" that he mentor,' conductor Arthur fore." SOUTH ORANGE — The* whereabouts of an attractive Fiedler, as the most success- table television — with an ear young graduate student still remained a mystery today despite says has kept the dis- Nero, remarking that classi- plug — while he pounds the semination of that music ful of an orchestras. The 35- cal music's usual cerebral the reported payment of a $20,000 ransom demand. year-old orchestra has an an- keys. closed to all but a small, se- sphere shuts out too many lis- "My mother made me prac- None of the law enforcement agencies involved in the dis- nual season of 55 concerts, ac- teners, credited Uberace with appearance of Joan Kramer. 24. the daughter of a wealthy lect circle. tice, and in those days if your He expounded on that sub- cording to Nero. providing many audiences food executive, have officially labeled the case a kidnapping. "They make a lot of money mother said practice, you ject as well as others revolv- with their first step into the practiced," Nero recalled. An FBI spokesman would only say "we are investigating — enough to sustain their oc- classical music realm. to determine if any federal laws have been violated." ing about the music sphere, during a press conference at casional playing of the 'old "I give credence to anyone That was not all his mother Miss Kramer, who suffers from a rare blood disease and warhorses.'" the pianist said. who can communicate with an needs special medication on a daily basis, left her family's the Holiday Inn here. made him do. The practices Nero, whose personal listen- r **r -*£ audience," Nero commented. home here during a party last Tuesday night, after reportedly With Symphony merely were an adjunct to a Nero conducted and ap- ing pleasure runs to classical "That doesn't mean I would saturation of school studies. having an argument with a boyfriend. or jazz music, finds rock in- •POP' PIANIST — Popular pianist, conductor and go listen to them. But it Her father, Julian Kramer, said that on Friday he re- peared with the American composer Peter Nero will appear with the Ameri- Symphony this week at the teresting. He likes the sound makes their mission valid." "I went to the (New York) ceived the first of several telephone calls from a man who said of the groups "Chicago" and can Symphony tonight at the Garden State Arts Warns Against Prejudice High School of Music and Arts he had his daughter and would release her unharmed for Garden State Arts Center, BoImdeL "Blood. Sweat, and Tears." Center* Holmdel. The performer, wearing his — 31 stops on the subway $20,000. "They have the elements to curly gray hair in a longish (from his Brooklyn home)," Then after several more calls. Kramer said, he made The program, totaling about 100 minutes of music was at satisfy me musically," Nero was a gem but it all gets is sort of like a magic word. It style and sporting a brown Nero remembered. "On Satur- three "drops" of the ransom, bat in each instance the man said. "But most of the groups played." sells. The others (classical, leather motorcyclish jacket, days, I went to Juilliard. That called back Kramer to say that he did not dick up the money. Nero's insistance, varied. There were some light classi- don't have enough depth. Though he feels the term jazz) don't." warned people against being was only 30 stops." cal selections from the Sym- There are too jmany overnight "pop pianist" is misused, he That is hardly the arbiter, too prejudicial in their musi- Does the "pop" pianist have \ Missing Children Found phony, but the main thrust wonders and not enough musi- tolerates the label as a neces- however, for,Nero's own cal tastes. He noted his music any regrets about the early \ NEWARK — Three children Who disappeared here Friday was orchestral arrangements cians." \ sary, fiscal fact of life. tastes. He indicated if be were teachers told him jazz was rigors of his musical career? were returned to their mother unharmed yesterday after of popular standards as well "There's a lot of good rock "When I started recording buying records for his own lis- junk, and he believed their in- "If I had to. do it all over spending three nights In a public youth center, police said. as rock and jazz. around but there's a lot of records for RCA 12 years ago. tening pleasure, his tastes dictment until age 19 when he again, I'd probably say why According to a police spokesman, the youngsters were "It's my contention—and I junk too," he added. "But it's they didn't know what cate- would run the gamut of the heard pianist Art Tatum play. argue with success. But I found in Passaic Friday night and were taken to Camp Hope, flunk the facts win bear me the same with the classical. gory to put me in so they set- two supposedly less, market- His interests ajso run to wouldn't do it with my kids," a youth center in West Milford. after Newark police-were out — the symphonies will Not everything Brahms wrote tled on pop." Nero said. "Pop able strains: jazz and the composing and conducting. Nero concluded. unable to locate their parents. The youngsters, identified, as Mark Broadus. 10. his sister. Jessica, 9. and brother. Mario. 7. are the children of Mrs. Audrey Broadus, who lives fa the Columbus Homes here. . Mrs. Broadus, who has five other children, said the three REGISTER youngsters had gone to visit the children of a former neighbor. Bed Bank—Mlddletotvn, N.J. Tuesday, August 22,1972 13 which they often did. and were familiar with the route. ' The former neighbor said the children never arrived, and police in' Passaic were unable to explain how they got to that > city, which is more than five miles away. They were found roaming on Grove St. in Passaic by a local resident. Daniel BoardRebukes jpfejay IN^ews Sou^Ilecisioii ^ ; ; NEWARK —A reporter for the Evening News of Newark is still fadng a possible jail term for refusing to testify before FRHSEA Head mi Essex County grand jury about a story he wrote. ; The reporter. Peter Bridge. 36. was convicted June 6 of contempt of court for failing to answer five questions posed by the grand jury in connection with its probe of the Newark On Questions Housing Authority. Yesterday a three-judge panel from the Appeliate Division of Superior Court reserved decision on FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — which is outside the regional Bridge's appeal. Toe right of the president of district. Bridge is now free on his own recognizance pending a deci- the Freehold Regional High Top adminstratlve salaries sion. However, if be loses the appeal he could be jailed for the School Education Association for the 1972-73 school year duration of the grand jury's term, which is now scheduled to (FRHSEA) to ask questions are: Dr. Satz, $32,000. up end Sept. 11. but could be extended. at Regional Board of Educa- $2,750; Bernard Lyons, assis- Bridge was brought .before the grand jury after writing a tion meetings came up again tant superintendent, $25,800, story May 2 in which he quoted a housing authority commis- ON PARADE — Middletown's fleet of 10 new police patrol cars lines up for inspection with drivers. At last night. up $2,300; Frank Witman, sioner who alleged' that she was offered a $10,000 bribe. right, J. Peter Braun, township administrator, turns keys over to Police Capt. Frank Gleason, left, pa- Alvin Applegate. FRHSEA $23,800, up $2,050; Robert Bridge's attorneys argued that he would be jeopardizing his trol division commander, and Lt. Elwood Seeley, his second In command. Police Chief Joseph M. president, asked why the dis- Meyer, assistant to the super- effectiveness as a newsman by answering the grand jury's McCarthy assures tHe public the new vehicles will be seen in every part of the township round the trict's administrative salaries intendent, $21,620. and Mr. questions. clock. were not made public at the Schned. $20,240. up $1,440. June 17 meeting, when the' 3 Guardsmen Killed board approved them. CAMP PIcklETT. Va. — Three New Jersey National Board president Donald H. Auto Runs Guardsmen on training here were killed Sunday while riding Red Cross Project Seeking Nash said as on previous oc- through an area into which artillery shells are fired, the state casions, the salaries are not Defense Department announced yesterday. officially available to the pub- Into Creek; the men were attached to Headquarters and Headquar- lic until the minutes of the ters Battery. 112th Field Artillery Group of Cherry HilL public meeting involved are Man Jailed Two of the men were positively identified. The third was Older Food Stamp Eligibles approved. MIDDLETOWN — Charles tentatively identified based on his being missing from forma- Board member Raymond L. Carp. 32. of 10 Daniel St.. tion yesterday morning. By MABVBETH ALLEN mated that there arc 2% mil- ceived. The Red Cross, which monthly income may be up to Hartnett said that Mr. Apple- New Monmouth, was arrested The killed were Staff Sgt. Stephen G. Doerr. 29. Pennsan- lion persons over age 60 who became involved in Project $240 and there may be up to gate's question contained an on four charges and lodged at kcn. and Pvt. William T. Kuhn Jr.. 20. West Berlin. Doerr. who SHREWSBURY - Project are eligible for. but not re- Find at the request of the $3,000 in the bank or in stocks "insidious inference of secre- the local jail in default of was a motor sergeant, had eight years of service. Find, which strives to locate ceiving, food assistance. Proj- White House, was selected be- and bonds. By spending noth- cy" on the part of the board. $5,000 bail. The third man is thought to be Pvt. Michael Havrilchak. older persons who may be eli- ect Find volunteers are striv- cause of its nationwide net- ing to $44. they may buy $64 in Mr. Hartnett said that the Patrolman Cortlandt W. 19. Berlin, according to the Defense Department. gible for food stamps, has ing to locate them and assist work of 3,000 chapters. coupons. administrative salaries are Best was on routine patrol A spokesman for the department said the explosion was been initiated by the Mon- them with their applications handled the same way as the when he said he saw Carp dls- probably caused when the vehicle in which the men were rid- Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, The welfare department. salaries of association mem- charing a pistol from the driv- mouth County Chapter of the for help. President Nixon's special con- ing "disturbed an artillery round of ammunition which had Social security checks for Mr. Keener notes, has offered bers. He said that "when the er's seat of his car. When told American Red Cross. sultant on problems of aging, to supply volunteers. It is rec- failed to detonate on intial impact." Carl R. Keener, 38 Oak the month of August. Mr. teacher's salaries were to pull off the road, Carp alle- notes that this is the first na- ommended, however, that the worked out; the public didn't gedly tried to elude the patrol- Ave., Wanamassa. is volun- Keener says., were sent out tionwide, simultaneous effort project involve as many se- Trace Illness in Hospital teer program supervisor for along with prepaid postcards know what they were, either." man and his car ran off the to reach older persons entitled nior citizens as possible. They Mr. Applegate pointed out Compton's Creek Bridge and TRENTON — Preliminary tests by the State Health De- the Red Cross, which will be to be returned by those who to federal aid. Project Find will explain the applications partment indicate that an coutbreak of diarrhea,at Trenton assisted by the Monmouth need help in determining their that the increases hi adminis- into the water. began Aug. 15 and will contin- to those interested, but they tration salaries range from 7.5 Carp, who was treated for a State Psychiatric Hospital was caused by a virus or bacteria, County Welfare Board. He eligibility for assistance. The ue through Noy. 15. will not fill them out. They not a food-borne agent, the Department of Institutions and was introduced yesterday at a cards will go first to social to 18.3 per cent. The 7.5 per cut on the head by members Mr. Keener, who is presi- will, however, receive cent increase was received by Agencies announced yesterday. press conference at the Red security headquarters in Bal- requests for other services, of the Port Monmouth First dent of the Township of Ocean Louis Schned. director of spe- Aid Squad, is charged with The outbreak of diarrhea began more than two weeks ago. Cross headquarters here. timore, where they will be Senior Citizens Club, is send- such as the use of a wheel- and has apparently claimed one life. At the recent White House sorted and forwarded to the cial services, and the 18.3 per possession of a pistol, altering ing out letters to each senior chair or' a hospital bedf «nd cent increases were given to Hospital spokesmen said the death Sunday of Julia Pietra. Conference on Aging, malnu- proper Red Cross Chapter. they will be interested in the the serial number on a fire- citizens club in the county and executive secretaries Betty arm, discharging a firearm, 51. was apparently related to the outbreak. She was one of trition was cited as one of the The program here, Mr. requesting that either the names and addresses of oth- more than some 45 persons suffering from the ailment. chief problems faced by the Keener says, will begin as Lou Applegate and Marjorie and drunken driving. president or a delegate serve ers who may qualify for the Schmidt. An Institutions and Agencies spokesman said the Health nation's elderly. It is esti- soon as the first card is re- as a Project Find volunteer. food stamps. Department is continuing its investigation including labora- Dr. William R. Satz, super- A goal of 20 volunteers has intendent of schools, said that tory tests. been set, but only six have The volunteers will make The spokesman also said Mercer County Medical Exam- telephone calls to arrange for the Internal Revenue Service Set Meeting been recruited. It will be their is reviewing all salary in- iner Dr. John F. Marshall would not have a report for "a duty to go out and individually each person-to-person visit; couple of days" on his autopsy. but if they should find no one creases in the district. Of Zoning, Approval Sought speak to each person who has Mr. Applegate said after the The spokesman said the woman had no known relatives submitted a card expressing at home, they will leave a and the department did not know where she was from, but he card stating "Project Find" meeting that he previously interest in determining his eli- sent a. list of the adminis- Plan Boards did say he had been in the state hospital only about a month. gibility for food stamps. was here. Then another ap- For Pavilion Sign pointment can be set up. trative increases to the IRS KEANSBURG — The Plan- Those receiving welfare will office in Asbury Park. ning Board, meeting briefly Bars Nonpublic School Aid NEW SHREWSBURY — sign application will be filed. be referred to the Monmouth last night, reiterated plans for TRENTON — Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr. Representatives of the Italian In other action: County Welfare Board. Board member Robert Man- a special meeting with the ruled yesterday that the city of Elizabeth may not appropriate Pavilion at Superama Shop-' — The board approved a Mr. Keener notes that there Name Crawford tei said that Mr. Applegate Zoning Board of Adjustment $500,000 in aid to nonpublic schools for the coming school year. ping Center will appear be- site plan application sub- are 5,300 county residents re- Ocean Attorney had "no right" to ask questios on Sept. 12 to discuss changes The appropriation had been challenged by the state De- fore the Planning Board on mitted by Doremus Ford, of ceiving both welfare and food about any matter that doesn't in the newly introduced zon- partment of Community Affairs, which requested a legal opln-. Sept. 20 seeking approval of Red Bank, to allow the con- stamps and there are 8,-800 re- OCEAN TOWNSHIP— directly concern the . ing ordinance. ion on the matter from Kugler. an allegedly illegal sign. struction of an automobile ceiving only food stamps. As a Dennis M. Crawford, a Wana- FRHSEA. The two boards will discuss In the opinion written by Deputy Attorney General Theo- The board last week or- salesroom on Shrewsbury guideline for food stamp eli- massa attorney, was named "I am sick and tired of you the best possible use of. dore A. Minard, Kugler said, "There is no legislative author- dered Building Inspector John Ave. gibility, he notes that for a township attorney last night coming here and trying to em- borough-owned property at ization for the appropriation of tax monies for the support and Osborn to investigate the sign — The board granted James household of one, a person by the Township Council. barrass the board," he said. the foot of Main St. and capi- aid of a school "nonpublic in nature." ,. and issue a summons if it had O'Day. of Esquire Motors, may have'an income of up to Mr. Crawford, former assis- "I am sick of it up to my tal improvements over a 10- Kugler noted that the legislature recently enacted a law been illegally erected. Lakewood, permission to use $180 per month and up to tant attorney here, replaces eyeballs, and if it continues. I year period. permitting the state to aid nonpublic schools by reimbursing Mr. Osborn reported yes- a building on Shark River $1,500 in the bank or in stocks Burton L. Fundler, recently will walk out," he said. Mayor Harry Graham said parents of pupils in such schools for certain services and ma- terday that the shopping cen- Road for wholesale automo- .and bonds. He may then re- named a county Juvenile Mr. Nash, at a previous' the new code would give terials. ter had erected the sign with- bile sales. Mr. O'Day assured ceive $36 worth of coupons by Court judge. meeting, ruled that Mr. Ap- strength to the Planning "This act, providing for limited financial aid for non-pub- out the mandatory Planning the board that no alterations paying any amount from noth- William C. Nowels, also a plegate could ask questions Board, explaining that the lic school education in New Jersey, evidences a clear legisla- Board approval but he called of the existing structure, ing to $20. •* local attorney, was named as- about matters that do not per- board would have authority tive recognition that this subject is not a matter within the the situation "minor" and beyond the installation of an Others Eligible sistant township attorney to tain directly to the associ- over all construction in toe realm of local governmental power without express authority said he sees no need to issue a overhead door, would be For a household of two, with replace Mr. Crawford in that ation. Mr. Applegate is a resi- borough except one-family from the state." Kugler said. summons since he wns told a made. at least one age 60 or over. post. dent of Ocean Township. dwellings. 14 The Daly Begteter, Bed Baric-JMUffletwra, NJ. Tuesday, Carlton String Sni Bomtoa starter Jenry Benss one or drove in the winner.' I "I was just thinking: That's to -It was a curve ball that got in high fashion against Hous- the Braves' knocklebalter bad break 2M bats like that." And. when it was an over. a pretty good birthday^' ton, clubbing bis first two out-dueled him. "He's the guy Then, asked if he felt bad Cartton refused to let his dis- served him a cnrye hi the sev- wasn't Blinking homer. I don't o< Be in trouble," sighed a dis- think you can do that" Joe Morgan hit His 15th "• consulate Steve Cariton. And home runs of the year, the lat- who did a hen of a job — a su- about breaking Cariton's appointment get to him. "I enth i"ifag and Beanchamp ter a two-run shot with two per job." heart as well, he added: "At guess 111 just have to start promptly parked it in the Whether be was thinking it homer of the season and back- v- Jt was two of them that gave up catcher Bill Plummer out in the bottom of the ninth Niekro gave up nine hits to the time I wasn't Bat after another streak, right?" he Mets" bullpen hi left, giving or not, he did it. unloading on s:Jim Beaucharap "a pretty Ray's curve ball and planting smacked a two-run stogie to IT. good birthday." inning that propelled the Mets Cariton's seven with each thinking about it I kind of feel said with the hint of a smile. them a 3-1 lead. to a 4-2 triumph over the As- pitcher striking oat 10 batters sorry far nun." "It was a good one," • But Cedeno. whose 19th it even deeper into the bull- lead the attack that enabled' Ifr Carlton, Philadelphia's pea. And as he trotted around the Reds to open a 7^-game tft= phenomenal left-hander who tros. and walking three. Still, it Carlton insisted at first that Beauchamp was looking for- homer of the season had pro- was the Phillies* 20-game win- ward to a long and unproduc- duced the Astros' first-ran, the bases, drinking in the lead over the second-place As- 3 bad woo IS consecutive Elsewhere in the National -I really hadnt thought that cheers of the 24,242 Mets fans. t>.3 games, finally lost his seventh League, Cincinnati beat Mon- ner who faced the waves of much" about the winning tive night after making dot in tied it again with a double in tros In the West. the eighth off winner Jon Mat- treal 4-1. St. Louis shot oat writers. streak. Then he shrugged and the second inning on a fly ball „ OD r n . Mew Yet* «) of the baseball season — and lack. 1 Doyle» *0 3 »!< bis first since Hay 30—and it Los Angeles 4fl and San Diego "It was a curve ball that got acknowledged: "I wish it had that Cesar Cedeno flagged I Brno ss 5 0 1 oJ took Atlanta 11 innings to do stunned the Chicago Cobs 6-5. me in trouble." he said of continued. It's a shame. I down with a leaping catch at Jim Bay was on the mound 1 Mntoneief 3 1 1 8SRT ff Beoucliamp 1 (2). celebrated his 33rd birthday Niekro." Carlton said after Said Lum: "I'd like to majors. breaking pjtphpg after that." be "Mailing if i hit another J7 Montonez^Luzinskl. SB-Doyle, SB- T.Mar1lMi Munich: Experience For World Athletes MUNICH (AP) — Someone their is washing hanging on every one of 700 spartswrtters' — Noel Coward or Yogi Ber- most balconies. desks. ra. one of those clever fellows There is a rnhmm of flags. There is a computer that — once described foxhunting People stand around and try will Instantly, reveal the as "the unspeakable hi pur- to identify the flags. A powder middle name of the second suit of the uneatable." blue flag with a large white, fellow from the left in the ca- What we need here at the five-pointed star in the center, 1 noe slalom. scene of next week's Olympic draws TTHK^? admiration. And after this they might as Games is that same someone Whose? Who Knows? wen think up something new. to describe the setup. In the main stadium, the and start all over again. When He could start with the ob- brick-colored track is plastic, you've provided a life this pa- vious fact that never in the but the grass must be reaL It latial for a bunch of Bulgarian history of human endeavor looks too green to be fake. shotputlera. there's nothing to has so much tune and money There is a television set at do tilt quit been expended on places where ladies can play vol- leyball and men paddle their own kayaks. Silvestrone Ahead There is the famous roof— BELLE MEAD - Art SH- SflvestroM had eight birdies it cost |50 million or 29. de- vestraae, state flpea fiwuB, •• the par 7X, «484-yard pending oo how yon charge served Mtke'Uat he win be crane. Lkhardn al» had for parts and labor — that hard to beat an Us tame Pike eight birdies, bat took aa looks like a giant circus tent Prookcwne lathe state PGA eight m the Ml hale after with the mumps, and doesn't by firing a Opera House, or the Louisiana despite three knee operations, and he is still going strong. looks to their offense, tending ery day's races beginning at 9 Dawson and John Huarte for remaining gave the Chiefs the purchase, and seven times he remains one of the most Feels Good to make it look complicated, o'clock nightly for the dura- heavy losses. ball on the one. Jim Otis Alaska. important cogs in the Giant "I feel great physically," he but Larson doesn't see it that tion of the Atlantic City swept the left side for the fi- Down the road are the vil- offensive machinery. said. "The knees are coming way. Greg Larson The Baltimore defense had lages. You can tell the one along real well, and I think "The plays are really brack's six-week meeting. a big hand in giving the Colts nal touchdown with one sec- A groin pull during training ond left. where the girls stay because camp at Monmouth College I'm close to full speed." simple," he explained. "Ev- Futurevision, he said, also a 9-3 lead before linebacker ery man has a man to take. Unlike many older football is under contract to telecast Ray May picked up Wendell What kills a play is if you players, Larson has no desire all the home games of the Hayes' fumble and pranced 16 have to think about your as- to coach. But he has four chil- New York Knickerbocker yards into the end zone. signment on the line of scrim- dren himself and likes work- mage." Basketball Team and the New Bolllmore. J J 10 7-23 ing with youngsters. . York Rangers Ice Hockey Knnsm City 0 3 Ot4—17 He also thinks that the re- A sixth draft choice of thff Bolt — FG, O'Brien, 12 Team from Madison Square Bolt — FO. O'Brien, 31 turn of Ron Johnson makes Giants in 1961, he was captain KC —FG,Stenerud.27 Garden via closed circuit. Bolt — FG. Sfllopok, 27 the Giant attack more bal- of the Minnesota team that Bolt — May, 14 return of tumble recov- ery, Shlupok, kick anced and thus, more dan- played in the Rose Bowl that Bolt — Bulalch, 2 run, Shtopak. kick The company which has its KC — Klnney, 52 pas» from Huorle. gerous. year. His experience and executive offices and studios Slenerud, kick Larson, a successful stock maturity show in everything KC — Otis, 1 run, Slenerud, kick in the Monmouth Shopping A — 76,812 broker in Minneapolis during he does. Even a game like the Colts Chiefs Center, serves its cable sub- First downs 11 the off-season, is one player Jets battle doesn't get him too scribers in West Long Branch, Rushes-yards 41-1M who truly enjoys football. Passing yards 47 upset. Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, Return yards 93 Likes Football Passes 5-15-0 ;Sea Bright, and this commu- Punis 5-SI "Looking back on my ca- Fumbies-lost 2-0 nity. Penalties-yards 6-50 reer, all my reflections are positive." he said. "Things High Interest wiiiiiititiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiititiiiuiimMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiifliiaiiiuiiitin have happened to me outside of football which are related and Flexibility to football I saw places and met people through football. How They Stand I'm very loyal to the game of football and indebted to it. It AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. CB gave me my education." D«1TOlf. a 54 .5M- Plttsburori n n £n — Bolllmore - « New York. 60 5J .531 HVi New York «0 54 .531 V Chlcogo 61 5566 .521 12'/i Boston 5» SL Louis 56 5599 .401 16 Taiwan Readies Cleveland 55 Montreal 51 61 .465 19 Milwaukee .^. « JO M\ 17 Philadelphia. 43 72 .374 29V> Title Defense Ooklond. 6B 4J SM - Cincinnati 72 43 .624 — Chlcoao 67 48 .S«3 ft Houston M 52 .559 7'^ W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) 53 J3J «JJ Lo! Armeies.... 60 54 .526 HVi Mlnnesalo 60 Atlanta 53 tt .445 21 — The Little League World Komos City 55 5| Air W San Francisco 52 66 .44] 21'/* Colltornlo 51 son.Diego...... _45 70 •Mill""J ~ Series begins here this week Texas. 4* Yesttritoy-s Rtsulti Yesterday'. **sullll» with defending champion Tai- Baltimore 3, California 1 . Atlanta 3, PhiladelphiPhlloaelphioa 1, II Innings Cleveland 10, Minnesota 3- Cincinnati 4, Montreal 1 wan on hand trying to retain Oakland 5, Detroit 1 New York 4, Houston 7 piher CIUDS not scheduled Son Diego 6. Chicago 5 its title. Today's Oohrws St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 HrWHUHtatTTI California (Ryan 12-12) a Baltimore Other clubs not scheduled Pearl City. Hawaii will be iMcNali-Jy 13-11)13-11),, 7:37:900 ip.m. ttMwnuu. Minnesotfa IWoodson 1110) at Cleveland Atlanta (Roe* 12-12) at Philadelphia among the American entries (Perry 1>-13)H3>, , 7:30 p.p.mr . n Texas (Bosmonft-sPat Milwaukee (Par- cS?M&lmsiJy U ,t Montreal hoping to bring the crown sons Ml)* i:30 p.m. (Morton 5-10,1:05 p.m. BostjinVjf'omn 11-13) at Kansas City Houston (Roberts 10-5) at New York back to the host country. (Seovw 144). •:05 p.m. Chicago ((Jenkins 17-10) at San Diego Pearl City defeated Portland, "at Detroit CUllcti (Arllne-15)(Alle-15),, 10:30 p.m. MAYORAL CHECK— Red Bank Mayor Daniel O'Hern, left, looks over the U.S. Postal Service's new it. toulls (WH(WH;; 11-111111)) ooll Los AngMn Ore. over the weekend to win (Downing 6-6), 11 p.m. stamps commemorating the Olympic Games. Eatontown Postmaster Thomas Price; center, former the spot as the- western U.S. miaiiininianinnunnniami. Olympic star (1952) on the rowing team and Red Bank Postmaster Benfamln Benlcasa look on. representative. Hie Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N J. Tuesday, August», 1972 Thirteen Garden Staters Head for Munich Games k New Jersey will have a crew; Frank Chapot, Neshan- Keane represented the U.S. at ley Bush Hldtox, who i Lucky 13 in the Olympic ic Station, equestrian; Judy the Olympic Games in Mexi- a gold medal at the To Games. Melick, Somerset, swimming, co- Games in platform-diving. . It's the number of state and Casey Bahr, Toms River, Raymond has been in Eu- Chapot, 38, is an ex- residents who consider them- soccer. . rope with the crew outfit perienced, if not the most ex- selves lucky to have been Miss O'Donnell. 25, who since mid-July. While there, perienced, hand in the Olym- named to be among the class teaches handicapped children the crew combination has pics. The Munich games will athletes of the nation who will in Jersey City, is one of five seen action. It stunned the mark the fifth time he has perform for Uncle Sam at the women on the team. rowing universe several been a member of the U.S. Olympics in Munich, Ger- Dow. whose parents are for- weeks ago by capturing the Equestrian team. He,finished, many, Aug. 26 through Sept. mer Olympic fencers, will West German International fourth in 1968 in Tokyo. 12. compete with the saber Regatta. Miss Melick. 17, is the The Jersey athletes will see squad. Dow, whose father was Raymond has been handling youngest of the Jerseyans to action in fencing, boxing, a member of the 1936 Olympic oars since his prep school compete in the games. She weight lifting, handball, soc- team and returned after days at South Kent School. will enter Douglass College hi cer, swimming and rowing. World War II to captain the Later at Princeton he was September and continue her New Jersey will have its 1948 squad, will be competing stroke and captain of the var- swimming career. The choice largest representation in fenc- in the Olympics for the first sity team in his senior year. of Douglass was a happy one ing, placing three on the 20- time. Dow's mother, the for- He competed in the 1968 for Judy since her present In- member squad. They are mer Helen Mrocckowska, also games in Tokyo. structor, Frank Elm, also is was a member of the 1948 the swimming coach at the Anne O'Donnell of Bayonne, A spectacular series of : Robert Dow of Washington team. near-perfect dives from the 3- college. • • ' . ; • • Township and Jack Keane of Keane, another saber per- meter springboard in the Chi- Bahr, a lieutenant j.g; in the East Brunswick. former, began his career in cago Trials earned Bush a AP wmphoto Navy with the Helicopter An- The United States is coun- 1958 when he was 28. At 29 he berth on the diving team. tisubmarine Squadron, will be GOTCHA— Robert Dow, Washington Township, and'Natalia Clouls, Los Angeles practice for th£j972 ting on a stellar performance reached the finals of the Na- Bush moved from seventh playing with the first Ameri^ OJympIc games. . from the fencers. tional Championships in foils. place in the preliminaries to can soccer team to compete "This is the youngest and In 1962, he transferred for third place in the finals. Bush in the games since the 1956 best trained of any fencing good to saber action. In 1968 is the younger brother of Les- Olympics. team to represent the U.S. in the Olympics," said Coach WHA Starts Drive Csaba Elthes of New York City. He made the comments at Newark Airport, where the Rhodesian Question U.S. contingent embarked for To Stay Out of Cold Germany. The weight lifting and hand- ball squads will each carry two Jersey competitors. ByJONNIFALK year. Yet, thereareprecedents to give a gloomy outlook to the Still Mars Olympics Frank Capsouras of River WHA cause — Rick Barry when he jumped San Francisco; Edge and Phil Grippaldo of MUNICH (AP) — The IOC Executive Board for a ['" It Will be interesting to see if the media give the World Billy Cunninghamand his contract with Carolina of the ABA. Belleville are the weight lift-' threat of a walkout by African recommendation to be voted Hockey Association the same treatment they gave new up- The contracts with the NHL stars must read that they will ers, Robert Parks of Clark nations, possibly Joined by upon today. starts like the American Football Leage and the American not play in the NHL this year even if they are enjoined from and Thomas Hardiman of some American blacks, re- The raging controversy, Basktfball League. That treatment is virtually a cold shoul- playing in the WHA. In other words, the WHA owners are will- Trenton are handballers. mained menacing yesterday which showed no hope of com- der. : ' J ing to start a war of nerves directed either at recognition of with the Rhodesian issue pas- promise, delayed the vote on the league-thafccame-in-from-the-cold or eventual merger. Other Jerseyans on the vari- •«nmimmmnmnnfflHimiininHfflunmnmiiiimnnBumiiiiiiinraiiHiiiBiiiiiiiiiiii ous teams are David Bush, sing like a hot iron from one the new International Olynu The new league has now announced the signiiigstf 55 play- Princeton, diving; Peter Ray-, hand to another. pic Committee President to Looking 'Em Over ers who were with NHL teams for 25 or more games a year mond. Princeton, eight-car' The problem goes to the replace 84-year-old Avery ago. The New England Whalers lead the list with nine, and the Brundage. New York Raiders are next with seven. These two teams, of In New York, the United The WHA is literally a team coming in from the cold — course, are in direct competition with two of the NHL's strong- Nations got into the act and hi places like Alberta, Ottawa, Quebec and Winnipeg, perhaps est franchises — The Boston Bruins and the Rangers. Bonn, Chancellor Willy not the greatest markets in the world for prospective Ameri- For the record, here are those former NHL players: New Graebner Falls Brandt's government made an can advertising money. . England — Al Smith, Brad Selwood, Rick Ley, Jim Dorey, Ted appeal to the IOC to settle the Yet the American Football Leage had it made before it Green, Larry Pleau, Dick Sarrazin, Tom Webster and Tommy affair lest it damage West joined the NFL, and the American Basketball League is mak- Williams. New York — Gary Kurt. Brent Huehes. Mike Roh- German relations with Black ing it. itaille. Bill Flett, Norm Ferguson, Ron Ward and Bobby Shee- Africa. .•'.', •han. To McKinley Born In Lawsuits Boycott Threatened Both were bom amid a flurry of lawsuits, and the WHA Just to make things interesting, Flett and Robitaille have SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. the second set when Pilic net- If the IOC sticks to its origi- seems slated to got the same route. The Chicago Black Hawks contacts in both leagues. (AP) — Defending champ ted a backhand. nal guns and supports Rho- are suing to get Bobby Hull back (How would you feel if your The league now has 243 announced signings and claims to Clark Graebner was defeated In the only women's match desia, a boycott is threatened lost your "franchise?"), and the WHA is sutae the National have another 40 it has not announced. It needs about 300 bod- yesterday by Bob McKinley of of the day, Graebner's wife, by a dozen African nations Hockey League for running a monopoly. ies to start its 78 game schedule in October. St. Ann, Mo., 6-3, 7-6 as the Carol, who seldom appears in plus Guyana, depriving the Avery Bondage The WHA must have realized that it would be hit with law- While the NHL All-Stars, under the guise of Team Canada, $15,000 46th Easter Grass a tournament, pulled a major games of such notable athlet- team leaders that they would suits based on the reserve clause when it gave multi-million are preparing for a home and home series with the Russian Courts Tennis Championships surprise by beating second es as Kenya's Kipchoge compete regardless of the out- dollar contracts to Bobby Hull and Derek Sanderson. National Team, the WHA is negotiating for a six-game series got under way.' seeded Patti Hogan of La Jol- Keino, the defending cham- come of the Rhodesian-Afri- You must also assume that WHA owners were not stuoid with the Czechoslovakian National Team, which, in case Graebner, seeded third, fell la, Calif., 2-6,7-6.6-3. pion in the blue ribbon 1,500 can issue. when they guaranteed these salaries to Hull and Sanderson you've forgotten, is the world champion right now. victim to the 20-year-old The men's No. 1 seed, Ru- meters; and Ethiopia's two "Word has come from both even if the courts did not allow them to play in the WHA this Tentatively (the Czechs haven't agreed yet), that series McKinley's powerful volley mania's Ilie Nastase, and the great distance stars, mara- the boxing and basketball would be played in Quebec, Winnipeg and St. Paul in January behind a good serve and as a women's top seed. Olga Moro- thon champion Mammo Wolde teams and from at least' one and in Czechoslovakia in May. result of his loss no American zova of Russia, will see action and ace 5.000 and 10,000 meter black track metaiber,". Buck: Good Flayers was left among the seeded when the tournament contin- runner Mlruts Yifter. said. "We haven't attempted Okker, Wade Collect The WHA has class players in^goalies Bernie Parent and players. ues at the South Orange Lawn A walkout by the Africans to pressure anyone. We wiH Gary Cheevers, and defensemen like J.C. Tremblay, John Ar- McKinley. the younger Tennis Club today. could be accompanied by a leave it to the competitors' in- bour, Jim Dorey and Rick Ley. But after Hull, Sanderson and brother of former tennis star sympathy boycott on the part dividual consciences. Nee- Blazer coach John McKenzie, the forward ranks look slim. Chuck McKinley, easily domi- of some black members of the dless to say, I am concerned;'* Pa. Tennis Victories nated the first set and shut rion Cricket Club. There a lot of guys with names like Wayne Carleton, Bobby Thurstons Win powerful U.S. team who have With this situation, rumors HAVERFOD, Pa. (AP) - Sheehan, Andre LeCroix and Wayne Connelly — to mention out Graebner 5-0 in the second Top seeds Tom Okker of The Okker beat Fort Worth, vowed In an unsigned state- spread through the Olympic the better-known former NHL'ers. set tie-breaker after both fin- Diving Titles ment, "We will stand united Village, concerning both Netherlands and Virginia Tex., schoolboy Dale Ogden, ished even. 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, while Miss Wade Maybe they should wait a year before tackling the tough WEST CALDWELL - Bar- behind our African brothers," Americans and other teams. Wade of England each had to Czechs. Fifth seeded Nikki Pilic. struggle but won their match- rallied to defeat Californian cy and Sandy Thurston, both There was an edginess in One spokesman said a large Brenda Garcia, 6-4, 6-4. Incidentally, the WHA may not have to worry about play- Yugoslavia's top player, was of Colts Neck, starred the American camp. Black number of U.S. blacks was es yesterday as the 73rd Penn- also eliminated from singles Second-seeded Mark Cox of ing the Czechs. The NHL ha:S offered to play the world champs Thursday in the N.J. AAU Ju- athletes shrugged off news- prepared to fly home if Rho- sylvania Lawn Tennis Cham- if they do not go through with a series with the WHA. play when he lost to Herb Fit- pionship got underway at Me- England defeated Terry Has-- nior Olympic Diving cham- men who sought to question desia is allowed to compete. sell of Wilmington, Del., 6-2, 6- The NHL got away with a pretty good trick by excluding zgibbon of New York. 7-6. 6-3. pionships held here when they them and Bill Bowerman, Another source said, "We 4; Jimmy Connors of Belle- Hull, Sanderson and Cheevers from the Team Canada squad. The one service break in the won the Senior and Junior U.S. track coach, testily hear all U.S. athletes have Mrs. Conrad ville. 111.. No. 3, beat John An- Most hockey fans agree that the Canadians and Russians both match was registered by Fit- Women's titles, respectively. snapped, "this is politics and I promised to take part — re- dres of Fullerton, Calif., 6-2, 7- would have preferred to see the Golden Jet, at least, in action. zgibbon in the eighth game of Barcy scored 339 points in wish you people would stop gardless." Wins at Fort 6, and No. 4 Tom Gorman of 11 divesi while Sandy racked bothering us." Other Reports FT. MONMOUTH — The Seattle, Wash., won over Ross up 319 points for the Junior But Clifford Buck, president Another unconfirmed report ladles of Ft. Monmouth Walkerof England6-3.6-2. . crown. of the U.S. Olympic com- was that Scandinavian coun- played a low gross-low net Pat Walkdon of Pretoria, Sandy also placed fourth in mittee said a number of U.S. tries also were preparing to AtlanticHighlandsCops black athletes had assured join in the boycott. ' tournament here yesterday. South Africa, ranked second the Senior Wc-men's Open. "A" Flight: Low gross - among the women, overcame Mrs. Stanley Conrad, 54;. low Claudia Smith of Lancaster. net — Mrs. Howard Kingsley, Pa. 6-1,3-6. 6-1. 40. In perhaps the . toughest Ed Carleton Loop Title "B": low gross — Mrs. Rob- scrap of the day, Mai Ander- ert P. Haffa, 54; low net — son, the former U.S. title- Mrs. John Bornholdt, 37. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS three-game playoff to put an can East champs, got two holder from Australia, fought — Atlantic Highlands downed abrupt end to the season. runs in the first inning, and "C": low gross — Mrs. J.K. off two match points to defeat Long Branch, 3-1, at Fire- that was really all it needed. Kelly, 68; low net — Maj. Dick Dell of Bethesda. Md. 3- Fred Anton pitched a two- (Ret.) Joan Ellis, 40. men's Field here yesterday to .hitter to gain the win. He bes- Jack Marascio walked to 6, 6-1, 7-6. win the Ed Carleton Memorial lead off the first and stole sec- Low putt honors were The men's fifth seed. An- ted Steve Conte, who allowed League championship. only five hits but was the vic- ond. Len Glowzenski hit a shared by Mrs. Thomas dres Gimeno of Spain, scored The winners won the first grounder to shortstop, but it .Lynch and Mrs. Charles a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Ivan tim of some shoddy support. two games of the scheduled Atlantic Highlands, Ameri- went through the fielder's legs Crone with 16. Molina of Colombia. allowing Marascio to score. When the leftfielder made a bad throw home, Glowzenski wound up on third. Kenny Moore's single scored him. Long Branch got one back in the top of the sixth when Paul Skerl belted a homer to left field. . However. Atlantic High- lands got an insurance tally in OUR MAN the bottom half. Glowzenski tripled to left center and came home on a wild pitch with Jerry Vasto at bat and IN MUNICH the squeeze play on. No Walks Press Sports Writer, Elliott Denman will travel to Anton, who did not walk Munich to bring you the story on the Summer anybody and fanned five, got out of big trouble in the sec- Olympic Games. As a former Olympian himself, ond inning when Long Branch Denman knows where the stories are. He'll tell loaded the bases with nobody you what to expect. Whom to watch. And out. John Perri singled for the what's happening. first Brancher hit. Conte was safe on an error and a fielders Get the story from, someone who knows . . . choice on a sacrifice put three read Elliott's special Olympic reports beginning on. Wednesday. Frank Graziano hit a come- backer to Anton, who started a double play. He then fanqed Ken Hover to end the inning. PRESS • i Marascio had a single and a PHONE 774-7000 FOR HOME DELIVERY pair of walks and finished the two-game playoff with four Rtgllltr Staff Photo for four — a .1000 batting av- BEATS THROW — Atlantic Highlands' Jack Marascio is safe stealing second base last night against erage. Long Branch In the championship game of the Ed Carleton Memorial League at Atlantic Highlands. Conte fanned nine batters Taking the throw for Long Branch Is Jim Grazlano. Atlantic Highlands won, 2-1. and walked three. 16 The Daily Register, Eed Bank-MkWJetown, N.J, Tuesday, Augtst 0,1K2 Ycichtmen Devise Club To Preserve Interests By RICH NICOLETTI er. "Anything smaller wouldn't be good for cruises," said Vice Commodore Fishktnd. RED BANK — Just how much can boating safety be The organization recently took a trip to Bear Mountain. stressed without going overboard? The flotilla was divided into three groups with each class cate- According to the members of the newly-incorporated Na- gorized by speed, with the slowest group leaving for its desti- vesink River Yacht Club, it can't, and going overboard is one nation three hours ahead of thefastest group. thing they intend to keep from doing. Every precaution necessary is taken during these outings, Seventeen members. Including seven administrators make and that is the name of the NRYC game. Up the new organization which was devised "to help one anoth- The club is registered with Lloyds Register of American er," and these safety-minded people will swear that they came Yachts and the state of New Jersey and is a member of the up with the idea of forming some sort of unity during a hurri- North American Yacht Association. No stone has been left un- cane which hit the Monmouth County area last year. turned. All of the club officials had their boats docked at the Coast All of the members of the official body own boats at least Marina, here, and all were present when the southeastern 25 feet long. Some are much larger. storm swept through. That's why we're so concerned about protecting these Protected Boats boats." said Commodore Barton. "There is always someone "We all stayed with our boats to orotect them." said here at the pier to keep an eye on the boats." said Chief Na- Leonard Asmond of Red Bank the club's chief engineer. vigator Jay Moore. "That's when we came up with the idea of forming this Safety is the key word to the NRYC members and all of club," chimed Bill Barton of Middletown, the commodore. the administrators are veterans in seamanship. Some are Other members of the official body are Gen. FisiiMnd, vice Coast Guard members, others belong to power squadrons. All commodore; Dick Lyon, fleet captain; Jay Moore, chief na- have either taught or had classes in boating safety. vigator; Byron Morgan, purser, and Wendell Smith, adminis- Designs Flag trative officer. All are from the Monmouth County area. Dick Lyon. the fleet captain, is a retired Army Lt. Col. The club, a non-profit organization which presently oper- and administrator in the Howell Township School System. He ates from the members' boats or homes, is searching for a designed the dub flag of red. white and blue. AU of the colors more permanent facility in order to develop recreational ac- and symbols have special meaning. The red stands for Red Keslster Staff Phot*. tivities. Bank. The blue is the Navesink River and the white depicts CLUBHOUSE AFLOAT — Four members of the Navesink River Yacht Club hold a brief meeting* •••-•-., "if we nad a facility we could keep going all year long and the banks flanking the river. aboard one of their many temporary clubhouses. Left to right, Byron Morgan, Red Bank, purser; Wil- stay in contact with one another," Barton said. In its short existence, the NRYC has gone full steam liam Barton, Middletown, commodore; Jay Moore, New Shrewsbury, chief navigator, and Gene Flsti- Most clubs operate on a seasonal basis. The NRYC is ahead. The members, most of them business executives, are a klnd, Middletown, vice commodore. unique in that respect. thorough group. They were seeking unity and they got it. They For Large Boats feel a great need to protect their interests (boats), and they The club is designed for large boat owners. You must own certainly appear to have that now. a boat at least 16 feet long and pulled by at least 75 horse pow- AU they want now is a clubhouse that doesn't rock. Tests Reveal Riva Ridge Marathon Softball Was Drugged at Monmouth Briefly SARATOGA SPRINGS, ples were sent to Dalare Asso- and should be investigated." ment of Monmouth Park. A N.Y. (AP) - Tests "following ciates in Philadelphia, and the said Mrs. Tweedy. spokesman for Dalare Associ- Scheduled the listless performance of laboratory said they showed Spencer Drayton, president atiates was not available ei- ther. The Monmouth YM-YWHA Riva Ridge" in the Monmouth traces of Phenothiazine. of the TRPB, said the matter Speaking Dr. John Spurlock, a veter- is attempting to break the Invitational revealed a medi- Upon learning the results, came to his organization's at- World's softball marathon cation in the colt's system." Mrs.Tweedy said she and tention last Tuesday and it inarian for the New Jersey record of 132 hours it set last his owner said yesterday. The trainer Lucien Laurin decided "was turned over to he FBI Racing commission, con- Lt.Hart year. This year's event will Unites FBI was investigating the to turn the matter over to the and the case is under In- tacted at Atlantic City race bjgta Saturday, at 9:00 p.m. matter. Thoroughbred Racing Protec- vestigation." track, said: "All I know about oiH&e "Y's" newly rebuilt Lt. Hart.Sets Mark Unitas Sprains Neck Riva Ridge, the Kentucky tive Bureau. There was no comment im- this drug is it's used for softball field, 100 Grant Ave., Derby and Belmont Stakes win- "The matter is outrageous mediately from the manage- worming horses." Deal Park. Plans call for the DOVER. England (AP) - U.S Army Lt. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Johnny Unitas. 39- tier, finished fourth, six marathon to last 141 hours Richart Hart has set a record for swimming year-old quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, lengths back of winner Free- through Friday evening, Sept. the English Channel from Britain to France, was injured in last night's preseason football texj as the 3-10 favorite in the 1. at 6:00 p.m. the Channel Swimming Association ruled yes- game with the Kansas City CHiefs. Invitational at Monmouth Wagar Guns His Car terday. Unitas suffered a neck injury on Balti- Park Aug. 5. The marathon is sponsored John Floyd, general secretary of the Chan- more's second play from scrimmage. He was A blood test was made of by the "Y's" Teen Activities nel Swimming Association said the official ob- taken to St. Luke's Hospital for X-ray exam- the colt on his return here the Council, a group of high server who accompanied Hart, who is sta- inations. day after the race and the fol- school people working on the tioned in West Germany, confirmed that Unitas walked off the field without aid. To Make Trotters Go lowjng day a urine sample development and fulfillment Hart's time was nine hours and 44 minutes, 13 The X-rays proved negative and Unitas re- was taken and both tests FREEHOLD — It's not only the starter. There are no of the "Y's" teen program. gate up to the starting line, minutes less than the record set July 20 by turned to the Colts bench midway through the proved positive, said Mrs. money that makes the mare and then', as he says, "Gets problems at the major har- The around-the-clock game Lynn Cox of Los Alamitos, Calif. third quarter. Unitas received a sprained heck, John Tweedy, operator of go. It's Gordon "Pete" Wa- .the hell out of the way." ness tracks; even on rainy, is designed as a coed fun and Hart's time was only a record for the Eng- the Colts said. Meadow Stable. gar, too. Pete is the starter at And Pete always gets out of muddy days the traction is entertainment affair open to land-to-France crossing. The best time for the "I was a great shock." said Freehold Raceway and he lit- the way. At least, on the first good, and modern engineering the entire community. Last other direction was nine hours 35 minutes, set Devlin Up to 6th Mrs. Tweedy. "I wouldn't erally hollers "Go!" when he rate racing surfaces at Free- has made the folding gate year participants ranged in in 1964 by Barry Watson of Britain. NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Devlin's vic- have believed it possible." guns his $17,000, three-ton, 400 hold and at the Atlantic'City^-mechanism almost foolproof. age from 5 to 65 with over Hart. 26, from Moutain Lakes, N.J.. said tory in the $200,000 USI Tournament Sunday The blood and urine sam- horsepower Cadillac mobile harness track where he also is 1.000 people palying at least the last two miles were the toughest. jumped him from 17th place to sixth in profes- But there was one occasion, pne inning each. Nominal "It took me an hour and 44 minutes to sional golfs money-winning race this year. when he was serving his ap- charges for playing time will swim the last two miles because of strong head The weekly tabulation from the PGA prenticeship on the fair cir- be made to defray the costs, winds." he said. Tournament Players Division yesterday Competitive Net Instructor cuits of Ohio, Michigan, Penn- with any profits going into the showed Devlin's first prize of $40,000 pushed sylvania and Indiana when his "Y's" athletic facilities fund. Arrest Swim Star his 1972 earnings to $119,598. his best year on car wouldn't accelerate,, and the tour. His previous high was in 1970. when Players from the New York the horses were not only SOUTHAMPTON. England (AP) — Police he won $112,738. Longs for Tourney Chance Knlcks basketball and the served a summons yesterday on Ray Terrell, catching up to him but threat- New York Giants football ening to run over him, British Olympic swimming* star, on charges of Celts Sign Westphal SADDLEBROOK, N.J. (AP) The competitive urge is The one loss was one of teams are expected to play possession of marijuana. — "I miss playing com- present, however, that's why "I just closed the wings."' this year. The local Republi- those flukey early season A summons could not be served on another BOSTON (AP) - Paul Westphal, one of petitive tennis," Warren the FDU graduate will play in matches to Rick November, says Pete, "and hoped for the can party organization is Southern California's all-time greats, signed a bestv Horses went every- swimmer because he is in the United States. Lucas explains. "But what do the upcoming Connecticut the number one player from. slated to take on the local multi-year contract yesterday with the Boston where. They were all over the The police action against Terrell, 200 and you get out of playing in a Teaching Pros Tournament in AdelphL," he recalls. ,; ' . Democrats, and the Asbury 400-meter medley specialist, ordered him to Celtics of the National Basketball Association. track." tournament? A trophy!" Stamford, the winner quali- Along the way. he won the.- Park Press team is pitted appear in Coventry magistrates court Sept. 8 Westphal. a frfoot-4 sharpshooter, became Lucas, a Saddle Brook resi- fying for a national tourney. Easterns and the Rider Pall But life now has settled against the Shore Publishers. on charges of being possession of the-drug. the Celtics' 27th consecutive No. 1 draft choice to dent ranked 13th by the East- "You try to forget aobut Also, the two popular commu- sign with the club. Invitational on two occasions.* down to a pleasant, if ex- Terrell, Tyrone Tozer, a South African liv- ern Lawn Tennis Association, tournaments when you're a Winning tournaments has al- acting routine. Once in a' nity theatre groups from the ing in Britain, and Gareth Rowland Jones were Despite missing the second half of last sea- hasn't played in top-flight teaching pro." Lucas says, ways been a part of .Lucas' while — though always be area — Center Drama Work- dismissed from the British Olympic squad two son because of knee- surgery, Westphal com- : competition since graduation "because you know you have life. He captured the New Jer- cause of the horses, not his shop and Seaview Players — weeks ago for "disciplinary reasons;" pleted his collegiate career as fourth highest will try to upstage one anoth- from Fairleigh Dickinson to devote all of your time to sey State Interscholastic Ath- machine —there is a recall. Three swimmers were reprimanded but scorer in Southern Cal history. He tallied 1,085 University. your students." er in a nine-Inning contest. points for a 16.4 average. < letic Association champion- Sometimes the same {terse or not dismissed. No longer does he play for When you've won the East- ship during his senior year at horses Will act up again, when inwimiititiinmiminimnMintimiqiiiiiiinnimmnniiwnn iiiiuiniitiniiiitmniiiiHiiuniiiniinniiiiiiMiii trophies. Now he's a teaching em Intercollegiates, though, Saddle Brook High School. a fresh start is made. Usually pro at the Indian Trails Ten- it's difficult to relegate tour- Then he accepted a scholar-, in those cases the recalcitrant' 2nd Horse nis Club in Franklin Lakes. nament competition to the ship to attend FDU. steed will be scratched and "I spend five to six hours a past. "I wanted to stay at home." the race finally will get off Freehold Today Show day teaching," Lucas ex- Lucas complied a 35-1 he says. "And I knew FDU with another start. Last year plains. "My students range in record during his days at has a good business school." there were only half a dozen * At Hidden Hollow age from five to 60." FDU. He also knew Irving Haley, recalls in over 1,000 races dur: Entries the FDU coach, who could ing Freehold's 100-day meet* lit — PACE 1M HM NlmrudShoe (Richardson) t-t JAMESBURG - Hidden hunters and local riders. Warner (Qulnn) '•' Sampson Abb* (Bonocarsa) 10-1 help his game. "My forehand ing. Irish Perfection (No Boy) 4-1 Afton Boy (Mansfield) 12-1 Hollow Hounds Hunt Club of The perpetual Masters' is the best part of my game," Mountain Meadow (OeFonce) 6-1 Deborah Lynn (Ferranto) 20-J Wagar has been starting the Capital Hill N (Smith dr.) 6-1 Ith - PACE 1M N00 Red Bank will hold its second Trophy will be presented to Lucas says. "But I improved Pocono Hanover (Pullen).... 2-1 races at Freehold for the past Delegate (McGovern) 1-1 annual Horse Show Saturday. the overall high scorer for the all my strokes in college. Jeff Gecaro (H. FIHon) ; 8-1 True Blue N (Gagllardl) 7-2 four years. In addition to his Lookout Adlos (OeMarco) 12-1 Proesidlum (Wogner) .4-1 Sept. 2. at .Thompson Park show by Michael Torpey and Budz of Fair Lawn was the Douss Hobby (D. Flllon) 15-1 General Con (Luchento) 6-1 task of starting eleven races "Co Co Andy (Olln) 15-1 Vortex (No Boy) 1-1 here. Richard Feldman. Masters of number two player. Just play- Jnd — PACE 1M 1100 Dee Doc (Greene) 10-1 The cancellation of the Mon- the Hunt. every afternoon he schools Michel Mir (Coord) 8-5 General Brooks (No Boy) 15-1 ing him every day in practice Rod A Dew (Lohmeyer) 5-2 Portly Sunny (No Boy) 15-1 mouth County Horse Show, 1 horses two mornings a week Special Knight (Williams) 5-1 Tttl — PACE 1M 3M0 helped me. ' in coming up to the moving Brown Buddy (Gogllordl) 6 1 Legal Chief (Quortler) s-2 due to the extended racing Judges will be Mrs. Marga- The highlight of his FDU Bedford Amber (Thomas)....'. 6-1 Mr Happy Long (D'Aleslo) 3-1 season at Monmouth Park, ret Winans and Mr. W. Winans gate, moving in line with it Tamar Ben Joe (Rathbone) 6-1 Grand Bob Volo (Waugh) 4-1 career was winning the and not getting startled or Ralph Melody (King Jr.) 10-1 Flight Adorlan (D. Filion) 5-1 will make Hidden Hollow's of Riegelsville, Pa., plus an- Eastern as a sophomore. "I Miss Demon Ann (Toshjlan) 12-1 Symphony Coleen (Morono)./. 6-1 other to be announced. Post breaking their gait when he Music Time (Kloukls) 15-1 Sci (Calfaglrone) 8-1 show the feature late summer beat Wyn Irwln of Princeton Jorlndas Choice (Zofreo) 20-1 Olivia Snow Ball (Gagllardl) a-) horse show attraction in the entries will be accepted. accelerates and folds his 3rd — PACE 1M 1400 Crlsanne (Rothbone).... , lo-i in the finals at Colgate. The wings at the starting line. Poppys Reporter (H. Flllon) 2-1 Noble Flip (McCandless) 15-1 Shore area. Coalmont Torpe (Poczo) 3-1 Jama Dean (Andofpho) 15 I score was 7-5.7-5." Conestoga Buddy (Bavosl Jr.) 7-2 Itltl — TROT 1M 1500 Classes and division cham- Thompson Park has ex- pionships will be contested for cellent'faculties for both con- Robbie Thorpe (Richardson) 8-1 equitation, working hunter, testants and spectators. Two J RS Sonny (Skinner) 12-1 Redeemable (Stafford) 12-1 Speed Tot (Richardson) 6-1 pony working hunter, plea- rings are available for flat Feelrich, P M Lucky (Tete) .20-1 Dlomond (Looney) 6-1 sure horso or nnnv Dtid onpn and jumping classes. Working Oary R (No Boy) 201 Mosteri . UIM lu e 4th - TROT 1M 1100 TOD Clerfusl (Lohmeyer)...(Pollseno) . is-6-1 7 " -. «» V"'Kf «" °P " hunter classes will be held Snappy Dawn (Lohmeyer) 5-2 Gulllermlto (Kennedy) 15.1 jumpers. In addition, special warm, ' Valid Star (Marlnelll) 7-2 One Kill (Campbell) 20-1 over an outside course simula- Casual Hanover (Pullen) 7-2 IIH1 - PACE 1M 1409 classes will be held for adult ting hunting country. Samoa (Wagner) 7-2 Chief Plncher (Muntz) 1.3 Penneys Touche (Ferranto) 5-1 Terry Braden (D. Flllon) 5.2 equitation, non-thoroughbred Lady Mite B (Schlosser) 5-1 Crimson Adlos (Sorrento) 4-1 Miss Alken (Kinsley) 15-1 Dlavolo (Serbes)...: .0-1 Yesterday's Results Mary D Blaze (Qulnn) 15-1 Mannart Arthur (Puma) ....8-1 Sharon Spectator (Morgan) 20-1 Toro Hanover (Pocza) 12-1 Darnleys Girl (Laird) 20-1 Virginia Times (Schmlael) 15-1 1st - Pace > M Purse 14M T-J:«5.J SIh — PACE 1M 1J0O Bum Steer (Muntz) 15.1 Volley Volo (DMnt) 26.40 S.60 5.49 ,^ Bxocta -*'ocelMpBrse1t0«T-l!e4.1 Garth (Tullno) 2-1 *-ejEmj* Terpt, pgpey> Rtperttr, Sabeno total! (Oagllordi) .3.60 Lord Paul (Meuch) J7.2O 6J0 3.30 Red Lyss (Brousseou) 5-2 KOoMtTmHfM •ad* i7.«e Crlsanne 7M» hand as they model driver's helmets which will be (Mini Sola (Williams) .-.1M * — Oarfh, Red Lyw. parachtn OWin Times (Kino JO 4.w . -.- Purs—>e 1700 T-l:0«.2 Cobbles Dancer (Stafford) 1M 1 — Klpele B»y, Dixie Oregon, NlrnrM- Mighty Trim (Morono).... 7.60 3.M 3,20 given away free to the first 1,000 youngsters be- Have extra cash in your bank Torport Miriam (Foldl) 12-1 Shoe Execta (M) tIM Flor Art (Conwl) 2.60 2.60 General Ike (Mansllvld) 15-1 I - Pocono Honov«r, Trot due N. Stti - face IM Parse ISO* T-2:0S Aflon Dillon (Fusco).... 3.20 tween 12 and 16, accompanied by an adult, at balance when you need it. Open Thinner (5tofford) 15-1 otncroi con Guy W (DuMont) 6.20 4.00 ZJ0 7m - PACE 1M M00 *» — — M Mrr HoppHoppyy LanLangg , Legal Chief, Sel Clutch Yankee (Gray) 9.60 5.00 . •xecte (1-5) M.60 Freehold Raceway's annual Helmet Day Satur- Leona G (Howard) 3.60 lift •*-Pace 1M Purse 17M T.l:M a Cash-O-Matic account with us. We Oregon (Quortler) 5-2 » — Ten Gallon, Hungry Harry, Qulnn Sandy Ranee (Flllon) 3.80 3.60 2.60 day. Cleopatra, though only two months old, is al- 8ipple Bey (Thompson) 3-1 Add Execto IM) UM Slopes Babe (Pouim)...... 3.80 xm ready an established character on the Freehold Ronlom Misty (Smith) -41 Mi - Pace 1.M P*m MM T.2HS.1 TopMe l(^W..ZZ".Z".Z...Z:...AM Shatfydatae DeladiDeaioo (Lohmeye(Lohmeyer)...... 5-r 1 LuSyO(Bet)tntrt...... 4.B0 s.00 2.40 backstretch. Debbie Is the daughter of tralner- COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Plcki Gooood Boy (Thomas(Thomas)) A\ Best Bet-JMPeter (1th). . Mister aumter (ftWlbathieo). 6.00 xacta (4-1) 17.40 3.20 .driver Jim Hoepfner. Th« bank that looks out for you IlllllllllWIIrlllinm Bordervlew iob iw (Moniegna) — *OU Handle —• 7M4M ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale The DaUy Raster, ttedBank-MkUlrtown.NJ. Tuesday, August 22,1*72 17 flock odaUP'—We're available tor 9*7 CHEVELLE 1«3 — Hurst 3-spees1. Lost and Found teenoge parties, dances, weddings. Bar WANTED Many extras. J130Q or best off er "WANTED Autot For Sale Aiilos For Sale Mobile Homes //itrvahs. You ha/en't heard anftMng un- Party who needs 100% finoncinaofl 0 1K7 &RJHO — *«« puw»y# oiot collar, *icf- Party who needs 1»% ftnanctng on a 1971 Phone 49S-2471 om» ft Traller'nwranc*" S» ot Slew* HoilowawJ Coa» dd. Call tJt yoV« itearX w, We'll help «nak* your MUSTA.HG.HCPM. For mar* Information M7T5ODGE COHOHETJOT—Ti «vifttt«ween*. WH 7#<0HI«n*r 4 9.m; VEGA HATCHBACK, J1SW. for more in- tW VOt*K£W%GeM CAMPERS . , «oUV)A4($ MOTORS at (Wj 721-7\00, ytna country, m«l»jl. ' WANTED ondgsi tor fllptr. r far motion call OASli I/.OTORS at USD ItrA, iuif* Kji/lppW, UAi In. good amaU orty who nt*ds 100%financingnclW M£gs£sL 8HW. tlon. Eoaloe' tuftt cafnptttely ov* ' Br«ad COST — Man's'&Taaiond , One owfiw. W.LIBU. t\UH. for mtrm uitormanm 4i-2iatTR*d Bank '^- Cicelfehf"EondP exceHenf running brae/. Asklni Oil Oafo MOTORS «(%!) WI-7100. " ring. Frldpy night at Molly 'tlon. U00 or bett otter. I-OLDS.-KJ-llM. r >6t KARMANN GHIA — Radio, lo pitcher Inn, Red jBank. Sen- Call Ml-41.JI«: 5 9« •MERCURY * C/tlon* GT—390 4- HOV Wanted Automotive ', grten wlm blact interior. Mack vl- 1215 19M VOLKSWAGEN SEOAH timental value. Reward'. Cat 1970 PONTtAC T6MP6ST- 5- Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. speed, 350 h.p., 4-barrel, Moving, must ip Asking «?S0. S42-M17 or 2J2-238J. Good condition, 1750. •583-1538 before 6 p.m. sell. Coll atter 6 p.m. 787-5203. Coll after 5,671-4S17 m CHEVROLET CAMARO — Six cylln- AUTOMOTIVE ,Tfi»~CHeVHOLET IMPALA -' Four-doof neo BAH K VOLVO'.. ^ •r, 12,000 mli*i. I22M or best offer. Coll LBST^- Ytllow Lobrador about Aug. 11, 1944 VOLKSWAGEN BUS •hardtop. Automatic, power brokei, power Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FORD TORINO - 1971 luxury wogon. Auto- 91MW7419M9 SsS "ftmole. Locust-Naveslnk area, answers to Autos For Sale New engine. Good condition. matic. Power brakes, seats. Air. JUST "Tonya." Colt 291-0049. steering, foctory air. SISOO. Call 787-7398 970 CAMARO —.Automatic, air condl; v Phone 291-2178 .about all factory options on this cor. Low Ffc HM6tori IhcT "' after.6p.m. • ... SCENIC CAR SALES lonlno, stereo. Green. Excellent condl- JUNK CARS fAST — Quality cars bought and sold. mileage. Listed for way over S500O lost Authorized Dealers, 1969 VOLVO - 34.000 miles. Excellent ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS year, osklng $3,395. Former property ot in. (2500. 747-V210. PICKED UP JSepnWtl— .Flv« Year mote biacK German Dodoe and Dodge trucks • _ _^ condition. Stick shift. S1795. Call otter 5 904 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park .Hwy 36 Hlglilondt 172-0221 =ord executive. Call 264-2728. May be seen jds orea Tr Wtl. part Huiky. In Atlantic High- '.Hwy 35 EatontownrS.Xj p.m. 264-05J1. Telephone 775-2141 , RU5SELL MAN" -^For the be« after 6:30 p.m. any day. Ut VOLKSWAGEN BUG — With lun- TWINBROOK Mbiingorea ilnc. eAntwer Aug. 15s .to 291-3321 "Rex.". . Reward, 5421111 • oof. rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanfeat corr buys. RUSSELL Oldimoblle-Cadlllac £JJ5T — orol v Aan d m15m 291332 angor1 a mole cot FORD GALAXIE 1968 — Four-door sedan. T9>TCFrEVELLi= - Blue with whlTe vinyl ">„ 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1962 PONTIAC TEMf fcST ondltlon. 5550. IH1 VOLKSWAGEN AUTO WRECKING KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Truly excellent. Coll days, 5M-9826. Eve- top and whjte vinyl interior. 4-speed, tape S125 IUG, excellent mechanical condition, Lost In vicinity ot Kanlne Kennels. RouH wy 34 Eatontowri 1-091O. Eatontown 542-2235 T£ worlbwo. toll m-iiei. Reword. nings, 642-1259. deck,'new engine. New Mickey Thompson IS 787-8089 250. 741-7211. tioheit prlctt paid for all ul«d ear* 1970 MUSTANG — Fostback. 351. Four tires with mags. Excellent condition. Must >LL 1V72^AG s IN STOCK — And more 1966 GTO 387 — Four barrel, mags, clean. O'VtR wAOLGSAlei Buvir on premisti, see. Best offer. Call 787-1643 or 767-0176. comlngl Buy now at winter prices. A.R. 1971 CHEVROLET — Vega HatchDocx, 1972 VEGA GT barrel. High performance. Automatic, Asking USO. iirtomotlc, tow mileage. Excellent condl- at all I Autos For Sale With everything power steering. J2I50. 462-8411 alter 7:30 Pyle, Mar., A & G MOTORS, 82 S, Main Call 291-1942 after 6 p.m. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE 1970DCDSAAOBILE — Vista Cruiser nine; St., Asbury Park, 771-3483 ion. Asking $1885. Call 1194111 atter J 546-4100 Coll 787-5951 p.m. passenger wagon. S2100. T.9W BONNtVlLLfc PONT1A.C — Silver IWfKEHOTCTT*- Sedan-WaaonTAlr 4 BESMATPTWe- RiBuTlFtn Call 74MU4 otter 6 p.m. Asking S1650. Good condition. All power. 1973 LE MANS — 350 cu. In., V-i, power VAMTED — Cnoko wo canu' wlflTcirtl- .conditioned, 4-speed transmission, 4-door,' gray with black vinyl top. Air condi- I ape deck. 739-9071, 717-5723. ied mileage. Contact Ed Slgltr. 1971 DUSTER 'glne. Good condition. Top and tires one 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1958 tioning, power windows. $2600.842-1816 of- iteerlng, factory air conditioning, auto, reclining bucket seats. Hawaiian green. year old. New point. Many, many spare natlc. Ytllow with block vlnvl roof. Only Two-door hardtop, only 7,ooo miles. Asking S18O). Call 842-6392. 57,01)0 original miles. All good tires, plus ter3:lo. 1971 PLYMOUTH — Roadrunner, 4-speed Automatic, six cylinder and power parts. S50O, Call 229-2423 after 5:30 p.m. mounted snows, air Conditioner, all pow- stick. Loaded. 6,000 miles. Asking 53500. I0OO mllei. 13400. Call after 6 p.m., 141- AA. SCHWARTZ steering .. • save now ... er, clean. Call oner 5 p-.m. 222-2681. r~ AUTO CREDlf>ftOBL6MS Call 264-2635 anytime. 1626. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CLASSIC I960 ROVER — 3 Litre. Com- OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? 41 W. Front St., Red Bonk 1fJ4m WANTED pletely rebuilt engine. Interior excellent,, TvWCONTINENTAL MARK 111 — Leath- PLYMOUTH 1970 ROADRUNNER .1NCOLN CONTINENTAL — MarV 111 Party who needs 100% financing on a 1968 body good. 4-speed with overdrive. 123 Call 329-4790 1971. White, with white vinyl roof, red CAPRICE. V-8, power steerlno, air condi- er Interior. Full power, air conditioned, 446 Pack. 12500. Wallace St., Red Bank, after 5 p.m. radio-. Black. One driver. 10,000 miles BUHLER 8i BITTER Call 74M0V6 or 671-9620 eather Interior. Loaded. Cruise control, Auto Paris — Renoir RASSAS tioning. S895. For more Information call #300. Call 291-0731. PLy-MflUIH-CJiRYSLER ecllnlng seats, AM>FM stereo. M5OO. Will OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 19(4 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — A-l 3290 Hwy 35 Hoilet jfrl-0198 1961 CADILLAC —Four-door hardtop, iccepl trode. 2220021. Evenings 542-OJ54. condition. Rebuilt engine In March, 1972. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Excellent condition. Hove to see to oppre YOU-FIX-IT •DATSON" LYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — 1971. Ex- PONTIAC WASHINGTON'_ .TON'S AUTCO SERVICE Tires and Interior excellent. Will take Vol- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. • STKAUB BUICK—OPEL' date. "50. 747-1627. OR WE-FJX-IT 370 Broad• St- . 264-13231 KeyKeypori tv kswogen Bug as part trade. 1850, 741-29S1. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank NINE ACRES ot New and Used Cars :ellent condition. Power brakes, power Hwy 36 264-4O00 Keyport 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — With radio, gas •leering, air conditioned. Color red. 12.000 AUTO HOBBY CENTER 395 Broad St. 741-5180. Red Bank TTORPHV i DSVISON TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1967. Convert- heater. Engine needs work. Best otter nlles. 741-1579. Mercedes -Benz Sales and Service ible, hardtop. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, KROLL MOTORSriNC.' '1965 CHEVROLET IMPAT-A — Air condi- 566-2795. 291-3849 Eves! until 9, snow tires. Asking MOO. 787-5051. tioned, power steering, power brakes. lit OPEL - Station wagon. Standard 4- Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 277 Broadway Long Branch VOLKSWAGEN 1966 — Convertible, as Is ipeed transmission. Runs well but needs 4-10 W. Garfleld Ave. 222-360O Qooa condition. 5500. 291-4I08. i'l!» FIREBIRD - Vinyl hardtop,'350 V-B," 1967 LINCOLN — Two-door, vinyl roof Best otter over 1450. Call alter 7 p.m. 842 orK. As Is, »12S. J42-J797. Atlantic Highlands factory air, power steering, 4-speed air, new tires, plus snow tires. Best otter 1«»9. CAMAKO - Three-speed.AM/FM 2328. 471-1717. THE FINEST SELECTION —'OfneW and Hi OLOSMOBILE — Cutlass Supreme. Hurst, wide ovals, A-l condition. Asking used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 Six cylinder. AJklng J1S0O. T97VOP1=L — fporTs coupe) bronze, black Mr conditioned. Best offer. Auto Rentals 1972 THUNDERBIRD S16S0. Must sell. 741-1722. 1971 FIAT — 850 Spyder, 9,000 miles. Ex- :al r-conditloned new cars In stock. Call after 6 p.m., 872-1981 vfnyi top. A-l condition. 11,000 miles. One Call 747-3331 cellent condition. Must sell. McGLOIN BU1CK-OPEL. INC.. Shrews- MERCEDES 1968 - 250S. Air condi- 1969 PONTIAC GTO . (Judge), good cor owner. Asking S1900. 264-3263. Phone 842-6434 bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-O200. 4-speed. Call 968 SILVER CHARGER RT — 440 mog- Like new, only 11,000 original miles. tioning, power steering and brakes, auto- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner. New ium.loaded.il 125. Loaded with extras. An exceptional -rngtlc. Mlcheleln tires, Posltractfon. Ex- 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala. Automatic SHREWSBURY WOTORS muttter. tall-pipe, brakes and battery Call 747-3770 RENT A CAR buy . -. save now .... . cellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 222- V-8. Runs good. *350 firm. Call after 5 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury TWO LINCOLN — Continental sedans AAlcnelln radial tires. Coll 671-4033. 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport 4819 for Information. 787-1734 741-8500 four-door, loaded, one owner. Executive We Buy Used Volkswagens can. One 1?66 model, S1200. One 1961 1967 RED MUSTANG — Convertible 1970 JAGUAR 1968 JAVELIN SST — V-8, 343, powe model, S205O. May be seen .by appointment Four new whltewall wide oval tires. 289 COUPE Wanted Automotive steering, tape player. CIRCLE CHEVROLET only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co. engine. 4-on-floor automatic console Air, AM/FM, tinted glass, heated rear BOATS AND Call alter 5 p.m., 264-4094 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank' Mladletovm, 671-5000. transmission. Power steering. Vinyl buck- window, chrome wire wheels. ttWS tirm. 741-3130 et seats. New roof, new vinyl window 1971 MERCURY — Four-door Marquis Call atter 6 p.m., 291-2863. ACCESSORIES 1967 PLYMOUTH — 4-door Fury III Minimum offer S850. Actual mileage MOVING OVERSEAS — Farced to sell RASSAS CASH PAID" broualiam. Low mlleaoe. Loaded with ex- TOP YRADE'ALLtSWANCE — Superb 40,000. .One owner. Excellent condition. ROW BOAT — 16'. White cedar. Evlrfrudo tras. S3495. 741-8433. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Automatic, v-8. Vinyl top. >900. 1972 Veoa station wogon. In show-room 20 h.p. outboard. Brond new Pocemoker. Call after 5p.m. 9X6-4719 542-1963 otter S p.m. condition. Two months old. Asking $2750. MUSTANp 1966 — Convertible. Three Main St., Motawan. 5M-2299. . • trailer. AH equipment like new. PONTIAC Vff NEED USED CARS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, stan- Call 7410721. 29I-4I0S speed, 289 V-fl, very good condition. Cal CADILLAC — 1970 Fleetwood Brougham. 1963 cOKVAIft: MONZA- Snow tires. 5640513. Fair condition. Best otter. dard transmission, AM-FM radio. Rodlal MUSTANG 19«« — RECENTLY WE WILL PAY Gleaming black with matching leather In- Call 842-1884 alter 6 p.m. tires. Sacrifice. Call 671-2156. BLUE JAY SAILBOAT — And trailer. Ex- terior. Fully equipped and has balance of REBUILT 2S» ENGINE. 4-BARREL. 4- cellent condition. Askinng $700. Call 671- 1966 TEMPEST — V-8, automatic, power 1967 DODGE CHARGER — Blue Witt SPEED HURST. DUAL EXHAUST. NEW steering and brakes.' Must sell. S495 or factory warranty. Must sell at this low: EIARRACUDA"- 1971, 38J engine. Tape 3?5 Broad SI. '741-5IBO Red Bank TOP PRICES prl ce, S3675. 747-2115 alter 9 a.m. white Interior, power steering, powe DISC BRAKES, STARTER. ETC. 1500 OR best offer. 741-0442 atter 5 p.m. deck and four speakers. Asking S2500. Call BEST OFFER. CALL 741-4243. 741-S69« after 3 p.m. . brakes, automatic, 383, tach, Posltractlon eVE"RYTHIN«rFOR" Eves, until ? TOM'S FORD Good tires and condition. One owner. Best THE BOATMAN otter. Coll 671-5909. CHRYSLER — Newport, Custom 1969. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 196B CHEVROLET VAN -s 108 Camper Excellent condition. White with black top, The Boatman's Shop conversion, 12195. 196B Pontlac Le Mans, block Interior. Air, all power. Extra 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - Buckets 24 Wharf Ave, MI-S7M . Red Bank $1495. Both In excellent condition, 946' console, four radial tires. Excellent cond mounted snows. Call 671-0068. m. Sunday* & Holidays^4 a.m.-l p.m. tlon. 291-2624 or 244-0010. 1964 CHRYSLER - Goad condition. One 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST —Twb-llooi owner. SiSO. Call blue hardtop. -Heater, radio. Good condl 747-O7S1 CLEARANCE SALE tlon. Must sell. Asking 1400. Call 741-5101 FAMILY AND FISHING BOATS • after » p.m. 1970 BARRACUDA — 440 engine, Hurst 13'-Jl- shiner. Loaded. Best offer this week lakes Johnson engines, most sizes PACKAGE DEALS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1565 VW BUG — LOW MILEAGE. LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT. $500 FLAGSHIP MARINE OR BEST OFFER. CALL 741-4243. Municipal Marine Basin I960 FORD STATION WAGON — Country Atlantic Highlands; N.J. SUMMER IS FOR ENJOYNG. Squire 9-passenger. Full power, automat- MOLLICA'S MAOE TO ORDER ic, «lr conditioned. In excellent condition Canvas covers and oil types of boat cush- ions. Also repairs. «I-2ife: And what better way to truly en|by summer of 1972 throughout. Make offer. 264-9494. • BOAT INSURANCE j than with a late model car that adds to the pleasure of 1967 FALCON — Very clean, 21 mpg Good tires, mounted wows. SM5. Reasonable Rates every outing. Shrewsbury Motors has a territio selection of used cars at GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 5JJ-9583 Broad & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank low August prices. VAN -DODGE SPORTSMAN — 1970. New radial tires. 52300. Call 741-3912 mornings before 10:30. .75 Johnson h.p; Very good condition. 9900. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Coll otter < p.m. 264-4545. . Sedan. Radio, heater, beige 1966 MERCURY PARK LANE Four-door, $350. IV OPEN SKIFF — six-cylinder «hgme,- 1967VOLKSAGEN...... „.„.....; ;.$1195 Call 291-0906 good condition. S300. 170-1768 alter 5 p.m. Sedan. Radio, heater, light blue. 1966 IMPERIAL — Crown coupe, white black vinyl top. Has everything. 43,000 if FLYBRIDGE qLAYTON — Twin 225 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 certified miles. Like new. J995 firm. 222- h.p. Grays. In water. Excellent condition. Sedan. Radio, heater, beige. 7495. $4000. 255-4(02. JAGUAR 1969 — 2+2 Coupe. Four-speed, 18' TERRY BUILT SKIFF — Completely 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Air conditioning, AM/FM short wave ra- rebuilt. Reasonably priced. Call Fostback. Radio, heater, light blue. dio. Low mileage, excellent condition, 7JM047 $1800 firm. 56M694 after o. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1750 II' COBIA — Flberglos, 65 h.p. Johnson, 1967 VOLVO — Two-door sedan. Four and trailer. Fult convas. Excellent. Call Sedan. Radio, heater, yellow. speed. $150. after 6, 787-2310. Call 741-3036 1967 CHEVROLET .'....$1495 16' MFG — Flberglos, 1V63, 80 h.p. Evln- Impala wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, air conditioned. PLYMOUTH 1967— Fury III four-door rude, 1967, used 40 hours, new Corryatl automatic, power steering, air condl trailer, $1200.842-0315. Honed. 77S-U04 atter 5 p.m. 1967 DODGE $1395 PACEMAKER — 29', twin-screw, flying Dart. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder bridge. Completely redone Inside and ovf. 1955 Thunderbird — Good price for fine boat. 747-5566 or 142- 1968 FORD $1795 1259. Torlrto Squire. Radio, lieater, automatic, V-8, air conditioned. $1950 Call 747-147S SEAGULL — Auxiliary motor, 3'/i h.p. $120. TREMENDOUS 1969 OLDSMOBILE $1895 1964 IMPALA — Good transportation Call 671-0463 Cutlass S. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automate, V-8, power steering, air Power steering, power brakes, automatic, DISCOUNTS conditioned. U75. 944-9556. 23' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — New 1963 CHEVY II — Two-door coupe. Auto- Navy top, ISO h.p. Mercrulser I/O. $2500. 1970 FIAT..... $1695 matic. Radio, heater. $100. Cair747-343 7413261 between 5 4 p.m. « 1972 VEGA 650 Roadster. Radio, heater, standard 4 cylinder after 5 p.m. 1972 OPEL $2150 196S OODGE LIMOUSINE — 12-passen- BUSINESS NOTICES 2-door sdn ger. Good running condition. Asking 1140O., Coupe 1900. Radio, heater, automatic. 946-4865. Wohave gold, bucket seats, ra- PLYMOUTH 1968 BELVEDERE — SI. dio tinted glass, many extras. AS IS SPECIALS passenger station wagon, automatic trans, NOEL mission, radio, heater. Really like new. Stock No. 1359 Don't lose this terrific buy, only $685 CONST. CO. INC. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $175 Credit available, KINGSLY AUTO Sedan. Black SALES, Hwy 36and 71, West Long CONCRETE & MASONRY Branch, opposite K-Mart. S42-M00. Call 291-3048 1972 Vega 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $250 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur' Sedan. Blue 196* CHEVROLET — Caprice, beige, 9 nlshed and Installed for only S69.95. To or- Hatchback passenger station wagon. 8 cylinder. Pow- der, call 349-0863 er steering. Good condition. Asking $800. Mohave gold, AM radio, door 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $495 264-5760. " FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, edge guard, Stock No. 134B Sedan. Blue finishing, restoring. No water used. No 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Four-door sanding needed. Safe for veneers, Inlays, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $695 sedan. Automatic, factory air, power lue lo'nts. SNYDER CHEM CLEAN, fit- Sedan. Blue steering, $575. 787-1858. 1972 VEGA CHEVROLET 1970 — Bel Air four-door. SB" 1968 KARMANN GHIA $588 Full power, air conditioning. Salesman's LAWN MAINTENANCE , Hatchback NOW ONLY fertilizing, raking, sod. Free estimates.' -SPECIALConvertible OF. THE Red WEEK- car. $1400. 542-4130. -hOTKi Mf-4193. • Red with black interior, AM ra- 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Slick, six cyl- dio door edge guards. Many ex- inder. Low mileage. Good condition. $895. LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS, Full price YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates. . Stock No. 1347 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Vocation. 671-3374, 477-3056. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. $ MGB Model 411 station, wagon. Metallic red. 1964. $750. 'HANDYMAN -•Experienced IrVlnlerW, 495-1313 exterior pointing, light construction! and Radio, heater, automatic, radial tires. various odd lobs. Reasonable. Free esti- 2475 MERCURY 1966 COLONY PARK— Nine- mates, 229-4609 or 741-1477. passenger station wagon, fully equipped, absolutely beautiful. A perfect family au- REMODELING - Pointing, ponellng, tomobile. Only $895. Credit available. sheetroctt and toping, concrete block and KINGSLY AUTO SALES, Hwy 36 and. 71. tile work. Free estimates. 787-J72I. ALL 1972 MODELS SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. West Long Branch, opposite K-Mart. 542 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 6600. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 10 pas DRASTICALLY REDUCED Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury senger wagon. Foctory air. Good running LIN-MAR condition.i525. Call 7870278. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Needs work. BUILDERS Auto Rentals Auto Rentals SISO as is. =xpf rlenced builders In Monmoyth Courh 495-0921 i forovpr 15 v«ar«. W? PO oddMlons, dor- mers, siding/ roofing, menonry, kitchens,, 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY — Four- Kritirooms ond new construction on your door. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 747-0769 alter 4 p.m. 787-08V6 BUICK 1966 SKYLARK — Four-door FLOOR"WAXING— Residential, hardtop. Fully equipped. Runs beautifully. commercial. Estimates given. Needs slight cnbdy attention. This Is an ex- Reasonable. S42-4193 cellent buy, only $345. Credit available. KINGSLY AUTO SALES, Hwy 36 and 71, PAINTING LEASING... West Long Branch, opposite K-Mart. 542- Interior -Exterior. Insured. 6690. 747-3202 -842-3670 1963 PORSCHE - 356 B, 1600 brown LIGHT. HAULING — Odd lobs. Refrla-. The Modern way to Drive a Car! coupe. $1700. Call eratofs moved for $10 within 10-mile area. 741-6842 Call Swltly, 842-9725 or 495-1076. PONTIAC TEMPEST 1962 $125 787-7379 ALTERATIONS WE HAVE Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. 1963 NOVA — Convertible. Good condl Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do* tlon, good top, $300. the |ob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. 264-3,839 • LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING Leasing plans tailored to your needs Estimates given. Reasonable. Phone 842-4193 Trucks For Sale TREE REMOVAL SERVICE 1968 FORD — Refrigerated box type Trees and stumps removed! No Job too • The Finance Lease truck, 2V'i Ion, 5750. Call small! Coll far free estimate. 542-3272. 787-8366 1953 CH^VROLEt~TS0CK'—"GootiTuF- • The Net Lease nlng condition. Body fair. $200 or'bost ot. EMPLOYMENT ler. Phone 495-2«a. __rT_T _ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM With either type ot lease plan — Finance or not — a number ol 1955 CHEVKOLtrHHTKUP — HairTon Help Wanted optional LMDLA services are available to Increase the con- 1150. Call otter 5:30 p.m. Male and Female COME IN NOW... MAKE venience ottha lease plan. 264-6094 1970 CHEVROLET — '/i-tonplckup/itonplckup, CSCSTT- WAITRESSES MVw — Cashier. Refer- 10, 8' body, eight cylinderlider , standarstdardd ttransr ' ences, MARTINI'S D I NER, Hwy 3i, OWN DEAL! missionii . $1850 787-4848787 . KaanstiOrg. ^^____ .LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ArVW — Full time. For progressive officj. Motorcycles Two days floor time per week Guaranteed.' For Further Information HARLEY CHOPPER 1964 — Pan •Head, Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, rebuilt engine, 10" extended tubes. Best Mlddletown.671-254.4, > Please Fill out & mail in ,tJEALESTA^^VAreSCoreTt YOUR CHOICE 'Industrial, ond land only- Local estab- "MOTORCYCLE INSURA"NE Reasonable Rates lished firm opening new office for this, NAME GROSSINGER & HELLER AGE.NCY purpose. Must have license and some e;v Broad A Mechanic Sts." 74r21Op.R.ed Bank perience. Send resume to Box K-35, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ADDRESS: HONDA CL17J - I972.'tow'mileage, mini condition. J600 firm. . ^SCHOOLTAXl DRIVERS — No ex- r Call 291-1940 perience necessary. Starting Salary S2.S0, >er hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael 1972 NOVA 2-door sdn PHONE: •. 1971 HONDA 750 — Slocked. 5,000 miles.' Sormley, Administrative Assistant, Hal- let Township Board of Education, 1719A- Convertible, tan, automatic, power steering, Phone 872-1886 Union Ave., H oil el, NJ. AM radio, remote rear view mirror. Stock D I have previously leased 1970 TRIUMPH TROPHY 5

These valuable treasures of our past are often found on these pages. Ga- rage sales, Auctions, Liquidations, For Sale; you'll be the better collector if Antiq you use Register Classified Ads 741-6900

uuniiDiiinnimii lunuiiiuiminiiuuin HiiimiiiuiuiiiiBiiunTBUuiiniHiiiiiHnituiiiiBuiuiniinuii iimiiiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiii Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Monmouth Medical Center TRAINEES Openings MACHINE OPERATORS Assistant Chief Medical TechnoJogist-ASCP Steady employment with excellent growth op- Boiler Engineer — Jersey Blue Seal License portunities in leading.corporation. Rapid ad- vancement .to journeymen machine operators Cashier — Full or part-time who are currently earning in eycess ot $200 per Clerical Workers with typing -Full or part-time Complete benefit package including: Cook • 9 Paid Holidays Head Nurses — ICU ond Emergency • Free insurance including major medical • Training program, etc. Medical Secretaries APPLY AT High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- PERSONNEL OFFICE ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- Third Ave., Long Branch ing shifts. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Help Wanted Help Wanted Apply in person to: Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female PSYCHIATRIC LEGAL SECRETARY - Litigation ex- Midland Glass Co., Inc. NURSE perience preferred. Pleasant working con- NOTICE PART-TIME ations. Coll 741-3W. Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N.J. GUARANTEED Evening-full or port-lime. Position avail- DELIVERY — Appl: y In person after 4 SALARY HELP WANTEb READERS able In modern growing Hospital. Look DRIVER p.m., LUIGI'Si fAMOU... S PIZZA, 477 07721 Into our good salary ana fringe benefits. Middle Road* Hazlet. : An Equal Opportunity Employer PLUS COMMISSION AP y n C< AND ADVERTISERS &'| REC?Sro F KuRSING SERVICE Must be available be- FULL AND PART-TIME HELP — for Help Wanted Help Wanted FOR RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL modern, outomojllc, cor wash. Porltlnne Red Bonk. N.J. tween 10 a.m. and 2 hours, 9 to l or I to 5, weekdays. Also Male and Female Male and Female In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- 7412700 Ext. 227 some Sat. ond Sun. hours available. Apply $15,000 to $30,000 crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- An Equal Opportunity Employer p.m. Monday through In person, Scrub-a-dub Car Wash* Cam- REGISTERED KEYPUNCH der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Friday. $2.25 per hour. Idge Drive ond Rt. 34, Wotawan. MEDICAL TYPIST CASH REGISTER OPERATOR NURSE CALIBER PEOPLE Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Call Small Super Market. Full time days. Tele- OPERATORS Are you ready NOW pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Interesting aann d diversified full time eve- pnone Interview not occeptoBle. »i>ply n Operating Room nini g positioiti n available In modern hospi- Circulation Dept. person, Monmouth Beach Mart, Rlverdale EXPERIENCED to make that change? tal'tals x-raxray dedepartmentp . Knowledge of me- and Beach Rood, Monmouth Beach, see Full-time opening on the day shirt, work- Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- dical terminologtermino y and dictaphone ex- The Daily Register ing from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Look Into our ex- FULL OR PART-TIME cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey perience essential. Good salary, pleasant cellent benefits. Including four week* va- DAYS OR NIGHTS Then here's YOUR working conditions, excellent fringe ben- 741-3334 TANKER DRIVER — Experienced, over cation. Inquire: Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the: efits. Call (or an interview. Personnel Of- 25, local, hauling gas. C & M Trucking Co. OPPORTUNITY to New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 7B7-84W. __: Director of Nurses loin Dictograph Secu- 225. An equal opportunity employer M/F. MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS MASON — Experienced. Nursing Department LJ.GONZER writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, KJ. 07102. People needed ID work on printed circuit Rlvervlew Hospital rity Systems, one of boards with the use of wiring diagrams. Petnlck Construction, 871-H0O Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Associates/ Inc. PORTERS the world's leaders In Full time positions available In modern They will Install components and solder. WAITRESSES M/W — Apply Incerjjn of- 74I-37M Bit. 227 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Help Wanted Help Wanted growing hospital. Day and evening shifts. ELECTRONIC TESTERS fer * p.m., LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 An equal opportunity*employer M/W the crusade against Good salary, pleasanf working] conditions, Wanted—Electronic testers with technical Middle Road, Hazlet. 842-3900 Male and Female Male and Female full frlnoe benefits. Apply In person. Per- schooling. BABY crime and fire in the sonnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital, Red UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Why Ore JO An equal opportunity employer PART-TIMERS Housewives, students Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equal Paid vocations and holidays. Apply In per- mony professional people lolnlng otir or- TECHNICIAN ASSEMBLERS booming "total" secu- You can now be a opportunity employer. son, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday-Friday. ganization? Why are « many people of all Electronic Measurements Inc.. 405 Essex occupations listening to us ond earning Full-time position available on the 11 We have Immediate openings In assembly rity Industry. GUARDS Rd., Neptune. gooood part-time Income? Why dondon't you p.m.-7 a.m. shift In our modern, finely work wiring and soldering. Good eyesight GOOD HUMOR NURSES' AIDES find out ttoo?? ColCll T . SSovoc a 542130542-13077 , F. staffed nursery. Good salary, pleasant tmd manual dexterity required. Five day ENJOY 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience and trans- SitSmithh 5542-7J454 , E. O'Haro 842-6350. working conditions and excellent benefits. week. Full benefits Include profit sharing. BURNS MAN or GAL portation necessary, starttna salary $2,1 a WE NEED TYPISTS Including a fully paid pension plan. Apply: Pleose apply between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Big bonuses on a part-tine or temporary basis. per hour plus liberal benefits. Call Mrs. to work for graphic communications com- FIRST CLASS PAINTERS - For high ask for Mrs. M. Garrabrant. IS HIRING NOW - No experience necessary Brandow tor appointment. Holmdel Con- pany engaged In type setting, printing and quality work. Apply at trailer, between I Director of Nurses Big benefits • No .cost, or exaense to vou valescent' Center, Hwy 34, Holmdel, 946- creative development. If you can type 45 and 4:30. Delholm, Inc., Fox Hunt Road, 4200. wpm accurately, and are Interested In JHQlmdel. 671-2800. Nursing Department WHEELOCK Protected territory • Don", delay, apply today day. nlpht part-time work, call 747-5880 AM EXCELLENT " IN with NJ. driver's license DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEERS ' for an interview. Experience preferred, Rlvervlew Hospital SIGNALS, INC. MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL 58S Shrcwsbury'Ave., Shrewsbury Personable Individual to managge estab- but will train. sTALAD MAKER - Part-time. Ex- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 HOLMDEL lished hospital volunteer prograprogramm . HospiHospi- perienced only. Apply Fort /Vkmrnouth Of- 273 Branchpor* Ave. Long Branch An exploding market has presently SERVICE STATION tal experience desirable. Apply Personnel ficers Open Men or call i32-46JI. Equol 741-2700 Ext. 227 created openings for three sales-Inclined 4 to 12, and midnight to 8 shifts. Excellen Officefi,, Freehold Area Hospital, Route 537, TELEVISION opportunity emptoyer. An equal opportunity employer AA/W 222-6880 people who are convinced they possess opportunity for neat, alert persons, wltl MECHANIC FhlFreeholdd . INSTRUCTION NEEDED — On ths use excellent records, car and home phone, t<1 BENCHMAN (M/W) of potter's wheel. O. R. CUSTODIAN WAREHOUSEMAN m/w 515,000 to 130,000 ability. work fn "Country Club" atmosphere o Full-time days. Uniforms supplied. Good TIRE CHANGER — Experience In chang- Minimum three years experience, must Coll 842-7244, before 11 a.m. large retail discount store has opening molor corporation. Uniforms and equip position for ambitious and reliable person ing passenger and truck tires. Good pay know color. Five day work week. Paid vo- Full-time position available Mon. thru Fri. for a mature responsible person with ex- If you are realty ready to make that ment supplied. Excellent opportunity foi wilh management capabilities. Modern and benefits for qualified person. Apply cation and all legal holidays, si5O-12O0 per BABYSITTER — To care for two children change. Invest two hours of your time promotion through he ranks. equipped shop. Salary negotiable. Apply In Crown Tire, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. 787- week depending on ability. Call 787-6800. on Mondays from 3:30 p.m. to midnight. on the 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shirt. Applicants must perience. Driver's licensee necessity. Ap- and, If selected, this could be the opportu- RETIREES WELCOME person, UNCROFT ESSO INC., Newn 7272. Must be depenagble. Coll872-0v94. be able to work an occasional weekend. ply In person between 10 a.m. -4 p.m. No nity of your life. CALL Springs Rd., Lincroft, CAR DETAILER — And drivers. Full or Interesting and diversified position offers phone calls please. WANTED — Organist and lead guitar. port-lime. Apply Country Sudser Car DRIVER — Lumber and building material pleasant working conditions, fully modern BRANCH BROOK COMPANY The people we want may be presently em- 672-5100, Ext. 41 SHOE SALESMAN (M/W) Must have good equipment, must be over Wash, Route35. Mlddletown. rj'llvtrlei, experienced only. AH benefits. facilities and an excellent benefit pro- 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET, N.J. 21 and able to read and play all types of Coll PreelioTd Lumber Co.. 442-1660 or 364- gram. Apply In person. Personnel Office, ployed, but are probably dissatisfied with BURNS Full and part-time, year round, for high music. Call 787-A371 or 787-2177. TELETYPE OPERATOR — Minimum six Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, between 9 SALESMAN M/W Income or advancement. You must have quality children's shoe store. Must have months' experience. Capable of reading 1660. Must call for appointment. . late model car. Sales experience helpful, SECURITY SERVICES experience, 40 hour week. No nights. Ex- a.m. and 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED 20 Evergreen PL, East Orange cellent salary. Benefits and growth op- COOK — For 44-bed"nursing home, hours five-level punched tape. Good salary and ATTENTION AERONAUTICAL PER- An equal opportunity employer M/W but not required. Equal opportunity employer M/W 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 104. Call for In- excellent benefits. Triangle Publications SONNEL — A&P license holders. Appli- OR SALES EXECUTIVE OFFICE MANAGER portunity. Apply TOBY'SJUVENILE terview, 291-0440. Inc.. Research and Development Center, cations being taken for future positions Irt Ability to meet and talk with business SHOES, Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd., 10 Lake Dr., Hlghtstwon, N.J., 08530 (609; aeronautics. Apply » to 4 p.m.* SIGMA WE NEED TYPISTS leaders. Exceptional opportunity for local Group orientation fol- Needed in Red Bank Middletown. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Me- 448-9100. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PERSONNEL, Ho Rte 33, Red Bank. »42. To work tn graphics communication com employment. Write In detail about ex- lowed by personal in- chemically Inclined. Part-time. Apply In 2812. pany engaged In typesetting' printing, and perience and personal history to P.O. Box area. Previous ex- person, Sea Bright Chevron, Ocean Ave., FULL TIME MEDICAL SECRETARY r creative development. If you can type 45 fe.West Long Branch, N.J. SALES-RETAIL Sea Bright. In Red Bank. Reply Box M-31, The Daily COOK — Experienced only. 40 hour week. terview with top com- perience in dealini LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT Register. Red Bank. Holidays and benefits. Apply Fort Mon- WPM accurately, and are Interested In Full-time. Excellent opportunity for ad' TUTORS — With College experience, mouth Officers Open Mess or call S32- day, night part-time work, call 747-5880, PORTERS M/W pany executive. with people helpful voncement. Full benefits. Company dis- needed now through fait season. Part- RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES 4681. Equol opportunity employer. far on Interview. Experience preferred counts. time. Car necessary. 842-0121. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SELLING but will train. Fulltime. Experienced. Apply, Ivy Housi APPLY IN PERSON TO 50% of the work to be HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE. COUNTRY BABYSITTEYSITTER — l'/i ddaya ! a week, all Bay Nursing Home, 21 Kings Hwy, Middle- NURSE — Registered. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEAL •ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex- town, or call 671-0169. MR. ROBERT OSTROW PERGAMENT HO.USE REALTY Wed. andd Fri. a.m. ReReferencef s reaulreo. perienced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of- done in our office, the Full or part-time. Excellent pay and ben- A new company, member of Multiple List- Own transportatiotransportati n preferred. Call 842- Wednesday, August 23 efits. Brookdale Nursing Center, Hwy 35 4669 otter 5 p.m. fice. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- AVON other 50% from you HwyEXPERIENCE 35 8. Poole AveD. RETAIL HazletSALES, N.J Hazlet. Ing* formed by Robert E. Reed, builder of tter 5 pm vice;. Call Mr. Schilling67I-2S9O. at 10 a.m. sharp Two required Country Woods In Holmdel, is looking for EARN THE DOLLARS you need to fill own home. Cal I be CLERK TYPIST — To work with purchas- full-time ambitious salespeople to handle WAITRESS M/W — For afternoons and that "budget gap" the Avon way. Many ing agent and general office work. Apply house and land sales at Country Woods evenings. Contact Mr. Lou Corotenuto, Avon Representatives earn an estimated at the tween 11 and 1 p.m. fo Must have previous retail experience and and handle the large volume of prospects Mandalay Inn, 67 First Ave., AWantle Help Wanted «0 weekly, selling Avon products tn be familiar with end willing to participate Crown Engineering Corp., Locust St., Hlghlonds. in all store operations sucn as receiving, Keyport, 264-3086. drown to the area desiring higher priced Male and Female their spare time near home. Can you appointment. rwmes. Licensed or unlicensed. Some col "REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN AVW Qualify? Find out by calling Mrs. Ward, HOLIDAY INN shipplng> housekeeping, Inventory. GREENHOUSE WORKER - And deliv- lege education preferred. 946-2500. 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-12M. LICENSED. FULL OR PART-TIME. TASK FORCE Starting salary commensurate with your ery. Steady, oil year round. Apply In per- STERLING McCANN, Broker. Rt. 36 son, SPIWAK FLORIST, 99 Avenue of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS U6-9U6 FACTORY NURSE 54 Broad St. Red Bank 'background. Increases based on your abil- Two Rivers, Rumson. Monmouth County resident. Full time, Long Branch ity. Liberal fringe benefits. Starting salary, STATIONARY FIREMEN — Licensed op- LPN by examination. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. 842-5687 GiRL/GUY FRIDAY — Full time. Must JOBS and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Full time or part- ">3o& annually. Immediate openings. Ap- erators. Monmouth County area. Apply time.' Call Mrs. Brandow for appoirttmenT. NURSES, RN Type of previous retail sales not Impor- be alert, conscientious, and possess good y, Monmouth County Personnel Depf., SIGMA PERSONNEL. (42-2212. Holmdel Convalescent center, Hwy 34, WAITRESSES — Year round employmen tant If you are willing to learn. Permanent skills. Send resume to Box AA-32, The Hall or Records, Main St., Freehold, New Openings in several' Holmdel, 946-4200. employment -good working conditions -in- Dally Register, Red Bank. Ea,ual opportu Jersey. SALES OPPORTUNITY of our production Shape Your Future. . 7 a.m. fo 3 p.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Als teresting soles work -Rea Bank location. nity employer. Guaranteed salary, comprehensive three "' TOYS AftD GlfTS PARTY PLAN! ' Write fo Box R-5<, Trie Daily Register. AIDES AND ORDERLIES— Needed tor year training program. Opportunity for departments. Will Highest commissions-Largest selection! ... at a rapidly expanding com- Red Bank. COUNTER HELP — Full or part-time all shifts. Excellent salary and benefits be required to work Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Out- munity hospital. Positions now 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must apply In person. N openings for sales. Little Sliver area. Call Mrs. Davis, 741-8815. unlimited earnings. College education pre- five days, Mon. to lay. Call or write "Santa's Parties," available for Registered Nurses In WAREHOUSE WORKER — Experience Steady work, company benefits. Moray' ferred but not mandatory. Contact Mr. Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- the following services: phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES. ^referred, but not necessary, fn warehous- LcRue Cleaners ond Launderers, Hwy 35, LPN'S AND HICS — Needed for all shifts. Colville evenings, 741-8252. Good Incentive pay, 3455. ng of tires. Good pay and benefits. Apply Neptune City. 775-8676. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 741- PERSONNEL-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown 8915. — Mas career opportunity for counselor. after short training ALSO BOOKING PARTIES MEDICAL/SURGICAL Crown Tire, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. 787- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — ExclflnL period. Haspi- KEYPUNCH TYPIST - CRT operator 7272. new office. Top salary. Good hours. Must BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST - Part-time, 1-5 Full year solid business experience with talUatiorif paid ho- REGISTERED NURSES - Day and eve- ALL SHIFTS p.m. Experienced. Busy doctor's office. some supervisory functions required. Sal- ning shifts for all units. Apply Assistant Excellent salary, benefits, shift work BUS BOYS M/W — 17 years or age or have experience aha references. Write ary plus bonus; S39-340I between 7-9 p.m. Iidays and other Director of Nursing, Jersey Shore Medic- Triangle Publications Inc., Research & over. Apply Mr. Weir, Molly Pitcher Inn, Box R-52, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Stale references and salary desired. Write Box H-71. The Dally Register, Red Bank benefits available. al Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune. An OPERATING ROOM Development Center, 10 Lake Dr., Hlghts- Red Bank. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Ex- ASSESSOR DEPUTY — Salary open. Per- equal opportunity employer. PART-TIME, 7 A.AA.-3 P.M. town, NJ. 609-448-9100, Ext. 53. An equol CREDIT MANAGER — Hospital patient perienced or Inexperienced. We will train. SALES WOMAN W/W -^FTve"day5~a sons having real estate knowledge and EXPERIENCE REQUIRED opportunity employer. account representative. Experienced only. L & S Sportswear, Union Ave., Union week.Applylnperson, mornings. ability to acquire New Jersey assessor's EXPERIENCED — Secretarial recep Arrange payment terms, maintain good Beach. 264-0477. PROWN'S. 32 Broad St., Red Bonk. certificate preferred. Reply to Business Hwy35 264-8000 Keyport Help Wanted tionlst. Accounting knowledge helpful. 3! public relations. Apply Personnel Office/ Administrator, P.O. Box 15, Tennent, New Male and Female hour week, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., fringe ben Freehold Area Hospital, Route 537, Free- ASSISTANT — Orthodontic office. Must MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Jersey. LABOR & DELIVERY hold. type well. Part-time, mainly Sots. Experienced. Jn- eflts. Contact Virginia Gould, 741-2504. Call 222-1204 ternlst's oflice. Call 741-3600. PART-TIME - EVENINGS J72.50 WEEKLY NURSE5' AIDES'— bay"shift amfevL MAINTENANCE —Janitorial duties. BABYSITTER"- Every"tuesday^T'35"to EXPERIENCE REQUIRED nlng. Call Hilltop Nursing Home for ap< Part-time. Inquire Hoagland instrument SALES-INSTRUCTION Three evenings. No experience necessary. polntment. 6710177 Company, 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Aggressive women seeking full time posi- S p.m. Middletown {near Highlands). Care Students over IB accepted. Car. Call after INSPECTORS & PACKERS tions In new, beautiful figure salon for for two boys, ages 3 years and 5 months 3 p.m., 747-4038. COURIER HELP — Experienced. $2 pel WAITRESS M/W — Full time. Apply in women. Colt 544-1973 between 4 and 6 p.m. Must hove own Transportation. References We need people to work rotating shifts. INTENSIVE CARE UMIT hour. Full time or part-time. BETT> person. BOW KNOT RESTAURANT, 69 dolly for details ond appointment. required. Write to Box D-184. The Daily CLERK-TYPIST — Good with figures, BR1TE CLEANERS, 475 Hwy 35, Rei Broad St., Red Bank. Register. Red Bonk. pleasant telephone voice, light typing. We offer: CHARGE NURSE Bank. DOMESTIC — With car, wonted to core Busy office. Good salary. Excellent ben- for children after school. S55 per we«k for WAREHOUSE STOCK CLERK AND • Steady employment close to home ALL SHIFTS Experienced Tree Climber TRUCK DRIVER — Full time, no ex. efits. Red Bank-Eatontown area. • Excellent wages Including shift differential payments PBX OPERATORS — 8-4 or 3-11 shifts, In dependable person. Household duties. 566- perlence necessary. Apply In person, Liq CAREER MARKETING • Hospltallzotlon These positions offer excellent eluding weekend opopeningse ' . Full or par! Phone 7-41-2919 or 842-0573 9613, Matawan. uldators, LTD, 490 Broad St.. Shrewsbury, 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank salaries; comprehensive benefits time. •Lon --g *ter m work,.741-4700. SELLING OPPORTUNITY — For a ma- 1 • Life Insurance for full-time employes. Challeng- ture experienced salesperson, full time NURSES AIDES — All shifts. Excellent N.J, SALESPERSON - Port-time, to assist In • Disability and sick benefits ing assignments, top-level lead- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — only. Apply In person. Carroll's Statio- pay and benefits. Brookdale Nursing Cen- small active book shop. Pleasant, Inter- • Retirement plan ership and Ideal environment. Eorn £12,000 per year if qualified. Cc ners, 28 Broad ST., Red Bank. ter, 3325 Hwy 35, Hazlet. MANAGER TRAINEE — Position open esting atmosphere. Prefer experience ond • Opportunity for advancement Miss Strand. 264-9127. for on oggresslve Individual In a con background In books. Afternoons, Tues. FACTORY HELP — For full time per- RELIABLE PERSON — For general nur sumer finance field. Good company ben thru Fri., Satg. all day. 747-2600 after 1 Apply at . CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS manent work, days only. Experience pre- sery work. Bonoarzone Nursery. efits. Call Mr. Mace 741-9000. POINT PLEASANT On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 ferred but not necessary. Apply In person, 542-0718 PLUMBER — Experienced in new con an hour. Apply Wall Slreet Fashions, 37 Ralph Frledland and Brothers, Locust REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ag- structlon. steady work. Good pay. Brick- PERSON — To clean and babysit: Clean HOSPITAL Wall St., Red Bank. Street, Keyport. gressive Individual needed Immediately town and Mlddletown areas. Call 566-1819 two dovs, laundry one day, babysit one Riverfront 8, Oshorn Ave. for established realtor In northern Mon- between 9 a.m. ond 5 p.m. nlaht. Must be reliable. S50 per .week. GLASS MASIFAITLJHNU COBPIIBATION REGISTERED NURSES — For.operaJln AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER HELP — Ex- Rumson area. Call 842-4014 after 5 p.m. PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT Point Pleasant, N.J. room. Day and evening shifts.' Nonresl perienced on counter or knowledge of au- mounth County. Member of two multiple rlcted call. Immediate openings, Contac tomotive parts. Call 747-4242. Red Bank listing services. Matawan area resident BABYSITTER — Mature, steady. Care of DCTSOMETHING DIFFERENT7"- To Been and Francis Sts. Keyport" (201) 892-1100 Assistant Director of Nurslng,'Jerse> Auto Parts. preferred but no* mandatory. Our employ- two year old. In my home only Hours 3 eorn money. Ice cream vending continues An equal opportunity employer Shore AAedlcal Center, Corlles Ave., Nep- es know of this ad and all Inquiries kept p.m.-1:30 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. Coll 787- as long as the weather's warm. A good LICENSED tune. An equal opportunity employer. "TRAINEE — Clean cut, eager, aggres- confidential. Write Box J-l, The Dally 1289. lob for those who are undecided about co- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN M/W sive. S7000 plus to start, Unlimited poten- Register, Red Bank. INSURANCE - Policy writer and rater reers or need an after-school |ob, or for FULL ANO PART-TIME Gas station al tial. Learn good trade. Now is the time to those who are looking for a change. Much FULL OR PART-TIME. WELL-KNOWN tendants and mechanics. consider your future! Call Joe Allan, SECRETARIES — We have mony open experienced in all phases of Insurance AGENCY OPENING BRANCH OFFICE Including Fire and Casualty Starting Sala- money to be made for enterprising per- 566-4105 Snelllng and Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red Ings In this area If you are experienced. ry $7800 per year. 229-2121 son. Coll 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any time IN RUMSON PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Bank. 747-1121. Call SIGMA PERSONNEL, 842-2212. sot. or Sun. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. DISHWASHER — Full time. Apply In pei IN MESS HALLS — At Fort Monmouth CALL 042-0732 son, SHORE POINT INN, 3360 Hwy. 3. MALE AND FEMALE — If you are read- MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT — Full Retired food service and vets preferred Ha;let ing this ad, we have an opening. Pick-up time, 40 hours. No weekends. Must have LIVE-IN HELP - To core for six month and deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn automobile. General duties of surgeon's Part-time. Full-time. S2.74 an hour. Ap all child. No cleaning or cooking re. Fast-growing, dynamic supplier of small and ""NURSE'S AIDES PLUMBERS-PIECE WORKERS — Eai $3.75 per hour, call 462-1074, between 9 office. No lob or technical experience ply: rWB.M. of N.J. Inc.. Bldg. 1200, Rm qufred. Own room with TV. 741-8290 after 7 to 3 p.m. shift. Apply, Ivy House Nurs- $300 to S600 per week according to vou and 1 p.m. needed. Must be able to typo medical let- 125. Fort Monmouth. Tues'-Wed., 10 to 2. medium scale digital computer systems has ing Home. 21 Kings Hwy, AMddletown, or capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth ani ters, dictaphone. Prefer previous ex- ACCOUNITS PAYABLE CLERK - Good immediate requirement for a call 671-0149. Ocean County area. 462-6561 or 367-276S. fcEAL ESTATE SALES -TTlcensed 'jfre'3 perience. Good salary. Write quali- with tigures, some experience preferred. RECEPTIONIST — Full time, for busy ferred. Aggressive growing otflce re- fications. Box C-144, The Daily Register, Excellent opportunity with Long Branch medical office In Red Bank area. 9 to S, DISHWASHERS AND PARTY CHIEF WANTED — E: quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Red Bank. manufacturer. Call 222-7474. weekdays only. Good salary, benetits, WAITERS WANTED M/F—also short or- perlenced. Salary commensurate with e, gram. Only interested In salespeople, de- must have experience. Reply Box M-33, PHOTO-RESIST OPERATOR der cooks Call 747-1584. perlence. Call 922-9229. sirous ot earning over $20,000 per -year: BOOKKEEPER — Full or part-time, 30 ASSISTANT — To executive secretary, to The Dolly Reolster, Red Bank. MATURE DRIVER — Farm machine ex Office leads, extensive advertising natiorr- hours. Experienced through general lod- handle detail work and personnel records SUPERVISORS AND DRIVERS ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some median bl referral service. Member of two MLS'* ger, payroll taxes and bank reconciliation. Must be able to type. Telephone ex- perlence. Steady or part-time, )2 hour. leal ability helpful. Salary open. App Write Box R-50, The Dally Register, Red perience preferred. Secretarial back- Full time. Work with young bovs In news, Excellent opportunity for an Individual with a minimum of 1 years Call 671-2610. Country Sudser Car Wash, Route 35, Ml draining program. Alt repp.es held In stric- ie paper publication field, JfoCI base"salary experience In photo-resist dry film printing. Must be able to regis- test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, BankBk . ground helpful. Apply, Ebsco Industries per week ISO expenses plus commission. ter artwork to drilled holes In printed circuit board; expose, devel- fcXPERIENCED PORTER M/W — For dletown. |rhe Dolly Register, Rec Jank. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Must have station wagon or van. Call 736- op and laminate. Will consider applicants experienced In sfik nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days TAXICAB DRIVERS GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Gal or 308O. , screening of printed circuit boards. a week, 9-6 two days a week. Call for In ..CHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Noex guy. All around office duties. Must be ex- ROOM AND BOARD — Plus small salary Full and part-time. perienced. SIGMA PERSONNEL, 842- in exchange for light household duties tervlew 291-0440. Coll 264-2805 perlence necessary, Starting salary $2.50 2212. Can be employed part-time. Red Bonk OR IVER — Six days a week, eight houri We offer starting salary commensurate with experience, com- per hour. Apply in person to Mr. Michael 741-8881. a day. Mon. thru Sat. ANDERSON'S TV, prehensive benefits package, stock purchase plan and fine opportu- Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- SECRETARY — Needed for private 30 Brood St.. Red Bank. 747-0825, nity for advancement fn ihe growth-oriented environment ot our Help Wanted Help Wanted let Township Board of Education, 1719A pinion Ave., Hazlet, N.J. school office. Full time, year round posi- GAS STATION ATTENDANT BEAUTICIAN MANAGER — For busy modern new facility located In a highly desirable, residential resort Male and Female Male and Female tion. Must be good typist and know some S125 a week. Three days off. Paid vaca- shop In the Motawon area. Call area. MiECHANUTwANT E! D — fo"do~g~eneral steno. Write P.O. Box U, Eatontown, New tion. Uniforms supplied. Must be available 583-4747 or 5c6-044i repair work for painting contractor, port- Jersey, 07724. Immediately. Call 741-9778? .Send resume in confidence to Robert Cohen, Personnel Dept. time. Call 741-7813 after 6:30 p.m. SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Must be ex- PE*RSON -~To do llaht hoTisecleanina Apply In person. Six day week. Matawan CREDIT INTERVIEWER - National perienced. Familiar with all-arouna office once a week. References preferred. Please Diner, Hwy 34, Motawan. No phone calls. WATCHMAN M/W FACTORY lewelry chain looking for ambitious per- duties. Good working conditions. SIGMA call 787-3066 any time. son, no previous credit experience re- PERSONNEL, 842-2212. WAITRESSES M/W-Days. MECHANIC quired, for part-time work In our Eaton- REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residejv WOMEN-MEM 12) - Start at the top! Ex 13 While Street, Red Bonk. E xpe rlenced In town, N.J.,. store. Hours vary. Trans- tlol salesman, residential saleswoman, citing |ob, this area, as soles supervisor HEN HOUSE RESTAURANT maintenance and portation needed. Must have babysitter. If real estate branch manager. Apply AL- 184 port-time, S150 or more full time Interested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 and BARTENDER 2 Crescent Place, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 repair of produc- LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 794 Brood We'll train you. Car, phone required. Cal Pnrt-tlme Part time open- tion machinery and 9 p.m. St., Red Bank. 1609) 877-5442 or (215) PE 5-5250. (An Equal Opportunity Employer) Ing for person equipment ana atso 264-1164 needing supple- related factory ser- REAL-ESTATE SALESPERSON"" EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/VV~^- mental earnings. vices. Some elec- Male—female, full time, part-time, licens- Please call In person between 3-5 p.m AMB I T7duTcdlTpL~EV— SmrTlTriv More Classified Apply trical knowledge ed or willing to-learn. Now that you've Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34 vestment wllh high Income potential, ful helpful but not es- talked to the rest, come In ond talk fo the Colts Neck. or part-time. Call 747-2589 (5-8 p.m.) on Next Page sential. Only those best. We seek competent and ambitious experienced In fac- people interested In earning a minimum of tory maintenance $20,000 a year and in turn we offer corr»- MAKE YOUR MOVE TO need apply. Pay ianv paid In depth training program, lib- commensurate with eral drawing account, 60% commission, experience. participating spec arrangements and A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY roore. Plus the opportunity for manage- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ment through a planned program of ex- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Fianslon. Wny not call for a confidential Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport nterview and talk to the company that A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN • WOODWORKING.MACHINE OPERATORS CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans- burg, N.J. 787-6600. MANY NEEDS t DOOR MACHINE OPERATORS PART-TIME""MA"lNTENANCE"—""Week- days, Inside ond outside work. Good start- • GLAZIERS Ing pdy with Increases. Apply weekdays. Adding Machines Pearl and Operations Manager, Mandlapan Mall, Typewriters Garage Doors Route 9. Bead Restrtnging •ASSEMBLERS ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Electric Operators, Rodlo Controls. Expertly on braided nylon. SI SO a strand SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, lot Mon- Fibcrgiaj Doors, Sales and Service. • FORKLIFT OPERATORS PRODUGION GRINDERS mouth SI., Red Bank. 747-0415. Call NED SICKELS, INC. 542-6312 Holmdel Township Board of Education. Will train If not licensed. Top pay, Need not be resident of Holmdel. Call 264-7147 INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL Monday through Friday between 9 and A. Builder Roofing, • SHIPPERS RALPH A. COLE. Builder — New homes, Odd Jobs PERSON — With pleasant telephone voice additions, alterations and roofs. Siding & insulation to help with local organization Fund Coll 741-3305 LIGHT HAULING — Cellori, flora fits Able to set-up own work. cleaned up. Free estimates 741-214? after 3 Co. - ROOFING AND SIDING. Drive. 741-4168, lOta A. p.m. SU rO ll :M 10 lrarv 7 BENEFITS': Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Rider J, Paid Holidays. SALES — 514.500 plus. Ambitious person Clocks and ?6 ° ' ' '" * " needed now. Alanogement potential, pre- Watch Repair vious background in commercial or Indus- Painting ond Decorating INSULATION 1 SIDING CORP. _ Since trial sales preferred. Call 222-8704. Antique clocks, watches, fine lewelry sx }»[»;.$"".]£*«> lo>»- Free estimates FOR INTERVIEW: Call Mr/Bostlc, pertly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Riv-PAINTING— Brush and spray. Also wall- 775-8407 or Agom Llntmayer, 1910302. MEN OR WOMEN — $800 a month.~NcT er Rd., Fair Haven. 642-6757. THE BENDIX CORPORATION -operlno. Coll for. frre MtWiate. i S & w tlonal corporation needs candidates for !od Schoellner 842-4168 .t . KOOFING 7JI4I5C 363-8700 management training. $800 salary if quali- >{ "County's Live Wire (coolers' Eafontown, New Jersey 542-2000 fied. For Interview coll 741-1968 between 8 Diamonds PAPER HANGING ~ alists - repairs, shingle work. ond 2. Equal .opportunity employer. Bought or Restyled No lob too small FRANKE WHITING SlipjCovers THE LEVEL LINE INC. PERMANENT POSITION AVAILABLE Lfi uj buy trie diamond* you don "I wear CARL B. JONES — Painting and wallpo~- Equal opportunity employer . For qualified person, selling, handling ana or let in restyle them for YOU iferMnalfy, CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS delivering building materials. Apply In Rciiullles'. U Brood SI. wrina. Fully Insured. For free estimates. JAMES ST. UKEW00D, NJ. 08701 person, Marine Lumber Co,, 1139 Cesar. \ Ave.. Sea Bright. Help Wonted For Sole Pets and Livestock Commercial Rentals The Daily Register, Red Bank—MMdletown, N.JTuesday, August 22,1872 19 Male ond Female POOOL.6 PUPPIES - ftUMSOM — Exclusive waterfront efflces SCREEN WIRE SALE Oegj gXPe»l£HC£fr MECHJWiift -"'in «IM> Houses For Sate - Houses For Sale Ironic funeup/otr ooafrontam), Muti J=«ll !«' rtrflt only, A'Acja, tf., Jiberaius' Librarians have own tools. Rotate weeV.erio's. Full or olominum. M'-xiBS' roll, $13; ft",; — {Mar* or office for rent. Call ond port^Wgy-Cotl Wl-»>« Wlore « p.m. H4.H; w', in.MriV'j*it.is).xr*. weeks, champion bloodline, Call * U1M; W, $19.50; 42", SJ275; 4«", %H - p.m. 6«1 77I<9, all day Sot., Sun. 741.1153 THE BERG AGENCY Willie supply lasts. GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC. Entri Attending RED BANK LUMBER farge'boned. Champion lines. All shots. Houses For Rent REALTORS S ? Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5501 wormed. 591-1161. MASON'S HELPER FAST DRUMS -$200. Creot condition. Two Zll- FOUR-BEPROOM fOTTACg - On Rig WITH A QUICK ACTION d|lon cymbals. POODLES FOR SALE A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. A QUICK Private owners. ertront estate. Dock privileges. Kumson Book Exhibit LOW-COST Call 741-5106 otter 6 p.m. Call 787-3943 area. Grounds maintained. UQO month. 'COMFY CAPE" — Comfortable four-bedroom home on SERVICE STATION - Driveway attend-' SINGLE BED — With bookcase head- One year leas*. Lawley Aaency. 7414262 MATAWAN - Two staff ont. experienced only. Commission plus DARLING — Half Persian kittens free to reed lot with paneled kitchen and wall-to-wall capreting In DAILY REGISTER board, chest of drawers and triple dressei ' —"UK to USO.Per Month ™ salary. Apply In person, Dave's Shell, with mirror. Best offer. Call between \ a good home. living room. Read to go for members at the Matawan . first Ave.. Atlantic Hlohltmds ' Phone 842-6822 THE BERG AGENCY a.m.-12 noon. 747-4936. Rt. 35 Mlddletowrt ONLY '...... " $25,900 Joint Free Public Library will "SECRETARY -—For Insurance, otllce. FAMILY AD FREE Tff'GOOD HOME — Two belted . 671-1000 YARD SALE — Moving to Florida. Dutch Rabbits with hutches. 3 LINES-5 DAYS Household goods, antiques, baby furni- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- RAAABtING RANCH" — On 75x200 treed lot, Nice quiet attend this week's 1972 New,. FOR ture; dressers, beds, maftresses, stereo, bished and unfurnished. Immediate occu-t area in Middletown. This home has three bedrooms and Books Presentation and.Ex-, MANAGER — For record department. JUST kitchen set, pine queen-size bedroom set, TINY TOY POODLE PUPPIES poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. Call for details. $2.00 18 months old. Bookcase, odds and ends, BLACK Qceanport Ave.. Oceqnport. 542-3500. full basement with bar and decorated to delight. hibit at the New.York SUUer . S42-9SS0 . Available for Merchandise For Sale only. many goodies. Aug. 23, 24, 25, 9:30-3 p.m. 566-6122 ONLY ....$33,500 52 Asbury Ave,, Atlantic Highlands. :P £N'NSVCVANIA~-^P"ocono LakeTNtw Hilton. CONSTRUCTION LABORER — Ex- ^Article must originate from a household MINI-POODLES chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, fire- and may not exceed a sole price of $50.00 DRUMS" Full Sllngerland ser, Zlldjlan Two, chocolate, $85. work, fringe benefits. per article. -place. Near lake, golf, tennis. Available ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Dolores McKeough, library •1181, ask tor Richie or cymbals, $225. Guitar, Eplphone, 12 Call 264-1076 last week of Aug. or Sept. 671-3071. Price MUST be advertised. Each.additlon- string, $125. Col I ofter 6, 747-9705. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 ial line SI,00. No copy changes may be ST. BERNARD AKC — Male, 1'/: years, ALLENHURST — Winter rental, fur-' director, will participate ii Levitt Residential Communities. ANTIQUE TEA TABLE $30 — Underwood ood markings and disposition. Must sell Middletown 671-1000 An equol opportunity employer [made and no discounts or returns will be nished. Three bedrooms. Family only. •oday's session op adult,. made If ad Is canceled before expiration. typewriter $20, walnut vanity S20. Lari S(1-3635. References required. 229-0618 after 6 p.m. CHILD CARE - Monday and Thursday, Indoor plant SS. 787-2931. To Place Your Dally Register WEIMARANER — One year old. Ideal SINGLE — 25 yeaTofd school teacher young adult, reference and 2:30 to 7:30. Own transportation. 11.50 TRAVEL TRAILER - 16' Brovo. Sleeps watchdog. Femole, spayed, chestnut col- Vicinity Liner oft Reservoir. 542-1683. looks for two other young professional Houses For Sale special books. FAMILY AD, CALL. . . five. 10' x 12' screened room, extras. $1800 or. $100. 671-1053. women to share lovely furnished three- Houses For Sale CASHIER — Experienced, part-time. Ap- 671-5191. FREE PUPPIES — Beautiful, curly, bedroom ranch house In Little Silver. $125 Tomorrow Janice Ante- ply In person. Harmony House Records, LAWN MOWER — And mini bike engine block, half poodle, six weeks old. each. Call 542-4587 or 542-2245. LIKE LOW TAXES? JAMESTOWN RANCH Rt. 35, Eatontown. 741-6900 parts, all make engines. Very cheap. • Call 291-3260 OCEANPORT Four bedrooms, two bothj, with all mod- zak, children's librarian, will Phone 842-0549. . ICEANSBURO — hour Dearooms, l'A Just listed this rambling ranch tn treed ern conveniences and lots of exlros such MAINTENANCE DRIVER — M/W 24-Hour Service GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC, tawn, baths, all electric kitchen, lalousled neighborhood on a quiet side street. Three as kitchen appliances, wall-to-wall carpet- take part in the children's Health Agency In Monmouth County. Min- PLYWOOD SALE SUMP PUMP-520 by son of Big Kim. Priced reasonable. porch, paneled den, built-in garage, hot sedrooms, 1>/2 baths.' Near school] and lna throughout, and central air tor year imum two years experience. Driver's li- Steel basketball hoop-$3 (201) 938-2410. 1 water heat, two' fireplaces. 'Security, refer- transportation. Taxes only att per year. round comfort, fireplace and den, and books presentation. cense necessary. Good starting salary and 4x8xbedroom, two-bath ranch. Two-car perform general housekeeping duties pjs., 1200.747-1411. FAIR HAVEN — Two bedroom cottage, interiorr decordecor.. OnlOnly 144,900(44.900.. oaroge. Central air conditioning. Imme St. Good salary. References. For Interview REFRIGERATOR — Excellent condition near school and river. Slate occupancy. J51.900. call 741-6243. TAPE RECORDER — Reel-to-reel. 7". Bradford Deluxe. Asking only $50. Cat . Call 741-4636 PAUL BRAGAR Crala Auto Reverse, plus extra reels. 842-5836 any time. SOUND CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED Realtor Walker & Walker. Realtors MATURE PERSON PREFERRED FOR RUMSON CONTEMPORARY — Finest 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury DELIVERY — Mon.-Frl.f 9 a.m 1o S plrr?. Phone B42-3052. TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — Sears Cold- MARE — With papers. S years old. Hunt- er. Jumps. Shown successfully winning area, complete privacy, two acres. River 7470221 FARMS — Homes, Investment Properties, Apply in person. Professional Pharmacy, BESTLINE SOAP PRODUCTS - Cases spot, one year old, BOOO BTU's. Asking view, small boat dock. Two-three bed- Potholder Pair top ribbons. Owner to college. Call 741 Businesses. Meyer Morrlll, 56 Church St., 134 Broad St., Red Bonn, N.J. only. Zlf, 110. Rug shampoo, IB. Floor $110 each. Call 542-0550. rooms, both, two-car garage, completely wax, J7. Cor wax. S5. 671-4810. 2382 after 6 p.m. LITTLE SILVER POINT Little Silver. S4S-4S76. COMPANION — To elderly woman. Live POOL — 3'xl2', with ladder and filter furnished. Sept, 3, for 10 or 22 months, Immediate occupancy. Living room with In. Attractive, comfortable home In Bel-ANTIQuecLOCKS - Several, tine quali- $50. FOUR ADORABLE KITTENS — F>.$400 monthly. 842-4053. fireplace, dining room, four good sized APPLEBROOK RANCH — Middletown. ford. Light housekeeping and cooking. ty, thoroughly restored-. Coll 787-3272 males, three gray and white, one black, bedrooms, l'A baths. Ideal for boat lovers Three bedrooms, IVa baths, large living free need good homes. 671-4620 evenings, RED BANK — Attractive three bedroom — launch your boot at end of street: Call room with fireplace, dining room, large Own cor preferred. SO) weekly plus room Henry J.Nerl, 747-4493. SIA1PLICITY — Three-oana mower, 60' home, fireplace and screened oorch. Gg- and board. Call after 5 p.m. 741-2387. today to Inspect this lovely home on tree den with built-in bookcase, wall-to-wall WICKER SET — Four-piece, nearly new, cut, used 15 hours, $150. COCKER 5PANIEL' PUPPIES — Black raae, full dry basement.. J250 per month.; shaded grounds. Asking $36,900. arpellng. All electric range, dishwasher. 890 excellent, (two stools, chair, table). Ask- Call 946-4269 and white and red and white. Reasonable Lease, references and security required. Efr.Iterator, freeier, washer and dryer, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — North Coll 741-2687 otter 6 p.m. ond central Monmouth County. We otter ing S45. 741-3740. 125 VARNISHED BAMBOO — Fishing for quality offer. 229-1494. TRANSFERRED OWNER .wo-car garage. Beautifully landscaped the highest commissions. You will do SEWING MACHINE — Kenmore model poles, two and three pieces. In 10, 12, 14 PORT MONMOUTH - Small house. half acre with many extras, Including par- yourself proud to coll Mr. Shalders at 842- LABRADOR PUPS — AKC. Black. Ex. den equipment. Completely residential, 92, with toole, excellent condition. J125. tt. lengths. 721-9846, ask for Lester. cellent temperament, championship line, Large studio room, kitchen and bathroom. Wants Immediate action. Completely re- 1894. Evenings 842-2509. 50x100 lot. 495-2387. yet convenient. 149,000. 471-0113. Coll 872-1370 after 5 p.m. FOLDING BICYCLE — One year old. Males $125; females $100. 671-5378. decorated five bedroom, two-bath Colo- DRIVER NEEDED — By Rumson Ele- 1964 APACHE BUFFALO — Tent trailer. Edison phonograph over 50 years old. An- FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, family nial. Larae living room with fireplace, APPLEBROOK RANCH — Middletown. mentary School, for van to transport chil- Sleeps five. Very good condition. tique shelf clock over 100 years old. room, full basement, nice yard. Two beamed 20x18 dining roam, gourmet's Larae living room with fireplace, dining dren to special class In other districts 4 CoTl 842-1530 Phone 741-5673. delight kitchen, family room, full base- room, eaMn kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. REAL ESTATE blocks to school. Available Sept. 15. Year Attached oarage. Screened porch. Wall-to- or 5 hours daily. Must qualify for school lease. Security deposit, references. S300. mem. A "must see", offered at S57,O0O. bus.driver's license. Call Mr. Wood, 842- WHIRLPOOL — Air conditioner, 8600 GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous odds wall/ two air conditioners. Well land- FOR RENT Roger F. scaped half acre with tool shed. Possible 0383. BTU, 7.S amp, 115 volts, One month old. and ends. Aug. 24, 25, 26, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 67I-4B69. 295 Laurel Ave.. West Keansburg, (oppo- Apartments ALLAIRE—FARROW assumption. Immediate possession, CLERK TYPIST - Permanent position, site school). S3i»,W0. By owner, 671-0481. Matawon Insurance office. Experience AIR CONDITIONER '— 6500 BTU. REALTORS MATAWAN — Garden apartment. 5 Curriers, Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown 6H-2590 preferred Gut will train. Call Mrs. Rich- Excellent temiiiion. MO. can m-wn of C0LL60E STUDENT HAS TO 3ELL — One-bedroom, $1/5. COZENS KEANSBURG - Alt brick "Wfomlly mond, 583-1300 for appointment. ter 6:30 p.m. Ampeg B-25 amplifier and Hofner Geatle duplex. Four rooms each apartment, bass. Excellent condition. Call 747-9066. 583-1330 or 5664667 11-ROOM HOUSE — Situate on Vh acre Agency-Realtor estate In New Shrewsbury. Includes two- S13 River Rd. 741-7696 Pair Haven 50x100 lot. 136,500. Call 787-4619, principals STORE MANAGER — Experienced. Ben-' "DON'T WAIT RED BANK — Unfurnished. Two bed- room apartment. Ideal mother-in-law ar- Member Multiple Listing efits. Good salary. Expanding chain. Send TOP SOIL rooms, kitchen, living room, bath. $190 rangement. Two-car garage. $500 a only. resume to Box M-35, The Dolly Register, weeks and weeks tor your window shades per month plus one month security. Refer- HONEYMOON HOUSE — 100 yean old. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Naveslnk. Red Bank. Bring In your rollers or sizes. Most orders Rich and friable. Call 787-3643. ences. Call to see, 747-4922 between 7-9 month. 583-4700. One master bedroom and one nursery, Middletown township. 526,000. Call 29V .ready In less than one hour, $1.49 and up, RUBBER STAMPS MADE p.m. only. RED BANK — Compact six-room house, eat-In kitchen, living room, dining room. 1305 for appointment. Principals only. CANDY SALESPERSON - Mature pre- Complete. Name, address, town, zip. Seno $203 plus utilities. One year lease, \Va V2 acre, near Ocean. Immaculate. $27,900 ferred. Part-time. For interview call alter PROWN'S WEST END i' Speclarwlnler rates. One- 40-ACRE FARM - With city water, large $4.73 M.O. or cluck to Granny's, 12 White month security. Available Sept. 1. Call Let's talk. frontage, pond, three barns and four-bed- 1 p.m. 741-9600. Carlton Theatre. 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- 787-0519 after 6 p.m. PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. room home. HAROLD LINDEMANN SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE — Red10-Pll'CE OLD FASHIONED DINING RUMSON WATERFRONT — $71,000. The Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. ROOM SET — Good condition, 190. Four MAN'S BICYCLE — 27" ten-speed Colum- FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE — Completely Bank. Garden apts. Experienced. Good bia, used four times. Two 5-oallon, army EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Oceon best Investment Imaginable. Four bed- Salary. All utilities. Large one-bedroom -palter black walnut full size bed with furnished. In Leonardo. Call 291-9417, 659- rooms, 4Vi baths, a beautiful view across gas cans and carriers. Two electric space and river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. 2619,798-5664. LITTLE SILVER - Three-bedroom Colo- apt. No. 4 oil. Forty apartments. No pets spring and maltress, good condition, $60. •One month's security. No pets. $145 Naveslnk River. Private mortgage of- nlal, with spacious attached studio, Ideal Call 495-0274. heaters. Two Coleman .lanterns. Shed* References. Write or see Mr. Creoaer, 133 5'x6', four months old, floor and shelves. monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 SPACIOUS — Unfurnished four-bedroom, fered, for office-at-home. 116 baths, fireplace. 5outh St., Red Bonk. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Three-burner Coleman camp stove, used Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-9807. two-bath home with fireplace, basement Unusual decor. Many extras. Mint condi- Sales 8. Service three times. Two 15" mounted Dynaglas and garage. On large wooded lot. $225 per 10 ACRE ESTATE - Beautiful seven-bed tion. *44,0O0, 741-0233 or 741-6B63. PERSON — To work In submarine sand- LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-room month. References required. HAROLD room home, separate large farmhouse, 10 wich shop. Must be over 18 ond have New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. whltewall snow tires, used one season. apartment, sultabfe'for couple. Heat and. es required. HAROLD CO-OPERATIVCOO ATIVE APARTMENT — ThreeThree- 7474573 741-3888 One custom-made glass rod. One 4-0 reel, LINDEMANN, Brokerokerr , EatontownEatontown .54 5422- stall horse barn, pool. Imported trees pleasant personality. Coil 291-1242. water supplied. No pets. Call evenings 1103. bdOJMOObedr .JMOOOO . ClCalll bbetweet n 6 andd 7 never used. Thre* suitcases. 872-0346. XUQ monthly. 229-1553. Private mortgage available. Talk to us. GAL FRIDAY M/W — Lloht typing, goo( TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All with telephone, filing, general offlci mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as 1965 FRANKLIN— Sleeps four. Self-con- fiED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE1 COLTS NECK - Five acres. Including GREAT FOS KIDS — three-bedroom ^dutiesduties. SmaSmall l office Motawan area. Salar 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth St. Next to tained. $850. Call Wanted to Rent ranch house, cottage, large insulated barn ranch In Weit Keansburg on HO'xizS* lot. open. Call 739-0619. theater. 747-0485. 747-580O RIVERVIEW TOWERS and storage hut. $75,000. 28 Riverside Ave. Recreation room In basement and two-car ' six, 2-3 Bedroom' iarage. Dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpet- BARTENDER - Days only. Male or fe- PRINTING PRESS - 10x15'Heldelberg REFRIGERATOR — 1972 Hotpolnt, 15 eu. Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River, McALISTER AGENCY 642-1694 male. Call anytime lor appointment. 741- letter press. Good condition. May be seer ft., frost free. Cost new, $325. Will sell for Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- Rentol Homesies, lurmsned or unfurnished Sng, plus many extras. Call 787-2213. 8731 or 747-9837. operating. S16S0. 747-3411. ... trally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman. In- from $85 toS35 $30 per month for Incoming B42-2509 evenings $150. 493-8017. personnel. THEE BER_....G AGENCY, Rt. 3£ FAIR HAVEN — Five-bedroom airy Colo- door parkino, swim pool, marina, TV nial. Just redecorated Inside. New kitch- LLCHT HOUSECLEANING - Vi-day per BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES BOY'S BICYCLE — Like new, $15. Chair, security, terraces. frlddletown. 671-1000. A BARGAIN? -• week for professional couple. Small mod 77 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank $10. Carpet pad. In box, $10. Fan, $10, Cof- en. Best location. SS9.V00. S42-S74S. Phone 747-5029., fee table, $14. portable record player, $12. ~$M'ALL"~— 'Tw'o^betJroorn hou'seT'Three • ern house. River Plaza. Call 741-7279, at Efficiencies and professional suite avail IN RUMSON?? ter 7 p.m. Dishes, service: 12, S5. 583-1734. aduits. Reasonable. Good local references We think this house fsa REAL bargain MIRROR •able " given. 787-0153. Rectangular 60" wide x 30" hlatvS20 Let us show you the Vh acres of beoutHu Lots and Acreage BERCuOS Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 WANTED — Cleon> furnished efficiency trees and shrubs* ond the charming ranch 922-966I house set far back from the rood. En- ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS— Lot 105'xl8O\ For home and Industry FURNISHED APARTMENT —Pour apartment with heat, water, off street Situations Wanted BABY FURNITURE — Walnut cnD, high rooms ond bath. 42 Center Ave., Keans-i parking, reasonable, by quiet retired wid- trance foyer, 26* living room, formal din- Mlgh atop Scenic Qrlve. overtookjnq_bav Female chair, dressing table. Baby-tender, jumpy- burg, 787-3611. • • ow. Occupancy 1st or 15th of October. ing room, three bedrooms. Vh baths, pan- an ocean. Exclusive area, »1B,OI)0. Prin- chair, carriage. All for S10O. Phone: 542- RED BANK LUMBER Write to Box H-73, The Dally Register, eled den. large screened porch, two fire- cipals only. Call eves., 3814001. GOOD IRONER — In my home. wlfTpkk 0324 before U. Alter 5. Wall Slreet Red Oonk 741-5500 FJRNI5HEDTIewryaec6rae(fapart Red Bank. places, full basement with officer billiard up and deliver. HffrSSSr^"Antlque~leather wllli curved ment. Nice and clean. Adults preferred. room, ping-pong room and cedar closet • RUMSON — Three acre lot 24" CRAFTSMAN — Riding lawn mower. top, $25. Coll No pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank after 5. two-car garage. Owner wants quick sale, 300 feet laKefront 1^ Price $25. • • •' . 747-2858 Drastically reduced to $63,900. Most beautiful lot In Rumson FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. CENTAL HYGIENIST - A»aiiobieTo"r"3 call 741-5939 before 5 p:m. SURFBOARD —68" SCS. Furnished Rooms Call 741-1144 otter 7. days o week. Prevention experience. Call Excellent location on Main St., Matawan. COMPLETE GIFT AND CARD SHOP Like new. S40. JOHN F. ANDERSON ffUBSON - Beautiful, heavily wooded 1.3 071-9129. Call 222-6071 All utilities supplied. As low as $185 per LARGE ROOM - With bath and private Fixtures, like new, Formica, custom month. Call 566-6522. entrance. Suitable for adults. 747-1041 be- acre lofln vicinity of Golf and Country , .SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST '-"wishes made. Four glass Formica gondolas, che- lore 4 p.m. 946-8441.4-8 p.m. AGENCY Club. Ready to build. S32.000. Liberal HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR —$35. Realtor* Bart time work in Red Bonk area. ckout counter with cash drawer, three Whirlpool automatic washer, $35. Call 741- MONMOUTH BEACH — Guest cottage terms. 223-7300. " ' ' All the girls love vivid vests furnished. Beach privileges. Bachelor pre- KEANSBURG — Nice furnished room, 636 River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 741-6589 card coses, studio card rock; New,-cost 7573. RUMSON — Eight lots, Warden Ave., five S4.60O. Our price $1,500. Ffnon'cing avail- ferred. Summer rentat to Sept. 15, winter reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Daab at 264- — crochet both quickly! CHILD CARE"— In my home/five days a WEDDING GOWN — Size 5, $25. Blond rental following. 222^6458. 8200. waterfront, three tots on Avenue Of Two able. Joy's Store Fixtures, 741-9846. : OLDE SHREWSBURY Rivers. S»,000-M5,000. S42-4912. week• , Hailet-Keansbur•• • t-Keon!" g oreo. wood desk, modern, $25. Used crib, like- Living room with fireplace, three bed- Perfect to wear! INSTANT Pho~" mne 787-5104 new mattress, $10. Electric clock, $2. Call WIATAWAN — Large unfurnished three- WOOD CHIPS bedroom apartment. S300, utilities Includ- A NEW IDEA! rooms, two baths, den and family room. CROCHET potholder vests 493-3931 until 4 p.m., 495-1263 troitl 6 to 8 ed. Sept. 1. 7394468 after 6. Year round living for Golden Agers. Nice Friendly neighborhood. Great starte Phone 741-2919 or 842-0573 p.m. rooms, ocean view, three home-cooked home. Only $36,200. Commercial Property — use gay knitting worsted Situations Wanted BLACK AND- WHITE — Leather couch RICK SURFBOARD 5'8" t*ED BANK —' tiffae bedroom, kTrcneri meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention. with matching coffee table, S70, Simmons Shower,1 all utflffles, $T»"monthly: Wrtft ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ___ Male Very good condition. $75. You're not just a name" here. In Asbury 1 scraps for centers. Pattern hlde-a-bed, $75, contemporary couch, 222-0471 to Box H-65, The Dally Register. Red Park call 775-5006. Hotel-Restaurant-Rar sus.OOO three-piece sectional, $90, RCA ster- Bank. VAN HORN ;5eABTjrCHT5eA-BTjrCHT- 890: children's sizes 44; 8-10 HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? Call ROOM FOR BENT — In private home Mike the Magnificent. Children's magic a eophonic record player In cabinet, $35, GIRL'S — Five-speed bicycle. Practically AGENCY-REALTORS Duplcx (two family) $.24,000 Formica bar with two leather-cushioned new. $60 with lock and chain. MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern fur- gentleman preferred, private bath, free- specialty. o7l-28U. parking. 747-3724 before 1:30 p.m. Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. •Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- and 12-14 included. stools, $100, Sears Sllvertone console col- 741-9571 nished studio and unfurnished one-bed- ting- Coll 74M144 after 7 p.m. or TV, needs picture tube, $85, Chambers robm apartment. Newly decorated attrac- 747-4100 electric double wall-oven, never used, $70t 4'x8' POOL TABLE — Accessories, com- tive units. Private entrances, patio, ai SEA BRIGHT - Furnished room $31 804 River Rd. Fair Haven Send 75 cents for each pit- FINANCIAL glass table, 38"x71" with chrome base, position top. A-1 condition. Originally utilities. 870-1034. week. Private beach. Available Sept. 1 RUMSON — Commercial prooerfy, and 842-9287. MIDDLETOWN buildings/ aobro»lmajely !& acres. Calr tern — add 25 cents for each Business Opportunities $225. Call after 3 p.m., 842-4718. $250, will sell $100. 291-9291. KEY PORT TTiree-6edroom ranch, partially finished G.E. FASHIONETTE — Portable air con- IMMEDIAT'ATEE OCCUPANCY iHED BANK — Off Brood St.'Single basement, convenient to Transportation pattern for first-class mailing COLUMBIA — Exerciser, $25. Two reed ditioner, four weeks old, $110. Call 949- rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 oo- schools and churches. Modern Kitchen. AI LAN PSCjKpE-GAftbENING BUSINESS bar stools, $8 each. Decca stereo record 4242, 9 to 5, Mon. to Frl. One-bedroom From $170 tween 1.2-1, 5-7_PilTl. utilities. Quiet and treed area. Asking and special handling. Send to — For sole. All necessary equipment and player, $14. Fender amplifier ond Winston Two-bedroom $220 $28,900. Real Estate Wanted customers Included. Call B42-5597. guitar, $50 complete. Two twin-bed BENEFIT BAZAAR — Interfoltti House, LARGE FRONT ROOM — Red Bank. Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red. springs, $5. All in perfect condition. 741 125 Apple St., New Shrewsbury, Aug. 26, Private entrances! Eat-In kitchens! Walk Business person preferred. Walker & Walker, Realtors PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE - Plus In- 27, 11 to 6. Sales. Middle care and food. to shopping, buses, school! 842-7919 WEBOVHOUSESWRTOPOOLLAR come real estate. Illness forces sale. Coll PRIVATE SWIM CLUB Hwy. 35 671-3311 Middletown In any condition.' Bank Register, Needlecraft Mr. Ryon, McGowan. Ryan, Realtors, 747- ONE PAIR — Like new size 10 Hod APACHE EAGLE CAMPER — Sleeps Phone 257-7821 Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea 3t>00 (or details. $39,900.' gmon's waders, $20. One rubber roln lack. five. All new canvas. Also has screened KEYPORT GARDENS $39,500 et with hood, $5. Two tackle boxes, large room and canopy. Call 747-9518. 251 Atlantic St. Off Rt. 36 LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In Station, New York, N.Y. DELICATESSEN FOR SALE — Fully and small, $15. 229-3958 after 3 p.rri. 7 REAL ESTATE Sitting on top of the world, overlooking Xeansburg-Mlddletown-Hozlet-Holmdel. .equipped, going business. Asking 110,000. 1972 AIRSTREAM — 27'. All accessories Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 the vast Atlantic Ocean and the pan- THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Coll 787-9571. GAS DRYER—$25. Including hitch. Sacrifice, $1900 below Phone (201) 264-8313 (9 a.m.-6"p.m.) FOR SALE oramic New York sky tine, ultra modem Manual timer. cost. Calf671-2224. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Sec- ranch, nestled In the hills of Highlands, We Move Buyers! BER, NAME, ADDRESS, SELLING; — Jewelry and record shop in 747-2475 ond floor, ono month's security. Business Houses For Sale boasts a vaulted living room and dining GARAGE SALE — Mavlng overseas. Long Branch. For Information call 495- couple preferred. Five minutes from Rail- room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, Hazlef, Middletown, Belford, Leonan ZIP. 1853 82" WALNUT BOOKCASE HEADBOARli Household Items, appliances, furniture, road Station. Call 747-3842, large family room, two-car garage, fli — Perfect for king siie bed, $50. Call 842 bric-o-brgc. Saturday, Aug. 26. 9 to 1. 25 RUMSON place. Lovely grounds. Close to ocean o etc. Call Georae A. DeLorme. Realtor. 5184. Ridge Rd.-7'Rumson. RED BANK — Four rooms, unfurnished, river, recreation, schools, shopping a Quality Realty Associates NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- with heat. Business people preferred. WATERFRONT transportation. One hour out of Mann Member Multiple Listing Service! INSTRUCTION SOFA.BED — $30, 2 maple chairs $10. 4HIGHBOY — Credenzo, antique desk, Security, lease. 741-1738. Great house for boat owner with 2i' float- ton. Realtor. 291-3232 log crammed with the most chrome choirs $20. desk S4, upholstered kitchen set, bedroom set. Empire chest, ing dock and riparian rights among the 'GUITAIt^lT~y6irreally*wanf to learn, choir, excellent, $50. 671-1611 oner 6. Martha Washington chair, lamps, frames, SEA BRIGHT — Furnished apartment WE BTJVR0D5E$TOR"CA?H - Ret fabulous fashions, acces- $275 month. Private beach. Available many advantages of this unusual contem- we'll teach you. Call Safard Productions, paintings, armolre,'chandelier, books, porary home. Four bedrooms, two baths, less ot condition. No red lapel KIRV 229-426?. • COMPLETE BEDROOM SET — In-chtna, crystal, silver, miscellaneous. B42- Sept. 1. 842-9287, KIRWAN CO. :O,. Realtors. 787-5500, sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cluding triple dresser, double bed, mat- 3540. Tues.^wed., Thurs. 10 to 5. game room and sun dock wllh view. Re- LEARN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT — tress and box spring, man's chest and THREE ROOMS — Modern, well fur- duced for quick sale to 569,900. 787-6600 embroider. Free patterns. (Easr Brunswick -Ramada Inn -N.J. Turn- nighlstand. Call 291-2736. % BEDROOM SET — Eight months old, nished overlooking Bay. One block to $80. Diamond ring, three stones, Vh ca- beach, all utilities supplied including cen- The LEGAL NOTICE Send 50c. pike Exit ? at Rt. IB) Evening 7-wcck DINING ROOM CHAIRS - 4, Scondona- tral air-condltlonlng. Individual preferred. MIDDLETOWN class begins September 12. For further In- rats, worth<$225 Plus, $125, or will trade See this delightful four-bedroom, three- NOTICE TO BIDDERS vlan type, rush seats, unfinished wood, for car.of equol value. Call 493-3931 until 4 References and security. $165 per month. New Instant Crochet Book formation call Meridian Travel School, like new. $10 each. Call 842-6395. 291-1742. bath split level home today, wllh full base- The Board of Education of the Mon- 132 West 43rd St., New York 10036. (212) p.m., 495-.1263 from p to 8 p.m. Applebrook ment, central air conditioning and situ- mouth Regional High School, New — step-by-step pictures, pat- 947-3368.' LIVING ROOM CARPET — Excellent WANTED ated on q beautifully shrubbed, heavily Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby Invites' GARAGE SALE — Aug. 25 and 26, 1 to 5 wopdedlot, near schoolsch s ana trans- condition. 9X15' soft gold, all nylon, $50. p.m. 113 Water.St.. New Shrewsbury Someone to share apartment and take Agency-Realtors the submission of sealed bids for fur- terns teach today's way. $1.00. Call 542-5763, care of two small children at night while I portationtati . OlOnlyy $55,000$55000 . njshlno FUEL OIL lor IKt school year Saby furniture, violin, clothing, old bot- 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson tles, pumps, water.tank, plus lots more. Work. Call 542-2897. CAPE COD Complete Instant Gift Book MERCHANDISE MEDICAL AND HEALTH ENCYCLO- The Bids will be received until 1:00 p.m. PEDIA — $50, book Popular Science $75, MOVING, MUST SELL — Genuine moho- THREE ROOMS — Balcony, Shrewsbury. prevailing time on Friday, September 8, -more than 100gifts. $1.00 Excellent location. All utilities. $.225 a Newly decorated, three bedrooms, fourth For Sale Book of Knowledge $200. 787-3180. In orig- -nny dining room'set, table, six chairs, unfinished. Built-in dressers and vanities 1973, and then publicly opened and read Complete Afghan Book — inal cartons _jffet. Drapes-to match. $110. Formica month. Coll 747-4362 before 1 p.m. In two bedrooms. Fireplace. Garage. at the office of the Secretary, Mon- Applebrook mouth Regional High School SS Tlnton TABLE — Brown Formica top, S20. Four kitchen set 545, good condition. 741-8244. FIRST FLOOR — Attractive, nicely fur- Near New York commuting and martnas. $1.00 . : HAMMOND ORGAN Excellent area. Conventional financing Agency-Realtors Avenue, New Shrewtbury, New Jersey. wrought iron chairs, $40. Coffee table, $5. TWO-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Frl., nished two rooms, bed-living room. Kitch- 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Middletown' Shetland.Lewltt vacuum cleaner, 1 h.p. en, bath. Private entrance, parking, utili- only. 532,000. Specifications aid bid forms may b* "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Aug. 25, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 66 Grand Ave., tecured at the Office of the Secretory on of Asbury Park steel housing, $45. Brass traverse rod, $10. Atlantic Highlands. ties.' Reference. For one adult. No pets. Brand new organ with Rhythm Ironing board, $5. 747-0545. 741-8394. HOLAADEOLAADEL $38,900 weekdays prior to bid opening between Book of 12 Prize Afghans. CUTE LITTLE RANCH the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. BEDROOM SUITE —Miscellaneous OOn e acre estatet , professionally land- PLAYPEN — $3, dressing table S3, Porta KEANSBURG — 3'h rooms, $174. One The Board of Education reserves th« 50c •.Immediate delivery. Bench, music am: Items, books. 183 Linden Dr., Fair Haven. Three bedrooms. Nice yard. Very con- scaped. Three master sized bedrooms. lessons Included, high choir.$8. Two tricycles $2 ea. Wom- 747-4464. bedroom, electric Individual heat and air 12x14 formal dining room, authentic flre- right to refect otl bids, waive any Infor- an1! Ice skates, size 5'A, $2, hair dryer $5, conditioning. New York by bus 55 min- venient location in an excellent neighbor- malities and to award orders at Its dis- Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. hood for a young couple. 533,500. Dlace In living room, cheerful country lawn mower $5, jigsaw $5.542-1347. CALORIC —r Double oven gas range, 18 utes. Local bus corner. Walk to shopping. mchen with eat-In area, full basement, cretion. In the best Interests of the 50c 775-9300 months old, very good condition. S150. Quiet side street location. 2232 Hancock wo-car detached garage. Quick occu- Board of Education. BUY HERE AND SAVE! Mahogany cock- Call 495-1828. V St., off Main, near railroad. Mr. Napp, jancy. AAany extras. Won't last long. JAMES L CREEKMAN, JR. Open daily'til 9 Sat.'1115 tall table $6.50, pair lamp tables at $10.50, 495-1513, 2-7 p.m. ALLAIRE-FARROW Museum Quilt Book 2—50c GUILD ACOUSTIC GUITAR MELMED REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. Board Secretary maple table, four chairs $49. Walnut chest REALTORS Monmouth Regional High School PANELING of drawers $35, 9xlO'/2 rug $39, 9x12 heavy With case. Like new. RED BANK — First floor. Three lovely Book 3, "Quilts For Today's 842-1299 rooms and bqth, attractively decorated 5 Corners. Hwy 35 Middletown 671-2590 FAIR HAVEN duty rug 349* small 4-drawer night table ond furnished. Utilities, parking. Residen- New Shrewsbury New Jersey 0772< Living". 15 patterns. 50c DISCOUNTS size chest $29. solid blond maple chest $49, DOUBLE AMPUTEE WHEELCHAIR — SOMETHING SPECIAL. Three large bed- Exotic plywood panellngs for your den. tial, yet near town. Reference. No pets. Doted: August 16, 1972 solid maple dresser 549, 3-drower night Only one year old. Adults preferred. 741-8394. FABULOUS rooms, plus dressing rooms. Lovely new Aug. 21. 22, 23 121.75 living room or basement* etc. Over 50 table $16 50, hall chuir SB9. Humidifier $29. Call 787-3211 dtchen, sewing room, huge living room, kinds in stock! See our full size displays. MORE AND MORE. RUSCIL'S. 25 E. beamed ceilings. Gorgeous wall-to-wall GARAGE SALE -Aug. 24, 25, 26, 9 to 5. IF HUNTING — For a comfortable, con $31,900 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Prices from *3.?5 to *?.9Q_arft) up. No gfm-. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. venlent, attractive, self-contained fur carpet. Two baFhs. W5,W0. OAGLIANO, TUCCI and KENNEDY micks at: Furniture, housewares. 25 Shadow Lake Large L-shoped ranch, on 150' tot with loll NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO FUR COATS — Persian Lamb, lull Drive*'Red Bank. nished apartment, suitable for a single trees, featuring three huge bedrooms* two 49S Broadway 3 person. In Fair Haven, phone 747-5259, RUSSELL M. BORUS Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids RED BANK LUMBER length, Mink .4 length. Both size 18. Ask- Rent reasonable, rtver-vlew. full tiled baths, moderncountry style REALTORS will be received and publicly opened 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 ing S50 each. 566-8948. MOVING — Selling portable dishwasher, kitchen, formal dining room, new wall-to- JOl) 3»-<70l> and read ol the Board secretary's Of- 20" fan, baseboard heater, end fables, wall carpeting, aluminum siding, gos 600 River Rd., Fair Haven .ttorneyi for Plaintiff _ POOL TABLE — W composition top. lamps, dlsht£:much more. Call 264-3029. 2Vi ROOM — Furnished apartment. 747-4532 i fice, Monmouth Regional High School, PIANOS — ORGANS Keansburg. heat. Easy financing available. Call today. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 535 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewtbury. N. Excellent condition. Originally $239, now LAW DIVISION Used studenl/Dlonos. from 175. Unlimited CAMERA — As'ahl Pentax, like new, $170. Call 671-1628 Realtor. RUAASON — Pormly St. (Off River Rd.) J. at 1:00 P.M., Thursday, August 31, rentals from $7.50 per month. Warehouse $95. Call 787-3754. Call, One family, throe bedrooms, garage. Two MONMOUTH COUNTY 1972 for transportation of pupils (special for Kl MB ALL - CONN - WURLITZER CHINA — Fine bone, eight place setting, 741-3580 THREE ROOMS — Near railroad and bus outside sheds. Gas heat. Large p(ne llvln Docket No. L-1MM-7I - YAMAHA - CHICKERING — Over lines. Suitable tor couple. No pets. Avail- room, enclosed porch.,Plus Inree two-bed Civil Action white with sliver rim. Never used, stfll Campbell'KIRWAs Junction N CO. Specifications ma be obtained from the ISO units in stock. For appointment call boxed. Paid S400, asking J225. 842-4683. REFRIGERATOR — $50. Kitchen set, $50. able now. 62 Oakland St., Red Bank. Belford room bungalows, presently rented S150 NOTICE TO ABSENT Bedroom and living room furniture, steel Middletown Office 787-5500 monthly each. Main house tenant just va- DEFENDANTS Board Secretary at Monmouth Reglotwl 442-4730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER RED BANK — Two rooms and bath, fur- High SSchoolh , 5533S Tlnton Avenue, New FURNITURE AW>P"PUANCE5 Fl NE' FURNITURE — From homes, shelves. 671-1599... cated, paid S300 monthly. Existing FHA MONMOUTH COUNTY BAYSHORE apartments, homes! Dropleaf table $39, nished. Single person. Near trans- . RUMSON mortgage on vacant house plus one ren- OUTFALL AUTHORITY, a body public, Shrewsbury Welfare and people with cVedit problems. 'our chairs $40, Hlde-a-bcd S9S, .two pair _ARAGE SALE, - Wed., Aug. 23. TV, portation. Cair741-8881 anytime. TO SETTLE ESTATE ted. Other two tree and clear, buyer to ob- corporate and politic, of tht County of Instant credit-. Immediate delivery.. Call slipcovers, portable bar $29, old gold sectional, rugs.-floor scrubber, etc. 6 tain mortgage, If needed. Owner. 741-7483 Monmouth, and Slot* of New Jersey, or- Board Secretary AAr. Grand, 373-6611. frame, 30" round mirror $19. Curly- maple Sheraton Lane, Rumson. Beautifully situated center hall Colonial. Three bedrooms, Vh baths. Florida room. or 842-6255. oanUed ond existing under the law of Aug. 77, 33 MOO ,. ., tables, cfialrs, odBina ma-, four poslcr bed $39, mahogany brcakfront Commercial Rentals • Slate of New Jersey, J149, mahogany dresser and mirror $69. Bay window In dining room. Simply gor- A MANSION chines, typewriters, office equlpmenf, etc. geous trees. Asking M9.000. Plaintiff, at bargain prices. New or used. AAC Vacuum cleaner $10.50, maplo dresser $49, Machinery For Sale FOR RENT — Store' or office, 430 sq. ft. For 569,000. 138 Main St., Oceanport. walnut round table and six chairs $119.- In Port Monmouth. $130 per month. Call Owner, 247-7504. NOTICE DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 3S, Oakhurst. 787-0816. RUSSELL M. BORUS JOHN KENDRICK, Executor ol Ihe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEW that at Also miscellaneous chirw, glassware and RIVERSIDE HETG'HTS — MlddTelown Last Will and Testament of Thomas )rlc-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., BACKHOE REALTORS a rtauiar meeting ,o( the 8oord of Ad- WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT Six-room ranch, two-car attached garage, McGlnnls; ALL OF THE UNKNOWN justment ot the Borough of Eatontown f OMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY_—_Sol!d Red Bank. 741-1693. 'rlvately owned. Ford, 2000 series. 8B7 M0 River Rd., Fair Haven ISSUE OF JOHN KENDRICK a/k/a vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete 'aimer Ave., Middletown. 671-4153. tor sale and storage of store equipment, 747-4532 hot water heat, fireplace, patfo. Superb held on August 7, 1972, ot the Borough minimum 1000 sq. n., old store, garages, condition. S3B.000 firm. Principals only. JOHN MC OINNIS; ANY AND ALL Hall. 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, tfie metal siding. Call for free estimate* O. W. WOVING — Custom made lined drapes, ' COLONIAL IN RED BANK. HEIRS AND NEXT OF KIN OF Borr Home Improvements. 842-2053. antique white, with swog, hardware, $75.. factory In Red Bank area. Jay's Store Fix- Call 747-9525 (or appintment. following action was taken: While insulated drapes, 12' width, $25. tures, 741-9846. 525,900 THOMAI MC OINNIS, DECEASED; The applicant, ftocco and ttna Fa- XLL AIR CONDITIONERS — Drastkallv Walnut bookcase with cabinet, S30. Win- Merchandise Wanted This Colonial has a lorae living room, for cb1?rsTrEcKrrdRse FARMETTE ORACE NEWHARDt HARRY J. rano, was granted permission to move reduced for clearance. ANDERSON'S, 3t dow box, $5. Two roll-down aluminum MATAWAN — New professional office mal dining room, eaf-ln kitchen, three Nlce smaller home and harn, 553,900.: OVERMANN ond CHARLES P. CASE, their existing house at premises known NAN JOHNSON spoce available Immediately. bedrooms, one bath, full basement, hot Defendants. Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0825. awnings, $40.787^7419^ BUYS AND BUYS STYNES, Realtor, Colts Neck. 94o-9666. as Block 126, Lots 4, 5, 6 and port of 3 One-room office, $120 a month. water baseboard heat. New 220 wiring. All HOUSE FOR SALE — Fully furnished. THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: and 7, to the preserit site dut to con- REJUVE^ATETYOUR LAWN — with o From an entire household to a single Two-room suite, $210 a month. new appliances and wall-to-wall Included. ljrffimSvTFTMMf HA"- Power z3 tem. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver, Opportunity to make money. Call 747-429A ALL OF THE UNKNOWN ISSUE OF demnation of H ion way \6> with certain io 1, wllh 1.6 lens. $150. power thatcher rented from All Purpose Four-room suite, $415 a month Only 525,900. .after 5 p.m. JOHN KENDRICK a/k/a JOHN MC conditions. . 642-3704 or 222-2274 Centals, 181 Newman Springs Rd., mmedlate cosh. Top dollar, 741-5331. VAN'S AGENCY, Realtor ANY AND ALL HEIRS AND The applicant, Robert E. Nicholson, Shrewsbury^MljOWO. Strathmore Professional Bldg. PAUL BRAGAR BUNGALOW — Hot water oil heat, one- _F KIN OF THOlMAS MC GIN- was granted permission to expand the WOODSMAN 1970 — CtTrhpef on 1970 GPAVELY TRACTOR WANTED — PAY car garage, S15.5O0> S500 down. New 3 Rt. 34, Malowon 566-1881 Realtor NIS, DECEASED and HARRY J. ex 1st (no dwelling by constructing a 17 x Chevrolet b Ion pickup truck. Sleeps six. BONANZA TRAVEL TRAILER CASH, BUY AS IS. ALSO LARGE BOAT, 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury Shrewsbury. Calt 741-7861 evenings. NEW DEALERSHIP UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-6180. OVERMANN YOU ARE HEREBY IB foot room onto (he rear of the house Fully equipped. 775-5935- OFFICE SPACE 747-0221 SUMMONED and required to serve at premises known as Block 62* Lot 1, 1973 models. Call tor discounted prices. Excellent location, suitable for profes- LITTLE S1LVER~ Three-bedroom Cape with certain conditions. PORTABLE DISHWASHER - 125. Gas M92IllJ426354 ~~ ' '" ~ WANTED"" .RED BA^JK —RUMSON AND MILES Cod thot offers a poneled living room ond upon Alexis Tucci, Esq.. of GaGaallanoi ' . Used Oriental Rugs sional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. TuccI anandd KeKennedyi , ~Esqs. , ~495 The applicant, Arthur Chasey and Ed- • dryer, excellent condition, S100 or best of- Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air AROUND — Multiple- LlstingsTSend for dining room with beamed celling. Lovely ward Stomlnskt, was granted per- fer. 842-6183. WOMAN'S 24" BICYCLE — In very good Chinese and Persian ree catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- completely tenced-ln yard on country way. Long Brt ' "_ . ' sey, answer Also Wall Tapestries conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- to the Complalntan, d Amende;nded ComCom- mission to construct a single family, condition. $15. 1732. rtial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- rood. Immediate possession. Asking one story dwelling at premises known Coll 542-0891 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 ,pge/ lots, business opportunities. 532,400. CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor plaintlalnt, filed In a Civil Action In which Apartments the Monmouth County Bayshore Outfall as Block 61, Lot 7, wllh certain condl- AYfENTlbN." COLLEGE" FRESHMEN"^ CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — An| MLS, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741- WANTED RAY STILLMAN ".336. Authority Is the plaintiff and John Kend- ROBERT E. NICHOLSON ' Oversized ifavelinn trunk and electric nake or condition or will trade HO. 027,1 TO RENT OR LEASE rlck, Executor of Ihc Last Will and Tes- Chairman typewriter lor sale. Call 747-3697. or wide gauge.- 774-3710. Realtor KEANSBURG — Colonial* features five tament of Thomas McGinnls; John C*arbge with" V'or 2 overhead doors for rig- Kendrlck a/k/a John McGlnnls; Atl of Aug. 22 W.IS RIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay top ging company, storage of equipment. Pre- "Our 54th Year" bedrooms, den, dining room, eat-In kitch- er 60' deep with sufficient parking space. 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 74t-8 bumper-to-bumper wall of The Nixon presidency has HIS FIRST TASTE OF POLITICS — His Nixon withdrawal of U.S. troops changed hands once. Nixon on April 30,1970. He started out seven weeks from Nationalist China's Tai- Some of the former Cabinet He said its purpose was to transit buses. after his inauguration with an seen a sharp change in the hat cocked at a rakish angle. Page Evans, 6, rev- Another major demonstra- I U.S. role. When he took office, els in the attention he's getting in Miami Beach as wan. members remain in the ad- clear out enemy sanctuaries eight-day trip to five Eu- Some 100,000 persons gath- ministration. However, the and. to locate and destroy the tion in early May, 1971, ropean nations. In July, 1969, more than 500,000 American the sonof Thomas Evans, Jr., co-chairman of the brought more than 200,000 per- servicemen were in Vietnam. Republican National Committee. ered in Moscow last May to only sign of rancor in the command headquarters for he made a nine-day tour watch the arrival of the Nix- switches was Mr. Nixon's dis- the entire enemy joperation in sons dedicated to shutting around the globe, stopping | Now* the total is less than down the capital. The effort 40,000, although there has son left the White House. ons following their two-day missal on Thanksgiving eve in South Vietnam, which was aboard the recovery ship to had a secret plan to end the never found, The offensive failed, but in the process greet the Apollo 11 crew after I been an increase in the num- war. His success or failure in A degree of stability has visit to Austria. 1970 of Walter J. Hickel as been achieved under the During his stay, the Pre- secretary of the interior. was of limited duration, with there were mass arrests of two of its members became • ber stationed in nearby Thai- redeeming that pledge is sure some 12,000 persons which lat- | land and with the 7th Fleet off wage-price controls Nixon im- sident met with, among other- Another long confirmation U.S» troops pulling out June the first men to walk on the 1 to be one of the campaign's 29. er were held illegal by the moon. the coast I!r. Nixon empha- main themes. posed Aug. 15, 1971, aftei ers, party Secretary Leonid I. hassle followed Nixon's nomi- i sized Vietnamization — turn- Some eight months after spurning them for years. Brezhnev, Premier Aleksei N. I Ing the fighting over to the Nixon took office, then-Sen. Most recent indicators show Kosygin, President Nikolai V. • South Vietnamese — and Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., that in the second quarter of Podgorny and Foreign Minis- 1 through his national security proposed legislation to require this year the economy grew at ter Andrei A. Gromyko. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELP ! affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. removal of all U.S. troops by a rate of 8.9 per cent, inflation Mr. Nixon and Brezhnev 1 Kissinger, he engaged in a the end of 1970. dropped to an annual rate of signed two arms agreements i series of secret peace talks Mr. Nixon, at a news con- 2.1 per cent. Unemployment which for the first time put that he later revealed had ference on Sept. 26, 1969, has edged down to around 5.5 limitations on strategic weap- [ been unsuccessful. Called tiie proposal defeatist per cent after hanging at 6 ons. Also signed were other NOW QETSPRINQ AIR ON SALE Since April, U.S. planes and said it "destroys any per cent for a year or more. previously argued upon pacts I have been mounting massive chance to reach the objective Democrats argue that Pres- lor cooperation in space, sci- ' air attacks on the North, and that I am trying to achieve of ident Nixon moved too late to ence, health and environment i on May 0 Nixon ordered North ending the war before the end impose controls, allowing Podgorny, Brezhnev and Vietnamese ports mined to prices to skyrocket and the Kosygin also accepted an in- . JEV/EN THOUQH iM of 1970 or before the middle of prevent delivery of war sup- 1971." jobless rolls to swell. vitation to visit the United ! plies. In February 1971 he said: Mr. Nixon's imposition of States. Nixon addressed the Summer is the best time for you to visit ; There have been other "If winding down the war is wage-price controls was his Soviet people in a broadcast the Mart Furniture Galleries. Why? charges, denied by the admin- second bombshell within a from Moscow, then paid visits Because you'll find Spring Air Bedding — 1 my greatest satisfaction in istration,. that U.S. bombers foreign policy, the failure to month in the summer of 1971. to Leningrad and Kiev. at the greatest savings — at the greatest At home, President Nixon have deliberately struck dikes end it is my deepest dis- He told an astonished nation summer sale ever held. I and dams. appointment." on July 15 that he would go to generally has maintained a Peking in early 1972 "to seek low profile, leaving the sharp \ Campaigned on Pledge On the economic front, the Whaf s so special about Spring Mr. Nixon campaigned for the normalization of relations language of the political wars- Nixon camp also lays claim to Air... and why do you need it? _ the White House saying he progress since Lyndon John- between the two countries." to the man who again will be t his running mate, Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew. SPRING AIR is a uniquely The president held fewer designed mattress to give you news conferences than his the comfort you love... and predecessors of recent years. the support you need. There were 12 news confer- ences in 1969, six in 1970,10 in Wi and five in the first eight The famous SPRING AIR months of this year. Many CENTER CONSTRUCTION is were in his office or a briefing tailored to support your back .-.; room without live coverage. correctly.., firmly... as you /f' Remolding Court like it... and you'll sleep He has taken a long step to- better loo! ward remolding the Supreme Court into what he regards as Plus... Spring Air is covered a strict constructionist stance in a luxurious green damask toward the Constitution. But Burlington Ticking. You get on the way he suffered two beauty... and sleep like a serious setbacks. beauty... all in one His choice of Warren E. Burger to succeed the retiring SPRING AIR mattress. Earl Warren as chief justice was quickly confirmed by the Senate, 74 to,3, on June 9, 1969. Join Then following the resigna- tion of Abe Fortas while un- der fire, Mr. Nixon nominated U.S. appeals court Judge Cle- the crowd of ment F. Haynesworth Jr. of Greenville, S.C., to be an as- sociate justice on Aug. 18, savers in Middletown. 1969. But questions were raised Choose the sayings plan that best suits your financial needs, then about Haynsworth's judicial join the savers in Middletown. ethics and possible conflicts of interest. After months of hearings and debate, the Sen- 1 / 0/ OCULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT ate rejected the nomination 55 ln| g*W f{\ erest from day of deposip t compounded quarterly on RE6ULAH PASS- to 45. BOOK savings accounts. On Jan. 19, 1970, the Presi- 4 dent nominated U.S. appeals court Judge G. Harrold Car- swell of Tallahassee, Fla., to GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK SAVINGS the vacant seat. Opponents Interest from day of deposit compounded quarter!/ on GOLDEN YIELD passbook accounts. Withdrawals first ten days of each quarter minimum Questioned whether CarsweU $1,000 on deposit. was a white supremacist and hostile to black lawyers with- out much effect, and the Judi- ciary Committee voted 13 to 4 1 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT to approve him. Interest compounded quarterly on one year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- Then on March 16 when de- mium passbook accounts. , . bate opened, a principal back- er, Sen. Roman L: Hruska, R- Neb., made a remark he was later to regret when he asked 2 YEAR GOLDEN YIELD PASSBOOK ACCOUNT about allegations that Car- •Interest compounded quarterly on two year GOLDEN YIELD $5,000 pre- swell was a mediocre judge. mium passbook accounts. "Even if he were me- IMMEDIATE diocre," Hruska said, "there DELIVERY POLICY. are a lot of mediocre judges W» apadallia in making our y QUEEN wa

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Red Bank Fire Department Centennial Saturday By BEN VAN VLIET number onf locaInrnll nffioialofficialsc. ii*®£V88» W For weeks, the borough has RED BANK - After nearly been getting ready with many four years of preparation, this of the stores and businesses borough Is ready for what displaying "welcome fire- promises to be the biggest men" banners. STATB or Nitw JURUBY one-day celebration in its his- Also on sale are souvenir Orrici or TUB COVKMNO* tory. beer mugs in commemoration THKHTON The Bed Bank Fire Depart- of the 100th birthday. The fire ment is 100 years old. department's centennial also WILUAM T. CAtatu. And on Saturday firemen, has been marked by appro- first aid and rescue squads, priate statements and resolu- Greetings! auxiliaries, bands, and a host tions from Gov. William T. of speciality units Mill arrive Cahill, who is attending the Few organizations can boast, as you here for a parade which is es- Republican National Con- can, of one hundred years of continuous lervice timated will last six to eight vention and will miss the pa- to your community. It is a record which represent* rade; the Board of Freehol- the combined contributions of generations of hours. dedicated nen who placed concern for their neighbors* There will be units from ders, and the Red Bank Coun- safety above their own comfort and even their own throughout New Jersey and cil, which said that it recog- security. parts of New York and Penn- nizes the department as one sylvania asAvell. A total of 200 of the best trained and most It is a pleasure to join with the citieena fire companies will be repre- proficient departments in the of Red Bank in acknowledging the outstanding service sented. state. rendered by the members of the Red Bank Volunteer In the line of march will be The parade starts at 1 p.m. Fire Department in protecting the lives and the at Lake Ave. and River Road, property of residents of the town. Ihe gratitude 419 fire trucks, 77 ambulance of your town has. been thoroughly earned and is squads, 31 bands, nine floats, There will be 14 separate divi- richly deserved. and five comic units, plus 6,389 sions, two more than in the marchers. 75th anniversary parade in Kay I extend my personal congratulations Heading the list of digni- 1947. to each neaber of the Department and express ay best taries who will appear on the The 75th anniversary was a wishes for your continued success. reviewing stand in front of po- three-day affair which includ- iice headquarters on Mon- ed a number of features not in mouth St. will be Hep. James this celebration, such as fire' men's contests. J. Howard, D-N.J. Also on GOVERNOR W hand will be the Board of A*dvance preparations in- SIATE OF Freeholder members and a Stc Red Bank page 2 •"If Red Bank 2 Firemen's

I Parad(Continuede ) S dicate, however, that the cen- p tennial parade will be larger and longer than any other pa- rade in the borough's history. An indication of the size of the crowd is reflected in the food ordered by the Centen- nial Committee. They have 1 requested 25,000 sandwiches, 180-half-kegs of beer and 10,000 cans of orange soda. Judging will be done by pro- QQ fessional judges from Phila- delphia. Prizes will be awarded in 25 different cate- I gories, but none of Red Bank's units will be eligible for an award. I Among the unusual units in the parade will be hand-drawn and horse-drawn fire appa- NAVESINK HOOK AND LADDER - Officers of Red Bank^s oldest fire ratus in use before the turn of the century. «HS£ Honorary grand marshals in the parade will be Frederick Dressier, 46-A Pinckney Road, ant, and Leo O'Connor, treasurer. the borough's oldest living ex- fire chief, and Harold S. Allen of 131 Manor Drive, the oldest living fireman. He is 85. Mr. Dressier, a former member of the Westside Hose Co., served as chief in 1929 ..and 1930. Movies of the parade will be taken by Dorn's Photography Unlimited from a platform at Broad and Monmouth Sts. Most of the dignitaries will join the line of march at its beginning and ride in antique cars to the reviewing stand where they will then review' the rest of the parade. Although some of the larger variety and department stores in the borough will be open on Saturday^ afternoon, many of the smaller shops will close at noon. Although the borough's five main parking lots will be ac- cessible by car, the three main shopping streets—Broad St., Monmouth St., and most of Shrewsbury Ave. will be closed, to vehicular traffic un- til at least 6 p.m. More than 60 policemen, in- cluding the entire borough force, will be on duty during the parade hours. Traffic will be rerouted on many borough streets. Persons coming to view the parade from out-of-town arc advised to park their cars in the area of the high school and walk into town. Residents are urged to leave their cars 0 home and walk to the parade We are proud to salute route. Although the department is celebrating its 100th birthday THE VOLUNTEERS ! on Aug. 26, it isn't officially a century old until Sept. 20. ' It was on that date in 1872 of the v that the village of Red Bank felt the need for organized fire protection and thus the RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT Navesink Hook & Ladder. Co. was formed'. iT'waS ih- corporated on March 13,1873. Cadet Returns ^ The Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce From Portugal KEYPORT - Edward J. Rinkewich of Maple Place The Red Bank Retail Trade Board spent three weeks in Portugal as part of an International Air Cadet Exchange Program sponsored by the Civil Air Pa- trol. Cadet Rinkewich, a Keyport High School senior, was one of three New Jersey cadets cho- ,••>• sen to participate. 9 f 3

tribute a to the men of the Red Bank Fire Department on their 1 OOth Anniversary From the Insurance Agents of Red Bank

Grossinger & Heller Charles Tindall Agency The Redden Agency lSWikoffH.. Red Bonk 19 E. Front St. Red Bank 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-2100 741-5613 741-9100

Nemeth & Nkoletti lawrence F. Mills Agency The Waterbury Agency 102 W. Front St. Red Bank 43 W. Front St. Hamilton Bug. Red Bank 62 Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-2204 747-5849 747-3500

Boynton & Boynton v••;/-i; lawleyAgency Sterling Thompson Assoc. 8 Drummona PI. Red lank , 100St.Hwy35 Red Sank Insurance Division 747-0952 ^ 741-6262 340Hwy35 Red Bank 747-5600 Marine Underwriters Allaire-Farrow Insurance Agenc 2 Drummond Ave. Red Bank 294 Broad St. Red Ban Rosell Insurance Agency 741-2800 741-3880 647 Newman Springs Road Lincroft ln»ur*nc»ln*Uform*' 741 -3538 Red Bank's 'Women Behind the Men? 8 By SHERRY FIG DORE the background. Our job is to Jacob Bloom, who as a repre- tion. Members of the six aux- various demonstrations. RED BANK — Members of assist the men in any way we sentative of the Liberty Hose iliaries, according to Mrs, Wil- One receftfjear, each com- the six auxiliaries of the Red can be of service" Company, was the first presi- son, must be a mother, wife, pany received a memorial Bank Fire Department are Mrs. Wilson pointed out that dent of the Executive Council aster or daughter of an active plaque that was mounted over putting finishing touches on at one time, the Westside in 1950. or exempt fireman. the engine-house door. Last And the "Future" of the fire year, the Independent aux- 4) their float for the centennial Hose Company had the only "They reaBy have 4o love parade. active lady firewdman in the companies and auxiliaries wiB the town to join," said the iliary's gift was carpeting for Their theme is "The Women state. be represented on the float by cotmcfi president. "The fire- the men's* upstairs meeting Behind the Men," and that's Mrs. iSmma Vernell was little Audra Corson, daughter men most enjoy what they do, room. ' '.•-.•.•, '\ •'. •,:r where these women have been, made a fireman on April 26, of Fire Chief Garrett Corson because there's no pay. And Mrs. Wilson, whose late bus- for more than 50 years, pro- 1926, when her husband, Har- (Westside Hose), and Donald the women are the same." band was a long-time member viding refreshments and sup- ry, died from injuries suffered R. Patterson, young son of In- -The distaff members an- of Independent, is Red Bank's port to their men at every ma- in a fire on teighton Ave. She dependent fireman Donald nually present the fire com- welfare director. Site admits jor fire. received her exempt papers Patterson. panies gifts they pay for with there are still a few firemen I A group of wives of mem- 10 years later, and marched The ladies* service is the such year-round fund-raising who think women have no bers of the Westside Hose with her company in the 75th theme of the float and service activities as card parties, ga- business la or near their com- I Company formed the first lo- anniversary parade at the age is their day-to-day contribu- rage and rummage safes and panies. cal auxiliary sometime be- Of 72. tween 1915 and 1920. Mrs. Wilson's own ties with Auxiliaries of the Hook and Red Bank firemen go back to Ladder, Relief, Independent her childhood when she at- and Liberty Companies orga- tended company banquets nized in the late 1940's, and in with her uncle, James R. Wol* 1950, members of the five ac- cott, who founded the Red tive women's groups formed Bank Fire Police in 188L I the Executive Council ol the She was the charter presi- Red Bank Fire Department dent of the Independent aux- Ladies Auxiliary. iliary in 194& and in this 100th Fairs and Fires anniversary year, her daugh- Four years later, the newly ter, Miss Holly Wilson, is organized auxiliary of the serving the same auxiliary as TO THE RED BANK FIRE Union Hose Co. joined the president. and the six-member At 21, Miss Wilson is one of unit geared up for 20 years of the youngest of the nearly 90 DEPARTMENT ON THEIR service participating in pa- current members of the Red rades and firemen's fairs, re^ Bank auxiliary units. She will gattas and wetdowns, and represent an active fireman in serving hot soup and coffee to the "Present" scene on the 100th ANNIVERSARY working firemen. Executive Council's three- The long arm of the Wom- part float in the parade. en's Movement has had no ef- Right at her side, as she fect on the auxiliaries. aims water at her imaginary "It was never our intent to house afire, wSI be Mrs. Janet join the fire companies," said Godanski, coffee pot in hand, AS. Wide. 1 Mrs. C. Gordon Wilson, this representing the Ladies Aux- year's president of the Execu- iliaries. -SHOECOMPAN Y- tive Council. Looking on at the scene "We're content to remain in from the "Past" will be Mrs. 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK

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I \ COLONIAL / - FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.O.I.C. at 11A.M. BANK — Many tf the J|»i>r;ough's streets will be W. Bergen PI. from Shrews- ST bury Ave. to KLaple Ave. will Closed to vehicular traffic on W be closed Irom 1 p.m. to 9 n Satnnlay during the sut-hour a. d i commemoration of p.m. W tire department's HJQth Access streets to the parade 3 roHte also will tee closed and liPk parade starts at 1 p.m. inatfic Mrill be rerouted. T fn E. Front St., and vffl pro- Maple Ave., vMch crosses ceed on Front St. to Broad St., the parade route at Mon- a. then to Monmouth St, and up mouth St. will not be closed o ^lornnouth to Bridge Ave. but delays can be expected. I* will go sooth, em Biirige P^ce C&ef George Clayton Avfc teCtestatt St and than Jr., said state Haw prevents we* en Cfcestnut to Shrews- closing of Maple Ave. "because bury Ave., and south on it is a state highway. Shrewsbury to W. Bergen PI., The Maple Ave.,, Monmooth where it will go easft to the St. intersection, the said, will g be opened to vGbkaflar traffic Police wiH , fregi* closing for five imimtes «very five many of the streets at 11 a.m. minutes. I to allow the parade to begin He said if fit. 25 traffic VI forming on tSie -east side of backs up too much persons town. will be advised U taflce alter- R Font St. Irani taice Ave. nate routes. to Bm4 St. will "be closed Travelers beaded north on from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. St. 35 can Jtalte Nevman Broad St. from J!ront St. to SpiB^gs Rd. weat at Qte rail- Reckless PI. will t>e closed TtaA tracks to J^ieWtae H Ave., MomMOth SI. tpom Broad then Berth en LeSgbton to Lo- Staff Phsto . St, to Ave, will be onBt Ave., east to Bbrewsbnry INDEPENDENT ENGJNE — Officers of the Independent Engine Co. are, p Ave., and norHi «n Shrews- left to right, Mbwtt Boremus, engineer; Harry Aumack, president; Calvin *r fe Aw. Stan W. Front tswy to Rt. 35a»HEdffletown. Carhart, treasurer; James Carhart, second lieutenant; Profile Sole, first J. St. to Chestnut St. will "be Persons headed south lieutenant; Paul 'Lang, vice president; Albert J. MacDonald, (assistant en- ;% Sbttold simply reverse the glneer; Charles Bennett, secretary, and Harold AAangarelli, captain. J*jg closed from noon to 6 p.m. route and thus a%id possible Chestnut St. from Bridge delays. Ave. to Shrewsbury Ave. will Persons traveling to Riv- be closed from 1 p.m. to 7- erview Hospital during the pa- p.m. rate shwuM go east on W. Shrewsbury Ave. from Front St. to Boat Club Lane Advertise in The Register ' • Chestnut St. to W. Bergen PI. and detour Itomigh Marine will be closed from 1 jun. to 7 FiarktolUenSt.

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103 East front Street teita^Ncrw Jersey 07701 201-741-1508 Paraders Refreshments Apieii|: RED BANK - The thou- ange drinks, 180 half barrels sands of visiting firemen and of beer, and an unknown ! spectators at Saturday's cen- quantity of ice cream and bar- tennial celebration won't go becued chicken and ribs. -*m&i hungry or thirsty. The firemen and the inarch-1 ers.will receive their refresh- ; In preparation of the fire ments at the end of the pa- department's 100th birthday, rade route at the high school' the committee has ordered athletic field on W. Bergen 25,000 sandwiches, 10,000 or- Place. *

lUgUUr Staff ptttto FIRE POLICE —Officers of Red Bank's Rre Police Squad are, left to right, William Bradley, first lieutenant; Alex Renzo, president; Nick Caizza, engineer; Andrew Savastano, second lieutenant; Alex Rogel, cap- CONGRATULATIONS tain, and Charles Jones, second deputy fire chief. Officers not shown are Richard,Ktrby, secretary and treasurer; John Wolcott, assistant engineer, and Vincent Sacco, vice president. TO THE •*•; RED BANK Celebrating 125 Years FIRE — In Red Bank — DEPARTMENT on it's ESTABLISHED AS LUDLOW'S IN 1846 SELLING MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING At This Same Location 100th

OVER 40 YEARS AS AN OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT DISTRIBUTOR • FREE ENGRAVING • BUDGET TERMS • MASTER CHARGE

Diamond Merchants CLAYTON & MAGEE Over 50 Years Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 214 Broadway, Cong Branch • 72 Broad St., Red Bank

A SALUTE TO THE RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT on their 100th Anniversary

Shore Point Distributing Co when you're Little Silver, N.J. (201) 741-1700 having more Toms River, N.J. (201) 341 -1550 than one f i I I I ( I i 1 i t . I r .I ( I i ( I r ; I •H s

g o. W s T . , r .. Ptrto try oWt Photography UnlimnMl row from theleft are Mrs. Philip JIannTne, Mrs. Peter CeiII, a THE LADIES — Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Red Mrs. Alonzo Curchfn, Mrs. Frank Calandriello Sr., Mrs. Angelo Sank Rre Department are shown in photo taken earHer this ClagHa and Mrs. Chadwick Hendrickson. Back row, from left & 1 year in front of some of the borough's fire equipment. The aux- are Mrs.-Charles WUson/ttie late Mrs'. Margaret Phelan, Mrs. re iliary was formed in 1950. Its oldest member is Mrs. Harold Garret* Corson, Mrs. Lesley W. Clayton, Mrs. Joseph Mazza, I Hendrickson, 1% of Westslde Hose Company. The youngest Is Mrs. Harry Sbden Jr. and Mrs. Raymond Weston. See Storyr Miss Holly Wilson, 21, Independent Engine Company. In front page 4. (0 Firemen E

In Area '"if- Have Plan CONGRATULATIONS BED BANK - Cooperation between neighboring fire de- partnifents has usually been on TO THE a "friendly neighbor" basis, but with the growth of an area the need for better liaison ar- ises. MEN AND WOMEN And thus, Red Bank and nine of its neighboring towns OF THE have banded together to form '"-'*. the Mid Monmouth Mutual Aid Chief's Association. 1 Members are the chiefs of Bed Bank, Middletown, Fair RED BANK FIRE DEPT. Haven, Bumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Ft. Monmouth, Eatontown, Oceanport and the NorthsWe fire Co. In New 1872-1972 Shrewsbury. An Organizer . Garrett Canon, Red Bank chief, one of the organizers, said the purpose is to pre-plan procedures to be used in the 100 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE event of major fires to wiricfa outside assistance Is required. "We want to exchange tieas and get to know unusual ritu- TO EACH MEMBER OF THE ations which could be a prob- lem once a fire Is under way," RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT WE WOULD Chief Corson said. Also, he said, each chief has LIKE TO SAY THANKS FOR A FINE JOB. been provided a list of equip- ment available so every chief will know what specialized equipment is available and where it is. The Benefits RED BANK VOLVO Other benefits of the organi- McGlOIN BUICK-OPEL INC zation, the chief said, is that 119 tHEWNUN SPRINGS RD. 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. when a department asks for RED BANK 741-5686 help the responding units will NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 have an idea of what the prob- lems are before they arrive. The group meets monthly with each chief acting as host in turn. WALL LINCOLN MERCURY BAILLY BROS. SHREWSBURY AVE. I9E NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Rumson lists SHREWSBURY 747-5400 Registry Dates RED BANK 747-0596 RUMSON — New students for the elementary school may register from tomorrow to Aug. 30 from 9 to 11 a.m. DOREMUSFORD RASSAS PONTIAC Prospective kindergar- teners should report to the 90 MONMOUTH STREET 395 BROAD ST. Deane Porter School, and all RED BANK 741-6000 RED BANK 741-5180 other students shook! report to the Forrestdate School. They should bring proof of age and proof and dates of diphtheria, tetanus, and labeHa immunization, oral polio vac- C DOUGLAS ALAN cine, and a tubercular test CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. within the past year unless a 325 MAPLE AVE. 100 OCEANPORT AVE. written excuse is presented from a physician. RED BANK 741-3130 LITTLE SILVER 842-5353 The administration strongly recommends Immunization for measles an$ ftturons. Red Bank 8 I RED BANK — The Relief started out with an At the end of the year, Lib- ceived a 750-gallon pumper, building its own fire house on SI borough's fire department initial meeting in an under- erty Hose Company was oper- which was replaced in 1941 by' Shrewsbury Ave. will actually be 100 years old taker's parlor. The first fire- ating a hand drawn hose car- a newer model, which was re- Ladder Company on Sept, 20. house was in the Mount Build- riage which was designed to placed in 1966 with a 1,500 gal- In 1910, the Union Hook & It was on that date in 1872 ing on W. Front St., and in supplement the equipment of lon Seagrave pumper. Ladder Co. was formed to op-' that a group of men gathered 1899 moved to larger quarters the other companies. crate with the Union Hose on Pearl St. On Oct. 1908, Liberty set a Union Hose Company was in the clothing store of Wil- organized in July, 1890, to Co,t thus providing tooth a liam T. Corlies to organize the In 1914, Relief moved to the first for the Red Bank Depart- serve the growing westside of •hose company and a ladder Navesink Hook & Ladder Co. borough's first brick firehouse ment by obtaining a Pope-To* company for the westside. . ledo automobile and having A, town. In 1891, the company winch replaced an informal on Drummond Place where it rented a building on Shrews- When the 1911 ladder truck bucket brigade which altem- remains today. It is a two-sto- L. Davison convert it into a was retired, however, the lad- pumper, thus having the first bury Ave. with two horse peted to protect the village. ry building, and one of the few stalls and room for two carts. der company was disbanded Navesink was finally in- firehouses in the state which motor driven apparatus in the and membership absorbed by corporated in 1873 and was lo- still has the old brass pole. borough. But, by 1907, the company the Union Hose Co. The com- •a cated in a small frame build- The pole is no longer used, In 1918, the company re- had grown to the point of- See Department page 14 CO ing on Mechanic St, A few except as an object which is years later it moved to its to be thoroughly polished as I present location on Mechanic the first duty of each new St. near Broad St. member of the company. The For years, the company op- company operates a 1,250-gal- CHRYSLER IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH erated with hand drawn lon pumper, one of the new VAUANT wagons. It wasn't until 1919 engines bought by the INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SCOUT the company became moto- borough this year. rized. The Independent Engine History in 1931 Co. was also formed in 1880 In 1931, Navesink made lo- and was thus the second en- cal history when it proposed gine compariy. In its early buying an aerial truck. The days. Independent shared a question created so much pub- building with Navesink on Me- Maurice Schwartz & Sons lic furor that it took four chanic St. until 1898 when it years and a referendum b'e- leased a building on White St. •:/ v fore the purchase was ap- In 1910, Independent re- . -,'r proved. turned to Mechanic St. where That 1935 American La- it had built a new firehouse. 141 West Front Street France truck, with its 75-foot In keeping with a borough po- ladder, is still in operation licy of replacing fire engines Red Bank, N.J. and is the oldest operating ap- every 20 years, Independent paratus owned by the got the other 1972 pumper borough. bought by the borough in Ja- The second company to be nuary. organized was the Relief En- Liberty Hose Company was 747-0787 gine Co., established Feb. 3% founded on Feb. 11, 1880, the 1880, and incorporated that night after Independent was December. . formed.

DEPENDABLE ABUNDANT SERVICE SUPPLY

• Your Friendly,Local Home Healing Oil Dealers CONGRATULATE 1. ~the Red SaiS~ Fire Dept. on Us lOOth ANNIVERSARY! DIXON - 741-7250 FLUHR - 741-6100 LAWES - 741-1 GLOBE - 747-1023 WIKOFF - 747-0552 SEABOARD - 741-0248 OIL SERVICE OIL DELIVERY - 741-0610 JPast Chiefs I RiB. JFire Dept. 1881. Codies W. Thompson 1882...... Dr. Edwtn C. Field 1883...... James Walsh 1884-85 Samuel S. Sagnes 18W.. .Elijah M. Conk ft-' 1887-89....* ..William WWey P .1899...... Jacob Degenring 1891-93....Corlfes W. Thompson ft-' 18W-95...... John P. EUJot a 18M-1N4 ....Cornelius S. Mount 1M5-K .Edward Longstreet 19*7-08 ...... Lester E. McQueen G- 1999:. ...John J. Many h UM...... Arthur Jeffrey 191M2...... ; Louis J. Tettey 1I1M4 James R. Wolcott 1915-1C Ferdinand White 1917-18 .....Wlfflam Crispel! I919-2t....William T* Antonides 1921-22 Oliver G. Frake 1923-24 Frederick P. GUI 1925-2$ Walters. Noble XT 1927-28. Joseph B. Asay arc 1129-31 Fred Dressier 1931 .Thomas H. Mead 1932...... Edmund S. Cretin g Stuff Ptiom 1933 Joseph W. Fox FIRST AID SQUAD — Three of the nine officers of the Red Bank First Aid Squad stand by their equip- 23 1934 Joseph E. Fix Jr. ment at the aid headquarters on Spring St. From the left are Anthony^FalvO/ captain; Charles Jones, hi 193S George C.Worthley president, and Charles Bennett, second lieutenant. Not shown are Dennis Lemay, first lieutenant; An- 193* ...James L; Vaughn drew DePontl Sr./ vice president; August Colmorgen/ secretary; John Higgans, treasurer; Robert Cad- 1937 ..Jacob A. Bloom man, corresponding secretary, and Calvin Carharr, building treasurer/ 1938 Edward Murphy .1939.* Raymond W. Brower •1953 Harry W. Aumack 1%S Peter Celll 1W8 ..Alex Rogel lS70.r ..Thomas Hemschout 1919, .Thomas C. Brasch WM Andrew DePonti 1967 Frank Mazza 1965 WlUard Watktns 1971 Philip A. Jiannlne 1941 Jerry McConvey 1955 Joseph Mazza iinnm 1942-4$ Ralph Jobes 1959. Jack Loversldge 1944 Harry Hoffman 1957 F. Everett Brower Jr. 1945 ...Augustus W. Colmorgen 1958. Herbert Chameroy 194fi Leroy Deacy 1959...u...Alhert T. MacDonald 1947. .€. Gordon Wilson 1999...M Walter England AREN'T YOU 1948 .Vemon Dey INI Samuel Scalzo 1949 Dominic P. Figaro 1M2 Harry Hopkins 1959 Kenneth Drury 1963 Charles R. Knoll 19S1 ...... J. Joseph Cleary 1964...... Robert L. Cadman GLAD YOU 19S3 Robert K. Forbes 196S Calvin Carhart Congratulations *

WERE BORN A 100 YEARS LATER?

1V1 II

MINER SUPPLY CO

Iii Red Bank Soatfi of Hit Krummy Knipp Pa Wonderful W«tt frot* 23 OLDE NI0HH0US

CD the best in service the finest in dining' We Salute The I Red Bank Fire Dept. on their 100th Anniversary •a Enjoy the Celebration CO By Visiting Us « FRIDAY •8 "WILD" BILL DAVISON DIXIE COMBO PS EVERY TUESDAY NOON FASHION SHOW by FLORA'S, RED BANK EVERY EVENING R*gltt«r Staff Photo ANTIQUE ENGINE — This 100-year-old chemical fire truck once pro- CHEF'S DELIGHT DINNER 295|i tected the English estate on Navesink River Road, Middletown. Made about 1870, truck was pulled to site of fire by four men. Among members of Middletown Fire Co. No. 1 refurbishing it for Red Bank Firemen's Pa- MEET YOUR FRIEftDS rade are/ from left, Ronald Furiato, Thomas Somervillei Richard 1NTHE O'Shaughnessy and Fred Gorsegner. PlfeATES COVE

i Middletown's Entry Just Went of Riterview Hospital Wharf Ave., Red Bank Dates to About 1870 Call 842-7575 By BOB BRAMLEY which, mixed with the water, when the equipment was lent r builds up pressure enough to to the Navy for a fire pre- MIDDLETOWN - Leading force a stream of water vention campaign. the Middletown Fire Depart- through the 100 feet of hose (Continued Next Page) ment in Saturday's Red Bank carried on a reel atop the Fire Department's 100th Anni- truck. versary Parade will be a Huge Wagon Wheels hand-drawn chemical fire Rolling on two huge wagon truck made about 1870. wheels, the apparatus was The antique fire engine was pulled by four men by ^he donated to the Middletown tongue projecting in front of Fire Co. No. 1 by its original it. Another fireman or two fol- owner, the English estate on lowed it on foot to provide Navesink River Road. It was braking when required. once part of a stable of fire Restoration of the chemical CONGRATULATIONS equipment kept to protect the truck was started two years estate. ago when the vehicle was tak- to the The chemical pumper car- en to a firemen's parade in ries about 30 gallons of water Emmaus, Pa. Other work on in its tank. It is equipped with it was done by Earle Naval RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT a soda and acid cartridge Ammunition Depot personnel Anderson Bros, ON THEIR ANNIVERSARY Inc. t LOCAL AGENTS •« \ Due To Our Participation In The • MOVING GALA PARADE on SATURDAY, AUG. 26 • STORAGE • PACKING the ALLIED VAN LINES FAIR HAVEN "WE WORLD'S LARGEST MOVERS"

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS - ELECTRONIC EQUIP. OFFICES, INSTITUTIONS FIREM 'ACROSS THE STREET Off ACROSS THE NATION"

Since CALL 1914 741-0030 MONDAY, AUG. 28 51-53 Mechanic Street FOR COMPLETE AND RUN THRU SAT., SEPT. 2 RED BANK MOVING SERVICE COM JOIN US THEWl ..^.,,,..:,,.^ Smile, You May Be in the Movies RED BANK - The Most of the filming will be borough's mammoth parade in 1 celebration of the 100th anni- made from a "cherry picker*. versary of the fire depart- hoist located at Broad and ment will be recorded on film. Monmouth Sts. The filming will be done by Daniel W. so Dorn's Photography Unlim- 3. ited has agreed to film the Dorn Jr., treasurer of Dorn's Photos, and his cousin, James six-hour parade Saturday on W color movie film and in a Dorn, manager of the studio's engraving department. series of still color pictures. I 2 a BEST WISHES TO THE RED BANK FIRE DEPT.

8.

. • Regliler Staff Pholo | STRIPPER — John F. Feury/ operator of Feury's Furniture Stripping SSL Inc./ Rt. 35, AAlddletown, scrubs paint from wheels of century-old hand Sal's drawn chemical fire truck being restored by members of Middletown Fire Co. No. 1. Antique apparatus will lead Middletown contingent in Satur- RESTAURANT - TAVERN 3 day's Red Bank Fire Department 100th anniversary parade.

-•••; •••'" '• * ' ' " SERVING Midaletown's Entry ALL DAY SATURDAY (Continued) vriSkbased paint from old fur- the most delicate furniture SOn SHELLED CRABS Current restoration work is niture, a substance which without barm to fragile carving concentrated on the wheels, laughs at paint removers and or inlays: • CLAMS ON Vi SHELL about five feet in diameter, has been known to dull the Stripping the last vestiges of • FINE ITALIAN MENU which have been taken down keenest chisels. an ancient layer of red paint to the bare wood and are Another vat contains anoth- off the big fire engine wheels being refinished. er Houck formula, not water- with a stiff brush, leaving the BRING WE KIDS - WE IOVE 'EM The work has been sim- based, which Mr. Feury re- original wood bare and clean, plified by a unique paint ports is "about 100 per cent Mr. Feury ^observed, "It sure stripping process used by effective" in removing such beats scraping them down by SHREWSBURY AVE. at HERBERT ST. Feury's Furniture Stripping finished as lacquer, modern hand." Inc., 10 Chestnut St., operated epoxies and latex paints from The members of Middle- RED BANK ty John F. Feury, who do- town Fire Co. No. he said, LARGE OFF STREET PARKING LOT nated the work free of charge. agree. Immersed la Vat Mr. Feury cleaned the big Belford Dance wheels by immersing them in a vat containing a secret wa- Slates Quintet ter-based formula developed BELFORD — King James by Eric Houck of Walton, N. and His Court will provide the Y., founder of the Delhi entertainment at Belford In- Red Bank Chemical Co. Inc., which dependent Fire Co.'s montly franchises the process. dance. The formula, he explained, The quintet, which just will effectively remove all completed a six-week engage- conventional finishes from ment at the Kings Grant Inn, wood or metal without injury Point Pleasant, will entertain to the structural material. It between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. will even remove antique Saturday. Summer Happening

The River Sports Center Congratulations of the East" Red Bank Fire Department on your 100th Anniversary and Thank You for a Century of dedicated service

Blaisdell Lumber 15 South Bridge Ave. Red Bank Service & QuatiQ iTheRedwood Stan Red Bonk Deportment of Porks & Recreation - Since 1913 * The Navesink House

• 11 i WUm Regliftr SKrtf Photo 1 WESTS IDE HOSE CO. — Officers of the Westside Hose Co. are, left to right, Jack England, captain; John Welsh/ vice president; Garrett Corsori/ chief of the fire department; John Cain, first lieutenant, and Ray Weston, 1 president. Officers not shown are Charles Scott Jr., second lieutenant; Ray Weston Jr., assistant engineer; Neil Gettis, engineer, and Stanley Ivins, treasurer. ••• SHPHPPS

;••:-.• " J' i • • ^ Active Retirement & Health Care 170 Apartments for over 62 33 Bed Nursing Unit with Clinic

State Licensed — Medicare Approved 24 Hour Professional Nursing Staff

Dietary Supervision of all Diets Special Social & Recreational Activities American Baptist Sponsored — Open To All Close to Shopping, Transportation, Churches 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N.J, 07701

REV. DONALD W. BARTON. Administrator Ph. 201-842-3400

Regliter Staff Photo SAVING THE NEIGHBORS — This was the scene ot Red Bank's last major fire, which destroyed the Estey Furniture Co. building on Catherine St. the night of Feb. 6. The department with the aid of its two aerial trucks and 19 pieces of equipment from surrounding municipalities, prevented the fire from spreading to closely spaced nearby homes.

VMM

CONGRATULATIONS ffcOOTS TO THE RED BANK FIRE DEPT.

IRWIN'S Fine clothing for discriminating men, women and boys.

telephone 747-1800 YACHT WORKS red bank Park.Walk Is Advice Chief RED BANK — Persons coming to view the 100th anni- versary parade of the Red Bank Fire Department are advised to park on the out- 6* skirts of town and walk to the parade route. Police Chief George Clayton Jr. said that while the 1 borough's parking lots will be accessible, only limited park- n ing wUl be available. There are five borough parking lots with a total of 516 parking spaces. The parade starts at 1 p.m. I Saturday and is expected to last more than six hours. Chief Clayton suggests that -i people coming from out of town should park in the area R«giifcr Staff Photo 1 of upper Broad St., south of UNION HOSE CO. — Officers of the Union Hose Co. are, left to right, Lester Carbone, secretary; Alex Reckless Place or off Branch Rogel, treasurer; Joseph DFBiase, captain; Harry Soden Jr., second lieutenant; Charles Jones, second Ave. near the high school. deputy chief; Roy Bampton,, first lieutenant; Nicholas Mazza, vice president; Thomas Kirman, engi- 3 The parade will start at neer, and Adrian Woodward/ sergeant-at-arms. Officers not shown are Paul Silver, president, and Lake. Ave. and proceed down George Selah, assistant engineer. E. Front St. to Broad St., UllllllllllllltlltilllllllllMftlllllKIIMIIIIIIIIIIte down Broad St. to Monmouth and by the Monmouth County St., up M'onmouth St. to Fire Police. I I Congratulations To The Bridge Ave., and south on He said there would be a to- Bridge Ave. to Chestnut St., tal of 60 men to perform both up Chestnut St. to Shrewsbury traffic control and crowd con- | c&c 1RED BANK FIRE DEPT. Ave., and south on Shrews- trol duties. bury Ave.-, to W. Bergen PI., He said he has not asked for and east on West Bergen to outside assistance from other (Compressed] On Your 100th Anniversary the high school athletic field. police departments, but they Chief Clayton said the will,be called in the event borough's entire police force they are needed. i will be on duty during the The chief said special secu- TANG'S day, and Mill be supplemented rity .measures will be taken, s i by members of the Red Rank but he declined to reveal what S Civil Defense Auxiliary Police their nature would be. f THINKING I AMERICAN RESTAURANT ABOUT i 11 MANDARIN COOKING BUYING A 16FAIRVIEW I •FAMILY DINNERS • BUFFET LUNCHES AVENUE TAKE OUT ORDERS unu SILVER, NEW CAR? NJ. 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-3563 a 741 -0060

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RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT OLDSMOBILE After the festivities in Red Bank, be sure to visit us for a CADILLAC CO. delicious dinner. . . featuring our home-sized cocktails. Serving dinner from 5:15 to 9:45 741-0910 \ 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, NJ. \TTIIi;CltOSSlt4>\l>S 1JMIWM T MEW JERSEY »For Reservations Call 741-8170' Reviewing Stand Has Places for 33 a RED BANK — Rep. James Mayor Cecile F. Norton of Sea J. Howard will head the digni- Bright, Mayor Thomas J. taries at the centennial pa- Lynch of Middletown, Mayor «3 rade of the Red Bank Fire De- Robert A. Matthews of Fair partment at l"p.m. Saturday.. Haven, Mayor Charles F. Rell A total of 33 VIPs are sched- of Little Silver, Mayor John uled to review the six-hour pa- O. Teeter of Rumson, Mayor rade from the stand at Mon- Henry R. Ciqffi of Long 1 mouth St. and Drummond Branch, Mayor Herbert E. Place in front of Police Head- Werner of Eatontown, Mayor quarters. Robert F. Henck of New Among them will be former Shrewsbury, Mayor Elwood U.S. ambassador to Denmark, L. Baxter of Oceanport and •a Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Fred L. Martinson, West Long Branch fire commissioner. « and her husband, Ar- thur; State Sen. Joseph Azzo- Other guests will be Leon- CS lina and State Assemblymen ard Mack, county fire mar- John I. Dawes, Joseph E. shal; Donald M. O'Brien, gen- Robertson, Chester Apy, and eral manager of the Inter- Eugene J. Bedell. national Association of Fire Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. Chiefs of Washington, D.C.; O'Hern and Red Bank Couri- John Bryan, Red Bank cilmen Thomas F. Oakley, Jo- borough clerk, Police Chief seph Falvo, Frank J. George H. Clayton Jr. and McKenna, William S. Ander- Edwin H. Lomerson, Red LIBERTY HOSE CO. — Officers of the Liberty Hose Co. qre, feft S son, Francis J. Bauer and Dr. Bank treasurer. Arcalo Forgione, president; James Dowlen, assistant engineer; Tony Da- Michael J. Arnone. bery, engineer; John Abbatamarco, first deputy chief; Dominic Figaro* The county Board of Free- There will also be a five- treasurer; Edward Foster, first lieutenant, and Frank Lettlerl, captain. holders will be represented by member panel of judges from Officers not In picture are Rick Cell!, second lieutenant; Bradley Dupree, Director Joseph C. Irwin, the Mid-Atlantic States Judg- vice president, and Anthony Ponturlero^secretary. Harry Larrison Jr., Albert E. es Association of Phila- Allen and Ernest G. Kavalek. delphia. Chief judge will be Area officials expected are William A. Mullen. MRS. CAROLYN TACK Department's History DECORATOR (Continued) Emma Vernell, who was •made a firemen after her hus- pany operates a 19611.000 gal- band, Harry Vernell, died lon Mack pumper. from injuries suffered in fight- The newest of Red Bank's ing a fire. She became a six companies is the Westside member in 1926, and became Hose Company, founded in an exempt fireman in 1936. October, 1909, at a time when Mrs. Vernell, at the age of 72, the westside section was a marched in the department's SYCAMORE GREENS '..,-. -'\-', •• y,. part of Shrewsbury Township. 75th anniversary parade in "The company was formed 1947. She died five years ago. GIFTS - ANTIQUES because Shrewsbury Town- -Ben Van Vliet ART OBJECTS -ORIENTALRUGS• PAINTINGS ship fire company was too re- NEW and USED FURNITURE mote to provide adequate pro- tection. Registration Set Borough Changes In Middletown However, soon after the company was formed, the MIDDLETOWN — Kinder- borough boundary was garten pupils will be regis* tered today and tomorrow NEW A USED changed- and Westside was in SYCAMORE AVENUE 25-27 E. FRONT STREET Red Bank'. from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. in each of the FURNITURE LITTLE SILVER, N.J. RED BANK, NJ. Westside has a couple of township's 13 public elemen- 741-8506 741-1683 distinctions to its credit. First. tary schools. it built its firehouse without help, from the borough, but To enter kindergarten, a with help from the late Lewis child must be five years old S. Thompson, former owner of on or before Oct. I. Parents Brookdale Farm in Lincroft, should bring a youngster's now the site of Brookdale Col- birth certificate and health lege and Thompson County records to the registration. Park. Orientation day for kinder- With the $9,000 from Mr. garteners will be Wednesday, Thompson, Westside built the Sept. 6. On that day, sessions. firehouse it owns today. The will be from 9 to 10 a.m. for borough came to the com- morning students and from pany's aid in 1921 when it sup- 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. for after- plied it a new fire truck. noon students. Secondly, Weside had the Douglas fir provides more only active woman fireman in than one-four.th the saw-timber the state. She was Mrs. cut in North America. to the RED BANK Best Wishes To The RED BANK FIRE DEPT. FIRE DEPARTMENT ON YOUR on your 100th Anniversary 100th ANNIVERSARY FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 236 MAPLE AVENUE BROAD ST. & BERGEN PL., RED BANK 588 River Rd Highway 34 REP BANK ® 741-0554 For Haven Shopping Center Matawan Twp. -• )• .<• •..•. •••"• ••• u w T'he Leadership Place Prizes H Porfrofrt by Phylort Studfot REp BANK — More than Oldest operating motorized Best appearing string band. 500 different units will be fire apparatus. Most distant fire company competing for 25 first place Best appearing out-of-ser- from New Jersey. vice motorized fire apparatus. cash prizes and trophies to be Most distant but-of-state fire awarded during Saturday's Best appearing drum and company. 100th birthday firemen's pa- bugle corps. rade. Best appearing band. Best appearing ambulance The biggest trophy — a 42* Best appearing string band. with band. inch loying cup — will go to the best overall appearance and performance by a unit. The prize categories are: Best appearing company or department with band and ap- paratus in regulation uniform. ogels Best appearing company or department with band and ap- paratus in parade uniform. Best appearing company OF REP BANK without band in regulation uniform. - 24 BROAD STREET Best appearing company without band in parade uni- form. . ; Fire Department with most apparatus in line.of march. Congratulations Fire apparatus coming the longest distance as the crow TO THE flies. Best appearing snorkel or- aerial platform. RED BANK Best appearing aerial lad- der truck. FIRE Fire Chief Garrett Corson Best appearing pumper. Best comic outfit. Best uniformed ladies' aux- DEPARTMENT iliary. ~. Best appearing float. on its Best appearing rescue truck. Best appearing ambulance. 100th Oldest hand drawn fire ap- paratus. Oldest horse drawn fire ap- ANNIVERSARY paratus

congratulations to the Red 6ank Fire Department, on their

First Deputy Chief John Abbatamorco o • .-.':>•:• ^

ANNIVERSARY

Steinbach good things n store

• <••- 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY (201)741-7500

RELIEF ENGINE CO. — Officers of the Relief Engine Co. are, left to right, Kenneth Wengland, first lieutenant; John Green, engineer; Edward Green, treasurer; Ernest Van Pelt/ vice president; Bruce Advertise in Grigor, president; John Mego, captain; Fred Coimorgen Sr., assistant engineer, and William Strati, secretary. Officers not shown are Charles Moore, second lieutenant; August Colmorgen, chaplain; The Register Carl Coimorgen, sergeant-at-arms, and Wtllard Watkins, corresponding secretary. 15 General Alarms in Haifa Year ALLIED FIRE RED BANK - The borough In addition, the depart- Only once did Red Bank Fire Department responded to ment's six fire.companies an- request assistance. That was 15 general alarms in the past swered 40 house tails. There on Feb. 6 at the Estey Furni- six months. were 11 false alarms. ture Co. fire on Catherine St. Assistance came from Fair SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury, "The complete source for all Middletown and the Northside fire and safety equipment" Fire Co. in New Shrewsbury, A total of 19 pieces of equip- 381 HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK Congratulations ment aided the Red Bank de- to the partment. 741-2113 The borough gave assis- Dedicated Volunteers tance twice in the past six months, both to Little Silver, of the once on Feb. 25 and again on May 4. In the six-month period, Red Bank Fire Department there were numerous drills, including coordinating com- on their panies to operate as "attack 1 FORM YOUR OWN 100th Anniversary teams.' GROUP OR TAKE There were two depart- ment-wide drills, one at Riv- Off ON YOUR OWN New Jersey Natural Gas Co. erview Hospital which includ- ed outside assistance from FOR AN EXCITING Fair Haven, River Plaza and Shrewsbury. GOLF HOLIDAY. A second department-wide r drill was at the Navesink House, 40 Riverside Ave., to BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE pre-plan evacuation of the 12- 144 BROAD ST. • RED BANK story high rise and to devise (201)741-5090 firefighting techniques at We Salute higher elevations. the RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT MAINSTAY on their FEDERAL 100th ANNIVERSARY And Loan Association MORTGAGE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS

AToolwortH MEMBER THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION RED BANK 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FRIDAY EVE. 6*8 P.M. 36 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, NJ. Aid Squad s M 1930 BED BANK .— The borough's first aid squad started operating 42 years ago with 13 men and a used ambu- lance bought for $100 from the I Worden Funeral Home. t That first ambulance, pur-, chaed by "donations" from i the 13 squad organizers, last- ed just two years and was re- RED BANK BOUND — The Navy's "Broadway Band" will be on hand Saturday to participate in the placed by a rig donated by the parade to mark 100th anniversary of the Red Bank Volunteer Fire Department. The band, from the I late Dr. Ernest Fahnestock of Third Naval District, performed for the opening of the New York World's Fair, has been In New 3? Shrewsbury. - York's ticker tape parades honoring astronauts, and has entertained at presidential receptions. It wasn't until 1037 that the SpringSt. : . • • s—: : : ' ! ' squad was able to buy its first Today, the 50-member new ambulance, which was squad operates two ambu- kept until 1962 when it was re- lances, a rescue truck, and a placed. By that time, the boat and trailer. The squad number of calls had risen to answers more than 1,200 calls the point a second ambulance a year. was required. In the past six months, the The squad was responding two ambulances have re- to more than 800 calls a year sponded to a total of 60 fire DAVgOtTCYwrHeadquarters for 8 in the early SO's as compared calls; accomplished a total of to less than 100 calls in its 523 calls and removals; took Oo first year of operation. part in four parades; held five In 1059, the squad vacated drills, involving a total of 1,687 quarters it had shared with man hours. Oo the Relief Engine Co. on Another.important adjunct Drmnmond Place, and moved to the Bed Bank Fire Depart- to Its own headquarters on ment are the fire police, who were organized in 1886, 14 ENTERTAINING?.,. years after" the first fire com- VISIT OUR Art Show Slated .pany was established. - SOUTH BELMAR - A La- The fire police obtained bor Day Art Show is sched- their first patrol truck in 1947, iTSHOP uled Saturday, Sept. 2 at 9:30 and this was replaced in 1965 We feature a great selection of imported and do- a.m., around Lake Como. with a modern apparatus. mestic delicacies as well as world famous cheeses. ; Artists may exhibit original The first truck, however, works done in any media. was donates by Bed Bank to •SPECIALTHIS Information may be obtain- the newly formed Monmouth ed from Mrs. Mary Newman County Fire Police and it is GENUINE SWITZERLAND BRAND at Borough Hall. Bain date is still in operation and will take Saturday, Sept. 9. part in Saturday's centennial REG. parade. SWISS CHEESE 99' Vi Ib, Kb.

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FIRE DEPARTMENT '•Ski ON YOUR •Above items exclusive with Davidson's root SCHWEPPES TONIC BOTTIfSl CASH* CARRY or BITTER LEMON only, Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop ON'S 26 BROAD STREET MEN'S SHOP RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-3334 -747-3344 MOIL; TOU.?THUB. ft SAT. 9 lo 6:90 Broorf ft Mechanic Streets, Red Bonk i Biggest Jrarade RED BANK - Saturday's groups, and $,389 marchers. Fire Department (37 units). ship Fire Co. (two units), and (th>ee units); Green Knoll 100th birthday parade for the There will be 14 divisions in Division 2 — Shrewsbury Keyport Fire Department First Aid Squad; Groveville Red Bank Fire Department the parade, which is expected First Aid Squad; Holmdel (two units). Fire Co, (two units); Union seems destined to be the big- to last from five to eight Fire Co. (three units); Lynd- Division 6 — Monroe Town- Fire Co, of Belmar (two gest parade in the borough's hours. ., hurst Fire Co. (two units); ship Fire Co.; Paulsboro Fire units); Delran Fire Co (two history.- There will be units from Hamilton Fire Co., Neptune Co. (two units); King of units); Tacoma Fire Co.; The existing record was set throughout New Jersey, New (three units); Rumson Fire Prussia, Pa., Fire Co.; Nesh- Baraegat Fire Co.; Jackson in 1947 when the department York and Pennsylvania, and a Department (five units); Sea anic Fire Co.; Lavalette Fire Mills Fire Co.; Lake Hia- --large number of specialty Co.; Raritan Engine Co. of watha Fire Co.; Lambs Ter- Sfi held a three-day celebration Bright Fire Department and groups., •••'."•. v Edison (two units); South race Fire Co.; Independent to mark its 75th anniversary. y first aid (two units); North- The 75th parade, however, Here's the line of march: • side Engine Co., New Shrews- River First Aid Squad; High- Fire Co. of Westvtfle (three I will be surpassed on Saturday Division 1 — Mon mouth bury, (two units); Matawan lands Chemical Co. of Pitman units,, and the Beverly Roads by sheer numbers of partici- County Fire Police; Fair Fire Department; Wharton (two units); West Trenton FireCo. pants if nothing else. Haven Fire Department (sev- Fire Co. (two units); Long Fire Co.; West Mttford First Division 7 — Old Bridge At last count, there will be en units); Little Silver Fire Branch Fire Department Aid Squad; WallkUl Engine First Aid Squad (two units); ! Department (four units); Co., WallkUl, N.Y. (three c 419 fire engines in the line of (nine units) ;Hazlet Fire De- Farmingdale-Howeli First Aid n march; 77 ambulances; 31 Shrewsbury Fire Department partment; Union Falls Fire units); Northfield Fire Co.; Squad; Pennlngton Fire Co.; M bands; nine floats; five comic (three units); Middletown Co. (three units); Hightstown Eagle Rescue Squad of Little Coknia Chemical Hook & Lad- Fire Department (lour units); Falls (three units); Wall- der; South Bound Brook Fire Eatontown Fire Department ington Fire Co. {five units); Co.; Neptune City Fire De- (six units); Stanhope Netcong West KeansburR Fire Co. See Biggest, Page 19 Rescue Unit; West Long Branch Fire Department; Ap- I plegarth Fire Department; Matawan Township Fire De- partment (two units); Dunel- len Fire Department (two WE'D UKE TO units); Marlboro Fire Depart- ment (four units); Wayside Fire Co. (two units); South TAKE TIME OUT River Fire Co.; Hopelawn En- gine Co.; Verona Fire Depart' ment (two units); Burlington Fire Department (two units); New Market Fire Co., and Brookview Fire Co. . to congratulate Division 3 — Union Beach the Red Bank Fire Department (three units); Colonial Fire Co., Ma- Fire Dept sonville Fire Department (two units); Cliff wood Fire onIts... Co. (two units); Pleasant Plains Fire Co., Brettonwoods 100th Fire Co. (two units); James- burg* Fire Co., Fan wood Fire Co.; Lenola Fire Co. (two ANNIVERSARY units); Manville Fire Co.; St. John's First Aid Squad, and Union Fire Co. (three units). Division 4 — Slackwood Fire Co. (two units); Royal- eer Mounties Drum & Bugle ^^T twt* ^TPWI Corps; Chews Landing Fire Co. (three units); Stewart- ut#»u MI*^ -.__ ——.-.• KtdiitrstowPMtt sviUe Emergency Squad (two HIGH RISE FIRE — Tragedy was averted by fol- units); Marmona Fire Co. lowing well-planned procedures In coping with (two units); Bradley Gardens MONMOUTH MEATS apartment house fires such as this one which Fire Co.; Verona Rescue broke out on the seventh floor ot the Navesink Squad; East Franklin Town- RED BANK - EATONTOWN - LITTLE SILVER House on April 15, 1971. Two elderly women suN fered minor Injuries and the fire was contained to one apartment. The department continually drills on fighting fires and evacuating residents from the borough's three high rise apartments. f FIREMEN TO THE we salute you we thank you for your loyal anil dedicated service Frank J.Monica,Gen.Mgr. Molff Pitcher Inn ft Mitel MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED Red Bank WATERCO. AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEMS COMPANY (Continued) ment; Liberty Fire Co. of Manas- Neptune; Lindenwald Fire quan Fire Cp. :(tvsjo write); Co.; KeansbuiTK Fire Co. (three Belmar First Aid (twa units); units); Iselin Hook & Ladder Bamber Lake fire Co.; SjU>g- Co; Iseljn First Aid Squad; ac Fire Co.; Palettes Drum & upper Greenwood Lake Fire Bugle Corps; Pleasant Plains Co.; Lakeland Emergency First Aid Squad; Middlesex Squad (three units); Ship Bot- 2. tom Fire Co. (two units); CO Fire Department; Runne- 9 iriede Ffcre qo, (five units); Clark Fire Co. (two units); Sputb Belmar Five Co. (two Whitesville Fire Co. of Nep- units); Blooniingdale jire tune, Meadowlarks Drum & Cp.; prowns Mills Fire Co., Bugljj Corps; Toms River and Ashland Fire Co. (two Fire Co. (two units); Cape May County Rescue Squad nite)., ,. \ tfi,C?; 3 Division 8—Jtfadison Town- (two units); Morris Plains ship Fire Department (eight Fits Co.; Lumbefton Fire units);. Pioneer Hose Ca of Co.; Hope Hose Co. of Be- Brick Townsliip; United Hose verly; Blackwood Fire Co. Co. of Mt. Ephraim (two (two units); and the North i units}; Nuttey Fire Depart- CenteryiDe Fire Co. of Hariet ment (three units'); Bound HUlsborough First Aid Squad; Brook Fire Department; La- Island Heights Fire Co. (two 0 noka Harbor Fire Co.; Lin- units). Division 12 — South Jersey wood Fire Co. (two units); In admtion to those listed, H Beverly Fire Co.; Freehold Wranglers; Pennsylvania Consolidated Fire Co., Borden- shore Debs; Howeli Township Hose Co. (two units); Ocean- town. Fire Co. of Adelphia; The there will also be added units "^ fire Co. (two units); Endea- and spedaUity groups whose •§ vor Emergency Squad of Bur- port Fire Co.; Rutherford Division 14 — Carteret Fire Herbert Fisher Antique Fire Co,; Pennlngton Road Fire Truck, and the Hillside Fire acceptances have not yet lington, (five units); Cooks- Fire Co. (two units); Willing- been received or processed. town Fire Co., afid Lawrence boro Fire Co: (two units); Department (t^-o units); Bay- Co. Road Fire Co.-of Trenton. East Rutherford Fire Co.(two Division 9 — Parry Fire Co. units); Roebling Fire Co. of Ctanajnlnson (three units); (five units); PlainfieW Junior Haledota Ambulance Co.; Drill Team; Magnolia Lan- Esc. 1865 747-0226 South Amboy fire Co. (six cers Drum & Bugle Corps; units); Dea Fire Co. (three Neptune Hose Co. of Burling- unit!); Roosevelt Fire De- ton (two units); Unexcelled partment; Belmar Hook 4k Fire Co. of Neptune (two CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR IQOTH ANNIVERSARY Ladder Co.; Bayville Fire units); Shark River Hills Fire Co.; Bradley Beach Fire De- Co. (three units); The 259 partment (five units); Carls* Club of Brooklyn (a fire buffs* tadt Fire Co. (three units); organization) (two units); CassvUle Fire Co,; Squankum Matawanl First Aid Squad; Fire Co.; Rahway First Aid Freehold Township Fire De- emoria Squad (two units); Rio partment; Monarchs Drum ft Grande, NJ., Fire Co. (two Bugle Corps; and the Bell- units); linden Abulance mawr Park Fire Department Corps; Somerville First Aid (five units). WILLIAM CONNELLY, Manager Squad (two units); Riverside Division 13 — Highlands Fire Co.; White Horse Fire Fire Co.; Brielle Fire Depart- co. (three units); Vineland ment; Monmouth Beach Fire Fire Co., and the Hamilton Department; Pomona Fire Fire Co. of Trenton. Co., Spring Lake Heights Fire Divsion 10 — Florence Department (four units); Township Fire Co. (three Epochs Drum and Bugle units), and the Wanamassa Corps; Reef Bank National Fire Co. (six units). Guard (three units); South Divsion 11 — Third Naval Plainfield Fire Co.; Lakewood 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NJ. District Band; Naval Sea Ca- Fire Co. (two units); Gar- dets; Naval Float; CDDC wood First Aid Squad; East Auxiliary Fire and Rescue Freehold Fire Co.; St. An- Unit (three units); Mqores- thony's CYO; Audubon Res- town Relief Engine Co.; Point cue Squad; East Dover Fire Pleasant Beach Fire Depart- Co.; Garfield Fire Co. and the & S Hardware Congratulates to the Red Bank RED BANK Fire Department HRE DEPARTMENT onltiiir on 1 1 ANNIVERSARY Due to the Celebration Parade, we will dose at 12:00 noon on Aug. 26 THE M & S Hardware CENTRAL JERSEY BANK T/A Jacobs Hardware p mouth County 273 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank County 747-4044 INSUItAMCS OOltfNMtATlOM' I?partm?nt

20,13 The Borough of Red Bank is proud to salute these valiant men and women i MAYOR: Daniel J. O'Hern Councilmen: William S. Anderson / Frank McKehna / Joseph Falvo / Dr. Michael Arnone Thomas F. Oakley / Francis J. Bauer