• - ' ' ~" • 'i 'Only One County Vote Seen for Tax Plant

Occasional Rain THEDAILY FINAL Occasional Rain today and tonight. Partly cloudy tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row, chance of showers. I Long Branch 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 40 PAGES VOL. 95 NO. 13 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 13,1972 TEN< fiHUiiiHininnflBuumumiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiituuiiiiHiiii niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiHfini IIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllll Oblivion to Nominee: The McGovern StoryV MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) vention which gave him the start that he'tVotdd win and thousands of devoted volun- picked up the fallen Robert F. decided to go no matter what — A sense of history which party's nomination last night. spurred him and his staff to teers. Kennedy campaign and man- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy did, told him times were changing If it seems miraculous that proceed even in the darkest —He adopted a strategy aged to get 146% votes at the but Kennedy's personal tra- and a passion for organization this could happen to a soft- days of the campaign as if he which decided firmly a year Chicago convention. He came gedy at Chappaquiddick which helped his youthful ar- voiced, Farm Belt senator would. and a half ago just what he away convinced that if he had •seemed to leave the field mies beat the Old Guard at its whose .name' was recognized had to do and how he would started sooner, he might have clear. own game are the simple se- by only 5 per cent of the —His organization became won it all. Commission Head the envy of the political world doit. crets of George McGovern's American public when he be- —His grasp of the time and An immediate dis- In the meantime, McGovern boom from oblivion to presi- gan his quest, there are some for its thoroughness and effi- bad taken on a job which was ciency. just the right issues to use couragement to any further dential nomination. answers which make it more seemed to put him there first presidential effort was the to lay the groundworic for bis There is little revolutionary plausible. —He recruited a staff which and to leave little ground for presence of a remaining Ken- mracle. He became chairman about it. It's a story of hard —First of all, he carried a complemented all his best the competition. nedy who was the logical heir of the Democrats' Commis- work converted into votes at supreme self-confidence traits and shored up his weak- McGovern got into the pres- to the Democrats' liberal sion on Party Structure and the Democratic National Con- which assumed from the very nesses, and attracted untold idential game in 1968 when he wing. McGovern ultimately See the McGovern, page I Await McGovern VP Nod;

AP Wirtphcto DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE — Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., works on his acceptance Kennedy, Askew Bow Out speech while watching convention proceedings on television last night in Miami Beach. Sen. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) One close adviser said he McGovern won the .presidential nomination on the — Sen. George McGovern, cli- felt the list of those under con- first ballot of the Democratic National Con-' maxing his dramatic i?ise sideration was expanding as ventlon. from political obscurity by. the victorious nominee sought winning the first-ballot nomi- the counsel of Sens.' Hubert H. nation of a divided Democrat- Humphrey and Edmund S. ic party, was considering a. Muskie, his defeated rivals N.J. Faction broadening list of vice presi- whose withdrawal from con- dential possibilities today af- tention a day earlier had sig- ter Sen. Edward M. Kennedy naled last night's triumph. rejected his bid...... Those being, mentioned, in-, Soon after the votes of Il- elude five senators — Thomas Seeking To linois sent McGovern's total F. Eagleton of Missouri, soaring past the magic 1,509 Abraham A. Ribicoff of Con^ mark in the jammed, brightly necticut, Philip A. Hart of lit convention hall,, and even Michigan, Gaylord Nelson of before the official result had Wisconsin, and Walter F. Unify Force been announced, Kennedy Mondale of Minnesota; two phoned McGovern from governors, Ohio's John J. Gil- ligan and Wisconsin's Patrick MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) determined to win over the- Hyannis Port, Mass., to offer congratulations. Lucey, and labor leader Leon- — With a solid delegate vic- party regulars by convincing ard Woodcock. tory for their candidate in them McGovern was sympa- During the 15-minute talk, hand, Sen. George thetic to their constituencies, McGovern offered Kennedy Midway through the eve- McGovern's leading backers composed largely of blue col- the number 2 spot for the race ning, top McGovern aides in New Jersey turned imme- lar workers from ethnic mi- against President Nixon. Ken- were asked to submit lists of diately today to what could be norities. nedy rejected it for "very real four possibilities. One aide, a more difficult task: con- Horgan said the delegates personal reasons," according Rick Stearns, said McGovern vincing skeptical party regu- who voted for Jackson wero to McGovern .spokesman had narrowed possibilities to lars to work enthusiastically telling McGovern backers, Richard Dougherty. four, including Kennedy and in the fall campaign. "explain yourselves better." Earlier in the evening, Flor- Woo'dcock. Other aides said a ida Gov. Reubin Askew, an- larger number remained un- The vote totals that New The former South Brunsw- der consideration. Jersey's delegation recorded ick mayor, who was dumped other prime prospect, told late last night reflected the by the regular organization in McGovern through aides he Within minutes after clinch- lingering doubts that some Middlesex County after a bout didn't want to be considered. ing the nomination, McGovern party veterans harbor about with alcoholism and a heart McGovern aides said the received congratulations and Af Wlrqiliof* McGovern's prospects for car- attack, said McGovern would nominee would make no an- promise of support from all AFTER THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING — Discarded placards litter the floor of Miami Beach's rying New Jersey, tie most win over the old-line party nouncement about a running- the candidates he had con- Convention Hall after Democratic delegates at their national convention nominated Sen. George S. urban state in the nation, with members with more exposure. mate before midday. See Kennedy, Page 2 McGovern to be their presidential candidate last night. a crucial bloc of 17 electoral "They're In for a happy sur- votes. prise," he said. McGovern received- 92«£ A major task awaiting the votes from New Jersey, a McGovern campaign, Horgan mild disappointment to his top added, would be registering Hijackers Release 113 Passengers backers who were hoping for an estimated 730,000 voters in a stronger show of unity on New Jersey for the fall cam- tional airlines flights in sepa- the convention floor. paign against President Nik- By The Associated Press the Oklahoma "City area, au- of the four stewardesses to Authorities said an armed The hijacker ordered the on. rate incidents last night, but thorities said. get off, authorities said. The man, demanding $550,000 and plane to take off and circle Factions of organized labor Hijackers demanding ran- one hijacker surrendered' af- and party regulars produced Mrs. Martindell, a wealthy In the second hijacking, at plane previously had circled parachutes, ordered the plane the airport while the ransom som and parachutes com- ter throwing his $550,000 ran- Philadelphia, two air pirates the city more than three to fly to Fort Worth, Tex., was being delivered. 11 votes for Sen. Henry M. Princeton, N.J., matron who mandeered American and Na- som out of the airplane over Jackson of Washington while supported Sen. Eugene released others of the 113 pas- hours while the money was about 30 miles from Dallas. The hijacking of the Nation- Rep. Shirley Chisholtn of New McCarthy four years ago, said sengers who had been held being collected. First reports said he wanted al plane — also a 727 — came York picked up 3% votes from McGovern's nomination was hostage for nine hours in an The American plane, a another plane in Fort Worth. as the jet, carrying 113 pas- black delegates. Patrick "marvelous." With a wan attempt to collect $600,000 three-engine Boeing 727 with Bad weather prevented a sengers and a crew of six, ap- McGahn, the national cam- smile that reflected an ar- City Shooting Seen ransom. 51 passengers and a crew of landing at Fort Worth, how- proached New York City's paign manager for Wilbur duous week of work, she The plane then took off six, was en route from Okla- ever, and the pilot flew back Kennedy International Air- Mills and a bitter opponent of added, "it's been a long from Philadelphia, although homa City to Dallas, Tex., to Oklahoma City, landing at port after a flight from Phila- McGovern, joined with his road." Unrelated toUnrest authorities did not confirm when the hijack occurred. Will Rogers Airport. delphia. brother Sen. Joseph T. how much money, if any, was Most of the leaders of the By AL HQRAY' <0 ters," a unit which had been paid. McGahn in voting for Mills. anti-McGovern forces said feuding with the Puerto Ri- they were prepared, now to In Oklahoma City, the hija- Mrs. Anne Martindell and LONG BRANCH - The late cans since Sunday. cker of an American Airlines Daniel W. Horgan, work for party unity, although night shooting of an Asbury The peace conclave took One County Assemblyman they expressed some reserva- Boeing 727 was taken off the McGovern's delegation leader Park youth last night, which place last night in the office of plane in handcuffs after he and floor manager respective- tions about his stands on the marred the peace restored William Romano, city devel- issue and his record as a back- surrendered his pistol to a ly, expressed as much relief here yesterday between Eng- opment director. It was at- stewardess, and-the aircraft Will Vote for Tax Package as jubilation that the con- er of organized labor. lish and Spanish-speaking tended by five members of returned to Will Rogers Air- By BEN VAN VLIET troversial tax reform pro- isn't perfect, but said it is bet- vetion battle was over. Joseph Sandone of Camden youth groups, was said by city the "Brothers" and an equal port. With only the choice of a County, who has been among police to have no bearing on gram when it comes for a cru- ter than nothing. number of young Puerto Ri- The plane had left the air- TRENTON - Only one of cial vote here Monday. He said property taxes have vice presidential candidate re- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's the two days of unrest be- cans. maining, Horgan said he was See McGovern Page 2 tween the rival groups. port earlier in the morning Monmouth County's five state Three key parts of the gov- reached the confiscatory lev- Mr. Romano and Avan when the hijacker allowed the el, and something has to be Daniel. Johnson, 18, of As- assemblymen will support ernor's statewide tax reform "Bo" Reeves, a leader in the 50 other passengers and three Gov. William T. Cahill's con- program are scheduled to be done to ease the tax burden pniunuiiioniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiUiuiiiiiiiniiunniiiniitiuDiniiifuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinoinniii bury Park, told police Jie was city's, black community who voted upon Monday by the full on the homeowner. shot in the leg by an unknown aided in the conference, said 80-member state Assembly. At least three of the coun* assailant just before midnight last night that both groups of as he walked north on Ocean They are bills which would ty's other four assemblymen The Inside Story delegates claimed they would authorize a statewide income have different views. Ave. at Laird St. go back to their respective Tomorrow's Register: How about some cool salads?. -Page 26 The Johnson youth told po- tax, a statewide property tax Assemblyman Eugene J. units and "try to cool it." in support of education and Bedell, the county's only Five women take to business Page 27 lice that he heard the shot and Want Settlement Review of a new book about Roosevelt, N.J Page 28 felt a stinging sensation in his Business, Pleasure amendments to the sales tax. Democratic assemblyman, The two moderators said Only Republican Assem- and chairman of the taxation Giants open training grind .. Page 32 left leg before he realized that the delegates talked for more Mixing business and pleasure. That's what many of us en- Nlcklans trails by two strokes ....Page 32 he hatl been shot "* joy doing* For Bette Spero of The Daily Register's Red Bank blyman Chester Apy, Little committee, is unalterably op- than an hour. They claimed posed to the program. Classlfled...- 33-38 DAILY REGISTER bureau, the combination of those subjects has been among her Silver, has said he will sup- A spokesman at Monmouth that both factions want a port the governor's reform Mr. Bedell said he thinks Comics—, 28 PHONE NUMBERS Medical Center early today peaceful settlement of their writing assignments this week. For her "Business Personality" feature, she interviewed a program. true tax reform must also In- Crossword Puzzle 28 MJJ,, office. 741-0010' said the .youth was treated differences, but the specifics clude reformed spending. Editorials 6 classified Ads 741-6900 there for an injury and re- Fair Haven resident who has one of the most important execu- Mr. Apy, who was elected of the differences were not tive positions in the state. His involvement with people and along with the other four, as- He favors what Is known as Entertainment 39 i^m,! Adv. 741-0010 leased. He declined to state disclosed. what type of injury the youtn technology is the main thrust of the story. semblymen on a campaign "a classified property tax" Financial- 27 Display Adv 741-0010 It was rumored here early promise to oppose' a statewide under which businesses and Here's to Health . 9 circulation Dcpt 741-3330 had sustained. Bettc's lead story in the Enjoyment section will be a pleas- X this week that the feud start- ant account of the fulfillment of a 14-year-old boy's wish — 27 Income tax, broke ranks with industries would be taxed at Horoscope -28 sports Dept. 7410017 Peaceful Night ed over territorial claims. The Movies 39 women's News ....741-0010 years after it was made — to have band leader Stan Kenton as his fellow assemblymen three at higher rate than home- The alleged incident follow- iSpanish-speaking group con- his special guest at a private party. weeks ago when he announced owner. Obituaries • 4 Accounts Payable ...... 741-0010 ed a night of peace here after gregates at S. Broadway and Outdoor World 8 Accts. Receivable 7410010 That's a sampling of the variety you may expect In tomor- his support for the 58 bills Mr. Bedell Is scheduled to peace talks between a Puerto Ocean Avc. and the "Broth- which comprise the reform Sports •'• 30-32 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Rican youth group and mem- row's Dally Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest appear at 11 a.m. Sunday on ers" claim the Chelsea and newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- package. WNBC-TVs "Newlight" pro- Television < 3' Freehold Bureau .462-2121 bers of the "Brothers and Sis- Sec Shooting, page 2 Women's News 24-26 Long Branch Bureau...222-90l0 paper. Better Than Nothing gram to explain his views. uuiiiiuiuiuiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiinniiiHniiiiniin House On Monmouth Street. Mr. Apy said he recognizes Same Reasons Restaurant and Ice Cream Candles and hanging arrange- Barracinl Candy, Cpsta Ice . Circus Today Keansburg that the tax reform program Assemblyman Joseph E. Acting Workshop develops Half Price Sale Parlor. Open daily 11:30 a.m. .ments for your porch or patio. Cream, Pewtor, Old Ameri- Main and Lancaster. Shows 2, 1 Robertson, a Republican, also poise-creativity. 842-0132. Naturalizer, Red Bank. 0 'til 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tho Candle Light, 770 River cana Giftware. "Granny's", 4, and 7 p.m. Admission $1. Enjoy a great lunch at Steak Is opposed to th t k (Adv.)' whitest. (Adv.) Monday. (Adv.) Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) Whitest.. (Adv.) (Adv.) and Brew from $L25. (Adv.)' tpt Dt»y Beghter, *** BuA~flUmttmn, IV J. Thursday, July 13,1972 1 Kennedy, Askejf Decline VP \Role But List Is Broadened * (Continued) hoopla and floor demonstra- who nominated McGovern in Briscoe of the Texas delega- tions. At last the roll call was a losing quest four years ago tion said Wallace had told him queredj except Alabama Gov. reached and, as the clock and again last night as "a there would be no third-party George C. Wallace. But labor struck midnight, McGovern's candidate tuned to the chal- movement in 1972. leaders in particular re- nomination was assured. lenges of the future." Although his rivals were ; mained bitterly opposed to the Bedlam burst through the 1,728 Votes falling into line, one major senator, as did some dele- vast hall, where six weeks When the roll of states was holdout was the barons of or- gates. hence Republicans will for- concluded, McGovern had ganized labor who fought One sign in the ball read: mally name President Nixon 1,728.35 votes — 219 more than McGovern's drive for the "McGovem Will Bomb — in to*carry their standard he needed. After many votes nomination to the bitter end. November." against McGovern. had been changed, he wound I. W. Abel, president of the Earlier in the evening, as Blue McGovern placards up with 1,864.95. United Steel Workers union, the Democratic National Con- waved through the hall as Behind him, in order, came seconded Jackson's nomi- vention proceeded through its supporters celebrated the vic- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who nation by denouncing rites of nomination, tory of the man whose youth- inherited much of Hum- McGovern's labor record' and McGovern left his penthouse ful legions had humbled the phrey's labor support, with warning of the risk in a suite at a hotel up the beach party's might. 486.65; Wallace 377.50; .Rep. McGovern nomination. to tell antiwar demonstrators Shirley Chisholm 101.45; for- he stood by his pledge for to- HaU Goes Wild Ribicoff declared, however, Forty-five minutes later, mer Gov. Terry Sanford of that McGovern "will lead the tal U. S. withdrawal from In- North Carolina 69.5; Hum- dochina. when Chairman Lawrence F. Democratic party to a great O'Brien announced the final phrey 35; Rep. Wilbur Mills of victory" in November and Not Shifting totals, the hall again went Arkansas 32.8; Muskie 20.8; added: "If I were a candidate "I'm not shifting my posi- wild. Jubilant McGovern Kennedy 10.65; Rep. Wayne L. for public office this year, I KENNEDY DECLINES — Massachusetts Sen. Ed- tion on any of the fundamen- workers, their long quest Hays of Ohio 5; former Sen. would want the enthusiastic ward M. Kennedy at early morning press confer- tal stands I've taken," said against what seemed over- Eugene J. McCarthy of Min- legions of McGovern workers ence in Hyannis said he had talked with Demo- McGovern, ringed by security whelming odds crowned at nesota 2; and Sen. Walter F. ringing doorbells for me, too." cratic presidential nominee Sen. George agents as he faced the noisy, last with success, kissed and Mondale of Minnesota 1. McGovern last night and turhed down an offer of shoving demonstrators who And those legions were on the vice presidential nomination. He said he had - AP Wlrtphoto hugged one another. As he sat in his hotel suite, hand for the night of triumph. had occupied the lobby six In the front, members of the surrounded by family, friends congratulated the South Dakota senator and that WIFE OF THE WINNER — Mrs. George hours earlier. In the senator's hotel, about he would work for him. McGovern, wife of the senator, waves to the dele- huge California delegation, and aides, the victorious 250 volunteers erupted in a After two straight all-night reunited solidly behind McGovern took phone calls loud cheer as the senator's to- gates at the Democratic National Convention sessions, the climactic round Wednesday night in Miami Beach, Fla. after her McGovern in the Monday from Kennedy, Humphrey tal went over the top. They of nominating speeches pro- night credentials vote that and Muskie. Jackson sent a chanted, "Beat Nixon! Beat husband won the Democratic presidential nomi- ceeded swiftly, with little nation on the first ballot. demonstrated the senator's telegram pledging support. Nixon!" Only Apy to Vote semblance of the old-time dominance and assured his Mrs. Chisholm, the firs! black In the hall, the Illinois an- nomination, lifted their three woman ever nominated for nouncement prompted chants cochairmen to their shoul- president, took the rostrum to of "We want McGovcrn! We For Tax Reform The McGovern Story ders. pledge a coast-to-coast cam- want McGovern!" (Continued) operate on the existing tax Red-haired actress Shirley paign to oust President Nixon. In a box to the right of the for essentially the same rea- basis for at least another two (Continued) next convention would "be if it was to make its way MacLaine waved a sign that Wallace, Whose supporters rostrum, Mrs. McGovern sons. or three years," Mr. Kennedy Delegate Selection, or the less a power-broker's con- through the world of practical mocked the long odds against sat silently while the beamed, kissed her daughter Mr. Robertson, Spring Lake said. "We are not facing an ."McGovern Commission," as vention and more a people's politics and get a hearing in,. McGoyern's nomination by McGovern backers whooped it and said, "It's unbelievable." Heights, says the first priority immediate financial crisis. .it came to be called. convention — the least boss- the proper councils. declaring "Jimmy the Greek up in the hall, remained in se- On the floor, Gary Hart, the should be a reduction in state "I cannot see rushing- into This was the body, created ridden and most democratic Frank Mankiewicz, the old — Where are you?" clusion at his hotel. 35-year-old Denver lawyer spending, and not in figuring an entirely new tax concept," at -the Chicago convention, in history." man of the staff at 47, who A third roar went up five Earlier in the day, his cam- who organized and managed new ways to raise more mon- he said, "when we do not which was to reform the an- had been press secretary for minutes later as O'Brien de- paign manager, Charles Sni- the McGovern campaign, ey. know at this time the extent These words proved most Robert Kennedy, came clared McGovern the party's der, said chances of a repeat said, "It's a climax of an aw- of federal assistance we will cient methods by which prophetic and spelled out in a Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- -Democrats nominated their aboard as national political nominee and designated a of the governor's 1968 third- ful' lot of work. The senator nedy, who was "undecided" receive in the new few nutshell the chief reason for coordinator. Later Pierre committee to inform him of party race for president were worked for the nomination for years." presidential candidates and to McGovern's relief that he had until yesterday, issued a assauge the anger of dis- Salinger, White House press his designation. The com- growing "stronger and strong- a long time. If any man ever statement opposing the tax Assemblyman John I. a chance at the presidential secretary for President John mittee is headed by Ribicoff, er every minute." But Dolph deserved it, he did." Dawes was not available for senters within the party. nomination even if he was un- package. -. McGovern was tapped for F. Kennedy, joined the team. Mr. Kennedy said that while comment last night, but he known and not a member of has said that he is basically the job because the party the party's ruling clique. When the staff was together he "admires and respects" leadership felt he was more and the basic forms of the Gov. Cahill for his forthright opposed to the tax reform ... moderate than such refor- McGovern must have had in campaign ready, McGovern McGovern Backers Must presentation of thfetaxpack- package as presented..,T_ „, . mers as Sen. Harold Hughes his mind by then the methods announced his candidacy on age, he will vote "no" on One of Mr. Dawes* col- of Iowa, who wanted the job he would use. His next step Jan. 18,1971, a year and a half Monday. leagues said that Mr. Dawes .and had been the chief in- .was to find a staff to put it before the nominating con- "The state can very easily will vote against the tax pack- into practice. After some Instill Worker Enthusiasm stigator of the restructuring vention and earlier than any (Continued) for Jackson. age on Monday and at that drive. early shuffling, he began to candidate since Andrew Jack- son County is predominately time will give his reasons for most vocal supporters and Only moments before Mrs. Catholic community which McGovem's selection came crystalize his team in late son. his vote. 1970. voted for Jackson last night, Martindell announced New disapproves of abortion." A 2 Principals chiefly on the preference of McGovern felt he had to an- said, "I think what has to be Jersey's vote totals, Daniels proposed liberalized abortion )his long-time friend, titular From Denver he brought in nounce early, lest some other Gary Hart, now 34, a lawyer done now is get together and contended that Jackson would plank was opposed by Named For party head Hubert H. Hum- potential candidate beat him to meet on common ground and receive 18i& votes from the McGovern strategists and de- phrey, who later was to tangle who had handled the Western it, somebody like Hughes or states in Robert Kennedy's see what has to be done to de- delegation. There were no feated at the convention, but with McGovern over the new even Kennedy. feat Nixon in November." clear explanations for Dan- it received majority support Tinton Falls rules in this year's California 1968 campaign. Hart is a prag- And he needed the time to NEW SHREWSBURY — matist bent on efficiency, the He said the convention bat- iels' miscalculations. from the New Jersey delega- delegate challenge. gain the one thing he had tles, which were rarely acr- But the congressman said tion. Two principals were appoint- Weaken Old Guard perfect extension of most lacked, recognition. As a ed by the Tinton Falls Schools McGovern. He became the imonious, were "Like a man the opponents of McGovern When the work was done, presidential candidate, how- and a wife having a fight. had decided to vote for Jack- New Jersey has 109 dele- Board of Education last night. the Democratic party had new campaign manager and ever lightly his candidacy gates at the convention, the Richard Clement, former principal organizer. The man don't kick his wife son spontaneously, without openedjup the process of dele- might be taken, he would get out of the house. It's a family any coaxing or organized eighth largest bloc. Original- principal at the Tinton Falls gate selection to the rank and Rick Stearns, a brainy 27- more notice, and more media squabble and the squabble is leadership. ly, it included 76 delegates School, was appointed princi- file and seriously weakened year-old former Rhodes scho- coverage. over." McGovem actually received pledged to McGovern with the pal at Swimming Uiver the past abilities of local and lar, was put in charge of the One labor official who is 89 votes on the first ballot, rest either uncommitted or School. national party leaders to rule nonprimary states and be- sympathetic to McGovcrn picking up an additional 3% supporting Humphrey. Mr. Clement replaces Phil- by edict. came chief delegate-counter. Shooting Not said he did not feel the opposi- votes in later switches, in- lip Levine, whose resignation As he stepped out of the job McGovern forces lured 16 of But this crew of bright, new tion of George Meany, presi- cluding 1% votes originally east the uncommitted or Hum- was accepted by the board at to run for the presidency, managers needed an accept- Related To dent of the AFL-CIO,vwould for former Gov. Terry San- the June 28 special meeting. McGovern declared that the phrey votes to their camp last able link to the establishment necessarily be decisive in the ford of North Carolina, one night. George T. Washington, for- City Unrest fall. vote for Mills, a half vote for mer assistant principal at Tin- ItinniiniimiiimiiiiiniimiiimiiinnnnmiinnniiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiii "Meany doesn't tell me Mrs. Chisholm. Daniels said the delegates ton Falls School, was elevated BANK VP — James W. (Continued) what to do," he said. "He Daniels said the "ground- who supported Jackson felt to principal of that school. Scanlan Jr. of Little Sil- Ocean Aves intersection as needs my vote. I don't need swell" for Jackson — which 'he has always been a friend The board accepted with ver has been elected County Births their "turf." him." came from holdouts in Cam- -iof the rank and file or orga- regret the resignations of vice president of Irving The two intersections are Rep. Dominick V. Daniels of den, Essex and Hudson coun- 'nized labor." But Daniels said Raymond Stcelman, special Trust Company, New iDiniminiiinnunniiiiinmiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinininitniHiiniuniiiiffiniiunin divided only by Laird St. at Hudson County, who will be ties — could serve as a signal the outcome of the balloting education teacher, and Je- York. He Is an officer RIVERVIEW Mr, and Mrs. Richard Nico- Ocean Ave. running for reelection in No- to McGovern followers that was not intended to be an irre- rome Klein, guidance coun- in the bank's marketing Red Bank letti (nee June Valenti), 11C Mr. Romano said last night, vember, apparently was the their views were not entirely versible rebuff to McGoverh. selor for the district. department. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Quinn Spring Ter., Red Bank, son, however, that both groups leader of the anti-McGovern popular. (nee Ingrid Reimer), 51 Pros- June 12. said they want free access to forces that produced 11 votes For example, he said, "Hud- pect Road, Atlantic High- Ocean Ave. and the board- ' lands, daughter, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leone walk without interference (nee Maria Petigilano), 17 from the opposing factions. Mr. and Mrs. David Robin- Cyrpress St., Hazlet, daugh- The delegates, he said, agreed FAMOUS FACES CONTEST son (nee Kathleen Kaetor), ter, June 12. to the elimination of the Laird 285 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, St. boundary for rival group July 11. members. Mr. a'nd Mrs. James Cole- Mr. and Mrs. John Gatta Think You Know Their Identity? ridge (nee Joanne Schwarz), (nee Maria Grilli), 27 Horicon Was in Area Ave., Oceanport, daughter, While the Johnson youth 266 10th St. Belford, daughter Have you figured the identity of all eight of July 11. June 12. was shot at the Laird St. in- tersection last night, police . the Famous Faces that have appeared in The,Daily Register for the last eight theorize there was no con- weeks? nection between the incident FAMOUS FACES and the recent unrest in that You have? area, Young Johnson, a black Then, here's what you do next Next to this ENTRY BLANK youth from Asbury Park, was story you'll find the official entry blank for Print in Ink or type aU names on the contest. The blank will be run each this official entry blank. Penciled in no way connected with the day this week through Friday. recent altercations, according names will not be accepted. FRIDAY ONLY! to police. Copy the name ot each Famous Face onto The unrest here was be- the entry blank. Each name must be typed tween the "Brothers" and the or printed in Ink by the corresponding Spanish-speaking youngsters. number on the entry blank. No penciled 1., There were no members of the names will be accepted. black community involved in Names will be accepted In any one of 2., the two-day series of in- three ways: (1) given names, (2) title, cidents, police said. AP Wlrtphoto and/or (3) stage name. No nickname or Detectives John Perri and ON CONVENTION FLOOR — Mayor Paul Jordan character names will be accepted. 3., Nelson Joline are in- left, of Jersey City, and Mayor Frank Fitzpatrick vestigating the shooting for of Bayonne, center on the floor of Convention Cut out the official entry blank and attach city police. Hall in Miami Beach last night. to the back side of an envelope. This may 4., be done with paste, glue, or tape. (Do not staple: the post office will not aOcept stapled envelopes.) 5.. 64 oz. BOTTLE Weather:OccasionalOccasional rain today and A cold front stretching from Rain Address the other side ol the envelope to: 6.. most of tonight. Continued Michigan to Kansas pushed portions of western Maryland, Famous Face Contest, The Daily Register, northeastern West Virginia 10S Chestnut St., Red Bank, NJ. 07701. In (While They Last) very humid with high today warm and humid air over the the upper-lefthand corner, on the ad- eastern half of the nation and much of the Appalachian 7.. near 80, low tonight 70 to 75. region of Virginia. dressed side of the envelope, print your re- Some fog likely early today today and triggered showers turn address. Also, number each entry and again tonight. Becoming and thundershowers. blank you mall to The Dally Register. 8., WAREHOUSE PRICED .partly cloudy tomorrow, Severe thunderstorms hit TIDES Quantity rights reserved. chance of a shower or two. parts of the midconlinent. One Sandy Hook All entries must be delivered to this news- High tomorrow HO to 85.. Out- paper before S p.m. Friday, July 21 at or Not responsible lor typographical errors rumbling- through north-cen- TODAY — High 10:44 plm. Mams „ »»...._„„„_ look for Saturday: partly tral Kansas dropped hail up to and low 4:38 p.m. postmarked not later than 5 p.m. cloudy and warm. an inch in diameter. TOMORROW - High 11:20 In Long Branch, yes- In the East, a weakening a.m. and 11:28 p.m. and low If any of the Famous Faces or clues are Addrao ,. terday's high temperature tropical depression in Virginia 5:13 a.m. and 5:23 p.m. missing, you may obtain back Issues of The Dally Register at 105 Chestnut St., was 83 and the low, 70 de- brought a threat of heavy For Red* Bank and Rumson Red Bank. It Is open Monday through City.... -8tal« Zip grees. It was 77 at 6 p.m. and rains. Flash-flood warnings bridge, add two hours; Sea Friday from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. the overnight low was 68. were in effect for small Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Phone.. Today's 7 a.m. temperature streams in the Shcnandoah Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Good luck] was 68 and .64-inch of rain had Valley and along the Blue utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 been recorded at that hour. llidge Mountains, through minutes. T WORLD TMr By the Associated Press Escapee Caught NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - prisoners at the Yardvine fa- Peace Talks Resumed A third prisoner who escaped cility escaped June 13. Two of the others, Ervin Smart Jr., PAEIS — The Vietnam peace talks resumed today after 10 from the YardvUle Correction Center last month was ar- 22 of Jersey City and Richard weeks, but there was no immediate indication of new peace T.' Coleman, 43, of Linden proposals from either side. rested early today when he returned to the New Brunsw- have already been taken into Hanoi's chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, called on the United ick apartment where he had custody. Still at large are States to end its bombardment of North Vietnam "if it really been living for the past sev- Robert RoUinger, 37, of New- desires to negotiate" an end to the war. ark, and Alfred BavenelL 33, eral days. of Elizabeth. The prisoner, Richard An- The chief of the Viet Cong delegation, Mrs. Nguyen Thi derson, 34, was arrested by a Kelly said Anderson was ac- Binh, told newsmen as she arrived for the session that her side team of law officers that in- companied by his brother, was ready to discuss a settlement on the basis of the Viet cluded state troopers, local Calvin, 23, at the time of his Cong's seven-point peace program. She said she was prepared police and agents from the arrest. He added that nine to study "any new propositions of the American side." state Department of In- troopers, five New Brunswick U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter said, "We are entirely stitutions and Agencies. Ac- police and three Institutions flexible on the possibility of discussing our proposals or theirs. cording to State Police Super- and Agencies agents went to If they are indeed ready, they will find that we are equally intendent David B. Kelly, An- the apartment last night to ready to get down to business to negotiate an end to this war." derson offered no resistance. make the arrest, but Ander- Anderson and four other son was not there. A stakeout team was left, N. Viet Depots Bombed Kelly said, and made the ar- SAIGON - American fighter-bombers hit North Vietnam rest when Anderson and his yesterday with the heaviest raids in more than a week, setting Utility, Fuel brother returned. Both men were put in the Municipal Jail fire to fuel depots and supply and port facilities in the Hanoi- AC Wlreptiolo Haiphong area, the U.S. Command announced today. Prices Up to await arraignment later POINTED REMARK — Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin gestures toward Foreign Policy Adviser today by Judge Myer Cohen The command reported more than 340 strikes were flown, Henry Kissinger during meeting'with President Nixon at the Western White House yesterday. The infor- equalling the number on July 5, and said the closest to Hai- In City Area in Municipal Court. phong was within a mile of the city. It made no mention of any mal talks came on the eve of the resumption of the Paris Peace Talks. Anderson will be charged plane losses. NEW YORK (AP) — Fqel with escape, Kelly said, while North Vietnam charged that "many waves"»of U.S. planes and utility prices in the New his brother will be charged attacked areas inside and outside Haiphong, that dozens of York-northeastern New Jer- with harboring a fugitive. persons were killed and nearly 200 houses destroyed. Hanoi State AFL-CIO Labels Tax sey area, as measured by the said an American BF4 reconnaissance plane was shot down. Consumer Price-Index, in- creased 9.7 per cent from First State May, 1971, to May, 1972, the U. Ulster Has Bloody Day S. Department of Labor's Bu- Reform Plan brainwashing' reau of Labor Statistics re- Rt. 195 Link BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Security forces kept the ported Wednesday. Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in North- Sales and Use Tax Act to in- "What a hoax is being played ern Ireland yesterday, but at least eight persons were killed NEWARK (AP) — The New cation and welfare costs. Un Is Opened der the proposals, there would clude previously exempt on the taxpayer." The rise reflected increases before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Jersey AFL-CIO has labelled ALLENTOWN (AP) — The Gov. William T. Cahill's $2 bil- be an average 40 per cent re- items and services. The union's objections also in gas and electricity rates Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days in the province's The union made its com- centered on Cahill's proposed and higher charges for tele- first completed section of In- three years of communal strife. lion tax reform proposals duction in local property "slick brainwashing," saying taxes. ments in a report forwarded state income tax, which pro- phone service. terstate Rt. 195, a nraltinul- Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's the governor has been spend- The proposals were for- to legislators. It said the vides for a new State Tax De- Telephone service charges lion dollar "Trenton-to-the- Provisional whig, told newsmen his forces might consider re- ing too much and the reform mally rejected by the union at amendment of the Sales and partment to collect the in- increased by nearly 16 per Shore Freeway," opened newing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days. But he is only a means of getting its convention last month. Use Tax Act should include a come tax separate from the cent in the two years ending today. said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or Cahill had desribed that move guarantee, limiting any in- federal income tax. The union last May, with the sharpest The section runs from Rt. more money. recommended the proposed arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom The union's special tax as a "serious blow" to its crease in the sales and in- rise during the last 12 months. 539 near AUentown to Cedar for the Provisionals to move freely, although In "low profile." chances of passing the legisla- come tax. The union criticized state income tax be tied to the However,' gas and elec- Swamp Road in Jackson study committee said yes- federal income tax. terday, "We are of the opinion ture. A vote is scheduled to the proposed statewide prop- tricity prices had a sharper Township, a distance of about There was no immediate reaction from the British. that there is no rhyme or rea- take place in the Assemlby erty tax, saying it does not Instead of setting up a new rise — 21 per cent since May, 13 miles. According to the The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12,1690, son to drastically alter our Monday. say specifically the money tax department, the union 1970. state Department of Trans- at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 whole tax structure in an ef- The union said since the will be used for school pur- said the state tax should be , "Increases in electricity portation, the cost to build the troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious fort to reform it without first proposals were made earlier poses only. collected by charging a per-_ were due to tax and rate road over that distance was factions to head off violence. making sure that program is this year by the Governor's "This bill does not dedicate centage of the taxpayers'" changes and adjustments re- $18.6 million. reasonable and logical." , Tax Policy Committee, it has that these funds be used for federal tax liability. "Through flecting higher prices for fuel The department also.an^, "The package includes 54 had time to analyze only 20 of School purposes and therefore this method, the federal re^' used to generate electrical nounced that a six-mile, $20 Charge Pair Had Guns specific tax reform proposals them. Targets for specific the funds go into the general turn becomes the state's docu- power," said the bureau's re- million stretch of the road wfll ment thereby making audits MIAMI BEACH — Two black members of the separatist by Cahill that essentially pro- criticism were the proposed coffers of the state to be used port. open late next year and ran for whatever purposes deter- and collections less costly Republic of New Africa organization were held in lieu of vide for a state income tax statewide property tax of $ 1 Fuel and utility prices have from Rt 539 west to Hamilton and a statewide property tax per $100 evaluation and the mined by the wisdom of the both to the state and the tax- Township, just outside Tren- $100,000 bond today, charged with possession of concealed payer," the union said. risen more slowly than the weapons at Sen. George McGovern's hotel headquarters. to allow state takeover of edu- proposed amendment of the legislators," the union said. ton. The union described Cahill's over-all market basket and to- An RNA official in Jackson, Miss., hometown of the two tal housing index in the dec- When completed, the supe?- men, said they were only distributing the group's literature proposal as a ''gargantuan highway will be 34.3 mile's bill" and said no one has de- ade 1960 to 1970 but, compared v and the arrests were designed to "frame the Republic." with other major cities across long, featuring two lanes in "Secret Service agent William Hawthorne identified the two termined bow much it will each direction divided by ia Urge Training of Firemen cost to implement it. "The the nation, the New York fuel as Wayne Harris Foster, 32, and Jessie Dixon, 33. grass median. The total con- cost is probably in the mil- and utility prices rose more struction cost will exceed $97 Two loaded guns, a .38-caliber revolver and a 9 mm. auto- lions and here again is a cred- sharply- million, most of which will bo matic, were found under the front seat of a sports car in which For Derailment Disaster ibility gap between Trenton New Yorkers paid about $12 paid by the federal govern- one of the men had been sitting, authorities reported. and the taxpayer." WASHINGTON (AP) — The and explosion which would oc- Western Railroad freight per month for using 250 kilo-- ment. Attendants said the cai; bad been parked on the Doral Ho- cur in a fjre of this type," the The union said the Tax Po- watt hours, the report said, tel's entrance ramp for 20 to 30 minutes. The second man was National Transportation train loaded with liquified pet- licy Committee's report "and Safety Board today called for board said. roleum exploded. for the month of February. Juveniles Held stopped minutes after he entered the hotel lobby. its implementation through A resident of Honolulu paid improved disaster training for ' Tragedy Avoided The blasts hurled debris for Governor Cahill's 'tax reform' local fire departments across "If the first explosion had 1,600 feet. Twenty-five homes only $8.87 per month for the In Entry Try bills is an example of slick same number of hours and the nation to avert potential occurred before the state po- and 16 businesses were de- brainwashing." lice sergeant had warned the San Francisco residents paid HOWELL — Two juveniles Takes Massacre Blame disasters spawned by derail- stroyed. Damage was esti- The union charged Cahill were arrested on charges of ments of freight trains car- firemen and before he had mated at $1.7 million. $7.40. LOD Israel — Kozo Okamoto told an Israeli army court started evacuation of the with having loose purse attempting a breaking and en- today he'is a professional soldier of a Red Army organization rying explosive cargoes. Crescent City, a town of 550, strings and added that he was try at the Land O'Plnes The board made the recom- town, many more . . . could was evacuated for 30 hours. and he accepts "full responsibility for the people I killed" in have been injured seriously." seeking the tax package only School, Windeler Road. the Lod Airport massacre. •„_,_.,.«. mendation in its report on the Overheated Journal to get more money "to \<& City Man Is An alarm at the school derailment of a freight car- The board recommended more generous" in the future. The survivor of the three Japanese terrorists who at- the Department of Trans- The derailment itself, the sounded at 2:30 a.m. yes- tacked the crowd in the airport May 30 with machine guns and rying liquified petroleum gas Board said, resulted from terday and the arrests were near Crescent City, 111., in portation study means to im- Indicted On grenades spoke out shortly after the prosecution rested Its prove training of firemen on overheating of a wheel and made by local police, assisted case. 1970. Sixty-six persons were axle assembly, called a "jour- by Howell State Police. The injured and the entire city local departments "so that Child Killed The 24-year-old Japanese said the attack, in which 28 per- they can upgrade their skills nal," on the 20th car of the 7 Counts juveniles have been released sons were killed and 67 were wounded, was to "benefit revolu- evacuated in the fire and sub- in their handling of emer- 109-car train. TRENTON (AP) - Gerald in the custody of their par- tionary warfare, which I define as a war of justice."- sequent explosions of the pro- gencies created by the in- 111 Fire 111 Tillen of Long Branch was in- ents, pending a court appear- pane cars. creasing transportation of Sufficient Time dicted by a state grand jury ance. More injuries would have hazardous materials." "There was sufficient time yesterday on seven counts of Police say the school has re- resulted if a state police ser- • "The problems of con- between the beginning of the loansharking. cently been the taiget of nu- Women to 'Make Policy' overheated journal and the OCEAN GROVE^ — A two- geant had not warned the fire- trolling such accidents are es- year-old girl was killed and Tillen is charged with mak- merous acts of vandalism. MIAMI BEACH — Activist women at the Democratic Na- men of the potential dangers pecially troublesome because derailment in which to deter- mine a defective journal, if four persons hospitalized yes- ing loans at interest rates ex- tional Convention are no one's ladies-in-waiting. They've and begun evacuation of the of the daily introduction into terday when a fire swept 'ceeding 50 per cent a year to come, they say, "to make policy, not coffee.'' farming community, the commerce of numerous new some method of surveillance had been in use," it said. through three rooms of the three persons between 1970 Gain more leisure time They show up in impressive numbers for politically savvy board said. kinds of hazardous mate- Hotel La Pierre here. and 1972. discussions at the daily sessions of the National Women's Po- "The injury of the firemen rials," the board said. Immediately after the acci- Alfreda Moskal was pro- litical Caucus. and spectators was due to the dent, Safety Board Chairman nounced dead at the Jersey According to Evan W. pay your bills at home lack of appreciation Five of the 15 derailed cars Jahos, State Director of Crim- "The sisters have educated themselves on the issues," of the Toledo, Peoria and John H. Keed urged the Asso- Shore Medical Center in Nep- men of the large scope of fire ciation of American Railroads tune where four other hotel inal Justice, Tillen was ar- said Gloria Steinem, leading feminist spokesman and a board rested May 25 by members of member of the caucus. "They worked hard to get here," she^ and the presidents of most residents, including her railroads to "take immediate grandparents, were admitted the State Police Organized said. "It was like pushing marbles through a sieve. And the Crime Task Force Bureau. sieve will never be the same again." WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP action to minimize the results for treatment of burns or Thirty-eight per cent of convention delegates are women, of accidents to trains carrying smoke inhalation. Several oth- Conviction on the general triple the number in 1968. In four days, their leaders have be- FISCHER (Black) hazardous materials." ers were treated at the hospi- loansharking charge is pun- come convention stars. tal and released. ishable by up to 25 years in Although the AAR replied it The cause of the fire is un- prison and a $10,000 fine. Each had recommended increased der investigation. Police said of the six substantive counts use of trouble detection de- it broke out about 12:30 a.m. is punishable by up to seven Fischer to 'Settle Down' vices, it "has not been ad- and about 50 guests, many of years in prison and a $2,000 REYKJAVIK, Iceland - "It will settle down," Bobby Fis- vised as to what extent, if them elderly, were forced to fine. cher said last night after he lost the first game of the world any, the railroads have in- creased the installations or flee the building. Fire damage The indictment was handed chess championship to defending champion Boris Spassky. was contained to three rooms,, up to Superior Court Judge The^second game is this afternoon, starting at 1 p.m. EDT. started to use the recom- mended devices." but much of the premises suf- Baruch S. Seidman, who allo- (See Chart page 3.) fered heavy water damage. cated the case to Monmouth With a maximum of 23 more games to be played, Robert A group of young people County for trial. Byrne the second-ranking U.S. grandmaster, said Fischer's fMiss Fun Day9 sharing a summer house Evidence in the case was loss "isn't necessarily all that significant. Either of these play- across the street from the ho- presented to the grand jury ers can come back and win." Contest Planned tel aided the fleeing guests by by attorneys from the Orga- A victory yields one point, a draw half a point, and after providing blankets and shel- nized Crime and Special Pros- yesterday's match Spassky needed 11 more points in the 24- KEANSBURG - The Rec- ter. ecutions Section.- game series to retain his title. reation Commission is spon- soring a "Miss Fun Day" con- Fischer needs 12% points to end the 24-year Soviet mono- . test. poly of the title. He has played Spassky six times, been beaten Mrs. Helen V. Hill, recrea- Chelsea by him four times and drawn twice. Today he plays the white tion leader at the John F. pieces, which gives him the first move and a slight advantage. Kennedy Community Center, iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimi said the contest is open to morning \ girls between the ages of four SPASSKV (Wkile) J and eight. unisex Be wise... Open a •] Checkmasfer account today . z^BEGISm AP WlrepflOi" The pageant is being run in haircutting CHESTNUl'sT.'.lEDFBAN!K, N.J. 07701 BEGINNING OF THE END — Diagram shows a conjunction with the 7 white st., red bank | No minimum yance required BRANCH OFFICBS: kev move that eventually led to American Bobby borough's fourth annual "Pun wanl to be able lo wash and7 towe whitl drey St.you.r rehadk anband ha/k e I7i RT. J5, MIDDUETOWN, N.J., 077« Fischer's defeat at the hands of Russian Boris Day," scheduled Aug. 12 in fall into plats, then this is Ihe pjace Ipj ysil. open dally nil CANWKHUPYOUT | Spassky In the first game of the world chess Community Park, Carr Ave. 6:30, Ihurs eve. till 8. lor app. call esfobllihad In lin by John H. Cook and Htnry Cloy championships In Reykjavik, Iceland, yesterday, Mrs. Hill said parents of ap- 842-9037 PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER CENTRAL JERSEY at int AuoclSed Press-Tht Associated press Is entitled e«- according to chess experts. In the move, Fischer, plicants must show children's tlhJ uieforrSg/bllcollonot oil Ihe local newi printed In lhl« In black moving from the top, took Spassky s king birth certificates at time of aa Off leu In Monmouth CountST ll as oil AP news dispatches. rook paw with his bishop. Five moves later, registration. a OfflCM In Union County •£ Second clou DOJtoQs paid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional TOMTSB o« °S. Publfinrt dally. Monday Ihrouah Friday. Mall .ubsa-lp- Soassky captured the bishop, leaving Fischer with Tho community center is t oni payable In odvpnee. only pawns to defend his king. (Information and open from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year ••wr 13.30 W.SO llt.OO S35.OO positions provided by the Chess House, In New daily — except Saturday and Home Delivery by Carrier -» CtnH a mtk York) Sunday — for registration. Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. 4 The Drily Register, Bed B«*~JrIMffletewn, N.J. Ttairsday, July IS, 1172 Middktown Sewer Rates Assailed the proprietor's profit ifeuo- MIDDLETOWN— The son's ability to pay, are driving them out of town of car .washes and laun- tore, but right now JOB jam Sewerage Authority's rate "We have a water usage Obituaries and we need their services. dromats," he said, "But we speaking in generaUtte*. - schedule came under more need the services of this hand- rate for commercial business "I know- you can adopt a "We think our rate schedule fire last night, this time from ful." now," Mr. Lamb continued. resolution authorizing more is fair, but we have open a spokesman for car wash "Number one, we just don't "Some people feel this is the realistic rates," he continued, minds and will consider your John J. Meyers Mrs. James E. Tillyer owners and laundromat change the rate structure by a right way to charge and even Martin A. Boberg "and I also know — having proposals," he continued. proprietors. simple resolution," Vincent P. advocate us charging this way . LONG BRANCH - John J. KEYPORT - Mrs. Mary B. BELFORD - Martin A. Bo- worked on Wall St. for 30 "But you have to show us J. Crawford Compton of Lamb, authority chairman, for residential users." Meyers, SO, of 338 Warburton Tillyer, 62, of Gibson Apart- berg, 66, of 419 Main St., died years — that the bond trustee some facts to back up you? Belford told the authority he Mr. Compton told the au- Place, died. Tuesday in Mon- ments, Amboy Ave., was dead Wednesday at Riverview Hos- will go along with it." said. "It is true.we can statements that we are driv- has been elected "a com- thority be owns a 10-store mouth Medical Center. on arrival yesterday at Bay- pital, Red Bank. Mr. Compton suggested the change the rate schedule, as ing businesses out of town. He was born here and lived shore Community Hospital, mittee of one" to contest the authority charge these specif- long as it adheres to our statu- shopping center in Belford, Mr. Boberg was born in "But again I want to remind all his life in the city. Holmdel. She was the victim Brooklyn, N. Y., a son of Mrs. gallonage rates now charged te businesses four times the—fory requirements and it is one unit of which is used as a Jtfr. Meyers was a member of an apparent heart attack. such businesses. installation rate of $500 and also true that a change could laundromat. you," Mr. Lamb said, "The Thomally Naveland Boberg of rate structure is for services , of Our Lady Star of the Sea Brooklyn and the late Martin "These users "just can't af- four times the annual service be acceptable to the bond "This is a 3,000-square-foot 1 Church. Born in Pittsfield, Mass., ford the rates you are char- .rate of $145. trustee. But the rate is not store and it would cost the provided and not equated on she was a resident here eight ' J. Boberg. He had lived in this an individual's ability to pay." community for the past 13 ging," Mr. Compton said. "You "There are only a handful based on a criteria of a per- proprietor — based on author- During World War II he years, and had lived in the ity rates — $3,000 just to hook The authority-adopted a res- served aboard the USS PC 617 shore area 23 years. years. olution reverting to United He was a retired employe of into the system," he said. in the Navy. He was a mem- "No court in the land would Developers and Associates r- ber of VFW Post 2795, here. ' Surviving are her husband, Consolidated Edison's New developers of a major subdivi- James E. Tillyer; two sons, York office. He was a mem- Highlands' School Program allow a charge like this," he added. sion known as Fairways at Surviving are his mother, Richard J. Tillyer of East ber of the Senior Citizens of Lincroft — a parcel of land Mrs. Anna C. Meyers, here; Keansburg and Robert J. Til- Middletown Township. "If the proprietor were to leave tomorrow I could rent where a sewerage treatment two brothers, Roy M. Meyers Iyer of Middletown; three Surviving besides his moth- Seen Unqualified Success plant had been" erected prior of Greensville, Miss, and Rob- daughters, Mrs. Mary Fagan er are his widow, Mrs. Tyyne this particular unit 10 times over but then the authority to completion of the author- ert J. Meyers of Oakhurst and of New Monmouth, Mrs. Con- Hanninen Boberg; a son, Rob- HIGHLANDS - The non- Board members adopted hours, effective in September. would only receive f 500 for a ity's comprehensive system. two sisters, Mrs. William Por- stance Marotta, here, and ert M. Boberg of Warwick R. graded concept introduced in both recommendations. Under the current schedule, hookup," Mr. Compton said. "What has happened here is ter of Elbcron and Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Alice Martinez of High- I.; three brothers, Theodore the first three grades in High- The 18-page annual report students reported at 8:50 lands; five brothers, Joseph, Boberg of East Brunswick, Proposal fold that the developer has dis- garet Luckenbaugh of York, lands Public School in the described other school activi- a.m., took 40 minutes for mantled the package plant Pa. James, William and Walter Walter Boberg of Pennsylva- . 1971-72 school year has proved ties during the past school lunch, and were dismissed at "My proposal is for four Mahoney, all of North Attle- nia and Alfred Boberg~biBel- times this amount and we still that is no longer needed and • The Hoffman Funeral an unqualified success*. year in some detail. The re- 2:45 p.m. The new schedule we have agreed to let them Home, Long Branch, is in bord, Mass., and Thomas Ma- ford; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Board of Education mem- port was accepted with com- calls for school to start at 8:45 keep this needed service in honey of Providence, R. I.; Lofnark, .Mrs. Rosalie Olsen town," he suggested. have this parcel and five addi- charge of arrangements. bers last night approved with mendations from several a.m., with .30 minutes for tional lots — used as a buffer two sisters, Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Ruth Hartmann, all enthusiasm plans presented board members to the princi- lunch and a 2:30 p.m. closing. "And another point to con- Gallagher of Farmingham, of Brooklyn; and two grand- sider is that you are charging zone — for developing," Mr. by Robert A. Zolkiewicz, ad- pal for its thoroughness and "The number of teaching Lamb explained. Mrs. Robert Logan Mass., and Mrs. Helen Moul- children. ministrative principal, for ex- the successes it reflects. hours will remain the same as four times as much to treat ton of Providence, R. I. and 16 Arrangements are under the tending the plan to the fourth the water than it costs to pur- The authority received four "'.RED BANK — Services To eliminate 10 minutes of in the past — five hours and grandchildren. direction of the Scott Funeral grade in the coming school chase it It just doesn't make bids for chlorine at the au- were yesterday for Mrs. Kath- unneeded time which has led 15 minutes — but the lunch pe- Home, Belford. year." sense," Mr. Compton stated. thority's treatment plant with ryn Dorothea Logan, 55, of 70 Arrangements are under di- to chaos in student lunch peri- riod will be shortened 10 min- Under the non-graded con- "Perhaps you can give us the apparent low bidder Pio- Monmouth St. who died yes- rection of the John F. Pfleger ods, Mr. Zolkiewicz proposed utes and school will open five neer Salt and Chemical Co. of cept, students are grouped in and the board adopted a re- minutes earlier," the princi- something to go on," Mr. terday in her home. Funeral Home, New. Mon- Herman Johnson Lamb replied. "I don't mean Philadelphia at $7,517. She was born in Bloomfield, moutn. reading and mathematics ac- vised schedule of school pal explained. RED BANK — Herman cording to their ability and daughter of Mrs. Frances Johnson, 49, of It Marlin Earhart of Bloomfield and the level of achievement. Each Mrs. Oliver Adams Place, died July 4 at Atlantic child is assigned to a group late Frank Earhart. She was City Hospital, Atlantic City. employed as a waitress. under a teacher who may or The Woman Who Wants Something More NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Johnson was born in may not be his home room Also surviving is her widow- Mrs. Virginia E. Adams, 60, North Carolina a son of Mr. teacher. •er, Robert Logan, and a son, died yesterday at her home, and Mrs. Colonel Johnson of Than a Bargain Price Coiues to West Furniture Co.'s Outstanding : Michael Vreeland of Wilming- 2001 Jumping Brook Road. Parents are notified each Lewisburg. He was a U. S. time their child advances ton, Del. Army Veteran of World War : The William S. Anderson She was born in Westfield from one group to the next and had lived in North II. Parent-teacher conferences •Funeral Home was in charge Besides his parents Mr. i of arrangements. Plainfield prior to coining are called to report progress. here 28 years ago. She was a Johnson is also survived by Program Successful communicant of Our Lady of his widow, Mrs. Arlene John- Also highly successful, Mr. • Death Notices ~~ Mt Carmel Catholic Church, son; six daughters, Mrs. Zolkiewicz reported, was a 'MARTIN — cnrlstlne M. (nee Manila), or Brenda Gaddis of Fair : Nutley, N.J., on July 12, 1972. Wife of AsburyPark. readiness program among •Stewufl H. Martin, acuohter of Martin Haven; the Misses Jacquel- ;Motula. mother of Stewart H. Martin. Jr., kindergarteners in the past •sister of Martin Matula. Jr., Miss Surviving are her husband, ine, Patricia, Sharon, Lucy school year. Students were as- ZEIIxabeth Motula ond Mrs. Charles (Anne) -"Ingra-'Inara. Funeral services at ttithe JohneseJofinesee Oliver F. Adams; a daughter, and Crystal Johnson all at signed to groups according to TNutlerNl y Home for "Funerals • , 336-538 Wash- Mrs. John Estelle of Point home; four sons, Herman, ;lnoton Ave.Ave, , Nutle,Nutley., N_J., on Saturday, a-t their readiness to begin learn- -9:30 g.m. Intermennterment ResflanRflandd Memorial Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. Do- Lawrence, Bryan and Stephen ;parfc. Visitation Thursday 7.9 p.m. and ing to read. Those ready-for ;Frldoy 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. , rothy Spulluto of South Johnson, also at home; four 1 reading began a first year ' TTiLLYER •— Mary B.

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Open Fri. Nite 'Til 9 - Ample Free Parking •,asbury park • rad bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, iat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally J A Refund From George secretary, underlined instead By JACK ANDERSON servative wing of the Republi- Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register can Party. of lining out the words WASHINGTON The plank opposed setting "amicus curiae" on his work ART.HUR Z. KAMIN MIAMI BEAC^- Sen. sheet. George McGovern would like up an agency to intervene in President and Editor SCENE," behalf of citizens against fed- The goof was missed by the to finance the presidential typists, copyreaders, policy campaign without getting ob- eral agencies, which is re- Thomastf. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tute Sen. Abe Ribicoff has ad garded as one of the most im- checkers, proof readers and ligated to the big contributors. printers. Thus, the formally He, therefore, is considering vised George McGovern portant consumer measures in Congress. . printed Democratic platform, Thursday, July 13,1972 the possibility of refunding all bluntly to stop listening to the 6 hifalutin' theories of his eco- Here's what happened: amazingly, endorsed the con- political contributions over servative Republican view. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllL $1,000 at the end of the cam- nomic advisers. • During the final marathon paign. As a member of the Senate session of the Democratic Zeldman had no Idea of the blunder until we asked him The idea was suggested by Finance Committee, Ribicoff Platform Committee before the convention opened at why the Democrats had sud- his zealous campaign treasur- has economic credentials of lng, cavorting carnival when his own. He also sits on Miami Beach, North Caro- denly reversed their position er, Henry Kimelman, who in Congress and come out the sober-sided Republicans Z MOST MSKUPTIVE ELEMENTS AT THE CONVENTION promised to seek out enough McGovern's tight little board lina's balding, persuasive Dave McConnell sought to against the consumers. Zeid- come to town in August. . SO FAR ARE THE MILITARY $1,000 contributions to make of top advisers. He urged Humphrey's Friend — with McGovern to translate his- amend the consumer plank, man painstakingly went over the wholesale refund possible. the transcripts of the proceed- a five-year jail term hanging McGovern is enthusiastic economic ideas into plain talk He contended that the plank would lead to interagency ings and discovered that his over his head, mine workers' about the idea, but he is also that the voters can under- boss Tony Boyle must be long- stand. squabbling. wavering hand had almost eager to avoid running up a sabotaged the Democratic ing for some support from his huge debt. He has managed to In private memos and con- He recommended, there- fore, that the new consumer consumer position. old friend Hubert Humphrey. get through the presidential versations, Ribicoff contended Just four years ago, Hum- primaries, which have cost that most Americans would agency be restricted by' two The platform error then welcome the simplified, res- little words, "amicus curiae." was immediately corrected. phrey stood hand-in-had with him a cool $6 million, without Boyle on the platform of the going into the red. tructured tax system that This would limit the agency's Convention Capers McGovern advocates — if authority merely to an adviso- Yippie Plans — Yippie lead- mine workers' convention and He is withholding his ap- told the delegates that Boyle proval of the refund idea, they could only understand ry role as a "friend of the er Abbie Hoffman and Jerry what he's talking about. • court." Rubin are planning to give the had given him the idea to run therefore, until he is con- for President. "Tony," en- vinced it's feasible. Ribicoff invited McGovern Furious Objections Republicans a hot reception to read Fletcher Knebel's nov- It was midnight, and the at their convention in August. thused Humphrey, "the one Footnote; In an effort to For the benefit of electronic and only Tony Boyle, it's good hold down convention costs to el, "The Dark Horse." The committee members were ex- dark horse candidate in thehausted^ 'But Rep. Bella Ab- snooping devices, the chief to be with you ... I am migh- $155,000, McGovern's financial Yippies met with their un- ty glad to rub shoulders with THE FIRST TIME \H ANY CONVENTION YOU CAN managers cut off room ser- novel, suggested Ribicoff, was zug, D-N.Y., and young Jim saying the same things as Rosapepe, a Virginia dele- predicatble lieutenants at this "fellow Tony Boyle. He has til &Y 100KIN6 WO'9 FOR WHOM. vice, for all campaign work- their gaudily-postered head- been giving me advice and ers. An order for tea and McGovern but saying them gate, recognized that Me Con- better. nell's seemingly innocent quarters in Mjami Beach and counsel for a long time." Be- soup, therefore, was routinely discussed elaborate plans for rejected. An exception was Slip of Hand little words would completely side advice and counsel, Boyle gut the measure. the GOP convention. Then the also gave Humphrey's cam- made, however, when the Through a comedy of er- plotters slipped outside and hungry man identified him- rors, the Democratic Party They raised furious objec- paign $30,000, which a federal drew up a secret new sched- jury decided had been taken self. He was George went on record at first with a tions and McConnell withdrew ule of events. Their aim: to McGovern. flagrantly anti-consumer his amendment. But weary illegally from the union trea- turn Miami Beach into a yipp- sury. Connecticut's politically as- plank-borrowed from the con- Phil Zeldman, the executive The Court's Non-Decision By MILTON VIORST jmiiiniiiiiimiiiiimHinniliiuiiMiiiiiiiimi tended to acquire a distorted tionment, as if they were perspective of the Supreme somehow the natural con- The refusal of the Supreme THE NEW Court and, for that matter, of sequence of constitutional *5MOKE-FIUEP Court to come to the aid of courts in general. evolution. Sen. McGovern on the Califor- POLITICS We began to think of the Su- Yet they were not. They nia challenge has evoked a /nniiiiimnninfflimnnrntiiinniniiiiiiiii! preme Court, along with the were miracles of judicial pio- good deal of ardent com- lesser courts, as the nation's neering, far removed from the mentary — during a week it any more tolerable. principal instrument for ef- conventions of establishment when the citizenry has been But, skipping from the im- fecting social justice. We took jurisprudence. It is hard to crushed beneath the weight of pact of the non-decision on the to assuming that all the stupi- imagine'how much more ardent commentary. spectacle in Miami Beach, it dities, ignominies and depr- serious our troubles would be The best that McGovern seems to me that the Supreme avities committed elsewhere today if these basic rulings VIORST supporters could say for the Court was conveying to the would somehow be rectified had not been made. ruling ,reas,that.,tl!.eparty., -by.fine.or a passel of right- Golden Age : . would never forgive a candi- son of far greater and more minded, black-robed magis- So rather than kid ourselves date who was selected, in ef- lasting magnitude. trates. into thinking that the Burger on the courts to shape up their fect, not by the national con- It was saying that, under Well, historically, courts court is an aberration, we procedures; they're going to vention bufe by the Supreme the dominance of Chief Jus- haven't worked that way — at might adopt the view that the have to do it themselves, in Court. So, they reasoned, tice Burger and his coterie, all. On the contrary, they Warren years were the Gold- bruising battle against status maybe it was all for the best. the Court is no longer willing have traditionally been recog- en Age of judicial justice. It is quo Democrats. My own view is that the to take the heat on con- nized as among the most con- improbable, in our time, that They're no longer going to courts have a responsibility troversial decisions that, basi- servative forces in society, we shall see their like again. be able to enact cheap anti- for assuring the fairness of cally, ought to be made else- not only in our own country Indeed, the lesson that the busing resolutions — and ex- Unrest in Long Branch elections. And the California where. but everywhere else. Burger majority has con- pect the Supreme Court to It was unfortunate that a curfew had young people is out of order, and we trust primary was fair enough, un- The Justification Think of Daumier's con- veyed to the Democrats is bail them out with far-sighted to be ordered for young people in Long that Long Branch adults, as they have •til the losers decided other- And I must confess that, ception of judges, or Mr. that they had better reconcile rulings to assure racial jus- wise. much as I dislike the Burger themselves right now to the tice. Branch, but it was entirely in order. It done in the past, will use their talents to Dooley's, or Dickens'. These deprived those under 17 years of age of the Suppose the credentials intepretation of judicial re- are invariably stuffy fellows, fact that the Supreme Court So perhaps the Supreme eliminate this natural cause of friction. sponsibility, it is one that has Court, in the long run, did the many enjoyments that the city's attrac- committee, having a slight doing the business of the es- no longer is going to do their Some spectators, young and old, said anti-McGovern majority, de- considerable justification to tablishment, of which they dirty work for them. Democrats a favor by thumb- tions provide, but it was the involved the friction was caused by "outside agita- cided that it would not seat it. are a part. Historically, judg- If they want social change, ing its nose at George youngsters themselves who were respon- tors," and there may be validity to that as- any McGovern delegates at For I think that during the es of courage and of in- they had better count on doing McGovern. It served notice sible for the edict. all — because only political 15-year supremacy of the novation are rare. that the burden of responsible sessment. A way must be found, though, to it themselves, through the leg- muscle counted. Would the Su- Warren doctrine of liberal ac- Right now, we take for islative and executive process government is not on the jus- By ordering the young people off the instill civic pride among all of the city's preme Court have been so in- tivism, we — and by "we," I granted the Warren court's — which is the way it's sup- tices, but on the party and the streets by 8 at night, Mayor Henry R. youngsters so that rivalries do not erupt different then? That the fraud mean those of us who are well decisions on school desegrega- posed to be done. political process. And that's Cioffi was utilizing a legal instrument to into useless destruction. was marginal does not make disposed to social change — tion and legislative reappor- They had better not count precisely where it ought to be. maintain order so that the city could re- By being on the scene, city officials sume normal operations. and police were able to hold the disturb- The scrap between young Puerto Ri- ances in check. Extension of this concern, can and white residents was not so violent, perhaps through meetings to establish dia- Time for Republican Reflection logue, should keep a bad situation from from an injury viewpoint, as have been By JAMES J. KILPATRICK • very; they fought over silver worsening. tic, and this broadened base similar confrontations in Long Branch and and gold; they fought over provides a new foundation for elsewhere. That does not, however, min- On.other occasions, Long Branch has MIAMI BEACH - One un- Prohibition; 20 years ago they the support of new political comfortable thought — un-. imize the seriousness of the outbreak. learned that it has a sufficient number of almost disemboweled them- machinery. parents who are willing to work in their comfortable from a con- VIEW selves on issues of civil rights. It is not yet possible to pre- It obviously points up the continued servative- point of view — ; No History of Unity dict how well this new ma- neighborhoods to head off rumblings. They rises hazily from the steam- need for recreational activities. Talk about The party history, in brief, chinery will work in terms of are among those who have another op- baths of liberalism here in about all week. Some of them "territorial boundaries" among these - is not a history of unity, but a winning elections. One pro- portunity to be of service to their city. Miami Beach: The Republi- have much validity;, others history of disunity. Democrats duction goal, obviously, is to cans, bless their Whiggish have little or none. Let me have fallen upon one another mobilize a black vote. As vari- hearts, had better get on the sort a few of them out. with shillelaghs, bowie knives ous studies make it dear, Ne- ball. There is, first off, the pre- and bung starters. They have gro America offers a tre- KILPATRICK Resolving a Disagreement That hortatory observation diction that the Democratic fought like so many alley cats mendous political potential: is offered free of charge, and party will drag itself from in quest of a mackerel prize, Thirteen states have more tive black vote is not monoli- It is'pleasant to know that dis- bers of the Unitarian Church and we are without regard to the Demo- Florida in a state of "fatal and ordinarily they have than half a million blacks of cratic ticket for 1972. As this thic: A large black middle agreements between the First Unitarian equally familiar with Police Chief'Joseph disarray." Republicans will fought on gut issues where voting age. In 19 states that class is repelled by black radi- Church of Monmouth County and the Mid- is written, the universal as- buy this happy thought at wounds are deep and slow in Humphrey lost in 1968, a fully M. McCarthy. Our admiration for all of sumption is that the nominee cals. Neither is the youth vote dletown Police Department appear to their peril. The Madisonian healing. activated black vote could them has not diminished because of the will be Sen. George era of good feeling ended automatically to be assigned have ended. My thought, this time, is have reversed, the returns. to a Democratic future. But if squabble, which was regrettable. McGovern, and that the con- nearly 150 years ago; the that the general is more over Another production goal en- They started when the church parking vention will provide him an Republicans fail to respond Religious institutions and law enforce- Democrats have been in fatal form than substance. No gut visions the enrollment as with energy and appeal and lot was used by out-of-state members of ment agencies, although individual and ideologically compatible run- disarray ever since. Factions issue appears. There is bus- card-carrying Democrats of ning mate. ideas to the ferment of this the People's Blockade as the starting point distinct in their purposes, merit a mutual within the party fought over ing, of course, on which the 15 million young people. In born-again Democratic party, for one of the marches, and policemen Several other assumptions tariff; they fought over nullifi- embattled factions are indeed key states their impact also respect status that was a bit strained in have been universally bandied cation; they fought over sla- they could be badly surprised went there to make note of the visitors' passionately at odds, but oth- could be decisive. in November — and not mere- the Middletown incident. er disputes are mostly mat- automobile license numbers. Republicans need to think ly this November. In other That is too bad, because it is to the ters of degree — how much upon these things. The puta- Novembers to come. The resulting controversy quickly disadvantage of all concerned. for welfare, how much for created a polarization that extended far Reasonable humans must strive for defense, where to shift taxes. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiii beyond the township's boundaries, and just solutions when problems arise, and The big fight is over control of misunderstandings multiplied. the party structure itself, and we hope that is what is under way hi Mid- this is not a fight that lends it- We are acquainted with many mem- dletown. self to deep public concern. • What I am suggesting is Today in History that this notion of "fatal dis- array" is spurious. The Demo- by the Associated Press Will Rogers in Broadway's The County Golf Course crats, possessed of a ravenous "Ziegfeld Follies." appetite to recapture the Today is the 195th day of In 1960, a Democratic na- In a pleasant and historic ceremony for a nominal fee. Higher greens fees are White House, may squall for a 1972. There are 171 days left in tional convention in Los An- the year. Monday, Gov. William T. CahiU presided proscribed for out^of-county residents. time like petulent children; geles nominated John F Ken- Today's highlight in history: at the dedication of Howell Park Golf *—-^ but in the end, come Novem- nedy for President. -• • ber, they will eat their nasty On this date in 1863, rioting Ten years ago ... British Course, Monmouth County's newest public- The popularity of golf is continuing, against the Civil War military recreational facility. okra before they go to bed Prime Minister Harold Mac- and there is no question but that the How- hungry. draft broke out in New York Millan drastically revised his The occasion caused us. to remember ell links will get a good play. The 140-acre Dramatic Shift City. About 1,000 persons were cabinet, displacing seven min- with pride that it was The Register's late site provides space for another nine holes, killed in three days of dis- isters. A second assumption is that orders. publisher, M. Harold Kelly, who first and we imagine that such an addition will the Democratic party, Five years ago .. . about 60 through its various reforms, is On this date - persons were injured in bat- helped to advance the idea of a county- have to be made in a short time. In 1787, the U. S. Congress owned golf course via comments in those undergoing a significant over- tles between blacks and police Creation of the course is the type of haul and reassembly. The as- enacted an ordinance for the in Newark, N. J. ' columns. progressive government that deserves sumption is quite valid. A government of the Northwest Territory. One year ago . . , toe Com-, In carrying it through to fruition, the commendation, because it is comforting to great deal has been written municatlons Workers of county Board of Freeholders merited the know that we have all that open space for about the differences that In 1822, the Greeks defeated America announrn* it „ 7* ouuut nit uiuciciitcs LIKIL ,. m,,«v., „» mi.« — i "'"Una announced1 it would praise of Gov. Cahill, who said: "You have all time. mark this convention - the lPashe Js in Greece .ThormoPylae go on strike the following day had great foresight in providing for the fu- sharply increased represent a p r against the Bell Telephone Even if it never develops the likes of a tio_• n givei._,n to women, , to .th e rasIns i187n Greece8 the .Russia-Turkis h System.ionim.i. ..•••-,,.

Tfee Daly Begbter, ,jfttntay,My 13,1*72 7 Branch Ave. Speed Limits crease to |2, S3, $5, or $10 per current.system. I agree. But There is an alternative to $100. Remember our 3 per it surely cannot be the only vi- our present tax structure. It is •<'• •••;''-% ••'•'• 32SouthSt. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 annual fair, last'week. Despite--**011™1?1'8 business.to involve cent sales tax lasted one" year able reform plan to originate not tbe proposal now before Red BanK, N.J. 07701 To the Editor: Hurricane Agnes and the un- itself in family life at any before increasing to/ 5 per from the minds in Trenton, the legislature. More time is, Jo the Editor: We'cannot'end our season believable weather, we had a. time, and what with the feder- cent. only a scant two or three' heeded in thought without Would you please print the without thanking you for the FROM OUR most successful and profitable al controls that arc contin- . 2. The governor uses an av- months after the court ruled concern that a gubernatorial enclosed letter in reply to fine press coverage which The fair, thanks, to a large de- uously being enacted con- erage of 58 cents of each dol- the present system of financ- election occurs in 1973. Constance Dwyer's letter Register has given to Mon- READERS gree, to your article and pic- trolling the personal lives of lar as now being used for edu- ing education uncon- Sincerely, which appeared in your paper mouth Arts Foundation events ture. the people in this country, I cation. He has stated that, on stitutional. Ralph P. Mango on July 3, $72. over the past year. Many thanks, am unalterably opposed to the the average, this burden Thank you. Your truly,. News of our art and student dignation upon anyone who Sincerely • Federal Day Care Center Bill. eliminated, real estate taxes Mary B. Byrnes activities, especially, has would be patriotic enough to Mrs. Michael Huber Please do keep up the good would reduce by approximate- Red Bank Borough Council reached a number of people uphold the Constitution in a work in the Monmouth Day ly that much. The burden then Monmouth Street thanks to the Register. visible way. When Con- Care Center. is placed on each of us locally Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 MAF certainly values your stitutional rights are denied Day Care Centers Sincerely yours, to control the temptation of Gentlemen: mayor and council to appro- support, and we hope it will and derided as they have been 26 Daniel Drive Mrs. Eileen A. Cameron I consider it my duty to continue in the future. in Middletown, It becomes the priate a salary increase; full reply to the.letter sent to you Middletown, N.J. scale road improvement; con- Sincerely, duty of the citizenry to count- To the Editor: by Constance W. Dwyer of Dr. Bertram Feinswog er repression with the firm in- struction of additional recrea- Little Silver in regard to the This is an open letter to Tax Reform tional facilities, etc., lest our FRIDAY ONLY! President sistence upon the exercise of Mrs. Bertram Feinswog in • 55 Cnmanche Drive speed limit on Branch Ave. I : those rights. This must be 58 cents be absorbed by these completely disagree with Ms. reply to her letter in opposi- Oceanport, N.J. 07757 "substitute" costs. . done before these rights aretion to my letter on the Feder- To the Editor: REAL CREAM Dwyer's suggestion to in- lost forever due to social at- 3. Just as there are many crease the speed limit to 40 " People's piockade al Child Day Care Center bill <, We residents of New Jersey "52 York Ave. rophy. We have seen two bas- which appeared in your paper , should be considering an enor- state Highway Department mph on Branch Ave. Her only ic types of protest in Middle- employes leaning on rakes concern seems to be her driv- Port Monmouth, N. J. on June 29th, 1972. mously significant piece of' REDDI WHIP To the Editor: town in recent weeks. The Mrs. Bertram Feinswog legislation — Goy. Cahill's tax and shovels while working, ing record and not at all the how are we to be assured that The dedicated men, women, "power structure" in Middle-' President reform bill. Unfortunately, people of Red Bank who must town is either unwilling or the same performance will cross Branch Ave. She states and children of the People's Monmouth Day.Care Center the proposal which will affect unable to distinguish between each and every one of us — not accrue when teachers be- that she thinks the 25 mph Blockade deserve the. thanks Dear Mrs. Feinswog: come part of the state bureau- and support of the citizens of these two forms of protest. renter and owner, wealthy or speed limit is obsolete except The first was the peaceful, I do believe, Mrs. Feinswog, cracy? for special situations such as Middletown. They have dra- that you have entirely missed welfared alike — is being de- matically and peacefully constitutionally guaranteed bated by *ur elected represen- 4. If one reads the smaller schools in session and con- exercise of freedom of assem- the point of my letter against print oh the New Jersey lot- Three gested shopping areas. I brought home to us the Issues federally controlled Day Care tatives in Trenton. That great of the war and the Con- bly, speech, and religion — no injustice is better left to an- tery tickets advertisements, 7oz. would like to point out that laws were intended to be bro- .Centers. he will see something to the there is a school in session all stitution. But there are ob- other discussion/as my viously many local people who ken. The second type involved I am not against Day Care thoughts now concern the. effect that proceeds benefit Cans year on Branch Ave. Students an equally peaceful exercise state education and in- must cross Branch Ave. with- • resent''the actions of those Centers per se; what I am package itself. who would place their bodies in civil disobedience in the against are federally operated The governor has exposed stitutions. At another time he out the help of a traffic light. tradition of Ghandi and Dr. will read that some $2.5 mil- While They Last Teachers must also pull out of between the machines of and controlled centers. First- this proposal through every "death and the Vietnamese King. In this second form of ly, because this does not come conceivable media — political lion in prize money is yet un- the Red Bank Regional park- protest, a group of demonstra- claimed by individuals who ing lot on to Branch Ave. people. Note that the mem- under the heading of federal television discussions, prime- bers of the People's Blockade tors breaks the civil law will- government business in a free time news' reports, local news- hold winning numbers. What- WAREHOUSE PRICED Patients using the parking lot fully but peacefully in order ever happened to all that of Dr. Campi and Dr. Torsney would not distinguish between country like the United States papers. He has concentrated Quantity rights reserved. "north" and "south" Viet- to question publicly its moral- of America, and secondly be- on the explanation of the money? Not responsible lor typographical errors. must also pull out on to ity. Branch Ave. namese. The peasants of both cause of the inherent dangers "substitute" income tax to ire- I'm quite certain there are political and geographical re- It is a case of "joywalking in the broaa scope of the bill place the decrease in local other points that arise, how- In addition to this, the gions are as indistinguishable to prevent a murder." In this passed by the Senate and to real estate taxes as a means ever these are salient in my Parks and flecreation Depart- as the residents of Belford type of protest, demonstrators go before the House of Repre- to finance the state's takeover mind. ment of Red Bank runs a sum- and Leonardo. The Vietnam- are fully aware of the pro- sentatives to be voted upon, of public education. A number In support of the package, I mer program for children ese babies against whom the bability of arrest. But the and in the fact that once such of thoughts arise from that originally favored it. It ap- from the ages of 5 through 13 anti-personnel weapons are Middletown power structure centers are in operation it theorum for our conjecture: peared well planned and a in the tush school olaveround. used are much like the babies does not distinguish between would be very simple to 1. We have ho assurance certain answer to our rising A very large percentage of of Middletown Township — legal and "illegal" demon- change the word voluntary to that the $1 per $100 of as- taxes. Those in support will these children must cross only distance and race sepa- strations — only demonstra- mandatory. It is not the gov- sessed valuation will not in- argue that it is better than the Branch Ave. There are also rate them. When American tions with which they agree many garden apartments planes impersonally drop and disagree. When demon- along Branch Ave. and these highly sophisticated anti-per- strators break the trespassing apartments house many little sonnel bombs on Vietnamese laws, they expect to be ar- children and also many el- peasants, the thousands of rested. When certain mem- derly people. Have you ever quality-controlled bomb frag- bers of the Middletown Re- watched an elderly person ments rip through and rico- gional Police Force perform a trying to cross Branch Ave. to chet within the bodies of Viet- comparable act, they do so get the bus? Even with the namese babies in the same., with the knowledge that it will p mameT'tfiaf^^ cult for them. in the bodies of the babies of any kind. We will make up a Coming from Little Silver, Leonardo if they instead were A police-state atmosphere is Branch Ave. stops, at the in- package to fit your needs the human targets. But such an extremely comfortable and on any pool In stqek. Buy only tersection of Harding Road human misery is for the most secure environment for any- and Hudson Ave. This is one part out of sight and con- one unconcerned with the free the accessories you want... Do not of the worst intersections in sequently out of mind for the exercise of Ms Constitutional waste your money on needless items Red Bank. There is no traffic comfortable Middletown resi- responsibilities. Our protec- PLAY KING WILL NOT BE light here. Children going to dents who support the meth- tors, the law enforcement UNDERSOLD, lOOLBS.HTH four different schools in Red ods used by the United States powers, are permitted, even GRANULAR Bank must cross this inter- government to "deescalate" encouraged, to circumvent CHLORINE. section with the help of only the War. The People's Block- the law with impunity. God one crossing guard. It would ade has awakened the uneasy protect us from our protec- hate to think of people driving conscience of these people tors. $32" their cars at a rate of 40 mph and those of us who have not Again, as a resident of Mid- lQOLBSJfTH. •, up to this intersection. until now protested or spoken dletown Township, I would CHLORINE TABLETS: As representatives of the out. The biggest crime com- like to thank the People's MUSKIN GREEN MEADOW POOLS MUSKIN CONCORD POOLS people of Red Bank, I strong- mitted in all of this was the Blockade for peacefully yet $33" ly urge you to protect our chil- necessity of non-residents to dramatically reawakening us • zu gauge winterized vinyl liner • 6" top ledge, Green Meadow Wall • Striped galvanized wall • Can be left up all year- dren. Have the 25 mph signs [Coupon Good Thurs., Juty arouse the consciences of the to the issues of the War and • This pool may be left up all year • 10 year factory warranty on liner • 10 year factory warranty on liner #13thruSun..Jury16. flsn prominently displayed on people of Middletown and to the Constitution. Branch Ave. and strictly en- do what we should have done PLAY KING Yours truly, 16 GAUGE 20 GAUGE BONUS COUPOKi force this speed limit. The long ago. But we Middletown- / Frank D'Alessandro 18'x48" 24'x48" lives of our citizens, both ers have been so lax in our ex- WINTERIZED LINER WINTERIZED young and old, must be your ercise of the First Amend- POOL POOL LINER 6" TOP first consideration. ment to the Constitution, per- Successful Fair Regularly $25? 4" TOP LEDGE 794 Navesink River Road Value $499.00 Sincerely yours, Mary B. Byrnes haps out of fear of repression, SAVE $80 SAVE $240. 18'x48" POOL 24'x48" POOL that we have almost lost its Locust, N. J. 07760 To the Editor: Regularly $199 Value $478.00 use as a valuable and viable SAVE $239 MAF Activities tool for effecting social I just wanted to thank you, SAVE $50 Monmouth Arts change. And we look with sus- on behalf of All Saint's Me- 259. 10 LBS. CELITE Foundation, Inc. picion, fear, and righteous in- morial Church for the ex-' $179. $149. •239. DIATOM ITE P.O. Box 453, cellent coverage you gave our FILTER POWDER R.a.2.79$|««

SPECIAL • Coupon Good Thurs.. July SALE! • 13 thru Sun., July 16. «8« COME IN TODAY! RED BANK FAMOUS MUSKIN COLECO 12'x36" POOL COASTAL SALE DAYS SPECIALS. YOUR • Painted galvanized steel wall, ALGAECIDE I Odd lots regrouped from ourWestchester and Connecticut stores SLIDE SEA/SAW SPLASH • Steel top and bottom rails and selected from our stocks. CHOICE • Steel uprights 'Coupon Good Thurs., July X 'N SPLASH '13 thru Sun., July 16. rmn J Men's worsted and tropical suits, were 85.00 to 125.00 $59. 6 FT. OVAL VALUE $49.97 Men's regular weight and tropical sportcoats, PLAY KING were 55:00 to 85.00 $39. POLY POOL POLY POOL BONUS COUPON Men's tropical and wool slacks, were 17.00 to 27.00 $9. Great fun for the kids in 12" Colcco's fun in the sun bowl of water. The sea/saw iplash Haberdashery and sports furnishings: features a metal ladder and rotates 360* left or right at Your choice of long and short sleeve dress and knit shirts, plastic steps. Kids hove a VALUE $14.97 the whim of those in the walk shorts and casual slacks, were 7.00 to 15.00 $4.85. boll in complete sofcty, in1 swim. One piece molded this no-leok, one piece pool SAVE $5.00 body. Bright multi-color dec- molded of wear 'n tear resis- orations. Removable sea/saw And a special deal for young singles and young marrieds tant plastic. when not In use. from the Square, our shop upstairs: Four star group of suits, raincoats, sportcoats and outerwear that sold up to $100.00. No alterations at this price $19. LOMART Vi HP DIATOMITE FILTER AMPRO • For pools up to 26' • Stainless steol const. CHARCOAL FjLTER • Self priming pump VALUE $179.00 • Backwash valve SAVE $60.00 . U HP GE Motor • Pressure gouge $119 • For pools up to 18 fe • Hair and lint trap i 20 gauge steel tank IDEAL 72 x 27 VALUE S69.W AIR MATTRESS LOMART Vi HP' DIATOM ITE FILTER Reg. 1.49 «Ot SAVE 120. • For pools up to 18' VALUE $129 • Galvanized Steel • Bockwosh valve SAVE $41. • Coupon Good Thura, July • Hair and lint trap (97 ~ 13 thru Sun., July 16. HBB. {not Illustrated) >•••• M0N., TIES., WED. ftSAT . 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE; THURS. t FRI. 10 AM. to 9:30 P.M. DISCOUNT SUPERMART WE HONOR . . . B»NH*M[»ICM0 SUNDAY 11A.M. to 5 P.M. ROUTE 35, OPPOSITE 1VIIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER «T, Broad and Front Slritit, Red Bank MIDDLETOWN 671-9880 J "* Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. •fat wu atrarm. Sam aynriltUi llmltii, flm cnw.flrM «•»•& Thursday, July 13 ttwu Sunday, July t«h % - The Daily Begteter, Red Bank-Mlddlelown, N.J, Thursday, July U, 1«R Autumn in July Is Strictly for the ft - "<•?] As with all things we can't By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD it did in mid-June. accelerating now. In the 22 lost just 14 minutes of daily that — another 38 minutes. slightly shortened day but also to the acceleration in the really know, we can only sur- True, the shortening pro- days since that longest day of sunlight. In the next 22 days The birds, we might surmise, ; day-shortening process. mise':-; •..'•- • •••;••- • ' ••'" Trying to be birdwatcher cess has. been slow, but it's the year— June,2k--! we've we'll lose almost three times are responding not just to the and normal people too may seem at times almost schi- ALL RICKEL HOME CENTERS zophrenic. You need two sepa- rate and often widely differ- CONTINUE ing sets of principles and schedules. • Take the matter of seasons. > Only to a birder could autumn Grand Opening Celebrati arrive before summer. As of last Saturday we'd de- cided that a couple of brief of ITS NEW LEVITTOWN, L.I. HOME CENTER hours of near-90 warmth do not make a summer and that that reluctant season had not r arrived yet. Then came the flock dowitchers and, as bird- er, we recorded the start of The Home Center That Helps You Do Everything . . . Better! the autumn season. Dowitchers — especially a flock of 16 of them — could only be fall migrants return- ing from the Far North tundra where they nest. And it's the summer, not the birds, that's Doughboy off schedule, The dowitchers are right on time. Sev<§ral oth-

iiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini OUTDOOR WORLD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiraiimiiiiiniiiH1 25%PFF er species of shore birds should be coming in now, with or right behind them. Came From North They came in out of the north, skimming the surf off Spring Lake, this little flock of long-billed, snipe-like birds. Then they swung abruptly in- land and dropped down on the island in Wreck Pond. In typi- TRUSS and cal dowitcher fashion they CONSTRUCTED moved over the edge of the is- 15 FT. x 10 FT. x 42 IN. land probing" the wet earth with rapid bill thrusts, looking Reinforced Steel Constructed like a bevy of automated sew- ing machines stitching in- OVAL DOUGHBOY AQUALINE POOL tricate seam patterns in the POOL mud. They lingered less than five 99 minutes. Then, as on signal, unit, wheeled and were gone, heading due south again. The ornithological summer ' — the season between spring and all migration activities — is a generally dull time for bird listers. The shore birds keep that doldrums period brief by lingering late — into the first few days of June — -on the northbound flight and returning early — in the first half of July or even the last couple of days of June, Non-Breeders There is still much to be learned of the breeding ranges and habits of the short- billed dowitcher. (Short-billed is a comparative description of this bird which hardly has Water Mermaid Inflatable Red, White and Blue Slide 'n Splash Kettle! to stoop to touch its toes; it •has a relative, more abundant BASKETBALL SET WATER LOUNGE 2-MAN BOAT POLYETHYLENE POOL BARBEQUE GRILL ;on the West Coast, with a bill that averages even longer.) 88 88 88 99 Most observers feel, however, i99 that these earliest southbound 4 Inflatable floor an1d two4 seats, raited bow, Lite-time porcelain finish inside and out. Sepa* Floating basketball game. Blue anodized 29 72", One-piece molde9d polyethylene pool migrants are those birds that Strong gold anodize1d 7aluminum frame, rein- failed to breed or had their aluminum 22" based frame with plastic fit' forced floats. Pool-proof color. Completely oar locks with holders. Nylon hand-line all with ladder and built-in slide 15" deep, 220 rale qrale for cook Three movable vents for nesting effort aborted. They tings Soft foam floats, yellow net, 12" hoop. assembled 72"x4O"G-3152 Reo. 24.99 around, five air chamber with afety valve gallon capacity. Drain pug. 'empc-rature miro Aoinum ash-catcher, could not; they reason, have 13" tall Ball included G3153 ROB 6 49 F9838B F-983B0 Reg. 39.99 traveled to the Far North, << laid and incubated eggs, and raised a brood — even a pre- 6 PASSENGER cocial brood — in the four or five weeks they've been gone. (Incubation alone, for the do- PLAY witcher, takes 20 days.)

What prompts these birds to GYM beat the calendar in this sea- son when we're still anticipat- ing the onset of summer's heat takes us back again to that light factor — the sun- light day. The days are, of course, WEBB ALUMINUM growing shorter — or hadn't CHAIR CHAISE you noticed? It may not have Two Air Cooled Swings. Two Passenger Lawn Swings. Two registered that the sun sets Sealer Sky Gobie.7' Side Entry Platform Slide, and Chin Bar. 69 today four minutes earlier than x 6" Top Roil. 10' x 6" Overa 99 it did a' couple of weeks ago. G 594V 8«g If your livelihood depends on Lightweight fold easily for carry o farming, fishing or catching the early train you're more likely to have noted that the sun rises 13 minutes later than

Fireman's Deluxe CLIMBER Four WITH ONE PIECE Passenger SLIDE POLE SWING PLAY GYM RING CHAIR "(Passenger Lown Swing,- 2 Kool-Tex Swings, 2-Soaler Greatest (or fun and Sky Glide, 2-Chin Bars. "U" Tropeze Bar, 8' D-Rail exercise! P Ft. overall Slide with Welded Ladder Safely Slops. All 2" Tubing. height, 5 ft. 4 in. across 19" G-59S1 Reg. 49.99 base. G-3230 Reg. 21.99

We Reserve The Righl lo limit.Qvqotitiei. All (um« At Fid Up Prict» Copyi (jl 1197? R«.ltl Biol Int Del ve'y 5«fv«e A o obit

SPECIALIST — Louis W. Blanken of Amboy OPEN DAILY Road, Matawan, has .9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. been named a specialist OPEN 'SUNDAY ' In fhe Government Re- ROUTE 36.EATONTOWN 9A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' search Laboratories at MOSUL IIEMSAUOWEOBVIAW the Esso Research and • JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK Engineering Company, OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, SUCCASUNNA WAYNE Linden. . EDGEWA TER PARK, LA WNSIDE, EAST BRUNSWICK AND MONSEY, N.Y. ' I . . for Summer? There May Be a Reason By IRWIN i. POLK, M.D. skin itches. Sometimes even This year, there are a few are crab lice of the pubic, which cause scat skin where it lives and breeds. of the hands, elbows and es- Sumlner is an itchy season, sand and grass are itchy. more causes for itching areas. But of special impor- The scabies organism is a The usual sites for scabies pecially the warm moist Sunburn itches. Poison ivy it- In summer, almost every- around, skin parasites of all tance this year may be the mite which digs a little tunnel burrows are the spaces be- places such as the armpits, ches. Sun-baked, salt soaked thing seems to cause an tich. kinds. Body lice are back as reappearance of the mites in the topmost layer of the tween the fingers, the backs groin, breasts and buttocks. As the mite burrows along, it makes a small, reddish tun- ALL RICKEL HOME CENTERS nel in the skin, which may ap- pear. a little raised. The CONTINUE patient notices the scabies be- cause of the severe itching. The doctor finds the typical track, then looks for the mite Grand Opening Celebration under the microscope in scrapings from the affected of ITS NEW LEVITTOWN, L.I. HOME CENTER skin. > Person-to-Person Scabies are passed arou& person-to-person. They may also be acquired by contact with clothing, bed-linen or The Home Center That Helps You Do Everything . . . Better! towels which contain the adult female or its eggs. Sometimes pets carry the scabies mites, RICKEL in a condition called "mange" HOME CENTERS which can be passed on to OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. people, in whom it is scabies. Fiee Coltee & Doughnuti • 8 AM. lo9 A.M. But for the most part, the scabies mites are passed from person to person. Scabies is a condition that veterans of World War II re- member well. It was quite

HERE'S TO HEALTH

common in Army camps in this country and abroad then, but seemed to become less common after the war. Para- sites of this type become more common as living condi- tions become more crowded, Anti-Theft in situations of poverty and FIBERGLAS SCREEN HOUSES poor hygiene. ,,,:, AUTO ALARM KIT GAS BARBEQUE After World War II, with with Police-Type Siren 9 FT. x 12 FT. 1 2 FT. x 12 FT. improvement in health condi- tions throughout the world, UNCONDITIONALLY 99 99 scabies became less of a prob- 99 GUARANTEED REG. REG. lor 249.99 G-2947 299.99 G-2946 QQ99 lem, at least in the areas of TWO YEARS high health standards, such as 149 197 All weather aluminum construction. Rust-free, stainless steel burner. 14 Assembles in minutes, no troublesome guy ropes to adjust! Fiberglas screening and rustproof alu- the U. S. and Europe. Includes siren with mounted relay, 4-door; hood and trunk switches, Complete temperature control. Heavy duty, adjustable grates. Self- minum. Weatherproof Nylonite top with extra deep valancel Headroom galorel 8-Sided design. cleaning, permanent coals. G-2298 Reg. 139.99 Problem Returns electrical key lock and two keys. Wire mounting brackets, hardware, Doors 6-fl. high ... interior soars to a 7'11" peak. Fold compactly (or storage. decals and instructions. A-99901 (9 Reg. 19.99 COMPLETE whh 20 Lb. OAS TANK CYLINDER and 3 FT. HOSE But by 1963, scabies was back as a health problem. In 1970, the first reports of scabies as a publiic health ^W"B6l^gpi tt the medical journals of this country. Just a few months later, 200 cases of scabies were reported from one small town in Maine, the first such reported "epidemic" in the U. S. Along with the recurrence of scabies in this country, there has been a rise in the in- Lawn Pkg. of Three cidence of parasitic in- Official festation with body lice and DART GAME SAFETY "crab" lice. HORSESHOE SET At the same time, there has SET FLARES been a marked increase in the *PVC FULL FLOW Rubbermaid DRAIN & SEWER PIPE 4V2 Foot ft All Purpose incidence of veneral disease, ROOT «. RUSTPROOF • LIGHTWEIGHT OUTRIDER 99 especially among teen-agers. 99 Since the parasites and VP Mor* DurabU and Eaittr to Handle PLATFORM Portable Luggage for the Cartop Than Fibre Pip* LADDER 5 77' are both spread by intimate 3"x8' 4"x8' I 4"x8' 2 Includes four 2-Vi pound bodily contact, it is likely that Be prepared for roadside Solid Solid I Perforated Includes 2 red and 2 yellow forged steel horseshoes, 24" the upsurge in scabies and 99 dorts, 2 target rings. steel stakes ond instruction emergencies ... keep a i99 F- 92006 Reg. 3.99 book. F-92001 Reg. 7.99 package in your car. lice is a by-product of the J89 A-93891 Reg. 1.19 newer, more permissive atti- 2" No roof rack 2needed.4 Great for sports cars Length Lenglh Lenglh tudes toward sex. S-5(30 S-5131 S-5132 Hand-high rail. Pai9l holder wilh rag rail . . . mounts on car roof ortrunk with 2 ny- In any case, doctors are Rickel carries o complete stock of fillings and tool holders. Aluminum platform. Folds lon straps. Tough ABS plastic. Rubber foot- for drain ond sewer pipes at low prices! for storage. pads. Weathertight gasket. learning to look for VD where •Poly Vinyl Chloride. P-11263 Reg. 13.99 A-94344 Reg. 29.99 they find scabies and lice, and to look for scabies where hey Ml WAY find veneral disease. 1 Scabies is a much less Modular Stacking sewer cleaner serious problem than venereal disease. The mites burrow DESIGNER CUBES into the skin to caUse itching MAKE IT HAPPEN. . . and discomfort, but they do With Exciting Cube Creations! not cause any serious disease. Easy Treatment Lice, however, may carry a SET OF Camp number of serious diseases FOUR CUBES Fold - A - Way 5-Va Foot Colorful ROOTAWAY from one person to another. Set consists of one open cube, one with a door, one wilh 3 draw- SAND SEAT BEACH SEWER Fortunately, the treatment is ers and one wilh 2 dividers that can go either horizontally or verti- rather easy for both scabies cally. Mix 'em, match 'em, stack 'em with slacking clips that elimi- UMBRELLA CLEANER and lice. nate all screws. Each cube is a full 13" square, steel frame rein- There is available a medi- forced corrugated fiberboard constructed . . . finished'in striking cine, gamma benzene he- black and white or walnut. W-3121 -44 Reg. 9.99 xachloride, which cures bolh Bright polypropylene plostic 6-Rib, striking multi-color scabies and lice when it is ap- DESIGN A WALL SYSTEM • DIVIDE A ROOM seat and back on 1" High - beach umbrella with 2-piece plied once or twice to the WAKE UP A CORNER* CHEER UP A CHILD'S ROOM strength tubular aluminum aluminum pole. Heavy drill The Arrangement! are at Unlimited a* Your Own Imagination' frame. vinyl striped fabric. R-5124 Reg. 3.29 skin. This medicine, sold un- G-2650 Reg. 3.49 G-2836 Reg. 11.99 der the tradename Kwell', has been around for many years, and is known to be safe and Pre-Fabbed • Satin Black effective, WROUGHT IRON There are many things un- der the summer sun which RAILING can cause itching. Now we can add scabies and lice to full I" wide, V*i'* doeR with balmier 544" apart. Vertical dimen- the list. jiom 27-16" from lop lo botlom roil. Installed height 29* to 35". Exclusive attachment fitting eliminates drilling lop ond bottom roils. Railings took better, last longer withoul unsightly rust • invit- Dr. Polk will be happy to ing nun ond bolts. Parti ore chemically bathed to remove scale answer questions on medleal ond residue, then phosphate coaled ond painted Inildaand out. subjects. Letters may be ad- Complete selection of dressed to him In care of The columns, posts, acces- Dally Register, US Chestiut sories and aluminum St., Red Bank, N.J. 07711. railings. Eveready *PVC ESLON Level and Incline ALL - AMERICAN Tronjlucenl • Corrugated Gannon Studies FOUR FOOT FIVE FOOT SIX FOOT FINDER LANTERN RAIL RAIL RAIL PRECISION INSTRUMENT PLASTIC PANELS At Institute SECTION SECTION SECTION 26" X 8' 1" Reg. 2.29 STORHS, Conn. - Thomas M J. Gannon, chartered life un- 88 26" X 10' 2 Reg. 2.99 derwriter and representative Measures up to 60 feet at a 26" x 12' 2" Reg. 3.99 of Lincoln National Life In- time. Easy way to find level or Ideal, for camping, around For indoor or outdoor use. surance Company, 170 Rt. 35, desired slope for fences, polios, the home, in the car, etc. B-7574 Ren. 5.59 B-7575 Reg. 6 09 concrete work, etc. Non-flommablef Grean, Yel- Middletown, N.J., is attending B-453 Reg. u 95 Y-10025 Reg. 2.98 low, White. a one-week program of-'^- 'Poly Vmyl Chloride vanced study in business and

W« Reierve The Right To limit Quonllilm. All Itemi At picklVPricei. •' Copyright 1972 Rickel Bra. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Noi Reiponiibta For Typographical Erron. Pricei Effective One Week Only. family financial planning at the 81st CLU Institute, Uni- ' •-•- 'OPEN DAILY versity of Connecticut. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Mr. Gannon has been in the OPEN *SUNDAY life insurance business 10 years. ROUTE 36. EATONTOWN 9 /KM. TO 6 P.M. •10 SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW He is a member of the Mon- JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK mouth-Ocean County C.L.U. chapter and the Monmouth OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS: UNION, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, SUCCASUNNA, WAYNE. ickel County Life Underwriters As- EDGEWATER PARK. LAWNSIDE, EAST BRUNSWICK AND MONSEY, N, Y, sociation. --—....., Hu Dally Register, Eed BanV-MkWletown, N.J. Ttarsday 1*7!

THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES CONSTRUCTED IN 1962 -45,000 sq. ft.

Anybody can show a before and after picture of their store. But at The Mart Furniture Galleries it's what's inside that counts! FLOOR SAMPLES — Over 500 Floor Samples Must Go! All top brands. We need room to expand! D/S- CONTINUED SYTLES - Hundreds of one-of-a-kind pieces in all. The most popular styles. We must make room. They must go.

FAMOUS MAKE LAMPS DECORATOR FOR EVERY DECOR CHAIRS UP TO Reg. SALE To Fit Every Description Thomasville 8-Piece Italian Provincial Din- ing Room; magnificent lighted china with Velvets, vinyls, tufted, loose pillow back, grilles, oval table, 4 cane side chairs, 2 . . Arnn 40°/cO OFF cane... cane arm chairs 1575.00 | |VD Reg. SALE Regular Prices Modem 8-Piece Dining Room with lighted Simmons extra firm, twin size mattress plus Choose from Stiffel, Rembrandt, china, surf-board table, 4 side chairs and 2 _„„, _„ , - ^nn box spring 139.95 M arm chairs „ 799.50 640 Sonnerman, Kovacs, Laurel, West- from 110 wood, and many, many more. Sealy extra firm, quilt-to-foam mattress Thomasyilla Mediterranean 9-Piece Dining plus box spring, twin size 129.95 Room with large lighted breakfront, double 105°° pedestal table, 4 cane side chains, 2 cane „.-_,.. • M • rnn arm chairs and gallery server 2127.00 1445 Shifman top quality extra firm, quilted queen size set 499.95 00 Bassett 6-Piece Italian Dining Room; light- 388 ed china, round formica topped table, 4 __ .___.„ side chairs 439.50 375" Sealy sleeper sofa, traditional, super Reg. SALE queen size bed, loose pillow back, 3 cush- 00 Modern chrome glass and Reg. RALE ions, green velvet 529.95 449 walnut wall units; bookcase, Marcbesa traditional Bed- «#»«- American of Martinsvlile 6-Piece traditional bar units, serving units, round 7700 room; triple dresser, decora- formal Dining Room with lighted china, etageres 99.50 torgold leaf mirror, door double pedestal round table, 4 cane side •*»*»«« Simmons contemporary sleeper sofa, cus- oo 00 chairs 899.00 720 ° 279 Mediterranean Pecan wall commodes. Save 25% 1724.00 1215 torn covered, with casters 329.00 unit; bookcase bar and desk units. All 3 piecos 457.00 39900 Trevi - Italian Provincial girts Broyhlll modern Walnut 9-Piece Dining Sealy 33" divan complete with arms, quilt' -' 00 Mediterranean marble top ta- room In custom yellow finish. *» .«t / »»/ Room with lighted china, shaped table, 4 top bedding... : 169.95 bles; square or hexagonal Save33m...... SAVE 33'/3% side chairs, 2 arm chairs, and magnificent . ^ , Ann 145 tortoise-shell plastic topped server 949.00 8 19 commodes, cocktail table 99.50 7700 Siena glass top dining table _,_^^ __ »M Broyhill modern Walnut plas- 00 with 4 cane chairs. Save 25%. 765.00 578 Shifman Sanotufted twin size mattress and : 00 tic top desk with chair 219.95 Henredon Mediterranean 8-Piece Dining box spring 218.00 155 188 Room; lighted china with grilles, oval table, _,.,__ I-I ... Lane Pine mobile bar with Plaudit 5-Piece Hi Low party set, with giit pedestal table 4 cane side chairs and 2 cane arm chairs... 2646.00 | / 04 lock - limited quantity 219.95 150°° and 4 mobile arm game __ .««,«« Sealy Italian Provincial wood frame sleeper Solid Pine room divider with chairs. Save 50% 875.00 445 with super queen mattress with Matelasse 199oo Mediterranean Pecan 8-Piece Dining cover 429.50 369100 slate shelves 239.00 Room; heavily molded lighted china, oval Thomasville Spanish book- •Decorator group of occasion- ___.. „#,,»« 3 3 5 9 00 al chairs. Save 25% to 50%.... FROM 89 chafe l!!"!. .'.^..^!!'. .!."!!.!: !" .!^ 79,9.50 719 case with interior lights and 00 Sealy 4-Piece Hollywood bed ensemble too glass door's 499.50 399 Floor earnple occasional ta- .with choice of headboard .:.... 99.95 All wall decor, statutes, cen- Broyhill Spanish 8-Piece Dining Rsom with ter pieces, artificial trees 25% %t™^:*™^. FROM 76" lighted china, trestle table, 4 cane side .„„,__ nAPM °« • SAVE chairs, 2 cane arm chairs 1095.00 995 Spring Air extra firm, top quality twin or full 25% Girls correlated bedroom with . . _„, size mattress plus box spring 159.95 119" Bean Bags. Heavy expanded 2900 crinkle vinyl, wipes clean 49.95 childproof finish. Save 40%.... SAVE^ 40% Henredon elegant Regency 9-Plece Dining Room; lighted china with grilles, heavily Modern Walnut mobile bar Every piece of floor sample carved double pedestal table, 4 cane side with plastic top, interior light, upholstery on sale with sav- „.„, ,»„, chairs with cut velvet seats and 2 cane arm bottle holders and complete Ings up to 50% SAVE TO 50% chairs 3979.0Q 25 7900 glassware 259.00 199°° Broyhill consoles in Mediter- OVER ranean, Italian Provincial and Traditional design. Immediate delivery , 139.50 119°° 5000 ITEMS Curio Cabinets to fit every decor. Immediate delivery in all styles and finishes. Now 9900 NOW ON SALE priced from ; ] 19.95 American of Chicago station- ary Bridge Set with elegant 00 cane backed chairs. Save 50% 499.50 249 FURNITURE GALCERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-671-0400 /O IMMEDIATE ^^V ROUTE 22, UNION, N.I-MU-8-5500 DELIVERY POLICY. \ W. ipacUlli. In maklnc our \ SAVINGS eiMloniira hippy and w. know 1 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Ih.l wh.n you buy our funtltw. 1 you'll want to rmiva It M I •oon •• pot.lbla. That* why you I cm roly an m to d.livar your f OPEN EVERY NITE morchandli. nrhon you purahu. / ON EVERYTHING IN OUR h. IDP I. Ju.l «w .UIHlimMV •TIL 9:30 •xtn M

THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES ENLARGED IN 1972 - almost 100,000 sq. ft

SUMMER SALE STARTS NOW

SUMMER SALE — Along with our huge expansion sale we are having our annual summer sale. At this time you can buy any one of 26 famous brands of furniture in your choice of fabric and colors at tremendous savings. This .includes all special order merchandise.

FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIRS AND SOFAS Re9. SALE Henredon contemporary, sol- SALE 'Reg. Re id Pecan bedroom; triple SALE 9- SALE dresser, twin mirrors, chest Solid Maple 6>Pleca Dining Room; china, Brody 5-Plece Dinette with on chest, queen headboard. . _.-_ „.__„ 48" round plastic topped table w«h 4 large «.«#»«, rectangular table, 1 leaf, . _. two night tables 1,249" 875 25% to 48% OFF mates chairs 499.00 399 white slate top; 4 chairs 354.#5 Mediterranean Pecan bed- Solid Maple Bedroom; triple dresser, mlr- NIIAm room with solid wood turn- ror. chestTwisbeiplndtebed 499.00 399°° Virtue, 5-Plece Dinette with Ings: triple dresser, twin mir- our own magnificent floor samples, covered in luxu- octagonal table with 2 leaves; rors, chest on chest, queen ry fabrics. Mediterranean, Contemporary, French, 4 chairs, black wrought iron headboard two night com- ___ _ frames 328.00 260" modes 597* 499 . jltalian, Traditional, Spanish, Colonial. 653.00 Modem sculptured bedroom: Pennsylvania House solid Maple Dining Selrite 5-Plece Dinette with triple dresser, mirror, chest Room; china, rectangular table. 2 arrow- round pedestal table, 4 swivel on chest, queen size Head- back side chairs and 2 arrow-back arm W ...... chairs with simulated ham- board, two night tables 739* 515 chairs mered copper bases 459.50 w Italian Provincial bedroom: ' I5U.UU 240 triple dresser, twin mirrors. Brian Allen wing chair in Matelasse fabric. 240.50 anno Ire. queen carved head- • J 20°° board 89?" 799°° Craft 5-Plece Dinette with Your choice! Wood trimmed wring sofa plus round slate top table and 4 Spanish Pecan, heavily de- matching loveseat. or. sofa, chair, rocker, _ upholstered chairs with solid R walnut frames 6i9.oo tailed bedroom: dresser, mir- eg- SALE in beautiful tweed fabric 549.50 450 ror, chest, queen headboard. mMm __~~. two night stands 599" 539 StandbuIR Mediterranean velvet sofa with __ _ wtwd trimmed, pilow arm sofa, chair and _.„ „ 00 Brody 5-Plece modern Di- Rural styled Oak bedroom: available matching chair 599.00 429 swivel rocker in stylish Colonial print fabric. 549.50 450 nette with round table with triple dresser, twin mirrors, leaf, 4 chairs, chrome bases.. arrnoife, queen wood carved _ --_ _ . _„ Thomasvtle 7-Reoe sold Maple bedroom: 355.75 249" neadbo&rd 840*, 74500 Rosewood panel 90" tof a, iooea pillow ,_ __ large triple dresser with twin mirrors, door back In velvet corduroy 399.00 chest, queen etzospMto headboard and 2 Modern Walnut 6-oiece bed- 1479.00 Virtue 5-Plece Spanish Di- room; triple dresser, mirror, night stands nette, octagonal table with armoire. queen headboard . ._-_.. __ „ leaf, 4 red velveteen chairs and two night tables 1,095" 995 Thomasville Rural French hand-carved Large assortment of rockers In every style with black frames 249.50 I9900 sofa in blue velvet with contrast welts. . m0kitA and finish, from 54.50 49 Lane contemporary hlgh- Complimenting chair available 699.00 459 qloss Walnut and Rosewood suite with sculptured bases; Thomasville Colonial upholstery, custom triple dresser, twin mirrors. covered in your choice of fabric, all re- ...„ door chest, queen headboard „ Heritage traditional sofa in magnificent ,_. „_ _, -_,.- duced 20%... SAVE and two night stands 945" 839°° Matelasse fabric Save 40% 571.00 Z43 OVER 5000 ITEMS Solid Cherry 6-Piece Dining Room from fa- Thomasville rural French bed- mous Jamestown maker; china, pedestal' NOW ON SALE room with elegant hand cut table. 4 arrow-back side chairs, 2 arrow- _-_ ' carving; large triple dresser, Italian Provincial wood framed sofa, . back arm chairs 737.00 mirror, door chest, queen 591 headboard and two nlqht . _„-_ _' _ __^. matching chair and high back chair ,. 550.00 438 stands 1,599" ] 299W Ethan Allen double pedestal maple desk . with plastic top. Save 40% 159.00 UP TO 48% Italian Provincial 6-Piece Contemporary 92" loose pillow back sofa _,--.... _. „ _.^. 96 Bedroom with simulated burl In plush velvnt Scotchgarded fabric 399.00 269 treatment: large triple dres- Bennington solid Pine collection all special- ser, mirror, armoire. queen ly priced. Hurry In for best valua SAVE 70 25% SAVINGS headboard and two cantered __._ _ _ _„ ON EVERYTHING IN OUR night tables 799" 719 Thomasville Mediterranean wood carved sola In magnificent Imported cut velvet. 45,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM Complimenting chairs available 749.00 559°°

Drexel custom covered upholstery In every ALL FAMOUS style and size reduced 20% SAVE 20% Traditional shaped sofa with pouff In mag- n niflcent beige/white crushed velvet with BRAND NAMES unusual skirt treatment 549.00 389 "* Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Tho- masville, Bassett, Craft, Lane, Thomasville - choice of traditional or con- v temporary sofa In imported, Scotchgarded' ... _ , _„. FURNITURE GALCERIES Western, American, Selig, Sealy crushed velvet. Limited quantity available.. 599.00 369 Bedding, Simmons Bedding, Stra- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-671-0400 tolpunger,-Stiffel, Bennington, Pennsylvania House, Barca- Craft contemporary and modern gallery all on sale now with savings up to 40% SAVE TO 40% ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J.-MU-8-5500 lounger, Welman, Hooker, Broy- . ... USB OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS hlll, Rowe, Brody, Daystrom, High- land House, International, and Es- Sellg sofa and loveseat, or sofa and two OPEN EVERY NITE sex. chairs, In Herculbn fabric; choice of colors; „_ ,.,*.».«« TIL 9:30 Immediate delivery : 828.00 499 SAT.TIL<5:00 us rmm r, lea %mk July «, \m Ozzard Warns State Must Get New Power les vironrnentally sound and me- tion," fie says. place is neat exchange as part plant and the one planned for ' By TOM CANNON the degree of pollution which "they've had it. There will be says, "I am firmly convinced chanically safe. TRENTON (AP) - The is acceptable." He says they 'no more gas." He concedes that thermal of their safety." of a chain of events within the Newbold Island in the Dela- discharge from nuclear' machinery. Thus, emission of ware River just south of Tren- He has said, however, that president of New Jersey's don't even consider what ef- Gas Cut Back Asked about the dis- he does not believe'such Public Utilities Commission fect "zero pollution" will have He says thsf-gSs firms have plants, which,is often called agreement in the scientific radiation would stop imme- ton. thermal pollution, is "a posi- community about possible diately. As for the two planned for plants are nedessarily inevi- foresees no power brownouts on our economy. "already cut back on house table. for this summer bat predicts AEC Pressured heating and told industrial tive thing, no question about radiation hazards, Ozzard Cites Safeguards the Atlantic just off the shore it." says, "All I can go on is what Ozzard sees little danger of of Ocean County, he says the A bill halfway through the dark days ahead unless the Ozzard says the environ- users they cannot provide Legislature would create an state gets new power gener- mentalists have pressured the them with any additional fuel. But he says the new tech- our technical people tell us." damage to nuclear reactors PUC has not seen the com- nology has advanced to the And he points out that "the from outside sources. "These plete plans but said, "It looks ocean sanctuary extending ating facilities. Atomic Energy Commission According to Ozzard, con- three miles out to sea in to back off its earlier approv- ventional power plants can stage where such discharges AEC has rigid controls over things are almost as well pro- good so far." PUC President William E. "do not affect anything mate- the operation of these things." tected from the outside as Environmental Protection which structures such as the al of a proposed nuclear plant provide only a small per- planned nuclear generating Ozzard makes no bones about in Salem. And the pressure centage of our future power rially. At the most it raises The commissioner said that they are from the inside," he Commissioner Richard J. Sul- it: Nuclear generating plants the water temperature by if a reactor were to malfunc- says. livan has said his department plants would be barred. may also have an effect on needs. Ozzard has criticized the are the only answer to the the proposed expansion of the "I see no alternative to nu- only a couple of degrees." tion, it wpuld immediately The commissioner is al- would not oppose those ^-.--•- — T power shortages we face. plant in Oyster Creek. clear plants in terms of ca- As for the safety from radi- shut down automatically be- ready on record in favor of planned ocean nuclear plants legislation as being "lrrespon- But Ozzard feels the nuclear The commissioner does not pacity and minimal pollu- ation from the plants, Ozzard cause what is actually taking the planned Salem nuclear if it can be shown they are en- sible." plants may be delayed be- foresee any serious shortages cause of concerns about their this summer because the pow- effect on the environment. er companies have been re- And he says that delays of pairing their existing equip- even six months in the con- ment to prevent any break- struction timetable of nuclear downs. plants could soon force the In addition, he said the utili- state into rationing power. ties have promised to warn ui{A Ozzard said the citizens state officials when they plan groups concerned with the en- any power shutdown so steps vironment "have properly can be taken to draw power SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION given impetus to government from other sources. at all levels to protect the en- "But the demands are ac- vironment." But he says most celerating," Ozzard says, of the groups are uninformed "Many new homes are being or "badly misinformed." built to use electricity be- Your Everything Store He says, "some of the tech- cause of the shortage of gas nical people involved in the and other fossil fuels." citizens groups are very "And our power reserves GARDEN & OUTDOOR LIVING knowledgeable" but their are going to dwindle even ; knowledge is not shared by more rapidly," he adds. ' the non-technical people in the - Ozzard says that South Jer- '. movement. sey's three main glass facto- According to Ozzard, "95 ries have already been told by per cent of the environmental- the gas companies that when Pi ists simply don't talk about their contracts expire, i f 1II When Arthritis i o'umf. I Starts, Romance i _LJj||§§||i Just Disappears ii Ik By HAL BOYLE business performer is his tal- ent — the last thing to go, his NEW YORK (AP) - Jum- ego. ping to conclusions: It is usually pleasant 10 Poetry and passion- aren't meet a pleasant-faced person, REG. 3-^ restricted to the young, but it but one who invariably smiles is nard to name offhand three can get to be a bigger annoy great sonnets or three immor- ance than one who goes about " T HARDWARE PEPTT^y tal love affairs created by invariably scowling. We can TOY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. men after the onset of arth- at least suspect the scowler of ritis. being a pessimist who has had At least one out of every a hard life and now no longer three detectives has a secret trusts his fortune to be any desire to be an actor. better. '"''A '*• When an overweight execu- But what about the guy who tive and his overweight secre- goes about with the grin that tary both go on the same diet positively never will wear off? ..•••1 ••' the same week, you don't How can we avoid coming have to put a notice on the of- to the conclusion that he is ei- fice bulletin board for every- ther too idiotic to care what AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER one to figure out what's going happens to him or too punch KENNER S.S.P. CAR PARK 20" TOOL BOX on. ' drunk from disaster to recog- Save on a famous 18 track, balance Including a lift-out The first thing to go in a nize it any longer? model car. . .get free O41 Icontrol, solid- ^\ tray for easy access 99 veteran ballplayer is his legs. A Blind Optimist nrcessory! —"* state circuitry. and storage. The first thing to go in a show My idea of a blind optimist is the retired widower who ar- ranged a first date with a girl half his age for the evening of the same day he got his new false teeth. My idea of a realistic cynic is a fat man who has just split the seam of his pants bending down to retrieve a lost penny which he felt would bring him HOUSEWARES DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. /(SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT good fortune. There are no worse enemies in the world than two pretty red-haired girls living in the same block. MULT- The day of the red-faced, table-thumping, tantrum-in- VITAMINS dulging business executive is fection from the military side "Soviet warships operate of NATO, loss of U.S. bases W regularly in the Mediterra- North Africa and shifting atti- nean and Caribbean Seas, the tudes toward NATO. Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans and the dozen seas "There is still time to ob- that adjoin the U.S.S.R. Soviet serve, analyze and debate the SAUTODA submarines — some armed true meaning of Soviet seapo- with strategic missiles — wer today and decide what, if THRU SAL regularly operate off the any, counteractions should be coasts of the United States." undertaken by the United A case now can be made, he States," Polmar says. "Above SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION says, for calling the Soviet all it is essential to remember fleet a supernavy in every that in this age of man when sense of the term: quantity, men walk on the surface of quality and operations. the moon and reach out for U.S. Has Declined distant planets, the earth is still the 'water planet'" Misses Misses Polmar says there is no Durene & Pucker Better Malicious Destruction Charge Is Admitted Shifts FREEHOLD - Two Long A codefendant, Willjam Branch men pleaded guilty to Platts of 3 Grant Court, Long a charge of malicious destruc- Branch, was acquitted of the Pop on greatest looks Famous make tion of a tape player belong- charge by a jury. ever with jeans, skirts, closeout! Embroi- ing to a television sales store Israel Hernandez of 426 shorts! Choose from dered or appliqued in Long Branch. Broadway, Long Branch, ad- out super cotton pucker trim on red,white mitted stealing three ties and Arthur Rice of 198 Edwards ' wheels valued at $285 from tops, or luxuriously or navy.Sizes 10-18 Ave. and Fred Dangler of 45 Charles Davis, Birdsall Road, Grant Court admitted de- soft mercerized Durene .Howell. Jan. 13 in Howell. He REG. 3.99 stroying a tape player belong- cottons. Sizes S,M,L in also will be sentenced Sept. 7. ing to Norwood Tv Co., 295 group. Broadway, Long Branch, Dec. 1 in Long Branch. County District Court Judge George AvGray accepted the* pleas and set Sept. 7 for sen fencing.

Englishtown Man Wins Promotion NEW YORK - Bryant Put- nam Gould, A.I.A., has been appointed an associate by the Eggers Partnership, archi- tects and planners, New York City. Mr. Gould, who joined the firm in 1955, heads the fa- cilities planning department and has completed a number of assignments in New Jersey, Including functional and ar- chitectural programs for the ciiesterc.Goss : • • College of Medicine and Den- tistry of Now Jersey at New- ark; site selection study and Financing Firm program for the BASF Corpo- ration's headquarters and lab- Advances Goss oratories at Parsippany; NEW YORK - Chester C. program and master plan for Goss of New Shrewsbury, % Thomas J. Lipton's headquar- 3., has'been named Chief exec- ters and laboratories, Engle- utive officer of C. I, T. Corp. wood Cliffs and program for and C.I.T. Leasing' Corp., the Crum & Forstcr's new offices industrial financing and leas- in Morris Township. Ing subsidiaries of C. I. T. Fi- Mr. Gould is a graduate of nancial Corp,, it was an- Cooper Union and resides at nounced by Walter, S-Hofmes 10 Highland Drive,: English:- Jr., C. I, T. Financial.CoipT town. president. ..,; -- V Since 1969, Mr. Goss has served as president of thel^o firms"and retains thk'prjsi- tlon. .Prior to that he was ex- ecutive vice president, super- vising the national division, Young Men's which specializes In multi-mil- lion-dollar transactions for Tank large users of credit seeking a single source of financing, and leasing services. * Tops A native of-Ft. Scott, Kan., Goss joined the firm's New York division in 1947 following World War II service with the U. S. Navy. He was named di- vision sales manager several , years later and in 1963 was elected vice president and Skinny ribs head of the New York divi- and solid sion. In 1967 he was elected a colors, in director of C.I. T. Corp. and popular Bryant Putnam Gould C.I.T. Leasing Corp. colors. Sizes S, M, I.

Men's Jayshire Supreme Walk Shorts. 69 free Boys' Jayshire Supreme perm- Knit Swim Trunks anent press cotton-poly- Patterns, flat or ribbed ester in top patterns, knit stripes, in nylon. colors and styles. Sizes S, M, I. \ REG. 1.58 32 to 42. REG. 3.69 Have extra cash In your bank balance when you need it. Open a Cash-O-Matic account with us. MONMOUTH CouffTY NATIONAL BANK The bank thai looks out lor you )L J4 The Dally Register, Red Baak-MJdffletowii, NX Thursday, loiy'U, 1972

ChnstkuvMoslem Warfare Disrupts Southern Philippines r > PIKIT, PhUippines (AP) - ..political, cultural and tribal Moslem constituents. Many tiers also have changed the it fell into the bands of crimi- cudas have been blocked by gressors. In certain cases this mander of an army task force Along the road running east differences, land disputes, a datus have been able to political balance of Mindanao, nal elements. President Ferdinand E. Mar- has given Moslems ground for assigned to pacify the region, from Cotabato the verdant long tradition of lawlessness, amass control of vast lands threatening the positions of Further north in Lanao cos after visits to Manila by accusing the government of asserts the situation has now rural landscape is dotted with abuses by those in power and they have not developed. Onto Moslem mayors, congressmen Province, Moslem Congress-- Dimoporo. siding with the Ilagas in reached the "rehabilitation •gentle water buffalo, farmers a lack of equitable justice. much of this land have come and governors. man Ali Dimoporo organized Militant Roman Catholic trying to wipe them out. phase" in which refugees can wading in rice paddies and Based largely on accusa- Christian settlers and squat- Armed bands have been or- another armed band called leaders also have contributed Mayor Nicolas deQunia of be returned to their homes,' children laughing. tions from Moslem* leaders ters from the north. Because ganized by both sides to pro- the Barracudas. to the volatile climate. nearby Midsayap, one of those the fighting can be stopped at Old women sell boiled corn here, Moslems from Arab and of a corrupt and inefficient tect land and political hold- Military sources say Dimo- "The only solution to the credited with founding the II- the village level and firearms on the roadside tor a penny an other countries have accused system of land titling, con- ings. Killings and house burn- poro used the Barracudas to problem is to murder the top aga movement, says, "I don't can be registered. ear. Manila of carrying out a cam- flicts have inevitably arisen. ings have been followed by maintain his powerful and five or six datus," says a give a damn who they are — Also optimistic is Gen. Wil- • TheToad itself, except for a paign of genocide against the Often disputes are resolved by even worse acts of revenge. lucrative position by terroriz- : priest. Christian or Moslem. We are fred Encarnacion, regional few short strips, is unpaved. Moslems, a minority of 3>4 bloodshed. Atrocities have been common ing those opposed to him. Another aspect has been the cracking down on armed head of the Philippines con- fiVhen the sun shines there is million. , The mainly Christian set- on both sides. Officers charged with main- alliance .between some army groups regardless of which stanbulary, the national po- dust. When it rains, there is A few militant Moslem lead- Two years ago, seven Chris- taining peace and order in the units and the Ilagas. Some side they are on. We have lice. He says the "situation mud. ers, such as the former Cota- tian mayors in this area orga- region complain that their at- government leaders explain eight or nine Christians in our has toned down," but admits "Everything is peaceful bato governor and Moslem Police Nab nized their own armed group tempts to disarm or bring this has happened in cases . jail right now." that the lull may be no more now," the people tell you. datu, Udtog Matalam, have called the Jlagas, or Rats. But sanctions against the Barra- where Moslems, were the ag- Gen. Antonio Venadas, cflm- than a quiet before the storm. •*' Bu&beneath this veneer of made such claims. But they calm lie the makings of a min- have offered little hard evi- 4 Vandals iwar. dence to back up such serious The road represents years charges. In the Act Of neglect of southern Mind- "So many people have been BOWIE, Md. (AP) - Espe- inao island, by the govern- killed and the government ranza Corzon suspected that ment in faraway Manila and doesn't do anything," says the frequent tampering with by local leaders. Matalam. her typewriter was the work Partly because of this neg- "Soldiers and other bad ele- of vandals, so she installed a lect, the area has become the ments are killing Moslems in new alarm system inside her scene of Christian-Moslem their own mosques. The hate office. warfare that has killed or on both sides'can never be wounded thousands of persons healed." He avoids discussing When that failed, the Bowie and disrupted economic incidents in which Moslems •Police Department assigned growth. were identified as aggressors. two detectives to spend the • In the past year, according Another Moslem datu, or night inside the store. to government figures, more leader, Congressman Indana Mrs. Corzon called the po- than 1,400 persons have been Anni from the archipelago lice Tuesday and complained Killed in the Mindanao con- province of Sulu off Mind- someone again had ripped off flict. Unofficial figures run as anao, has suggested that Mos- the ribbon of her typewriter. high as 4,000. lems might seek secession if Detective Richard Hart At least 62,452 persons have they cannot get justice from found a field mouse and her become refugees, fleeing vil- Manila. three babies nestled in the lages where hundreds of In the feudalistic Moslem typewriter. homes have been put to the culture of the southern Philip- Hart said the mouse family torch. pines, datus like Matalam and would be released to the cus- The conflict is a mixture of Anni wield vast powers over tody of his children. OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 LIBERAL ALLOWANCES FOR YOUR OLD MOWER • TRADE-IN NOW ON A DeLuxe TORO ™ 89895 VANDY CRAFT PATIO SET

Noll". Not VA" FULL 2" STOCK Regularly 2 ARMCHAIRS 34.95 ea 69.90 1 SETTEE 49.95 1 COCKTAIL TABU (Small) 7.95 127.80 UP TO III $ NOW COMPLETE WITH DELUXE CUSHIONS 77" IN CARTONS - NO PHONE ORDERS OFF OUR LOW CATALOG PRICE! GENUINE TELESCOPE GENUINE TELESCOPE FOLDING CHAIRS FOLDING CHAISE II 1972 CATALOG MERCHANDISE FULL SIZE. 44 FULL SIZE. 88 VALUE 7.50 VALUE 14.50 Limit 4 to a customer 4 Limit 2 to a customer 8 TELESCOPE DIRECTORS CHAIRS 88 CLOSEOUT Complete assortment of frame colors and canvas seats AT LOWER THAN MARKET 15 TELESCOPE HI-BACK TELESCOPE CANVAS FOLDING BEACH BEACH CHAIRS CHAIRS NOW THRU SAT., JULY 29 With Aluminum VALUE £88 FRAMES 88 9.95 %J Value 5.95 3 GARDEN 75 ft. 5/8" 3 LAYER TROPIC STEREOS • SEWING MACHINES UMBRELLAS GARDEN GARDEN 8 Ribs - Crank Handle-Tilt As- sorted Colors HOSE TORCHES Reinforced with nylon. Flexible at All aluminum with posts. Kills bugs Very Special at 0° temperature & mosquitoes LUGGAGE • GIFTWARE • TV'S Value M 28 72.95 6 2I5 REDWOOD COCKTAIL TABLE by VANDY TYPEWRITERS •HOUSEWARE 2" DeLuxe genuine Redwood. V ^% 36"x18"-Regularly 21.95. M/M4# I # 90 available in cartons. NUW | £m

FANCY FRENCH FREE -ABSOLUTELY TOMATO & BAILEY BAG OF FLOWER STAKES SCOnS TURF BUILDER 2' to 6' Feeds 1,000 sq. ft. - priced at $1.25 FREE to firsl 50 custom- ers - OOFF WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT 50% GIFT MART 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK PHONE 842-3676 \ Ww OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 9:30-5 FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury at Becker Hardware

TnuSI/aJem MILDEW RESISTANT LATEX HOUSE PAINT (Hi LATEX REG. 8.98 97 GALLON GALLON CUSTOM COLORS MONTH HOUSE PAINT 6 HIGHER FATHER-DAUGHTER DELEGATES - Bruno Ag- A latex paint that protects and noli and his daughter, Mrs. Marena Agnoll Rich- wears l!ke quality oil-base! Lets ardson, both of Toms River and both Ocean Coun- moisture escape without blistering', ty delegates to the Democratic National Con- covers most previously-painted sur- .vention In Miami Beach, confer here on the con- faces-in one coat, extra durable; vention floor during proceedings. 24 Jamestown resists all mildew, stains, smog, weathering. Tools clean up in soap Colors & White and water. VITATONE Riverview Plans SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN 50* Cent Parking HOUSE PAINT Fee Next Month 49 ' BED BANK - Beginning pated that another lot, bound- REG. 97 next month, it will cost money ed by Front, Washington,-and 6 just to get near a hospital. Union streets, will be opened 4.98 GALLON Officials at Riverview have for visitors. This will almost 3 decided to start charging vis- double the current capacity. Pigmented to provide solid-color itors for parking. The 50 cent Changes are also being GALLON coverage to enhance wood texture.- fees, which will be dropped made^ parking facilities for Resistant to fumes, mildew, alkali, Ideal on rough shakes, siding, fenc- into an automatically oper- those involved in operation of blistering and fading. Low sheen ing, etc. Breather-type prevents ated gate mechanism, will off- the hospital. Concrete islands finish hides surface irregularities. blistering. 16 colors to choose from. set rising costs of attendants, have been removed from out- Applies easily with brush or roller. paving, drainage, snow re- side the main entrance and White and ready-mixed colors. moval, and general mainte- the flagpole has been relo- Now 2.66 nance. cated. Access will be con- The gate at the entrance on trolled by issuing coded plas- SAVE OVER $13 Front St. will accept the fee in tic cards Urauthorized person- any combination of nickels, nel. dimes, and quarters. There Guards will be on duty 24 20ln:-3.5HP will be no time limit on park- hours a day at the main gate COLORFUL DECORATOR ICE BUCKETS ing and visitors who come to facilitate the entry of ser- Perfect for patio, picnics! Insulated to keep ice, party foods cold more than once a day may ob- vice vehicles and incoming. ROTARY MOWER hours longer. Holds four full trays of ice cubes. Bright chrome tain checks from the nurses' patients. Patients being dis- finished handle and cover accent Compact size: IVi" diameter, station which will entitle them charged will leave via a door WITH GRASS CATCHER SVfe" high. Your choice of decorator designs, fashion colors. • 3.5 BriggsS Stratton Engine to free parking on subsequent adjacent to the emergency Shop early! Quantities limited, subject to prior sale. visits the same day. room, where a new canopy is • Safety Rear Deflector Plate • William F. Maher, associate being installed. • Safety Chute Deflector administrator of the hospital, • Fold-Amy Handle for Easy Storage says the main objective of the Lots Reserved Full 360° baffles aids grass ejection from Attendants will continue to changes is to assure visitors control access to lots in front side exhaust chute, heavy-duty 7" radial of a convenient place to leave of Riverview East and on the disc wheels, Everol bearings, individual their cars. Parking by those north side of Union St. These wheel height adjusters, Austempered steel who are not visiting at the are reserved for volunteers, blade, anti-scalp disc. Oil dip stick. hospital will be discouraged. clergy, daytime students, and Deluxe 48-Qt. Chest 4-TD202 Capacity Increased nurses on evening and night By rearranging the parking shifts. with FREE JUG and traffic flow patterns, ca- 88 .pacity of the lot between Improvements are also 18.88 90-FT. FOR THE being made for general em- 74 Union and Front Streets has 13^x22x14" ice chest been increased from 80 to 96 ployes, who will park in the has foamed urethane in* (REG. 87.90) PRICE OF 60-FT.! cars. Visitors will enter by the lot on the south side of Front sulation. Red enamelled St. The Boro Bus building has EXTRA LONG TO WATER existing gate on Front St., but steel exterior, no-rust DELUXE 22" ROTARY THOSE HARD TO REACH the exit which was formerly been demolished to.make Atherlite iase, liner & CORNERS on Union St. will be moved to more room. Exit will be onto food tray. Matching one* As above except 22" cut, the western end of the lot. Globe Court. gallon jug has an extra- 8" radial disc wheels. S-TD202 Later this year, it is antici- Lighting will be improved wide opening, shoulder 15-year guarantee! Nylon and security patrol will be in pouring spout 7751/43R reinforced vinyl remains effect at all parking areas. flexible. Solid brass cou- The hospital has more than plings. 5/a" I.D. T886-9A 1,200 employes and receives hundreds of visitors daily. When all changes are made, there will be 550 parking places, or more than the one- per-bed which is considered average for hospitals of its type. 2 Women Held 299 197 In Gambling Raid STEAM & DRY IRON ASBURY PARK - As a re- Trio TRAVEL ALARM SHARP GRASS SHEARS Double-coated, non-stick sole- 12" OSCILLATING FAN Floating blade! Draw-cut slic- sult of a search warrant is- STOVE/LANTERN FUEL 20-CUP COFFEE PERK Flat-fold case snaps open for plate. Push a button to switch 3-speed control! Adjust to any ing action cuts full length of sued by the New Jersey State Use on barbecue grill or hang easel stand. Side alarm shut- Police, two local women were For gasoline stoves, lanterns from steam to dry iron. F60T angle or use as stationary fan. blade. Gravity safety lock. 22 & catalytic heaters. Inhibits over campfire! Makes 10 to 20 off. Luminous hands. 44348 Radial-type safely guard. 5304 arrested on gambling cups of flavorful brew. C5560 charges. resin formation; won't corrode. The raid took place 2:15 W. Claggett Martin p.m. Tuesday at Conte's Gro- SUMMER COUPON SPECIAL SUMMER COUPON SPECIAL cery Market, Bangs and Martin Elected Ridge avenues. Arrested were STORAGE TURNTABLE Liquid Formula Mary Conte, 43, of 1504 3rd Pack of 2 PISTOL-GRIP Grow Director Holds small bottles and turtle wax Ave., who was charged with 9V BATTERIES jars, spins them to your HOSE NOZZLE NEW YORK — W. Claggett maintaining the store prem- fingertips. 10%" diam Glides on easily and wipes Martin of Fair Haven, N. J. ises for the business of a lot- The most popular size is* Squeeze for manual control, or off effortlessly. 10-oz. has been elected a director of tery, and Marie Wismer, 24, of transistor battery! to loetc open. Adjustable nozzle. Reg. Grow Chemical Corp., 345 2101st Ave., who was charged C With This 59° 1-19 Park Ave. with working for a lottery and 69 Coupon Mr. Martin joined Grow in being in possession of lottery With This Coupon With This Coupon Reg. ZU With This Coupon 1969 as a consultant after slips. being employed by Jones Dab- Both were released on bail, .OH Limil; One Coupon Per Adult Customer <"o Limit: One Coupon Per Adult Customer; ney for 31 years. pending arraignments. He began his career as a Prices Effective Thru Wed. July 19 field representative with Gen- _^___ __. 'al^B^B^illlll^illllll^^^^^ill^i^BiBBliii^B^B^B^^^iBBi^B^B^iiiii^iBBii^B^B^Biiii^B^B^B^B^Ii^B^Bi^B^BJB^B^B^B^iiiilB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bii^iB^B^B^B^Iliiii^ ^ eral Motors Acceptance Corp. Two Juveniles • Mr. Martin is a graduate of Are Arrested Purdue University, Lafayette, KEANSBURG — Two local Ind. juveniles, 15 and 16 years old, were arrested Tuesday and PBA Officers charged with" the June 20 breaking, entering and larce- Elect Slate ny of Dan's Music Center, MARLBORO — Robert W. Main St. BECKER Stover has been elected presi- •taijMijMp^a|a^^^tap^iHaMp^i^^pMp^^i^^^^^^p^iaa^i^p^^^^p^i^^^^i^i^^^^^^^^^^^iaa^^^^^p^p^a^^^ptt^a^i^p^p^t^pfl|H dent and state delegate of local Guitars, cymbals and elec- cal 196, Policemen's Ben- tric guitars allegedly taken 2 for evolent Association. during the robbery, have been HARDWARE Other officers are Peter recovered, Detective Sgt. Pacylowski, vice president; George W. Preston Jr., arrest- PLUG-IN LAMP TIMER 3-SPEED, 20 ing officer, reported. OPEN SUNDAYS 9- 5 Thomas Hardy, recording sec- Turn lights on and off; resets Manually reversible to exhaust Hwy. 34 North/ Coifs Neck retary; Daryl Conovcr, finan- The juveniles were released itself automatically! Use with hot, stale air or draw in cool (Vt mile north of Delicious Orchards) MON..WED..THURS., cial secretary and treasurer, to their parents' custqdy any standard outlet... ea. 4.98 air. 5-wing plastic blade. S20 RDWARE STORES * FRI..SAT.9-6 ' and Richard Vun Pelt, ser- pending a hearing in Juvenile 431-5858 • 747-0465 CLOSED TUESDAYS geunt-at-arms. . Court. L If The DaJiy Register, J^ Bajnk-MJddletowB, NX ^ursday, July 13,1872

Marburger Tells Parley THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY School Busing Problem 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Is Greatly Exaggerated NEW YORK (AP) - School Jersey State Senate for a sec- busing is a "problem that has ond five-year term as educa- been greatly exaggerated," tion commissioner. Dr. Carl Marburger, New Jer- "It seems that the State I** sey's education commissioner, Senate is playing games with 1 l«tt« 10 IUSH«_' said yesterday at a rtatiorial my confirmation. It is" before conference of school superin- the Judiciary Committee, and tendents at Columbia Univer- they are making a series of sity. tradeoffs," Marburger said. "Look at the kids in Pon- He said, however, that Gov. tiac, Mich.," Marburger said. William Cahill was backing "If the parents would leave us him strongly and that he ex- alone,' the kids are saying, pected to be confirmed. 'everything would be all In response to questions right.'" about militant blacks who de- Pqntiac's school buses were mand that a school be kept destroyed last fall as a feder- black, Marburger said, "I re- ally ordered desegreation pro- ject the separatist position of gram was about to be put into minority, just as I do the sep- effect. aratist of the majority." Marburger said that while Only once, he said, had he 400,000 school children are been faced with such a de- bused to school daily in New mand, and he refused to con- Jersey, only 4,000 are bused Dr. Carl Marburger cede to it. WHITE & DECORATOR COLORS for the purpose of racial in- Marburger predicted that in tegration. around the country. the next ten years more The other several hundred Marburger said that "Dus- educators may come up thousand, Marburger said, ing has to be one of the tools against separatist education .. simply take buses to get to of educators in promoting ra- as whites leave the cities for school. cial integration." the suburbs, creating black , He spoke at the 31st annual Redrawing school lines and city schools surrounded by j superintendents conference at other devices should be used white suburban schools. l Teachers College to an au- also, he said. He said he didn't know how 1 dience of about 40 school dis- Marburger is facing a con- this problem, where it mate^ trict superintendents from firmation fight in the New rializes, could be handled. JSss- Heat's On for Fat Cops INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT HACKENSACK (AP) — ful h»ve expressed an inter- men work, it's tough to 25%°" Pity the poor gumshoe who est. The names of the towns schedule anything," said Tea- STARTING AT 3*95 P««al- receives that most dreaded and the chiefs are con- rieck Police Capt. Eugene notice from bis superiors — a fidential. O'Reilly. "fat man" letter. If he wants But the diet club, Weight Policemen in various cities i (OH oiofa to continue pounding his beat, Watchers, is keeping its offer ; he's got to take off some around the country have been open. The club says if enough ordered to reduce or face pounds. departments respond, the po- ouster from the force. The But now there's hope. lice may rate their own group. first notice they receive usual- 'Porcelain white eii ( One chief gave his men until A group diet club has of- ly is a "fat man letter" from UMC fered a 12-week reducing Aug. 1 to lose their bay win- the chief. course free of charge to mem- dows or leave the force. Other bers of more than 100 police chiefs and police officials are Capt. O'Reilly, while he said IB departments in Bergen and less committal. the number of overweight po- Hudson counties in New Jer- "You're not going torget me licemen in his department has "1ieyi'ana"KpcHand County:"in to say'my men sire too fat," declined, did add this com- New York. James Scarpetta chairman of ment about one obese blue- ONE COAT The offer was made to the the Dumont Police Committee coat: *x. chiefs of the various depart- said. "He's very impressive on IDAZZUN6 (Hi* ments, .but so far only a hand- . "With the hours that police- the street." •»>

INDOOR-OUTDOOR SUMMER FIRST QUALITY DO IT YOURSELF. Artificial Turf VINYL ASBESTOS INDOOR-OUTDOOR Gras Carpet 12x12 FLOOR THIS m»u tsuam DECORATOR COLORS CARPETI owiKwumir ' • True green grass • SANDSTONE PATTERN DECORATOR COLORS color • Burnt Orange • Spanish Gold • Non-skid waffle • MALAGA PATTERN • Moorish Red • Heather foam backed In- • Blue Green • Avocado, Etc door-ouldoor grass- 3-FOOT WIDTHS, like tibsrs REG. 20' I • 6-ft. widths YOUR CHOICE SQ.YD. SO.YD. ELECTRIC 6 FOOT WIDTHS 1.59 Sq. Yd. 8.95 VALUE, PORTABLE GRILLS BARBEQUES-GRILLS-OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ETC,

Enjoy barbecuing done cleanly and easily — the modern electric way. Rotating, re- MOTORIZED flected heat reduces shrinkage, ends charred edges, and does away with bas- BRAZIER ting and constant watching. Most impor- • Chrome Plated Grid • Perma Lift Grid Positioner tant, you'll be in complete control of the • 1" Tubular Steel Legs cooking situation. Thermostatically Con- • Hood with #112.5 Motor trolled • Permanent Briquets • Self-Clean- 9"x27" ing • Real Charcoal Flavor • Mobile and Fully Weatherproof TRIPLE EPK1242-240 VOLT "" -^ HIBACHI REG. PRICE 199.50 Black cast iron, 3-level ad- DURABLE justments, individual 30 QUART SALE PRICE chrome-plated grills. 3 draft ROUND GRILL MOTORIZED doors & wooden base. TWI-tf BEACH FOAM • Chrome Plated Grid • Perma Lift Grid Positioner • Deep WAGON GRILL TOWELSl ICE 50 Bowl with OVEN HOOD CHEST Model PERFECT FOR #2120 Assorted PICNICS, Designs. BEACHES, ETC. Many Colors.

Real Charcoal Flavor with this Elec- Irir. nadiant Heat Portable Kitchen. Large 14'/;"x22" chromed cooking grid has ample room lor a 25 Ib. INDOOR- Turkey or Roast. Heavy cast alumi- OUTDOOR num, Temp, control, shelves, Thor- .jnostat. EPK 1882-110 VOLT STACK RATTAN REG. PRICE 149.50 'N' I'U, PLATE HOLDERS ASSOtllD CM0K. SNACK Sale Price TABLE , •• Portable Electric Barbocue with '/' c round hood 17" dia. cooking sur- Can 6e conveniently face lor large cuts ol meat or I a Ib. stacked for easy use Turkey. Cast aluminum, therrnostali- andstorage. Strong and cally controlled heal. versatile. Assorted col- EPK 662-110 VOLT REG. PRICE 99.50 tin TQ50 ?;>,•• STURDY I.I JUMBO SIZE 'T CUSTOM DELUXE Sale Price I 7 /./•''• OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 VINYL ALUMINUM FURNITURE SAND SEAT 1" polished tubular aluminum frames. Finest quality.,. assorted colors. THE LIGHTING CENTER Itftaalr 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. TEL 741-6400 HAZLET: RT. 35-POOLE AVE. -OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M 17 Natural Food Co-Op Being Formed By GLADYS RIPS and greenhouse facilities,will their own labor to set up the "food prices are rising ra- tbe Boston area in an East be located on this farm, he cooperative business. To ac-' pidly, but the quality isn't," Coast Natural Foods Co-Op FARM1NGDALE - Within said. compUsh this, the group Is re-, said Mr. Biser. Federation, and to be associ- the next few months, a natu- Although the store will sell cruiting-members who would Besides running its own ated with the Cooperative ral foods cooperative will natural foods'at a small price be able to do carpentry, farm, the coop will contract League of the U.S.A. open a supermarket here to markup to both members and plumbing, electrical work, with a number of small farms Mr. Biser said a number of sen organically grown prod- non-members, "we want to equipment and vehicle repair, that use organic farming foreign countries have de- ucts. build up our membership be- or secretarial work. methods, he explained. clared American meat "unfit "An organic grocery store fore opening the doors of the Although "nobody gets rich Another plan is to become for human consumption" be- - it will have a full line of store," Mr. Biser said. from a co-op," such an orga- federated with food co-ops in cause of some of the sub- groceries, like a supermarket, The coop will operate this nization is needed because New York, Pennsylvania and stances injected into animals. but all organic.., All staples, way: bread, milk (not homogenized At tbe end of each year, but pasteurized at lower tem- whatever profits accrue from Wildflower Walk Slated On Saturday peratures to maintain nutri- the business will be shared by naturalist for the Monmouth Holmdel border. tion), eggs, meat, poultry, the members in proportion to . MARLBORO - The Pleafr County Parks System, will Mrs. Calvin Hart, Schancki .KEEPING RECORDS STRAIGHT — Outstanding performance ratings fruits, vegetables, flours — the extent to which tuey use ant Valley Preservation Com- guide the tour, which will be- Road, Holmdel, is chairman wer,ej>resentecl to four employes at Ft. Monmouth's Signal School for like a supermarket, but a co- the co-op. mittee will sponsor a summer gin at the northern end of of the walk and may be con- 'keeping military perspnnel records straight. Lt. Col. Thomas W. Child, op of natural foods," ex- Membership will be open to wildflower walk along Igoe Igoe Road on the Marlboro- tacted for more information. school brigade deputy commander, made the presentations to, left to plained Sam Biser, assistant all, and each member will Road Saturday at 10 a.m. right, Miss Eunice K. Champl, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Beverly A. manager of the New Jersey have one vote in all co-op af- Crumb, Eatontown; Mrs. Barbara L. McCall, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. The walk, previously post- Natural Food and Farm Coop- fairs. Since members will re- poned because of rain, is the DON'T MISS OUR GREAT Ann Van Bergen, Eatontown. Mrs. McCall also received a sustained supe- erative that was.formed about ceive goods at cost, dividends rior performance award. .seventh sponsored by the four months ago. will be limited. committee in this area rich in The store will be on the So far, the group has about more than 200 wildflower spe- CLEARANCE SALE property of Thomas Solomon, 20 members, and hopes to in- cies. ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES Property Taxes in State the co-op manager, at 188 Ca- crease that number to 1,000 by - Kenneth T. Kellers, chief HOT POUT sino Drive. . . .the tune the co-op is one year Mr. Solomon's land, which old, Mr. Biser said. Only Arizona and Nevada OQ95 is being prepared for the pro- "We're now working on get- record a lower annual wind # •# UP Rise 10% to $2.4 Billion duction of organically grown ting the. building ready and speed than West Virginia. Na- AIR COND. NEWARK (AP) - If you school property taxes. Municipal government costs crops by next year, will be the getting the equipment. That's tional Weather Service records think you're paying more The whole bite in 1972 was rose faster this year than last, main farm/for the co-op, said one of the reasons we need show an annual average of 5.8 ANDERSON'S of Red Bank- property taxes than last year, $2.4 billion, up almost 10 per while school and county gov- Mr. Biser. The supermarket members," he added. m.p.h. in Arizona, 6.4 in Nevada' 30BI0ADST.,MDtANK Of W WTO. * W. ik » you're right—but cheer up, cent form 1971. Last year's ernment bills Increased at a grocery store, a warehouse, The members contribute and 6.6 in West Virginia. the rate of increase is slowing rise was 13 per cent over 1970. markedly slower rate than in Full length • Polo saddle • Forged handlebar chainguard Was viewed as an attempt to Hollis, 35, of Cleveland, Qhio, $22.23' per person, and Cape • Hkise handlebar 39" stems > Comfortable Wick sidetrack legislative action on are being held in the county May County residents paying W ##2100 • Heavy duty white saddles with Gov. William T. CahiU's tax jail, Freehold, in lfew of $500 $190.80 each. The state per ca- wall tires matching | reform program. bail each. pita average was $71.94. > Reflector ( Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R- Both are charged with being School taxes grew fastest in BRANCH BROOK EXCLUSIVE Warren, the chairman of the in possession of .stolen, license Salem County, county taxes in BRANCH BROOK PRICE commission, has said he plates' and in possession arid Ocean County; municipal BOYS' SUPER DELUXE $99 thinks more legalized gam- under the influence of narcot- taxes in Warren County, and • #2068 bling could raise enough new ics.' " •the total bill in Salem. The en- FUTURAMIC GRAND PRIX revenue to eliminate the need Patrolman Irvin B. Beaver tire, bill—$2.4 billion—was le- 5-SPEED for further taxes. Jr. made the arrests at 1 a.m.- vied*against $42 billion in ra- Columbia COMPACT TAKE-APART Any further legalization of yesterday on Rt. 35. tables. HI-RISE RACING BIKE ADULT 3-WHEELER • Takes apart at center i Bendix American • Indicator console shift coaster brake., • Front and real caliper handbrakes frame joint in 5 seconds i Chrome fenders, • Racing striped seat and fenders rims • Reflector pedals • Low wheels, low step SHERWIN-% through frame pro- i Adjustable seat and • Hl-Rise handlebar • Sissy bar handlebar • Whit* line tires vides Decorator color co-ordinated by easy mounting • Sturdy, jumbo rear whan you buy Benje 20X.2125 knobby, rear basket WILLIAMS m •tourstor* 20x.l75 front • Low center of gravity for better stability, i Stores easily in during trunk of car this want. easy cornering BRANCH BROOK SPECIAL SALE •" ##2514 BRANCH BROOK PRICE 99 for the "Small Fry". MENS • LADIES FULL SIZE 26" MINT SALE! 3-SPEED BICYCLE SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 17th 2 hand brakes Chrome rims Fully ball bearing Kickstand Flamboyant finish Murray CYCLONE AUTO Special 99 • Adjustable pedals Sale #2600 • Metal construction 49#2601 3-WHEEL BICYCLE • Rubber tire wheels > Adjustable seat and handlebar MENS • LADIES FULL SIZE 26" BICYCLE • Semi-pneumatic tires > Ball bearing front whwheee l Sale • Chrome rims • Fully ball bearing choose from. . . 99 • KicksUnd #2602 1 AA" • Columbia • Flamboyant finish 14"#665 • Futuramic 39#2603 • Easy application — Guaranteed on the label. III • Executive easy clean-up. Easy application — Sale III • HedstromUnion roller or brush. • Murray • Easy-to-clean finish. Columbia FULL SIZE 27" • Jawa and more FULL SIZE 27" • Lovely colors and white. Colon also available Reg. 7.59, Now 6.69. 10 SPEED RACING BICYCLE Before you buy- DELUXE 10 SPEED RACING BICYCLE A real beauty... see it today! • 10 speed derailleur with stern shifters and spoke protector • • Center pull brakes • Brake safety levers • 10 speed derailleur with • Chrome tip fork, chrome rims stem shifters and spoke • Gum wall tires • Reinforced frame protector MENS • LADIES 27" • White wall tires • Luxurious glossy pearl white finish 10 SPEED RACING BIKE • Reflector pedals Traly deluxe • Reflector taping on front • 10-ipMddtnilltut fork for 4-way protection • Gum lidtwtlliirci in every manner • Maes racing handlebars and "J « Rdnluctdluim saddle • MMI ricins lundlebars anduddle Branch Brook Price- • Chrome rims • Spok. protectof • Chrome limi

$ #2700 99 85. #2701 #2702 Good performance et 79" • Packed with value. 99 • Easy on tho budget. a low price. Jg g #2061 • Easy to apply Easy application. White and Colors. Fart water clean-up 370 ROUTE 36 223 BLOOMFIELD AYE. feature. bH 141tmtm Ihhhhn it li« rilnin On Route 36 between Laurel MmfltM An. •fpM. Hi •«« )• tnmM Imk f. My IK afcs and Union Avenues Urn IWIIM Of, Sm, 1 UMII fiM twain* M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HAZLET • 787-6897 NEWARK # 484-3900 QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE 137 BR0ADOT. 1143 RT. 35 BOTH STORES OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 AM to 10 PM t SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM REDBANK ^D 741-7183 671-2575 Charge your purchase — Use Our "REVOLVING CHARGE" NO CHAROE FOR TINTING AT SHfltWIN-WILUAMt Not rtipontibU far typographical •rren • prices a*xi thru W*d. July 1«th • Copyright 197? Branch I (Co. He Dally »e«te(er, Bed Bank-MJ&Hetown, N.J. Thursday, July 13, JS72 Steinbach Renovates Red Bank Store RED BANK — Wonc is un- .transform the entire first square feet of space and tectural firm that developed • most'double. And Uftere'U be a der Way on a major renova- floor of Steinbach here. create a new shipping world de- Steinbach at Manalapan. new men's cosmetics section tion that will completely The project will add 2,000 signed by the same archi- o The renovation began a few close to the new and expanded weeks ago when Steinbach men's department," Mr. Hope took over the former Tafsun added. store at Broad and Canal Sts. The men's department will and began ripping out the in- move across the main floor terior. into the former Tafsun's area, and will incorporate a young Before it is finished in early mod Cycle Shop. August, every department on the first floor except the shoe Copeland, Novak, and Is- department will have been rael, prize-winning New York ' . relocated or renovated. The junior and junior high depart- architectural firm, is in ( ments will move downstairs, charge of the design. Fea- and new decorating concepts tures will be new '''see- will be utilized. through" show windows that The renovation is part of a will bring the window-shop- ' program of new Store devel- per, visually, into the store. opment and expansion and There will be new fixtures improvement of existing stores that is characterizing and carpeting. Steinbach's growth as a state- wide organization. It also re- Each area will have its indi-' flects the firm's faith in the vidualized color treatment, such as hot, bright colors in strength of downtown, shopp-' the swinging junior areas and ing areas like Red Bdnk, Rob- cool combinations of brown,' ert Hope, Steinbach manager, , blue, and white in other sec- 'I said. tions. !l "We were getting so cram- ped, we just had to expand. "We at Steinbach are very "With the addition of new* enthusiastic about the renova- NEW LOOK — Robert Hope, manager of Steinbach In Red Bank, left, and cosmetic lines like Estee Lau- tion," said Mr. Hope. "It's James Kirk Jr., representative for AAonmouth County Carpenters and Mil- der, Germaine Monteil and' one way of showing our cus- lwrights Local 2250, look over plans for the next phase in the renovation* Love, we had to expand our tomers that we want to give of the store's first floor. cosmetics area. That will al- them the very best." Space Probe Nears Asteroid Belt Are the hunks of rock, one Diego, stressed the asteroids' system when most of the mat- LOS ANGELES (AP) - just how many objects there ter which later formed the Pioneer 10, America's un- are smaller than a mile in of which is,more than 400 importance in his lecture af- 1 planets and satellites was still manned space' probe streak- diameter. Such rock hunks miles across, the remains of ter receiving the Nobel Prize' the solar system's formation? in physics in 1970. dispersed," he said. ing to Jupiter, penetrates the can't be seen through earth The Nobel laureate has pro- mysterious asteroid belt Sat- telescopes. And a collision Or are astronomers witness- "It is essentially through ing in the asteroid belt the studying the properties of posed that man's most re- urday, beginning a historic with even a tiny pebble could warding manned space seven-month crossing that wreck Pioneer. evolution of a new planet? small bodies in space that we canhotw to understand phases journey would be a landing on- could determine if man will ex- one of the larger asteroids. plore the outer planets in "We have such a large un- „ "From the information that in toe formation of the solar coming decades. certainty that it is not dear to we hope to gain I think we anybody whether the situation will be able to choose between No spacecraft ever before poses potential hazards or these two questions," Sober- has undertaken the perilous not," said Dr. Robert K. Sr> ' man said. journey across the 175-million- berman of General Electric, The first asteroid was dis- tnile-wide belt of space debris Pioneer 10's principal in- orbitUng the sun. ..,...,. covered by Italian astrono- vestigator of asteroids and mers-in 1801. They thought a A successful voyage will meteoroids. new planet had .been found. mean man can build machines At one extreme is a model Today, more than 30,000 ob- to penetrate the asteroid bar- which predicts 10 damaging jects larger than a mile can rier and push on to Jupiter, hits during transit. At the oth- be seen. The orbits of about Neptune, Uranus and even er extreme, the predication is 1,700 are precisely known. Pluto. that chances of a-crippling In the asteroids, many as- But failure will create collision are less than one in tronomers feel, man may find serious doubt. Only at great 100 million. the oldest,' unchanged mate- cost and with much larger Besides resolving this fun- rial available in the solar sys- probes could man send -space- damental question of how tem. He cnuM look right back to Officers ships around it. much debris the asteroid belt its birth. What makes the experts contains, scientists also hope Hannes Alfven, the Swedish- Frank S. Siegfried nervous on the eve of entering ' Pioneer 10's instruments will born physicist now at the Uni- Chairman of The Board the belt is that no one knows - solve a decades old riddle. versity of California at San Md LOAN Rodney W. Kruse President ASSOCIATION Edward G. Walder,, Vice President and Secretary G. Douglas Hick, Jr. SEMI-ANNUAL W.H. WOOLLEY'S SUMMER SALE Controller Elizabeth L. Vaubel NOW IN PROGRESS! Assistant Secretary Mary F. Healy (it's worth a ride to Long Branch!) Assistant Treasurer Statement of Thomas M. Saunders Values throughout the store Assistant Treasurer Margaret G. Korppn Assistant Secretary •ndmon Men's Summer Suits - John M. Pillsbury Were $75 now $59.75 Counsel 100 79.95 110 87.75 95.75 JUNE 30,1972 125 99.75 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Men's Summer Sport Coats First Mortgage Loans 128,154^83.16 ' Loans on Savings Accounts ?. 561,991.53 Members Savings Accounts $29,153,529.79 were $55 now $43.75 Other Loans 545,478.98 •Real Estate Sold on Contract 59,60621 Borrowed Money 36O£OO.0O 75 $9.75 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 2«,80M>0 Loans In Process .'. 129,267.00 80 63.75 U.S. Government Obligations Tax and Insurance Escrow Funds .836,99158 and Other Investment Securities 1,770^49.41 Other Liabilities -.. 71,518.69 85 67.75 Cash on Hand and In Banks J. 70,819.12 ' ' tmice Buildings and Equipment-Nat 619,18147 Deferred Income „ 112,195.74 Deferred Charges and Other Assets .228.601.56 " Reserves and Undivided Profits .1,596^20.54 Slacks (Including some knits) reduced TOTAL ASSETS .' 432,259,730.34. TOTAL LIABILITIES and RESERVES .S32.259.730.34 Special group slacks $5.00 Directors SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED Domenick A. Caruso Frederick Katz Special group sport shirts and knits reduced Frank S. Siegfried Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! John M. Pillsbury Bermuda shorts 20% off or more Victor E. Grossinger Cornelius J. Guiney John A> Bahrs 1184 HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT LADIES' DEPARTMENT • ( J. Crawford Compton, Jr. MIDDLETOWN •t C.W. Cubbage ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Dresses Shorts Skirts Slacks Suits Rodney W. Kruse 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Lots of Summer goodies reduced George W. Butler Joseph C. Irwin PREP SHOP Suits Sport Coats Slacks Jeans Shorts Shirts Knits

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222-0001 Free Municipal Parking at Our Rear Entrance The Dally Eeglster, Red Bank-MUMttowv, NX ITwrstoy, Jriy 13,1W 1* Marlboro Teens Join Project, Aiding Them and Township By JIM MC CORMICK Mental Health Association, ness administrator, it is very ing in the municipal offices — Shrewsbury, said she tried to are "very eager and bright, the YMCA, local federal successful so far. running the copying machines get a job at a welfare center and are sometimes here at the MARLBORO — What can Housing Authorities and other Mrs. DentQn said the town- and filing zoning plans. this summer, but could not. municipal offices before we "This kind of job can help . She said that after the pro- are in the morning." high school students do in the agencies and organizations. ship made provision for 10 1 summer? He said the youthsywork jobs under the program, and you in the future if you want gram ends and before school Mayor Morton Salkind said Many are traditionally pic-'- five hours daily, five days a six are now filled. to go into politics or secretar- starts she will spend some the project is an ''example of tured as willing loafers — week and receive $1.60 per The business administrator ial work," she said. time at Harlem Hospital, New the well conceived program in playing baseball, lounging on hour. The federally funded Miss Duff, who is a senior at York City, as a volunteer. which Marlboro is proud to said-the young people have quietly take part." street corners or in soda portion of the program, which been busy distributing copies the Ranney School, New Mrs. Denton said the youths shops, formulating noble involves 653 jobs, began June of the new anti-litter ordi- thoughts but failing to trans- 26. nance in highly populated late them into action. 115 Jobs areas. She said the teens soon Some of the more affluent The state portion of the pro- will be involved in assisting Sewers Are Our Business teens flock to the beach clubs, gram, which funds 115 jobs, the Police Department in a or stretch out in the backyard started July 3. The program survey to make sure all dogs State licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1946"> getting a tan while peacefully runs for nine weeks, and ends here are licensed. For Those Who Prefer The Best... contemplating water flowing just before school starts in "The survey should be done into a swimming pool. September. each year, but in the past, it. FREE ESTIMATES Some are "freaked out" all Mr. Graziano said the fami- was almost impossible to FOR YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION day on arty number of illegal lies of youths in the program complete it," she said. drugs. Some hit the road, must meet specific federal in- "This year, we just might hopefully to "find America." come criteria. The maximum be able to complete it with Stores, Factories income guideline runs from PER FOOT this assistance," she added. COMPLETE And many, either by choice $1,900 per year for a family of Mrs. Denton said future Normal Installation or parental command, get one, to $5,600 for a family of projects will probably include jobs in stores, offices, diners seven. the cleaning up of public or and factories. But each year For families of more than semi-public land as part of a CALL 842-4466 there never .seems to be seven, $650 per additional per- "beautification" program. enough jobs available for son is added to the maximum Delivers Ordinance those who want them. income. THE PRICE WE QUOTE IS THE PRICE Jerome Hopkins, 17, a se- YOU PAY. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS This summer, 768 out of the There are, however, provi- nior at Marlboro High School, thousands of unemployed sions for extenuating circum- Packtd flat within inches at no additional charge teens will be able to work stances. Mr. Graziano said ex- said he has been kept busy thanks to a Monmouth Com- ceptions are made for fami- painting part of the municipal munity Action Program's lies with extensive financial building and delivering the NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED. WE Neighborhood Youth Corps hardships. copies of the anti-litter ordi- HAVE OUR OWN MODERN EQUIP- program. The age range for partici- nance. MENT. WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN Frank Graziano, project di- pants is 14-21, but Mr. Gra- "If I wasn't doing this, I SERVICE DEPARTMENT. rector of the corps, said the ziano says the average age is probably wouldn't be doing summer federal and summer between 14 and 17. anything," the Morganville -office state program enables the The project is under way in resident said. 785-3434 •SsjTifeEN-AGE WORKERS — John O. Bennett, art ad- youths to work for municipal- Marlboro, and according to Robin Duff, 17, of Morgan- ft|rtjinistrattve Intern irf the Marlboro Township ities, hospitalSjJOibraries, the Mrs. Mary T^Denton, busi- ville, said she has been work- £,*6usiness office, checks out three members of the ^Neighborhood Youth Corps before they distribute •peoples of the new anti-litter ordinance to homes in ^Marlboro. The workers are, left to right, Tom Ro- " gers, }$, Donald Postell, 17, and his sister, Lo- ^f&Wa;''-fa. The,youths are working for the townshiR &iMbis,summer. democracy Hope Ended in Brazil SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - the nation in March it was too President Emilio G. Medici early to begin such talk. has virtually ruled^out the possibility of any changes in • Medici was' chosen in 1989« Brazil's political system, to by the nation's top military the dismay of those who saw commanders and named by dim signs of democracy on Congress on a one-man ballot. the horizon. In his broadcast It is not known how his suc- to the nation last week the 66- cessor will be picked. year-old army general made "All indications are the gov-. it clear that the 1964 military ernment recognizes the need revolution has no intention of for elaborating a systematic easing its hold on the country. revolutionary doctrine, but it The press had speculated isn't in any hurry to do it", about a "democratic opening said a political writer. in the system." Reports of top-level changes in the Cabi- In Brasilia, a presidential net had been gaining ground. adviser gave a reporter anoth- Medici cut short all the er view: "Everything can be speculation. He told of eco- summed tip in one phrase: nomic progress, asserted the ' never will there be a return to government is backed by pub- the ruling constitutional sys- lic opinion, and said the could tem." not admit "any basic changes in the regime." His tone led many to con- George Plilnik clude that the "transitional" military intervention in poli- Earns PhD tics had acquired a new de- PROVO, Utah — George R. FAMOUS MAKE gree of permanence. Plitnik, son of Mr. and Mrs, Some newspapers praised Anthony J. Plitnik of 3 Bre- 6,000 BTU the speech as frank and ener- vent Ave., Leonardo, has getic while others deplored earned his PhD in physics at the "totalitarian philosophy" Brigham Young University. they found to have been Dr. Plitnik, a graduate of adopted by the revolution. Middletown High School, re- "The face of the regime is ceived his BS and BA degrees no longer provisional or de- at Lebanon Valley College, signed for an emergency, it is Annville, Pa. definitive," wrote a political He earned his MA degree at columnist for Jornal do Bra- Wake Forest University, Win- sil. ston-Salem, N. C. . The president's term is due Dr. Plilnik is a member .of THOUSANDS OF to expire in 1974. Succession the faculty of Frostburg State OTHER MODELS has been a topic of increasing College, Frostburg, Md. but quiet debate. Medici told He lives in Mt. Savage, Md. TO CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS MAKE 8,000 BTU ALLIED RAO I a SHACK)

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G CHANNEL Home Centers aytnnS MIDM.ETOWN NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 & HARMONY ROAD ROUTE 35,1000 FT. SOUTH OF ASBURY PK. CIRCLE Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 (OPPOSITE SEARS) w, Livlngtton So. P * So. HlMillt! shop 6 nights'til 10 Vl H shop sunday'til6 ClOSSOSUrtPA* 19 Broad Street Red Bank | J CenfUH Wl CHANNIl COMPANIW. INC. For ,„„, ,„„,„, by ,„, W> limn th« light la llml auinlilif I. Nal ill HivKal ft maiehanillii i.tilibU at atl itofai. Oaliiary unio. ifiilitgli unlaa italad. Not ixponilbU lor lypogiaphical Irrtm. Prices etlactlvt mm July IS Bay shore Man Undaunted By Partial Loss of Leg By ED WALSH could have been Quang Tri or wounds of both legs when an I'm doing fine and can even May Nominate Rodino Dong Ha. I just don't remem- area he was defending was hit ice skate," he said. by mortar fire. MIAMI BEACH — The dean of New Jersey's congression- KEANSBURG/- John ber." He is a member of the local al delegation may be nominated to fill the vice presidential McBride's future looks bright Treated in Japan ' His life has changed. Last Veterans of Foreign Wars and spot on the Democrat's 1972 ticket. — a lot brighter than it ap- He was next sent to Japan May he was married to a local recently joined the Naval Bri- peared a little more than V/2 for treatment and soon there- girl, the former Charlotte Ir- gade. Newark City Council President Louis Turco, a member of years ago when he lost part of after flown to Philadelphia ving, and he has found a job His feelings on Vietnam: the New Jersey delegation to the Democratic National Con- his leg in combat in Vietnam. Naval Hospital for con- he likes at Ft. Monmouth. "I don't think we should vention here, said he will nominate Rep. Peter W. Rodino dur- valescence and therapy. 'Marked Ability' ing tonight's session. Turco also said to Ms knowledge, Rodino "It was right around the have had the massive troop would be the first Italian American ever nominated before a time of the Tet offensive," be It was while in the Naval According to his superiors withdrawal until that country major political convention for the job. recalled, sitting in the com- Hospital that he bad to learn at the fort signal center, Mr. is on its own feet," he stated. fort of his apartment at 23-32 McBride has "already demon- "Because of this the guys who Turco said the Rodino nomination would follow up the dec- Hancock St. to walk again while being fit- strated marked ability and are fighting there have one laration by a coalition group last week in Newark that it would ted for an artificial leg. "We had received mortar proficiency in lessening the arm and one leg tied behind seek a greater voice for Italian-Americans in the Democratic typing workload involved in a them. party. He also said Rodino's nominating petition would have fire and were providing secu- "I won a $5 bet by walk- rity for the Cam Lo compound ing," the recently married vital part of the evaluation di- Sees Mining Need 200 signatures on them from delegates representing at least 15 vision's function in getting other states, including New York and Pennsylvania. when our position was over- young man said. "A guy in the "I think, the mining of har- run and our immediate area hospital bet me I couldn't questionnaires to the many bors was the right thing for Kodino, 63, of Newark, has served more years in Congress hit by a hand grenade," be graduates of school courses." President Nixon to do," he than any of New Jersey's 14 other congressmen. He is now in walk across the room, but I said. did." . Mr. McBride was born in continued. "I also feel it his 24th year and won renomfnation in the state's primary He was 19 then and a lance Kearny and lived in Harrison should have been done a long election last month. corporal stationed near the Itls been almost four years before moving to East Keans- time ago by President John- Rodino is the second ranking Democrat on the House Judi- DMZ with the 2nd Battalion, now since Mr. McBride first burg with his family 10 years son. ciary Committee. The defeat last month of Rep. Emanuel Cel- Third Marines, entered the Marines going to ago. "What people are always lar, D-N.Y., the current chairman, means that Rodino would Parris Island, S.C. and Camp It was this unseen grenade He attended Middletown saying is the things we are • take over the committee's leadership if he is reelected and the Lejeune, N.C.; to Ft. Ben- Township schools and played supposedly doing, but no one Democrats retain control of Congress in 1973. that tore off his leg 10 inches ning, Ga., for paratrooper defensive end on the high ever says anything about below the knee and killed two training and finally to Camp school's football team. what they are doing to us. of Ms buddies. Pendleton, Calif., for jungle His own feelings on his dis- "I would wish that when 30 Indicted in Drug Probe warfare training. "They (the North Vietnam- ability: someone is talking about Viet- NEWARK — Thirty persons were indicted by an Essex ese) got inside the compound That's all behind him now, "Oh, I'm getting along all nam," he said in conclusion, County Grand Jury and a special federal grand jury in- but were driven back," he and so is the fact that shortly right. I have to have another "they would remember that vestigating heroin traffic in Newark. Those indicted had been said. "I was evacuated but I after arriving in Vietnam in ^operation to remove a piece of this country also needed out- LOOKING AHEAD — John F. McBride of 23-32' arrested two weeks ago on drug charges. The indictments are dont remember to -where. It 1968 he received shrapnel bone this month, but all in all side help to get where it is." Hancock St., Keansburg, and his wife, Charlotte, part of an anti-heroin drive by-the U.S. attorney's office, the relax and reflect on the past while being Inter- Essex County prosecutor's office and the Office for Drug viewed by The Daily Register. Mr. McBride, who Abuse Law enforcement. When the original arrests were an- is now employed by the Ft. Monmouth Signal nounced, 50 persons weje being sought. Five have been School, lost part of his leg while serving with the charged with perjury before a federal grand jury. Marines in Vietnam. j- Power Failure Closes Court UIIIUIUIIUIUIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllUUIIHIlHlUBIIInW i CAMDEN — A power failure forced closing of the building THEMM housing the Camden Court House and the Camden City Hall JBEGll ! yesterday. More than 1,000 workers were sent home early af- Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, July 13,1972 21. s ter the failure knocked out lights, elevator service and air con- ditioning. Many of the workers had to walk down nearly 18 flights of darkened stairs to get to the street. A spokesman said an overload burned out a transformer, causing the black- out Burkhardt Has Acquitted in Slaying MAYS LANDING - A 22-year-old Atlantic City man was found innocent in Superior Court here Wednesday of the stabb- 3 Years to Pay ing and shooting death of a high school mathematics teacher last January. -" s The jury returned the verdict in the trial of Mark S. Kalaf ",<*after deliberating for nine hours; He was acquitted of all' $5,000Fine charges, which included murder, robbery, armed robbery, and consipracy to rob a motor vehicle. NEWARK — When Robert bill on the property, a total of The body of the victim, Ernest Artis, 42, an Atlantic City J. Burkhardt, former New $2,302.14, has been paid. High School teacher, was found last January in a deserted Jersey secretary of state, was The property is assessed at area of Egg Harbor Township. His throat had been slashed sentenced and fined last $37,500 on 41 per cent valu- and he had been shot four times. month in connection with an ation. True value on this basis extortion scheme, he was giv-' would be $91,463. During the three week trial the chief prosecution witness was Donald Stapleton, 25, of Cardiff, who pleaded non vnlt to en three years to pay a $5,000 Burkhardt received $15,000 murder charges in the case May 22. Defense attorney Marvin fine. for his services as the receiv- Perskie attacked the credibility of the witness, pointing to his Rttfinr SWI Htoto Nobody seems to quite know er for the bankrupt Holiday record of six convictions and his four stays in mental in- SEWER WORK — Workmen of a borough contracting firm work on the front lawn of the property of why he was given the extend- Inn in Trenton from Jan. 18 to stitutions. Mrs. George Darby* 204 Riveredge Road, New Shrewsbury, Station site property was acquired by con- ed period to pay up. Oct. 15, 1971. The Inn-has Stapleton Is being held In the Atlantic County Jail pending demnation by Borough Council. Adjacent property can be used by law under a construction easement, The initial request to delay since been sold to the Fraden- sentencing. and the property will be restored to Its original condition when the work Is completed, authorities said. the payment was made by tial Insurance Co. Raymond Brown, Burkhardt's Neither Burkhardt, the lawyer, who explained that chief probation officer who the former official did not was responsible for pre-sen- Add to Mortgage Fund have the funds to meet the fee tencing reports on Burkhardt, TRENTON — The New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency Sewer Work Disenchants immediately. nor a spokesman for the judge will make available $22,450,000 more in mortgage money to fi- The fine was imposed last would explain the reasons be- nance moderately priced homes at low interst rates, the month by U.S. District Court hind the deferred payment agency announced yesterday. Judge John J. Kitchen in plan. The new money brings to $86.9 million the amount the Camden. Burkhardt pleaded In addition to being fined, agency has provided to lending institutions in eight months to New Shrewsbury Woman guilty to extortion charges in- Burkhardt was placed bn pro- lend to New Jersey home buyers. volving $30,000 that was fil- bation for three years, but The agency raises its funds through bonds, then lends the By Lonla Eithyvoulou the back and not right in front recommended by the sewer Have Easement tered from a New York con- was given permission to trav- money to banks and savings and loan institutions which must NEW SHREWSBURY — of the house. It will deface my engineers and their survey. Joseph Clark, of Mr. Mau- tracting consulting firm into el to Florida to recuperate . use it for mortgages within six months. Mrs. George Darby, 204 Riv- property and diminish its val- "Negotiations with the own- sner's office, who is handling the hands of the' Democratic from' the rigors of the legal According to Agency Director Robert A. Watson, the aver- eredge Road, is disenchanted ue as well as the value of oth- ers," Mr. Reed said, "failed, the case, said, "Con- party, in exchange for work case. age interest rate on a loan for a 20 year period is 7 per cent. with what is going on on her er properties on the street. and at a special meeting of demnation proceedings have on the Delaware Memorial When Kitchen pronounced The interest celling in New Jersey is now 7% per cent. front lawn. "It's the same old fight the Borough Council on June been instituted and the work Bridge. the sentence, he remarked The money may be used to buy single-family homes ap- Yesterday, workmen from against city hall, except this 22, condemnation proceedings will continue. We also have a Burkhardt was indicted on thathe took into consideration praised at $28,000 or less and two-, three-, or four-family the Nero Villa Construction time it's borough hall." she were authorized. The con- temporary construction ease- the charges last August and at the probation report and nu- homes appraised at up to $45,000. Co., Inc., Hazlet, descended said, "and I'm very upset tractor had to proceed with ment which will allow us to go the time the former state of- merous letters from political So far, agency funds have been used to finance the pur- on Mrs, Darby's front lawn about it. the work to meet deadlines. into the property to carry on fical, who also was a key fig- figures supporting Burkhardt chase of 1,607 homes. and started digging for the in- "They started con- "These proceedings," Mr. with the construction work. ure in the Democratic party and asking for leniency. stallation of a pumping station demnation proceedings and it Reed continued, "were in- "Once the pumping station on the national level, stead- Kitchen's law clerk said for this borough's sewer line. seems they have eminent do- stituted under the right of is put in," he said, "the con- fastly denied his guilt yesterday that the sentence Must Label Flood Cars "It's an old story," Mrs. main on their side. I am dis- eminent domain as authorized struction easement will lapse, Burkhardt was the secre- had been based on Brown's TRENTON — Persons buying or selling new or used flood- Darby, who was proud of the enchanted with the whole by law in the Superior Court the property (adjacent to the tary of state under former statements about the former damaged cars were reminded yesterday that the papers for beauty of her garden, said thing." of New Jersey, under which station) will be cleared and Gov. Richard J. Hughes, leav- official's ability to pay the those vehicles must be labelled "Flood Vehicle." yesterday. "I refused to sign, Site Recommended three commissioners are also handed back to the owner in ing office with Hughes in Ja- fine, in addition to the pre- The reminder came from Motor Vehicle Director Ray J. giving them permission to The site for the pumping appointed to fix the com- its original condition. This is nuary. 1970. senteadng report. Marini, who said the label is for the protection of car buyers. come onto my property. I station, said Jerome S. Reed, pensation to be paid." how it works." He owns a nine-acre ranch "His attorney represented "Many flood cars will be reconditioned and offered for wanted the pumping station at borough administrator, was "The whole mattter," he Again, telling 'of her dis- house estate, with a swim- in court that he was unable to sale during the next few months," Marini said. "We want to said, "is in the hands of the enchantment, Mrs. Darby ming pool and tennis court, in pay the $5,000 immediately," insure that the motorist knows he's purchasing a flood-dam- borough attorney, Milton A. concluded, "It is fine to ac- Central Valley, N.Y: the clerk said. "The judge left Marini said the labelling requirement is contained in a 1962 Mausner, whose offfice is han- cept their promises. If they do He paid off a 20-year $55,000 it up to the probation depart- Marini said the labelling requirement is contained in a 1962 dling the case. In the mean- what they promise after the mortgage on the property in ment to determine the rate of regulation. Auto, Middletown time our contractor has to get Work is done, then you are three years, and his 1972 mu- payment The judge came up He said the label must be on the manufacturer's statement on with the work."" lucky." nicipal, county and state tax with the fine and the proba- Of origin, assignment of the certificate of ownership or the ap- tion department determined plication for that certificate. how it would be paid off." Police Car Collide The reports of the probation MIDDLETOWN - The car not see a traffic light. The department are confidential. Theater Bars Under-l&s of a Staten Island, N.Y., wom- light, at the time, was red. Brayton Crist, chief U.S. SOUTH PLAINFIELD — United Artists Theaters, Inc., an was demolished in a colli- Patrolman Michael F. Pin- probation officer in Newark, which operates two movie houses in the Middlesex Mall, says sion with a township police to, on duty for one hour when said, "I won't comment on the it will ban persons under 18 from all movies rather than viol- car yesterday afternoon at the accident occurred at 4:05 recommendations. Our rela- ate a township code adopted earlier this vtfeek. Palmer Ave. and Rt. 36. p.m., had been stopped at tionship with the court is con- The code was passed by a 3-2 margin to prohibit all per- Mrs. Dorothy Edgar, 58, of Palmer Ave. waiting for the fidential." sons 17 and younger from attending movies that depict acts of Staten Island, N.Y., told po- traffic light to change to Burkhardt refused to com- "sensuality sufficient, in terms of the duration and impact of lice she was traveling east on green. When the flow of traf- ment on the arrangement, the depiction, to appeal to prurient interest." Rt. 36 when she thought her fic resumed, he pulled into the other than to say that the fine Violation of the code could bring a $500 fine and suspension car was having mechanical intersection and as he passed would be paid over a three- of a license to operate a movie. problems. She told police her the concrete barrier, the car year period. The UAT ban was announced yesterday by Lester Chan, attention was diverted as she driven by Mrs. Edgar struck "I don't know why it's such who manages the two movies. He said it will apply to virtually was watching the car's heat his vehicle in the front. a big deal," he said. gauge. As she approached the After the collision, Mrs. Ed- all movies distributed by the company, including those not intersection she said she did' normally considered, "adult." He also estimated that 35 to 40 gar's car hit the barrier and per cent of the theaters' business conies from the age group flipped over twice, landing up- affected. sdic down. Man, 70, Jailed Aid Flood Victims Mrs. Edgar was taken to KEYPORT — The public is Riverview Hospital, Red On Gun Charge Charge Burning Violation asked to donate nonperishable Bank, by the East Keansburg food for victims of floods that First Aid Squad. She was ASBURY PARK - Oscar TRENTON — Two salvage operators in Mullica Town- were caused by Hurricane treated for cuts and bruises. Henderson, 70, of 406 Fisher ship, Atlantic County, have been charged with violating the Agnes. She was charged with going Ave., Neptune, was taken to 6tate's ban on open burning, the Department of Environmental Donors may leave gifts in through a red light. the city jail after his arrest on . Protection said yesterday. containers available in the Patrolman Pinto was sha- charges of carrying a weapon The department said complaints were filed by the attorney lobbies of the People's Nation- ken up, police report, and was TOTALLED — This car, operated by a Staten Island woman, was demo- without having its application j, general's office against the Perona Brothers' "salvage oper- al Bank of Monmouth County relieved of duty for the re- lished In a collision with a Middletown Township police car yesterday af- card. ' ations at 23rd Ave. and on the Whltehorse Pike, Mullica Town- and the Monmouth County mainder of the day. He was ternoon at Palmer Ave. and Rt. 36, Middletown. The driver was slightly Sgt. Frank DIBiano made ship. National Bank, both located n'6t taken to the hospital. Injured. Patrolman Michael F. Pinto, left, operator of the patrol 1cor, was the arrest on Sprtngwood Ave. The complaint charges the brothers with violating a 1966 on Front Street. The police car received unln|ured. Here he confers with fellow policemen, John Kaiser , center, at 4:17 a.m. yesterday. Hen- order requiring them to stop open burning in the salvaging of The Chamber of Commerce damage to the front end. Both and Richard Vaspory, during an Investigation of the accident. A summons derson was allegedly silling In auto parts. Further violations took place July 21 and Nov. 5. Is sponsoring the local aid vehicles had to be towed from was Issued to the other driver, Mrs. Dorothy Edgar* who Is charged with his truck and boMing a kwdod 1970, and April 26,1972, the complaint alleges. drive. the scene. going through a red light. rifle. 22 The DaBy Beglrter, Be* Bgak-BUidletowa, N J. Ttarwjay, JMy u, 1172 Settlement Of $10,000 Ends Lawsuit JREEHOLD — Miss Vir- ginia Ellis, 21, of Lennox Ave., Rumson, has accepted $10,000 in settlement of a lawsuit arising from an auto accident. Miss Ellis was the driver of a car which was in a collision In August, 1970, with a car •, driven by, Miss Nancy S. Pol- lak of Wanamassa Drive, Wa- namassa, who was preparing to turn into Bruce Place off Len- nox Ave. in Rumson. Miss Ellis, "who was repre- sented by Edward W. Wise Jr. of Red Bank, suffered scars on her forehead. John S. Don- nington of Newark represent- ed Miss Pollak. The settlement was an- nounced before Superior Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- vest as a jury was being drawn. tWittr Staff Nwte Assault On UNUSUAL HOME — On display at Monmouth Shopping Center this week Is the Redwood Tree House, s^m j made by hollowing log from a giant redwood. It has bedroom, living room, kitchen and bathroom. The v>(Jiai*ffeCt built-in furniture is made from unusual burls and rare curly grained redwood. The log, weighing about MISS NEW JERSEY ON TOUR — Linda Carol Gialanella, 22, of Maple- _ _ ©12 tons, came from a 980-year-old tree. Its walls are from 5 to 10 inches thick. wood, who was chosen Miss New Jersey Saturday night, meets with Gov- I O 1 Olltll. J.O ernor William T. Cahill in South Seaside Park at the Powder Puff Derby ' breakfast. Miss Gialanella is a senior at Newark State College and is ma- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (oring in art. — An initial charge of loiter- ing while intoxicated lodged Cops in Court;They Don't Want against a Leonardo youth re- sulted in his arrest Tuesday night and ,two additional | Federal Panel to Review charges. To Reveal Personal Finances David L. Morgan Jr., 18, of FREEHOLD — Middlctown financial statement require- mining what constitutes a vio- are no adequate standards 4 Leonard Ave., was arrested Police Benevolent Association ments are ambiguous, vague lation of the section. and no criteria for member- •* Impasse Over Union Dues for loitering by Sgt. Kenneth Local 124 obtained an. in- and unreasonable and the re- The PBA attacks the provi- ship on the board: ••'•••! Graver near the public beach junction yesterday tempora- quirement for relatives is too sion for a hearing before the The complaint was filed by Bernard F.Boglioli of West FT MONMOUTH — A Nathan T. Wolkomir declared "at least $10,000 and predicted off Center Ave. rily blocking Middletown broad in scope. ethics board, charging it is : hassle over the fee for with- that the two cents charge was it will cost the government Township Committee from re- The complaint maintains unconstitutional since there Long Branch. ' " - holding union dues from the As the officer was making ample to covern the govern- about $2,500 more to bring the the arrest, a scuffle took quiring. financial statements that the penalties for failure paychecks of Army civilian ment's costs. He said that "at issue before the Impasse Pan- from its employes. to disclose or complete the employes here has been re- place and the suspect alle- least one agency has followed el. gedly struck Sgt. Graver, ac- The township committee statement constitute a sub- The Kiwanis Club of Eatontown thank the ferred to a Federal Services the virtually universal private and its business adminis- stantial threat to the police of- Impasse Panel. tion which resulted in an addi- sector practice of providing Noting that a case involving tional charge of assault and trator, J. Peter Braun, were ficers and would result in ir- people of our Community for their support of The panel has scheduled a this service without cost." a union of engineering tech- battery on a police officer. He' •directed by Superior Court reparable harm to them and our fund raising effort on July 2,1972 at the hearing for Thursday, Aug. 3. Mr. Wolkomir said that the nicians at the San Diego Nav- was also charged with posses- Judge Walter H. Conklin to to all employes. Ira Wolcott Memorial Park. Its decision will be binding. NFFE local and Army repre- al Shipyard already has re- sion of alcoholic beverages. explain Thursday, July 27, The PBA contends that the The National Federation of sentatives at Ft. Monmouth sulted in 92 negotiating ses- why the restraint should not 1971 Middletown Charter does Federal Employes Local 476, have had at least 11 in- sions, with the issues Still un- A companion, Michael W. be continued until the final not give Township Committee Your generous purchases at our booth which represents some work- conclusive negotiating ses- resolved, Mr. Wolkomir said Davis, 18, of 24 Florence Ave., hearing. the right to delegate powers make it possible for us to continue our work ers at this post, contends that sions on the issue, five of the federal employe relations Leonardo, was also arrested The injunctive order was to investigate and conduct in the community. the Army's price tag of 11 them attended by a federal program "is a costly, wasteful and charged with possession obtained by the PBA which hearings. cents per member per month negotiator. He estimated the flop" and should be replaced of alcoholic beverages by Pa- has 60 members and by De- The police officers also al- is "a self-evident case of cost to the Army in time alone by "a genuine employe-man- trolman Bruce Breuning who : tective Leonard,J. Moon and lege that the penalty provision • We fight Drug Abuse p'idn'liafas'smeiit," and in-' for "thosenegotiationsto be agemerit'prbgram;"- "• " came to Sgt. Graver's assis- Patrolman Irvui Beaver Jr. is invalid because it conflicts J • We support Youth Services ^^s- •''•'• ' explicably faulty cost comput- tance. with state law and invades an ations as well." Ethics Board Attacked • We support Environmental Protection Both are scheduled to ap- The PBA, besides attacking area which was pre-empted • We support churches in their spiritual aims. An Army spokesman here Man Admits Thefts pear in Municipal Court-July the requirement for detailed by the state through Civil Ser- declared that the price "is 24 before Judge Norman Peer. financial statements from em- vice. based on the cost" of collec- ployes concerning themselves The establishment of a ting the dues. Of Guns and Cash and their relatives, also chal- Board of Ethics is invalid, KIWANIS CLUB OF EATONTOWN The union has the option to FREEHOLD - A Highlands George A. Gray accepted the Townhouse lenges the committee's crea- continues the complaint, be- Alt Berg, President collect its members' dues di- man has admitted breaking pleas and set Sept 7 for sen- tion of a Board of Ethics. cause there are inadequate rectly without any cost to the into the home of Jolm Bahr.s, tencing. Development The Township Committee standards and no clear guide- NFFE, the Army spokesman 89 Portland Road, Highlands, Eddie Scott of Hackensack adopted an amendment to its lines or standards for deter- observed. and stealing articles and cash admitted committing an atro- Administrative Code June 27 The fee for withholding valued at $625 Nov. 16. cious assault and battery upon Sales Brisk which created a Board of Eth- union members dues had been Clarence Wright, 35 Fay St., BRICK TOWNSHIP - ics to evaluate complaints The Place To Go-for The Brands You Know ' two cents per person per The man, Frank Gunz of 33 Long Branch, Feb. 9 in Long Briar Mills Village, the new against any township officer month, a rate established in a Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, Branch. He will be sentenced 300-unit townhouse con- or employe, to conduct pri- federal Executive Order. also admitted breaking into July 20. dominium community located vate hearings and to forward A recent Executive Order the home of Anthony Natale, Edward Johnson of 19 Sea- on Sally Ike Road in Brick- its decision to the committee SEMI-ANNUAL SALE made the fee a negotiable Valley Drive, Navesink, Dec. view Manor, Long Branch, ad- town reports that 60 units to affirm or reverse. If the item in new government-union 13 and stealing three hand- mitted receiving a firearm have been sold since its open- committee affirmed the find- agreements. guns valued at $499. without a permit Dec. 13 in ing three weeks ago. To meet ings, they would b'e made pub- SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS NFFE national president County District Court Judge Long Branch. He will be sen- this response, production lic and a penalty assessed. BIG SAVINGS ON 100% DOUBLE KNITS SUITS, SPORT COATS tenced July 28. deadlines have been moved up to make more units available The amendment also re- SLACKS. THE SEASON'S MOST WANTED DACRON AND WOOL Ernest J. Moore of 239 Gar- at an earlier date. Construc- quires all officers and employ- TROPICAL SUITS, 2 BUTTON WIDE LAPELS, CENTER VENT. FEA- field Court, Long Branch, ad- tion of the second section es to file a statement of finan- TURING ALL THE LA TEST SEASON'S COLORS. mitted possession of heroin which will include an addition- cial interest to include the in- April 28 in Long Branch. He al 170 homes, is scheduled to terests of the employe, will be sentenced Sept. 7. spouse, children, parents and begin soon. parents-in-law. Being offered at Briar Mills Stiff Penalties 20% OFF SUITS Admits Lie Village are two basic floor- Violations of this section plan designs which are avail- would be considered mis- REGULAR SALE In Reporting able in a wide choice of tudor conduct in office and penalties and colonial elevations. could be suspension, demo- 69.95 55.96 The condominium will be tion, dismissal or removal. Car Stolen serviced by a full-time The PBA charges that the 75.00....; 60.00 FREEHOLD - A Keans- maintenance staff which will burg man pleaded guilty to a take care of grass cutting, 79.95 63.96 charge of defrauding an insur- shrub trimming and weeding, 9 Drivers ance company by reporting snow removal, periodic ex- 99.50 79.60 that his car was stolen when, terior painting and roof re- Are Fined in fact, it was not. Nov. 21 in pairs, and care for all the Keansburg. common areas shared by the RED TAG SPECIAL] Miehele Auriema of 2 Ma- residents. In Holmdel plewood Ave. admitted that HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- SPECIAL GROUP he defrauded Summit Insur- nicipal Court Judge Arthur ance Co., Philadelphia. No Check Case Siegfried has fined Peter Sta- amount was listed. chow, 273 Middle Road, Haz- SPORT COATS Buy MOM cutdjcu/ef County District Court Judge let, $25 on a charge of drink- Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- Results In ing beer without a permit in Dacron andWool ed the plea and set Sept. 8 for Holmdel County Park. sentencing. Conviction Receiving a suspended $50 REGULARLY OO95 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- FREEHOLD - John J. fine on a charge of violating anile of Madison admitted Chonka of New Brunswick the township sign ordinance 59.95 and 69.95 NO IV SUMMER SALE! committing an assault and was convicted by a jury of re- was the Applebrook Agency, battery upon Ocean Township ceiving two stolen checks and Rt. 34, Matawan. Patrolman William Koch Dec. .. issuing them to a bank in As- 16. They will be sentenced Juan Vasquez, 150 Broad- 100% DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS bury Park. way, Long Branch, was as- 2-TON Carrier Sept. 8. Chonka was charged with receiving two checks, one for sessed $65 on charges of REGULAR SALE $280 and the other for $185 be- speeding and delinquent re- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Library Extends longing to Guy's TV Repair, turn of summons. 65.00 52.00 Its Film Service 236 Broadway, Long Branch, Fined $35 each were Brett 69.95 56.96 • 25 Ft. Pre-Charged Tubing • Thermostat and Sub Base FREEHOLD - Patrons and issuing them to the As- Lundy, 6 Old Farm Road, • Fan Relay • 25 Fl. of Wiring • Base for Unit who borrow films from the bury Park office of the New Colts Neck, careless driving Monmouth County Library Jersey National Bank April charge, and Roy L. Smith, 100% DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS COMPLETELY INSTALLED ON 14. 1117 Atkins Ave., Asbury EXISTING WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM can now pick up and return thern^at the headquarters Park, charges of driving with- REGULAR SALE County District Court Judge out a registration in posses- here, as well as at the eastern Thomas L. Yaccarino set 22.50 ..19.99 branch,. Shrewsbury. sion and delinquent return of Sept. 8 for sentencing. summons. Selections can be made at Assistant County Prosecutor either location from the cata- Assessed $25 each were 24.95 ;.. 21.49 Frank DeSevo presented the Raul Bylander, Jersey City, log of the Monmouth-Wood- state's case in the two-day bridge collection, which is on charges of driving without a 26.95 22.49 trial. The Public Defender's license plate and delinquent sale for 50 cents a copy. office represented Chonka. Films arc loaned for 24 return of summons, and John hours and must .still be con- Cilirichello, Garfield, charges FURNISHINGS 20% TO 50% OFF of speeding and delinquent re- TH£ 1-YEAR GUARANTEE WEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR firmed through the film de- Man Arrested OEPENDABLES partment at the eastern turn of summons. Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M branch. Due lo the demand, For Loitering Fined $15 each were Eugene advance reservations are ad- ASBURY PARK — Ben- Lezgus 3d, 2 Briarcliff Lane, vised. jamin Mack, 19 of 118 Dover charge of disregarding a stop NOEL NILSON , Films can be picked up at. Road, South Toms River, was sign, and Charles W. Hearn, JOHN DANIELS lliH Idlcbrook Lane, Matawan, ENGINEERING CO. the headquarters, 2f> Broad arrested on charges of loiter- ing. careless driving charge. - WEATtlEHM«KEHS TO MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCC 1046 - St., from 3 to 9 p.m. on' Mon- days, Wednesdays and Patrolman Leonard Alcott Richard Doren, 4 Sharon 1 LEONARD ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 Thursdays, and from 3 to 5 made the arrest on Spring- Drive, Ilazict, was assessed PHONE: 741-3454 p.m. on Tuesdays and wood Ave. at 3:09 a.m. yes- $20 on a charge of dis- 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK Fridays. terday. regarding a traffic signal. Hut Dally Register, Bed Baak-Mlddtetown, NX Ttaraday, July U. 1»72 23 Methadone Clinic am Is Working Successfully " raj) BANK - At man who has worked at Dis- result of the positive suppor- Robert Ansell, council "They enthusiastically de- painters, roofers, and in a on a rainy morning, eight covery House. • tive influences existing at the chairman, and Mr. Wenner cided they would house the wide spectrum of other jobs.. younfc men sit sipping coffee "One man was in Liberty clinic. met with the late Miss Winona program," Mr. Wenner said, •Two are full time students at /"Ina lounge. Casual and village, a therapeutic com- For those now in the pro- E. Darrah, then executive di- "and that the county would Brookdale Community Col- friendly, they light a strang- munity in Jersey City," he gram, the clinic is open week- rector of MCOSS, and with its pay the rent, renovate, and lege. er's cigarette and discuss the says. "He came out and start- days from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and president, Mrs. Lawrence A. furnish it for the state to For these people, back in weather. ed on heroin. He came into 7 to 9 a.m. on weekends. Carton Jr. The two women come in and do the program." the mainstream, the program They could be students or the methadone program here, Open Dally submitted the plan to the The program appears to be - has worked well. "You can workingmen, and some of and his wife just had a baby. Methadone is dispensed MCOSS board, based on pro- working..Nearly every patient see the change in attitude af- FRIDAY ONLY! them are. But there is a dif- Now he says, 'for the first daily from 7 to 9 a.m. by one gram information supplied by is employed, and most have ter the first month," Mr. Sav- ference. Although they are time, I can really stay' at of three nurses. On the recent state- representatives Robert been able to find their own age insists. "It's a.whole dif- an^able. and conversational, home and enjoy my family.' day, it was Mrs. Terri Ren-, Goger and J. Matthew Martin. jobs. They work in stores, as ferent life style." BONELESS DARK MEAT they are here for a purpose. This is typical. der, a registered nurse who The lounge is the reception "There is another, about 24 lives in Fair Haven and ex- room for the Discovery House years old, who had never pects her second child in the methadone maintenance clin- worked. As a result of his job, fall. Sue Willms, a young sec- ic, supported, by county and he is building a lot of self-con- retary from Rumson handles .state funds and now in its fidence. His family looks at the secretarial work, and Da- %inth month of operation in him differently. He is not de- vid Dobry, a Welfare Board the MCOSS building at 141 fensive. He talks about his 'employe, serves as a clinic Bodman Place. ^ : job. He works nights, from 11 aide. The young men are a seg-] p.m. to 7 a.m. For the first •. One.of the two counselors is . •ment of the 46 people who; time, he has been able to hook Robert Hyman of Oakhurst, come daily between 7 and 9 onto something and hold onto who handles referrals and ar- :a.m. to present their identi- it." ranges for admissions to Skill- fication cards, drink their Looking at the program ob- man. Himself a methadone 'daily dosage of methadone jectively, Mr..Savage says, patient, he goes into the jails imixed with an orange drink, "One hears objections to and screens inmates desiring .and leave a urine specimen to methadone. Some say that it to enter a program. Before show that they are drug-free. is just substituting one drug coming here last February, he The number of patients is in for another, that it serves as a was instrumental in the Mid- itself a measure of the suc- crutch to face life, that it is dlesex and Somerset pro- WAREHOUSE PRICED cess of the clinic, for which a society's way of keeping cer-' grams. Quantity rights reserved. l maximum of 30 had been set. "- tain people in line. Staff members say coun- Not responsible for typographical errors. Expanded now to meet the de- Want Help seling can be crucial in spe- mand, it has received about "These objections and oth- cial problem areas. Allan eight newcomers in the past ers may sound valid until you Kraut, a social worker, is two weeks. look at them from the point of primarily involved in voca- Judges Refer Some view of the heroin addict who tional counseling. Although most prospects has been supporting a habit "When people come from CUP OF HOPE — A patient receives dally dosage at the methadone come on their own, impelled for three, five or 10 years, is Skillman with no money, maintenance clinic being operated by Discovery House at the MCOSS by work-of-mouth knowledge tired and wants help to return where do they stay?" says building in Red Bank/ supported by county and state funds. Dispensing the or by public speakers, judges to living a normal life. Mr. Savage. "One girl is now medication Is Mrs. Terri Render, one of three registered nurses In the also play a part. Often they "Methadone dispensed un- living in a rooming house in a program, observed by clinic director Robert Savage. will offer an addict, driven to der proper supervision blocks bad area. We are trying to 'crime by the need to support the desire as well as the 'high' help her get a job as a nurse's - . a $40 to f60-a-day habit, the al- experienced from heroin. It aide." tentative of jail, a drug free can therefore give the heroin Jail Feared program, or methadone addict an opportunity to di- "The thing they fear the maintenance, and in some vert some of the large most is going to jail," he be- cases the latter is accepted. amounts of energy required to lieves, "because they are af- Clinic director Robert Sav- support a heroin habit toward raid they won't be able to get UifA age and the attending physi- starting to live a normal life." methadone, and they fear har- cian, Dr. Ray N. Porzio, who To enter the program, he rassment in the towns where is also-medical director at says, "an addict must be they used to be on drugs." Biidgeway House, are pleased motivated to participate, He says the clinic is sup- with the clinic's success. must have tried other meth- plying methadone to a girl in They acknowledge, how- ods of treatment, must be a the program who is a hospital ever, that methadone has its confirmed, hard-core addict, patient. SALE TODAY Your Everything Store detractors, and it is not for must not have a multiple ad- to SAT. everyone. diction problem, must have no The beginnings of the clinic "It has value," believes Dr. outstanding legal problems, are described by Richard C. ,' Porzto, "because most of our must be a minimum -of 18 .Winner, administrator of the, patients are now productive. years' old, and must have pa- Monmouth County Narcotics' FABULOUS MID SUMMER NIGHT DREAMERS SPECIALS! They are not going out steal- rental permission if under 21. Council: ing, not a burden to the com- "If he meets the criteria, he I'The Narcotics Council munity in the sense that is admitted to the New Jersey served as the catalyst for this people have to worry about Neuropsychiatric Institute at program by having Dr. Hans their going into robbing and Skillman for a four-to six- Freymuth, then director of all mugging. They are able to. week period, to be built up to the state methadone pro- take care of their families and the proper dosage. He then re- grams, come and tell the Nar- go to their jobs. It is not the' turns to the clinic to receive cotics Council about meth- entire answer, but for the his methadone on a daily adone maintenance, and after present it is doing a good basis and start his rehabilita- hearing him, the council ap- job.". tion." The ultimate goal of proved the program and be- Mr. Savage is a 40-year-old this program is to have the gan to help plan its devel- former teacher and business- patient become drug free as a opment. LACE TUFTED MATTRESS QUILTED FIRM MATTRESS QUILTED EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS Sleep better. Save more. 180 coil Quilting locks the durable cover Extra comfort with extra firm to every layer ot cotton felt. 200 $< innerspr ings to the full size. $' support. Luxury cover. Quilted to Choose 3/3 twin or 4/6 full size. long lasting coils. 3/3 twin or 4/6 The Irish Eat the Most? full sip. _ foam 3/3 twin or 4/6 full size. $47 MATCHING BOX SPRING $37 U.N. Yearbook Reports MATCHING BOX SPRING $29 MATCHING BOX SPRING $47 NEW YORK (AP) — Theexpectancy at birth is 35 for rate of nearly 20 deaths for Irish eat the most. Americans women born hi Chad and 25 1,000 births. The life ex- MX: brew the most beer. Swedes for men born in Gabon. pectancy for Americans born live the longest. People in Lib- The United States in 1970 in 1968 was 66.6 years for men eria get married the most. showed an infant mortality and 74 for women. And the Russians are threat- ening to catch up in several Among other findings: categories, according to the $186,000 U. N. Statistical Yearbook. — Canada had the largest • It says 38 Liberians out ev- Grant Seen number of foreign visitors in 1 ery 1,000 say "I do" annually 1970 with 37.7 million, in- in the West African nation cluding 24 million short-term founded by freed American For Hazlet visitors from the United slaves. The U. S. Virgin Is- HAZLET — This township States. Spain followed with lands have the second highest is expected to receive approx- 22.6 million tourists, then France with 13.7 million and marriage rate reported, 10.3 imately $186,883 as part of fed- LACE TUFTED HOLLYWOOD QUILTED FIRM HOLLYWOOD EXTRA FIRM HOLLYWOOD weddings for every 1,000 eral revenue sharing when the the United States with 13.2 people. The Caribbean terri- state and local Fiscal Assis- million. BED OUTFIT BED OUTFIT BED OUTFIT tory has the second highest tance Act of 1972 Is in its first — The United States pro- includes mattress and box A firm quilted mattress. Box Extra firm quilted to A number of divorces, 4.6 for full year of operation. spring. Legs and brackets. spring. Deluxe metal frame. Your foam. A superb mattress X' duced more steel, books, ciga- Choice of headboard. Complete choice of headboard. $! and box spring. Plus melal *•* 1,000 people. The Gilbert and Committeeman Francis J. rettes and beer than any other ... nothing else to buy. , frame. Your choice of Elllce Islands, a British co- O'Brien was notified by Rep. nation and had nearly half of headboard. 109 lony in the South Pacific,, re- James J. Howard, D-NJ, that all automobiles in 1970. It ported the highest divorce Treasury Department offi- turned out 120 million metric cials estimate Hazlet's share COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS ... NOTHING ELSE TO BUY rate, five for each 1,000 tons'of* steel, 562 billion ciga- RICHRUGGtDCOWNIAl people. That, however, is t&exceed $180,000. rettes, 158 million hectoliters based on 20-year-old figures "Exact figures are not of beer and nearly 80,000 book while the Liberia figure is for available yet because the for- titles. Americans owned 89 BUNK BED 1969 and the Virgin Islands for mula in the bill requires per million of the world's 192.6 1970. capita income information million automobiles. >•'•- The 838-page yearbook is from the 1970 census," wrote OUTFITS Rep. Howard. However, the — The Soviet Union was Handsome and practical. filled with statistics on world- second in steel, book and ciga- Sturdy hardwood frames wide and regional economic estimate, is thought to be with warm maple finish. "within 15 per cent of the cor- rette production, but a distant Complete sets include: 2 and social trends. It is pre- fourth behind West Germany pared annually by the U. N. rect figure," he added. headboards, 2 foot This aid, for the moment, and Britain in beer produc- boards, 1 guard rail and Statistical Office with the help tion. ladder, rails and slats, 2 of statisticians of more than requires revenue sharing sturdy bouncy foam bunk- 150 counties and territories funds to be channelled into — People in Japan traveled ies. law enforcement, trans- more by train than those of TWO GUYS BUNK BED OPEN TO and the U. N. specialized 2-39" TWIN SIZE BEDS 119 S129 -agencies. portation and environmental any other nation. Almost half SPJNME protection, Mr. O'Brien said. the freight shipped by railway PANEL BUNK BED WAGON WHEEl Figures for the United OUTFIT BUNK BED OUTFIT BUNK BH> OUTFIT States show 10.7 marriages He warned, however, that in the world orginated in the and 3.5 divorces a year for these limitations could Soviet Union. 1,000 people. The figures for change. — The Soviet Union built PEARL-WICK Die Soviet Union arc 9.7 mar- A total of ?179.7 million is the most new homes in 1970, LEG LOUNGER THE LATEST LOOK IN riages, 2.6 divorces. expected to be distributed about 2,280,000 units. Japan African nations were found throughout the state through was second with £566,000 and OTTOMAN TABLE LAMPS to have the highest birth and revenue sharing. Of that fig- the United States third at FOR ONE & ALL infant death rates — led by a ure, the state government is 1,467,000. The poorest nations 96 <•:*:•: birth rate of 52.3 per 1,000 expected to receive $44.7 mil- and those with high rates of people In Swaziland and a lion. Another $135 million, it is population growth generally 5R*g. 8.96 death rate In Zambia of 259 anticipated, will go to local reported the lowest construc- Ad|uslnble tilt-top cushion. Wash government units within the tion levels. slain raaislani, scull-proof, loalhor-liko for every 1,000 live births. Two styles to chooso from. Checkerboard or cyl- Several other countries in Af- state. — People in Ireland aver- vinyl. Smart saddle slitch ofloct. Also inder table .lamps. Both have attractive high The version of the revenue age 3,450 calories a day. The acts as an extra seat. Gleaming brass drum shades. Cylinder lamp-36" tail. Checker- rica and Asia reported infant plated frame. Choice ol colors, black or board lamp - 38" tall. death rates ranging' between sharing proposal approved by Indonesians ate the least — brown. 10 and 20 per cent. the Ways and Means Com- an average of 1,750 calorics. mittee authorizes a five-year Americans consumed 3,290, The yearbook shows the program appropriating a total the British and Russians 3,180. lowest infant mortality rate to of $5.3 billion to state and lo- Calories are one criterion of OFENDAIIY be 11.7 deaths for 1,000 live cal governments during its nutrition.. 9:3OA.M.'miOPJA. births in Sweden, based on first full year. China has submitted some MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 9 A.M.'Tl 6 P.M. 1969 figures. Swedes also had The act provides virtually facts to the United Nations •FOHSALttAuawtoaruw the longest life expectancy at every city, county and municK since joining the organization birth, 76 years for women and polity in the country fiscal as- last year, but none of this was 72 for men. The. shortest life sistance. in time for the yearbook. 24 lie D*Uy Register, Red Baok-Mfcldletown, NJ. TTiursday, July J3,1972 Cool Salads f or G uests on Hot Days Are Special By MARGOT SMITH Rv MASr.nT SMITH " ~\ ' ...... ^ Prepar, e .rin g or other mold b• y wiping with % cup salad oil. 'RUMS ON — Now if your family had bought a drafty, Sprinkle mold with % cup slivered almonds. Pour blended in- rambling old carriage bouse and pooled your brawn and brains gredients on nuts and chill until firm. . for several years, making it comfy and colorful; . Garnish with parsley, sliced cucumbers and cherry to- And if you had rewarded yourselves by adding a nice cool matoes. pool, and planked its edges with a trim raw wood deck, to < Serves 8-10. match the bouse; To make a low-cal version of this salad, substitute dietetic And if you had a little garden in the yard, with lettuce and gelatin, low fat cottage cheese and diet mayonnaise or sour radishes and spicy things waiting to be appreciated at the cream. height of their toothsomeness, You'd have some nice summer get-togethers, with spar- kling salads as the main dining attraction; Sip of Scotch Wouldn't you? The William L. Catlins'of 31 Ward Ave. do. But even before they had moved an old box stall from the shed to the kitchen and topped it with copper for a bar,, and Sealed Weddings before they had finished replacing useless walls with unfinish- more likely to be sealed with a ed supporting beams, to make the old kitchen spacious and By AP Newsfeatures Marriage contracts sip of Scotch. warm, we heard about Margie Catlin's way with a salad. According to a 1682 account, And it's a reputation that is destined to live on, for now may be sealed with a parents and friends of the pro- The Catlins' daughter, Dore, makes them too: Coached by a kiss now, but years spective bride and groom would mother who has tried Caesars in the best of restaurants, Dore ago in Scotland, they were meet at some point midway • makes a version said to represent the best of all of them. between the two homes. If ar- What we like best about her Caesar salad is the coddling rangements were worked out of the egg, letting it sit in hot water just long enough to cancel Club satisfactorily, everyone would out the rawness that is often the major objection. Another drink from a bottle called the thing we love about Caesar salad, at least this one, is not hav- "agreement bottle." ing to make up a separate bat.ch of dressing. It all goes into Names Prior to the 19th century, En- the salad bowl, one, two", three! glish lasses were often bar- Mom's colors are shown most brilliantly in a Greek salad maids as well as brides on their that, with French bread and a bit of meat, makes for a hearty Aides wedding days, as it was a com- meal. Its potato salad base is bountifully heaped with greens MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- mon practice for young ladies and an assortment of other things, (changeable according to of low fortune to sell ale on dletown Woman's Club was their wedding day, with the in- season and tastes.) Very good looking. hosted here at the home of The one that caught our attention in the first place is Mrs. vited friends contributing mon- Mrs. Hugh Porter. Mrs. Rob- ey or goods for the brew. Catlin's molded cucumber ring, an elegant contrast to the ert Andrews, president, who tossed, leafy ones. It stands out from other molded salads be- Also, in early England, it was was elected to serve the unex- common for people to drink at cause of the frosting of almonds and its delicate light green RHlittr staff Photo • pired term of one year of Mrs. color. the church during weddings. SAL.ADMAKERS — Dore Catlin and her mother, Mrs. William Catlin, of Rumson, have their own special- Louis H. Hill Jr., who is mov- This was necessitated by the • If you haven't got the pool or the carriage house, you're ties. Dore shreds.romaine for a Caesar while AAom shows off her patato-based Greek creation. ing from the area, announced fact that homes and taverns bound to have some hot evenings ahead. These will hit the spot her slate of officers. They are were usually not big enough to from standpoints of eye appeal and edibility. Then squeeze the juice of half a lemon over all. Pour the beat- anchovy filets (optional) Mrs. Hugh Porter, first Vice Several pieces of feta cheese, broken accommodate the crowds of the DORE'S CAESAR SALAD en egg over romaine. Add croutons, salt and pepper and president; Mrs. Thomas Gor- entire countryside for a festive cheese. Toss and serve. Serves four. Sprinkle with white vinegar and a blend of olive and salad legg man, second vice president; wedding. GREEK SALAD oil. Sprinkle with oregano. Mrs. Loren Lowdermilk, 1 cup boiling water Serves 8-10. According to researchers at 1 clove garlic Prepare recipe of potato salad using green onions, recording secretary; Mrs. Black & White Scotch, in 17th chopped pepper, parsley, 12 small potatoes, salt, pepper and CUCUMBER ALMOND MOLD Max Hungate, treasurer; Mrs. 2 teaspoons mustard 1 package lime Jello century Holland, the im- 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ' mayonnaise. Place salad in bottom of large salad bowl. Robert Rickner, federation portance of spirits to a new (You may or may not line the bowl with lettuce leaves.) % cup hot water secretary, and Mrs. Alexan- marriage even extended beyond romaine greens % cup shredded cucumber olive oil Cover with shredded or torn lettucl and a nice amount of der Alfier, corresponding sec- the ceremony itself. On the day 1 small onion, shredded retary. after the wedding the bride parmesan cheese watercress. Arrange on top of, greens the following: 1 cup creamed cottage cheese ' salt and pepper 6-8 radishes Department chairmen ap- would often appear with.her 1 small can tiny whole beets, drained 1 cup mayonnaise pointed are American home, head covered to present guests lemon salt Mrs. William Campbell; arts with a drink to symbolize her croutons 6 boiled shrimp 2 teaspoons horseradish and crafts, Mrs. Raymond new role as mistress of her vinegar 1 avocado, peeled and sliced % cup slivered almonds Murphy; civics and legisla- home. Place egg in hot water about a minute to coddle it. Crush 1 large tomato cut in wedges parsley, sliced cucumbers, cherry tomatoes for garnish tion, Mrs. George Whelan; garlic In bottom of a large salad bowl. Add mustard to garlic.. 3 or 4 spring onions Dissolve Jello in hot water. college day education and Club Awards Add Worcestershire sauce. Place one bunch of torn romaine in 1 pepper, cut in rings In blender or mixer, combine cucumber, onion, cottage youth conservation, Mrs. • bottom of bowl. Beat coddled egg in cup with wisk or fork, 1 cucumber, cut into fingers cheese, mayonnaise, salt and horseradish. Stir, in .Jellp StanJey ,phase; ,cp|}seryatlpn then set aside. Four olive oil and vinegar over romaine leaves;: j : ;: : TO 0 .Student „_ " Greefcolives ' '^" ""'"'-"' ^^ and garden, Mrs. Merton COLTS NECK — Mrs. John Morse; drama and literature, Nagle, president of the Eve- BE COUfORTABU • KPMCF WORN AND BUMPY CU5M0NS Mrs. Morgan Larson Jr.; mu- ning Membership Department sic, Mrs. James Mitchell and of the Women's Club of Colts social services, Mrs. David Neck, presented the club's '• Poly Foam - Foam Robber Rutgers Scientist Minimizes Kellner. Civic Accomplishment Award CUT TO ANY SIZE Standing Committee chair- and a" savings bond to Mary men are Mrs. John Kilduff, Barton, Mountainside Road, Cushions • Mottrenes • Botstws - Throw PHlow* • Chopped Poly hospitality; Mrs. Thomas Gor- during graduation ceremonies "Complete Custom Made Cushion Service" Antibiotic Residue Dangers man, membership; Mrs. Hugh at Cedar Drive School. Porter, program; Mrs. W. NEW BRUNSWICK - Do The Food and Drug Admin- the market. Miss Barton was vice presi- treatment in dairy cattle. Douglas Wilson, publicity and dent of the Student Council DEBRA DECORATORS «S2^ antibiotics in animal feeds en- istration recently put this "Personally, I do not be- These drugs are used to stim- danger human health through question directly to drug man- press; Mrs. Vincent Malone, and was also on the yearbook 33 Monmouth St. 747-4421 Red Bank lieve, from the evidence I've ulate growth as well as to con- ways and means and Mrs.committee and chcerleaditif OMM Friday 'til 9 p.m. • Take up to 24 months topa y the possibility of residues in ufacturers when it proposed seen, that there is any signifi- trol disease. meat, poultry, and eggs? the elimination of antibiotics James Thill, yearbook. squad and won honors in scho- cant danger. There is a great "We found the same general lastic achievement. She was in animal feeds at below need for more data, and it is pattern," he says. "There Appointments include audi- therapeutic levels unless new tors, Mrs. Frederick Krip- voted outstanding student by imperative that more sensi- were residues in eggs from a special teacher's committee research proves that no prob- tive analytical methods be de- currently accepted dose levels pendorff and Mrs. Thomas lems exist. Phillips; chaplain, Mrs. Henry for her contributions to the veloped to aid the researcher which were not destroyed school and communitv. "It's not certain at this as well as the commodity in- when the eggs were cooked." Pldeger; bridge, Mrs. Ben- point just how much 'proof spector." edict O'Bryan; historian, Mrs. Dr. Katz also found residues Edwin Stanley; junior club the FDA will demand," says Dr. Katz and his research in the flesh of poultry which Stanley Katz, professor of adviser, Mrs. C. F. Mali- Bradlees associate, Carol Fassbender, were destroyed by cooking. nowski; parliamentarian, biochemistry and micro- have developed analytical The livers were an exception One of The Stop & Shop Companies biology at the Rutgers College Mrs. Robert Rickner and sun- procedures up to four times — here cooking times and shine, Mrs. Edson Oberlan- LAST 2 DAYS of Agriculture and Environ- more sensitive than those temperatures were in- tfer. mental Science, "nor how presently in use to measure sufficient. Mrs. Andrews announced JULY 14 THRU JULY 15 much research effort the residues of tetracycline anti- Milking studies indicated manufacturers will expend to biotics in poultry as well as that the regular monthly that unwanted residues could meetings will.resume Sept. 8 Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM to 5 PM . . . 6 PM to 8 PM try and keep their products on those occurring from mastitis occur from current usages, Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM at noon in the River Plaza but national surveys indicated firehouse, Applegate St.' infrequent traces of antibiot- ic. "Are these trace amounts harmful if ingested?" he asks. WE'RE NEW! "At the present time there is no evidence to show this. It's true that bacteria can trans- acquet Shop] BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR fer resistance from one spe- cies to another, but this has "everything tor the racquet sports" J not been linked to possible residues from agricultural .and we mean everything! practices. "In England, a death was TENNIS • SQUASH • BADMINTON attributed to antibiotic usage and these.drugs were banned PADDLE BALL •TABLE TENNIS as growth stimulants with RACQUETS FOR EVEHV SKILL — hoe Sal only therapeutic usages re- DUHIOD -Wilson -Bancroft -Slazenger Davis-Seamiass- Head maining. The fatality oc- Mio/nfl Do/w on Promises) curred from a gross misuse, gUALITYWEAR IREAT SAVING DAY! FOR WOMEN... however, and not from any Point Set -Court 'N Sport dosage in accord with reason- Court 1 -J.B. Pro Stylo ARE HERE able practice. FOB MEM... Wilson -Carl Fix "My opinion is that it is not J.B. -Fred Perry necessary to go as far as they Plus, forth* (oot-wlte FOR WOMEN Adidas, Tretorn, Converse have in Great Britain. But it Purcell Lile Stride, is fully warranted for regu- American Girl, Hours . _ Edith Henry latory agencies to demand Mon. - Thura.10 A.M. • 7:30 P.M. Sat 9 A.M.^5 WERE that food have no residues. Frl. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sun.,1 P.M. - 8 P.M. $10 to $20 PRICE, SUMMER COOLERS - Special Group Special Group FOR CHILDREN WOMEN Buster Brown, SANDALS - Tall glasses for iced tea; shorter glasses for apricot sours. American Serenta, - 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN Juniors, Danielle, Bunteo American Insulated mugs; thermal glasses. WERE irt. 8.9910 WERE 6.00 Ice buckets: mini, bigger, biggest. 15.99 lo 15.00 LIVING COLOR /2 Salad plates and salad bowls; fruit bowls and fruit plates. PRICE PRICE* Discontinued styles, not all v Ice Cream soda glasses; parfait glasses. A LIVING COLOR sizes available. All sales final. PORTRAIT OFFER C FROM OUR CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT. Wine chillers. Newest in red bandana; elegant in silver. GUARANTEED TO GIVE per child. COMPUTE SATISFACTION plus 50c por family lor OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & Insuranco ALL SUMMER QA% 99 MERCHANDISE ZU OFF BRING ALL THE CHILDREN Quality Apparel from Head lo Toe gifts 264 Norwood Ave. • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER lamps dally 10 to 5:30 14 years old • Groups taken at 99; per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family Shop Friday EvMiIng «•• 8 p.m. home aeettiorlM Wed. eve. 7 to f Tte DiJJy B*gteter, Bed lfcou^Middletowft fiJ. Tkgmtoy, i

Dear Ann Landers: I was attractive and that age has - women are just nicer to be told at least 2,000 times the not done them too much vio- with. - Over Forty And Re- very thing I'm going to tell lence. laxed. others and I didn't listen be- Ann Landers Another well known fact: cause I always believed ter- Dear Over Forty: The read- Young men prefer older wom- er mail, as a result of that col- rible things happen to other I had always beard that if a try to find the man and put en. It's a relief to be free of people. Not me. I'm talking man tries something funny him where he belongs, away umn, made it abundantly the strain of the emptyheaded clear that plenty of women about rape. you should kick him where it from society. Rapists are sick and egocentric chick on the will do the most good and run. people and they need help. I told, yelled, and swelled after Two weeks ago I was hitch- make. forty. Thanks for writing. hiking, a practice I developed Well, I didn't have a chance. had heard that the police get three years ago as a college This man seemed so nice and their kicks from listening to Older women are less de- Granted, many husbands! freshmanv It made better respectable. Suddenly he the lewd details but I didn't manding and more under- think (and behave) as you do., sense than waiting for the bus turned on to a back road get that impression from the standing. Younger men re- But they are grossly imma-1 — I thought. For three years I which he described as a short- police'who questioned me. spond to their warmth and ture. A man who says his wife hitchhiked and never ran into cut. The next thing I knew he They were very kind and maturity with gratitude. is "wonderful" and attributes Rtsliler Staff Photo trouble — 'til a week ago Sun- was dragging me out of the helpful, and they did every- Strange as ^ may seem, I am 13 years of bed-hopping to IT'S WORTH THE CLIMB — Mrs. Joan Parent, left, manager, and Mrs. day when I was picked up by car, ripping off my clothes thing possible to calm me and not referring to sex ex- "the thrill of conquest" pegs Marie Baar, both part of a five-women business venture at the Shop at the what appeared to be a pleas- and choking me. I realized the reduce my humiliation. clusively, but to business rela- himself at the Don Juan level.. Top In the House on Monmouth Street, Red Bank, arrange some of the ant, -middle-aged fatherly guy was crazy and a crazy Please print my letter, Ann. tionships as well. I take a dim If he examines what he is gift Items. , . , type. person will kill if he runs into It took a lot of guts to write it view of the theory that young- "conquering" he will get a too much resistance. I figured and maybe somebody will lis- er men like older women be- good reading of himself. Any, I'd better not fight him. ten. Thanks. — Learned cause they don't swell, they man can find a woman who An hour later I stumbled From Experience don't tell, and they are grate- will go to bed with him — if he back on the main toad, in - Dear Learned: frere it is ful as hell. Let's face it, older i sets his standards lw enough, f 77 G irl Scouts to Zero I n:_. shock, my face badly bruised, and my thanks for writing it.' but lucky to be alive. Fortuna- The first moral of this story, tely, a police car came by and girls, is don't accept rides .picked me up. with strangers. IT'S OnCommunicationSystems I've made an appointment Dear Ann Landers: May I 1(1 CREAM with a psychiatrist so I can share something that came to FARMINGDALE — Communications^a vast, exciting with communications on the personal and interpersonal levels. talk out my horror story and me after several years of world — will be the focal point of attention for 77 American Dr. Jean Badgley, Brookdale Community College, will spend get rid of the nightmares. .thinking and re-thinking con- IE AT and foreign Girl Scouts while they participate in "From two evenings with the girls working on verbal and non-verbal The image of that man's face, cepts of love, sex, and why Smoke Signals to Outer Space," Monmouth Council of Girl communication. Another evening will be spent at Monmouth those woods, the car — they certain people seem to grav- Scouts' first national/international opportunity. Girls are College, where the girls will be taught about movement educa- haunt me night and day. itate toward each other? staying with local families for three days of home hospitality tion by Miss Carol Giroud of the physical education depart- prior to the event. ment at Monmouth College. One final word to every girl It's a fact that older men who reads this: If you are as- On Sunday they will convene at Monmouth College; West Miss Robin Blair from Shrewsbury, daughter of Mrs. prefer younger women, per- Long Branch, their home for the next II days. They will live in saulted as I was, report it at haps to reassure themselves George Blair, the past President of Monmouth Council, will once to the police. They will Laurel Hall, but their days and evenings will be spent visiting spend two evenings with the girls instructing them in modern (and others) that they are still various places in Monmouth County and outside the county, and interpretive dancing. Two day-long trips to New York City and where they will delve into an in-depth study of commu- are planned to include time for shopping, sightseeing at the nications of the past, the present and the future. Many op- U.N., the Empire State Building and Lincoln Center, visits to portunities are being made available to help the girls learn as Radio City Music Hall and behind the scenes at NBC, and an much as possible, while they enjoy the companionship of other evening bus tour of the city. Scouts. There will be time for relaxation when the girls visit the ^uthenti? 4 Days at Fort Shrewsbury River Yacht Club for a day on the water and a Bell Telephone will present that facet of the program deal- steak dinner. The Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Club has in- ing with the history of communications. Four days spont at Ft. vited them for a day of tennis, swimming as guests of the club. Monmouth will give the girls an insight into the commu- For a climactic ending to a full two weeks July 26 the girls nications of the present with a look at computers, radar and will join with 600 invited guests in a gala dinner celebration other electronic equipment. A representative from Bell Labo- Monmouth Council's 10th anniversary at Ft. Monmouth's ratories will help the girls look into the fascinating future of Gibbs Hall. Mrs. Julie Nixon Eisenhower will be the honored communications. guest at theVelebration. She will be accompanied by her hus- Reproductions That's only the beginning. Evenings will be spent dealing band, David. "From Smoke Signals to Outer Space" promises to be a m. fun-filled adventure in learning and friendship for the girls 349-9000 who will be attending, and for those who will be hosting them. Jup to '35OO% VV off] Many other Girl Scouts from throughout the United States and the foreign countries represented will benefit from the valu- on able experiences that these 77 girls have had and bring home to share. 10th ANNUAL Special Stock Items "A VISIT IS AN INSPIRATION" SHOWING THE ULTIMATE IN BATHROOM DECOR and generous VANIHIS-SCULPTURED MARBl! TOPS SUMMER SALE JEWELED DECORATIVE FAUCETS and ACCESSORIES Model Cited reductions on RED BANK — Miss Kathe Barbizon School of Red Bank, TOMS RIVER RLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. Doody, Oceanport, received 188 E. Bergen Place. SPECIAL ORDER 320 W. WATER ST. 100 YDS. EAST OF PARKWAY EXIT 81 the outstanding model award Starts Tomorrow TOMJ RIVER, N.J. „ HOWS-MOH.mvm.l:10-5:}9HT.S:3Q-lM\ Special graduation guest at graduation exercises in the was Miss Lynn Merrick, rep- THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16th MERCHANDISE resentative of Barbizon Inter- national, New York, the par- ent organization of §chools in We've gone thru our four SEMI-ANNUAL the United States, Puerto. ORNELIUS Rico and Europe. Miss Mer- J unique showrooms and rick, a former international drastically reduced all model, had just returned from OOBBLtd merchandise. Come early ,HnCHCOCKs Dramatic savings on our the opening of a Barbizon I for best selection. School in Hawaii. LIBERTY TREE PINE, Among the 16 graduates of SHOWROOM PATKIOT I'INE and] SHOE SALE!! the 14-week course, Miss Neva Authentic reproductions from VALLEY FORGE PINE Nolan of Toms River, re- L HITCHCOCK LTD. re- collections. All acccs-i ceived honorable mention for duced for this event. Chairs, ' sories reduced up toj distinction in speech. rockers, table*, head- Other graduates included boards and mirrors. 40%-'LAMPS Ginger Barr, Eatontown; HARDEN We have both painted PICTURES Nancy Bloom, Point Pleas- and clear in our WALL PLAQUES ant; Kimberly Guest and GALLERIES ,j*oHcclionv. n wrll m> our 1/4 to 1/2 OFF Katheryn Hubcny, Holmdel; Make your selection from- the William.iluirp rrprmluiiioii* Debbie' Coddington, Nor- in pewter nml brass. mandy Beach. most comprehensive collec- tion of HARDEN upholstered ON SPRING & SUMMER STOCK and cherry furniture in the state. The finest in colonial and traditional designs . .. WHALEHOUSE SLEEP SHOP L truly the heirlooms of tomor- Heavy pine and other bedroom suites along with a se- row and now offered lection of bedspreads, drapes and oilier arrcssories at real savings. have been all put on sale. Now is the time to buy and PAUZZIO - MADEMOISELLE - GAROLINI Buy off th* floor save! or orarr, you'll NATURALIZER - JACK ROGERS - PAGANINI lav* etihtr way. Custom Collected Early American- ROSIN A FERRAGAMO SCHIAVONE - OTHERS Furniture and Accessories

OPEN 10 -5 DAILY FRI. to 9 •*—*: 'm~t~\ *"- *#-^»- — —..•- •" •.•-. —— •—- - -—-_ SUN.lu.5 Rt. 34* Colts Neck, NJ. |I/M lour Comeliut Cobb Charge • Bankamericard. Master Charge • American Expr ' D1AL43M776 Rout* 35—SM Girt Crossroad! DOORS OPEN 10 AM (Behind Howard Johnion) ALL SALES FINAL Miss Kathe Doody Vi The DailyRegLst*r/KedBank-Mkklletown, N.J. Thursday, July J3, nn Author Records a Dream Talking By ELEANOR MARKO try. I might have been put on the moon in number of old settlers had shrunk to a minor- They believe in the dream of its founder Ben- Women's News Editor terms of its visual and feeling impact. I was ity more vocal that effective, but still big jamin Brown and in thos of Ben Shahn. The used to the security of all those packed bodies enough to hold a club over a proposed school dream of Mr. Brown for the cooperative ROOSEVELT — A witty author with the around me. And so much space, ail of a sud- budget. A veto, which, incidentally, they could makes fascinating reading. tenacity to write about his town — and contin- den, is just as frightening as sleeping in a room never bring themselves to exercise. They Ben Shahn is credited with- attracting ue to live there, has stirred the intellectual pil- by yourself when you never have. The quiet, could make a great noise at school board writers, artists and musicians to" the commu- lars of this Monmouth County community and the lack of light, the sense that there is nobody meetings. Some scolded, furiously. Others nity. He came here to paint the fresco in the ruffled its bucolic atmosphere. packed around you... I felt this the first eve- were ironic, and their words bit. JBut no school school on commission from the Farm Security By exposing its weaknesses, however, Ed- ning I was here." budget was ever voted down. Not in this town. Administration under which program from win BosEkam in his new book "Roosevelt, New- In this emotional story enfolded to the au- Alone in the booth a grandfather couldn't 1935^38 he was employed as an artist, designer Jersey" has revealed its extraordinary thor, he was able to capture, perhaps what bring himself to go against his deep conviction and briefly, as a photographer. He stayed here; strength during its reluctant easement into an some still jealously guard here today, the that education means survival for a Jew in a era of change. up to the time of his death in 'March 1969, his early charisma of this hamlet of former tai- universe of anti-Semites." ' studio becoming a womb which nurtured his Few of the very young in the 260 homes in lors that is now only 50 per cent Jewish. philosophy, and voice of protest against in- this community of 814 people, do more than Beauty of the Idea Recollections of 'Dreams' justice and inequality. give a shrug concerning the beginnings of this "There was only this one street built and Not intended by the author to be "an ex- 1,250 acre cooperative village in the late 1930's, we two children walked down that street. All pose" the stories which unfold in "Big Dreams Shahn Involved to its present day claim to fame — home of in- the lights were on in the houses, and all the in a Small Town and What Time Did to Them" The barbs sometimes thrown at Shahn as ternationally renowned artist and author Ben windows glittered. I had never seen such a dis- — the subtitle of the book —are recollections he involved himself in community.affairs Shahn, whose mural is in the school and paint- play of glass behind which was human habit- by those who live here and saw unknowns ar- were sharp, according to Rosskam. ings and graphics in many private collections rive and gradually achieve a measure of rec- ation, not stores. And somehow I got a sense of "The trouble was, of course, that in a of those who were his neighbors — Rosskam tremendous beauty, not because I was over? ognition, some of them artists. I'm no scholar, probably because I believe small place any convinced believer in the per- among them. come by the beauty of the vulnerable idea and fectibility of man had to become a pest," Ros- The color and the fabric of daily life is wo- the people groping for it, and the fragile bra- in the feel of things and in the stories people skam relates. ven by author Rosskam in a Jewish pattern. very of these people whom I knew to be frag- have to tell rather than the facts that are only Jersey Homesteads ile," the earliest of settlers recalled. bones," Rosskam stated. "As Ben Shahn used But regardless of the suspicions, divisions He tells you, as it was told to him, that By the time Rosskam and his wife bought to say: 'Most facts are lies; all stories are and slanders, Rosskam affectionately eludes to Roosevelt when it was founded in 1934 as a their house here in 1953, this Democratic com- ture.' " Anecdotes abound. Rosskam himself, is "some cohesive force (which) caused people to Public Works Administration Project to de- munity was renamed at the death of President a very quotable man. close protectively around any citizen in trouble RegUter Slut! Photo centralize industry and combat unemploy- Franklin D. Roosevelt, champion of the New The grievances and pettiness in public, and made them behave more like members of ROOSEVELT AUTHOR — Edwin Rosskam, a ment, was called Jersey Homesteads. Deal program and Homesteads Act which gave community and social affairs are not touched a family than residents who had been thrown resident In Roosevelt since 1953, is author of a together in a small town by the accidents of It was a refuge from Manhattan for many the town its birth. The naming seems to have lightly by Rosskam, who admits he has taken new book 'Roosevelt, New Jersey — Big Dream1 s garment workers out of work during the depr- been as nonchalant, but as deeply loyal as the some flack on this since t,he book was released life." Among them, is the helping of a widow in a Small Town and What Time Did to Them. ession. They were mostly Jews from Poland or treatment of other major issues which were to for publication a few weeks ago. who found herself with an understaffed busi- Russia, with a dream to work on this ex- come along as the town outgrew its mud and ness and two children to raise, "and all the There are discrepancies — but there are haggling customers who had to be dealt with." perimental cooperative farm and in the coop- co-op, (now a furniture factory), got its school, discrepancies in what people remember, is the Moonlight Cruise erative garment factory in which each had a lost its children to higher education and cm- One neighbor went behind the counter, one the private stake of |50O. Their struggles may be answer one old settler is unguarded enough to meat corner and one the cash register. This braced them when they returned with the com- admit in his support of Rosskam. likened to pioneering in early American tradi- munity umbilical cord some would never sev- episode is told with charm and an under- current of love for one's fellow man that is not Is Rescheduled tion. er. Some think he dealt too harshly with the SHREWSBURY - The newly-built 80 foot catamaran, really lost if one dares to expose them — and departing from the Atlantic "I don't know whether you can imagine The verbal scraps made a patchwork cov- people, and others that it shouldn't be read as Rosskam does. Moonlight Cruise to benefit the impact of an open space on people who had .er — sometimes uncomfortable for its warmth, history. Personally, I find it to be an intimate the Monmouth County Mental Highlands Yacht Harbor. been born then in the crowded parts of a city," but a cherished possession not to be shared glimpse — a vignette in the rich heritage of His new book "Roosevelt, New Jersey" is Health Association, headquar- A delay in the vessel's com- author Rosskam quotes one of the earliest of with an "outlander". Author Rosskam adroitly New Jersey which is not dead. published by Grossman Publishers, New York, tered here, has been post- pletion has caused the post- settlers here. exposes the prejudices. < And certainly Roosevelt is not — although and is $7.95. Among local bookstores it is avail- poned to Aug. 12. ponement, according to. Mrs. "I was acutely uncomfortable in the coun- "When we arrived," the author stated, "the there are those who believe that it is dying. able from the Red Bank Book Store and Lin- The event, which includes Laurence A. Carton 3rd, Lo- Others say it is alive. So does Rosskam. croft Books and.Records. dancing and a buffet supper, cust, chairman. was originally scheduled to DOUBLE CELEBRATION take place Saturday aboard a UNION BEACH - Mr. and NOW Slates Speaker. SINGLES MEETING Mrs. Charles Ruby, 158 Morn- RUMSON READING LONG BRANCH - Temple ingside Ave., hosted a buffet Shore Singles of Congregation supper and pool party in hon- INSTITUTE On Abortion Panel B'nai Sholom will meet or of the graduations of their TOMS RIVER - Cindy Cis- laws governing whether or not tonight at 8:30 o'clock at 213 son, Gregory, from Key port after-school supplementary classes in ler, New York City feminist, you can have surgery or not. I Lenox Ave. Refreshments will High School, and daughter, Jo will be a guest panelist at the believe that we should do be served. Ann, from Memorial School. READING - ENGLISH - MATH Women's Summer Political away with any laws con- First Grade through College Workshop, sponsored by the cerning abortion," she stated. PUBLIC AUCTION Oce&n County Chapter of According to Pat Jasin, NOW (National Organization president of the Ocean Chap 235 Hope "fid.," Mew SHi^sBury # "for Women) Aug. 19, here in ter, the panel will inform not - SALE Ocean County College, Dover debate on the issue. The undersigned will dispose of all personal proper- 542-4777- Township, beginning at 9 a.m. "We will have both sides of ty contained In and on the premises at Ms. Cisler, who leads the the abortion question repre- New York League for Abor- sented, as well as Ms. Cisler, 107 BROAD ST., FREEHOLD, NJ. RUSSELL G. RANNEY tion Law Repeal, will be who represents repeal of the Southwest Corner Broad St, and Yard Avenue. -DIRECTOR-^ speaking as a guest on the law. I am sure that it will be Abortion Panel, which will most rewarding for everyone 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 15th. host two other New Jersey as- in attendance. The workshop Contents of the ten room house, two story garage semblymen. The panel is is open to the public." and two story barn comprising Rugs (Room and scheduled for the afternoon The Political Workshop, Scatter sizes), Occasional Tables and Chairs, Two session of the Workshop at 3 which begins at 9 a.m. will Refrigerators both in excellent condition. Washer, p.m. host guest speakers, afternoon Dryer, Beds, Dressers, Bureaus, Boudoir Chairs, ^Better According to Ms. Cisler, workshops, and the special Cabinets, Mirrors, Many miscellaneous volumes of there should be no abortion panel. Anyone interested may Books, Bookcases, Hand and Power Tools of work law whatsoever. contact Ms. Jasin or write shop consisting of Table Saw, Band Saw, Grinder, than» "Abortion is such a private, P.O. box 1013, Toms River. A etc. Wicker Furniture, Large amount of Porch and matter between a woman and FIRST BIRTHDAY her physician, that I cannot Lawn Furniture. Office Equipment consisting of UNION BEACH - Linda Desks, Tables, Chairs, Typewriters, Copy Machine, Barefoot. see having a law to permit Lamano, daughter of Mr. and abortions or not to permit Mrs. Vincent Lamano of 318 Filing Cabinets Steel (smalland large.) Floor Safes, them. Abortion is even more Bayview Ave., celebrated her Storage Files, Fans, Etc., Work Bench, Electrical Ap- personal than a brain oper- first birthday at a party given pliances, Garden Tools and Equipment. Riding ation, and yet we do not have by her parents. Mower, Rotary Mower, Ladders, The loft of the Ga- rage and Barn is loaded with the unusual and the DON'T MISS OUR GREAT entire contents of the house contains items of inter- est to everyone. Bring your folding chairs and lunch. You will enjoy participating in this sale and meeting CLEARANCE SALE old friends. An accumulation of fifty years of quality ONE OF MANY GREAT VALUES offerings. Come prepared to remove your pur- COLLAGE INNOVATOR — Shown with a type of chases at conclusion of sale. TERMS: CASH. collage he will be demonstrating tomorrow at 8:30 EDISON 8,000 BTU m *W f%(\(\ ADULTS ONLY. Checks accepted upon definite and p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., reliable identification. Shrewsbury, is Wall Township artist Keith R. By Order of BESSIE FINEGOLD. Mills*i who is currently featured in a one-man' AIR COND. 170 B.6. Coats & Associates. Auctioneers & Appraisers. show at the gallery through Aug. 3rd. The demon- 45 West River Road, Rumson, NJ. (201) 842-4033. stration is open to the public. One of the artist's ANDERSON'S of Red Bank drawings 'Frierds'is shown above the collage. 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WED. & FW. TIL 9 Stein & Stamebnan, Attorneys. Scholl Exercise Sandals. They shape up your legs, 464 Broadway, Long Branch, NJ. (201) 229-1 111. while they comfort your feet. i The exclusive toe-grip action firms and tones your legs, to help make them shapelier, prettier. The smooth, sculpted beechwood and soft, padded leather strap comfort every step you take.

Red, Bone, and Blue strap with raised heel. Flat heel in Bone strap.

Scholl exercise sandals

THRIFT DRUG MIDDLETOWN PLAZA ROUTE 35 n.xuo shop.Rit. MIDDLETOWN FREEHOLD MALL ROUTE 9 ' FREEHOLD •:3O A.M. to 10 P.M. Dally, Sit. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday »:3O AM to 5 P.M. The Youth's Vote 27 BySYLVIA FORTES — A majority of college stu- Greyhound MIAMI BEACH - Pro- YOUR MONEY'S dents believe the two-party t system should be radically re- By ROGER E. SPEAR Greyhound appears to offer Edison, CPC International foundly important implica- substantial downside protec- tions for our nation's econom- formed or eliminated, and the and Standard Oil of New Jer- WORTH proportion of students who af- Q— Kindly give me your tion with good appreciation sey, a selection which also ic future have been flashed by opinion on Greyhound Corp. I possibilities. With this in mind and about the young Ameri- filiate themselves with no po- provides broad industry diver- surprises. litical party has jumped from today rank money well below Own a sizable amount, the and in view of the stock's gen- sification. All are NYSE list- can voter at this Democratic price of which continually erous return, around 5.6 per Convention — and only a fool The typical young first-time 23 in 1969 to 37 per cent other career goals and place ed. voter in 72, reports the cen- — While the spectacular ac- falls. They claim to be the cent shares merit retention. would even try to downgrade job prestige at the bottom of seventeenth in size among all the power that 25 million 18 to sus bureau, will be: white, tivities of the youngsters lead- theirprioritylist. Q - We have $10,000 to in-" single, living in a family, not ing up to and at this Miami large industrials and yet the vest toward our retirement in DON'T MISS OUR GREAT 24-year-olds could hold in No- — Most of the 18-to 24-year- stock is at a very low price. — vember. going to school but a high Convention suggest they are olds would cheerfully trade two years. We are interested school graduate, holding a job overwhelmingly in favor of N.fr. in good sound stocks with gen- CLEARANCE SALE Moreover, the likelihood is off the economic-financial-so- in a metropolitan area. radical reform of the Ameri- cial benefits of economic A - This NYSE-listed cor- erous yields and the possi- that a very fat majority of What else lies behind this can system, Yankelovich em- poration ranked 33rd (in bility of growth. Any advice OWE OF MANY GREAT VALUES these first-time voters will ac- growth and technology (which profile? phasizes that "their pre- create the jobs that feed, would be appreciated. — P. AMANA 10,000 BTU f% ^ f% tually vote. ("88 per cent in- — Since the last election, scriptions for change are M. tend to," says David Ya'nfce- clothe and shelter them) for Yankelovich finds, both major moderate and their under- the benefit of a clean environ- A — Equal dollar amounts, lovich, the well-known atti- parti% have lost support — lying political values tradi- Successful* in each of three high-grade is- tude- pollster and' New York ment and a humbler relation- AIR COND. 208 but the Democratic relatively tional." For instance, a hefty sues would yield an average psychology professor, in a ship between man and nature. more than the Republican 85 per cent believe that "Busi- — And as you might have Investing of 5.8 per cent plus the poten- new study.) Party. In '69, Democrats led ness is entitled to make a tial for growth. The three sug- ANDERSON'S of Red Bank But what economic issues suspected, fewer than one in 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WID.* HI Til 9 Republicans virtually 2-1 in profit," and 69 per cent be- three would fight a war "to gested stocks are: Boston will sway voters among this college student affiliation (47 lieve that "the right to private sales) hi 1971 among the For- 18 per'cent of our potential protect our national interest." to 25 per cent). Now the ratio property is sacred." This is a hodge-podge of tune 500 and 275th (in assets) electorate? In this area, I sub- is down to 36 against 21 per in 1971 among Forbes 500. " mit you may be in for some — Yet, in.the face of these contradictions if ever I've cent beliefs, young Americans' written one,, and to me, it in- Recent weakness in dicates strongly that, no mat- Greyhound shares may be EASJ ORANGE MILL END SHOPS ter what appearances seem, largely attributed to poor first the 18-to 20-year-old vote isn't quarter (ended March) com- in anybody's pocket at this parisons. On a 7.4 per cent MY STORE-WIDE stage of the campaign. drop in total revenues, Greyhound recorded a 16 per You'll find resounding con- cent earnings decline to 21 firmation of this in a soon-to- cents a share from the previous be released study made for •year's 25 cents. Primarily re- the Institute of Life Insurance ' sponsible for this perform- in New York by Dr. Harold ance are problems at the Edrich of Gilbert Youth Re- firm's Armour Foods and Ar- search. mour-Dial divisions' At the Fewer and fewer of our former division, a supply young voters feel that they shortage of cattle and hogs SAVE 1.97 WHITE themselves are responsible made normal profitability im- ONE COAT - SELF-PRIMING - IATEX for their own financial well- possible, while the Armour- ALUMINUM being. (Have you noticed how Dial subsidiary has been af- many well-educated, middle- flicted with problems in deal- COMBINATION classed youngsters are mov- ing with the Price Commis- ing unto the welfare rolls" sion. This division, however,' HOUSEPAINT WINDOWS without any discernible sense is being merged into the par- of shame?) "Constant ex- ent company which should aid posure to high unemployment in resolving pricing problems. and rising prices well may As to Armour Foods, it is ex- Off R%^ °£'J?.L m OFF Reg, Nil REG. 8.95 lead young people to feel pes- pected that the cattle supply simeistic about making it on will soon be increased; and by their own," Dr. Edrich sur- 1973, pork operations. Ar- Everybody is Talking About \l$-priming /, mises. mour's mainstay, should 98 "Future financial security" markedly improve. is shrinking steadily in impor- A full-year profit decline is HOUSE PAINT iT • tance to the young American, • Over 50,000 pairs of CURTAINS! 6 and while three in 10 admit anticipated in 1972 from '71's • money's worth in providing $1.76, however, a significant • Over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! V GALLON the basic necessities, money rebound is forecast for the fol- does noTseSnf as significant" lowing year. At current levels; ,.§ Over 125#000yards Decorative ^ • ONE COAT coverage over similar colors on most surfaces. • Triple Track to them as it did as recently Materials! •SELF-PRIMING over sound, firm surfaces in good condition. • 15 Yr. Paint Guarantee as 1970. •Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal off "Cedar Bleed" Staining on • Fully Weather Stripped And by the way, only one in • Our Emus REDUCED in this Shakes & Shingles. • Minimum 6 Windows. five plans to settle in the •Up to 50% longer life expectancy. cities; another two plan to SALE! •A Dazzling, non-yellcTwing white that stays whiter, live in the suburbs, the bal- i Easy soap and water clean-up of painting tools. ance are headed for the rural • Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of country side. YEAR Anywhere! 6 FOR Would a big improvement in WINDOW SHADE the job picture add to the $ young Nixon votes if the kids And Even at These Tremendous Savings don't even feel responsible for 105 their own solvency? Our Workroom Will CUSTOM MAKE Your Would a pledge of a drastic INSTALLED overhaul of our entire tax SALE structure • sway young voters PEPSI COLA-lnsulated toward McGovern if their pre- "AIL-NITE" Room Darkening Shades scriptions for change are moderate, not drastic? Would DRAPERIES ON NEW ROLLERS 1 BEACH 044 a national "victory' in the REG. 4.15 BAGS L Vietnam war bring the 18-to LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED 24-year to Nixon's side when RIG. 1.29-15'/ioz. most wouldn't fight a war to 4 READY MADE DEPT.' protect our national interest Levon M. Berberian BLACK FLAG to start with? Would a great McGovern ANT & ROACH blueprint to revitalize the Berberian SPRAY cities mean much to these Bedspreads voting bloc when four out of Is Bank's UIMHMTID CURTAINS five plan to live outside of the MATCHING cities anyway? Prints • Solids • Twins • Fulls TIERS SIZES 23-27-29-31-35-37V4; with 2" Senior VP VALANCES PINCH FRINGE or SCALLOP and loop trim. The over-65 are telling us NEW YORK - Levon M. 99 99' clearly what issues they will 98 PLEATED Berberian of Middlctown, vote. But the 18 to 24-year- N.J., lias been named senior each SHORTIES Pr. old? What drummer do you Reg.toU.98 1Rtg.ta4.98 vice president of Irving Trust hear? 7 END DAMPNESS PROBLEMS Company. He heads the bank's new Senior Citizens' corporate planning and devel- j SEW-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE DEPT. opment staff. Picnic Planned He joined Irving Trust in FREEHOLD — More than 1968 as vice president and. 6 FOOT-36 Line 500 senior citizens are ex- head of the bank's marketing pected to attend a picnic spon- department. Prior to that he BOLTS BOLTS OUTDOOR sored by the Monmouth Coun- had been a marketing execu- ty Council on Aging and tive with General Electric and of 48" width fabrics for scheduled for Holmdcl Park Philco-Ford Corporation. CLOTHES DRYER on Sunday. Slipcovers NOT Ju«t a pattern or two, BUT Born in Providence, R.I., he a Iremendout variety ol de- Invitations to the 71 county is a graduate of the United sign* In truly quality fabrics. senior citizen organizations States Naval Academy. and VAT DYED lor color fattnes*.. have announced the outing, to . all 48" wide for fuller drap- be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. eries and economy in slip- Da-Moist Drlmt Damp Afr Thai Leads to Entertainment will include Draperies j cover cutting. 8 MUSTY ODORS, RUST, MILDEW accordian music by Sue Va- REG. 14.95 • For closet, basement, TV, laundry, car trunk, tucker, tool lentine, songs by the Sweet Sorry-Nothing Custom Mode From Our Stw-»-Yow«H-*-SawD»pt. chesl, — everywhere * Can be used over ind over * H»nj it Adelines, and a performance ind Iwjel it • Out not drio, odorless, safe H by Harry Hurley and the Big NEW LARGE Jumbo 12 u. CUiit Sin $149 SO •!. liitmint Six* ..JA Band. 30 GALLON! Do-Moist Mildew Spray • Ends musty The Monmouth County Park PLASTIC SPRAY ' odors and mold. Prevents mildew lor months System will also present a dis- SOFA & CHAIR MUSTY • Leives no odor • Does not stain even tru play of antique cars. 50 finest jabrics » Ideal en: walls, garments, 4 CUSHIONS Participants have been 9 TRASH CAN ODORS Hm«, mattresses, upholstery, fugs, drapes, asked to bring their own • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS with steel lock-lid garbage pails HUNDREDS MORE. ' 159.95 M • OVERLOOKED SEAMS AWAY! Inil Mildiw fTtblems ._ *1 - lunches, some refreshments 109 handles... are available at the park. • 200 Different Materials to Choose From The rain date is July 17. Club Appreciates Timely Donation 1 CHAIRooso EATONTOWN - Cast your Completely Reupholstered in 149.5*. 0. peppers and onions on the wa- HERCUION PRINTS-STRIPES-PIAIDS 99 s ters, the old saying goes, and OFF Frank J. Leach you might win a citation from SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 20 the Kiwanis Club. Rumson Executive SHOP-AT ALL RADIOS ALL WALL CLOCKS That's what happened to • Transistor • AM/FM • Electric or Battery James Marrucca of A. Mar- Gains Promotion HOME • Clock Radio* rucca and Sons Produce of As- Reg. 8.98 value NEW YORK - Frank J. bury Park. Leach of Rumson, N.J., has: SERVICE Mr. Marrucca, a Kiwanian been appointed executive vice GI1C in Ocean Township, donated president of merchandising CHARGE IT! to the Eatontown Kiwanis for the United Elastic Com- 741-6080 Club green peppers and on- pany division of'J.P.fstevens MILL END SHOPS Note: No affiliation ions for a Fourth of July shlsh & Co. Inc. I with any other store \f kebab at Wolcoot Memorial Mr. Leach will be headquar- on Jersey Shore with'| Free Delivery 741-7500 Park. 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK similar name. Be sure1) tered in the Stevens Tower in you are In the EAST 1 In return, Paul Hicks, presi- New York City. He brings to OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. OflANQE MILL END 5 32 BROAD ST. (ttt.,w) RED BANK dent of the Eatontown club, his new assignment wide ex- . SHOP. has presented Mr. Marrucca a DIAL 741-6080 Dally and Sanmfay 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri.'til Vp.m, perience in sales and market- OUKtr »tort: Ettt Prang: MorrlHom, Fair Lawn, Moonttown Mall certificate of appreciation. ing in the textile industry. 28 the Dtiiy Register, Bed Baak-MJfftBetftWQ, NX Thursday, Jnly )1,1177 7*«U* UPeoml* the Menace Son/fy Smith

• i •>• -.• ACROSS 29 Exclamations 58Pafsten 1 Porgy 30.Oeer«« fairy 28 Relative of 5 African 34 Manufacture 59 Knots in the giraffe! nation 35 Definite wood 29 Else, unit| 10 Shark article 61 Plucky 31 "The BooT 14 Salmon '36 Depression 62 Thebes 32 Spirit in 15Hayworth 37 Arab fabric deity r*' 20-A V and Gam 38 Parent: colloq. 63 Prevent 33 Musical „ 16 Spirit in 39 Contraction 64 Black combos 20-A 40 Mr. Onassis 65 Was borne 35 Digit 17Emulously: 44-- Tucker 66Cleansers 36 Company, i . obs. 43 Alas 67 Title usurped in Paris: (; 18 Hebrew 44 Spread by 51 A abbr. letter 45 Chief spirit DOWN 38 Rightful 19 Twine hanks in 20-A 1 Gaiter home of ,.„ 20 With 35-A, 46 Limb 2 Grotto Prospero Shakespear- 47 Chasm 3 Companion 39 Jerry's pal m and Lois an play 48 Revive to Thummim 42 Role in 21 Mindanao 50 - Bias 4 Make ready 10-D k AND THOSE . moslem 51 Brother of 5 Take 43 Twisted DRAPES NEED 24 High peak Prospero 6 Handle 44 Forced V TH1SLMNG- TO GOTO THE 25 Small finch 54 Slave in 7 Consumed 46 Conspirator ROCWBUND CLEANERS WOW/PUTTINS 26 Then: Fr. 20-A 8 46-D'shome with51-A, C3NAUTTLE IS REALLY 9 47 Distress Solution to Yesterday's Puuta Assyrian DIRTY WEI6HT; ARENT 49 Kinds ^OU/SUNSEAM ' • deity PBEHJD Gianni 10 Daughter of 50 Pants laQan ascm Prospero 51 Armadillo ana aaaa aaaaaa 11 Irish isle 52 Jules Verne •Dam duica aaal 12 Title of character ; 46 D 53 Walked ,., ' Yoite JUST IN iwyMM 1 ms> sm HELP TO aaaao anaa aaaa 54 Craw ...: ataaa aaaaa aaaa 13 Greek naaa aaaa anaaa ' mountain 55 Hindu DECIDE vm TO PUTON THE FOURTH LAYER.* 21 Letters • gentleman 23 Rows 56 Frenzied an naci : Children's Letter 25 Haggard 57 Hawaiian' title ' goose Mary Worth 26 Absalom's 60 Inhabitant of Mindanao VOUREAUV I THOUGHT VOtfD 7/U/72 captain . CHETS DULL, BUT THE FOOD I'M AFRAID yoU'RE. IS GOOD GAVE IT VOUR FINDING THIS EVENING NEVER ASK.! HE'S A DOLL, ZIP.'. UNDIVIDED NICE COUPLE V0U ULA CARLIN YOU HERE!THAT A BORE, EVE.'—WANT JUST INTRODUCED ME STEAK. WAS ATTENTION!— TO GO SOMEWHERE. CAN HAVE-AS I DOMT OFTEN TO,EVE! SHE MADE GREAT! EWE? FIND MVSELF W«JU$TINGiy PLWING SECOND CLEAR! FIDDLE TO A FILET!

The Wizard of Id

Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JULY 13 - tion, as that which is a focal have overlooked a prospect. your attention today may take Born today, you are one of. point for the members of the . LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — on a semblance of importance those rare persons who is ca- family as a whole. A day which could see you that is not actually theirs. pable of inspiring others to To find what is in store for come into your own where Don't be taken in. "", their best efforts merely by you tomorrow, select your your influence over another is PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your presence. You seem to birthday and read the corre- concerned. Younger people — You should be able to gain have a knack for saying just sponding paragraph. Let your seek your advico. new insight into an old prob- the right thing at just the birthday star be your daily SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lem this morning — if you are right moment — and, even " guide. — Effective action will repay wise enough to apply some of more important, for not Friday, June 14 you with the kinds of rewards yesterday's gleanings. saying anything when silence CANCER (June 22-July 23) you can both utilize and ap- . ARIES (March 22-April 20) is best. The enjoyment you — Nontechnical matters come preciate. Superficiality, on the — Positive influences are rec- take in the. success of others in for their share of time other hand, may backfire. oginzable this morning even acts as a spur to ambition, today. Don't hesitate to voice SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-though they may be hidden ui particularly in those who your opinion, even in the pres- Dec. 22) — Try to figure out unlikely-seeming places. share with you the same do- ence of competitors. precisely what is going on in Sources prove little. mestic circle. Children should • LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If another's mind insofar as TAURUS (April 21-May 21) reward your expectations of you can document and illus- your own relationship to him — Possibilities for gain are them generously; not wishing trate your views, you stand an (or her) is concerned. You unlimited — so long as you ICOULDNTBBJEVEIT to disappoint you, they will excellent chance of having need to know. are able to recognize opportu- WHEN IME/ NOT AT ALL 1 work doubly hard.. them accepted by those whose CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. nity — and grasp it — as it is FLO'S TALKIN ABOUT tR OBJECTIONS?/ - LET'EK TALK) V Family life is extremely im- good opinion is necessary to 20) — Don't yield to another's presented to you. Keep alert;, T'UVE portant to you. You enjoy all your success. wishes simply because you GEMINI (May 22-June 21) WITHYER-/ kinds of social activities but VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - can avoid an argument by so — You may well find yourself none satisfies your need for Compare the statistics you doing. Stand your own views indulging in a line of work en- familiarity, for ease and com- have gathered concerning the unless you are proven wrong. tirely new to you this morn- fort that go hand-in-hand with present project with those of AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ing. If such is the case, set competition and forward mo- another. You may find you 19) — Whatever tasks demand your mind to learning. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD he forgot to notice his part- known that he could defeat Central Station, New York, ner's card. the contract by leading anoth- N.y.10017). The value of a defensive West returned a diamond, er heart. Instead, however, signal depends on many fac- and dummy won with the ace. East tried to get a trick with East dealer BUT WE COUUJ NEVER USE •!•"! WELL —WE MUST tors: how often the situation Declarer promptly led a the king of diamonds. South 48 REFRIGERATOR. occurs, how useful the infor- trump from dummy, and East ruffed and drew trumps, after Bolh sides vulnerable BLX-8S IM mation is likely to be and so put up the ace at once. West which he easily made his NORTH '.': OORWHOLS on. The most important factor 4> 965 REFRIGERATOR LIFETIME/ dropped the four of spades, game contract. of all is whether your partner completing his signal. DAILY QUESTION V 73 has his eyes open when you What It Means Partner bids one heart, and O AQ95 give him the signal. A nod is What do you mean when the next player passes. You WEST • Q10 84 as good as a wink to a blind you play first high and then hold: S-K Q J 8 3 H-K ? 8 6 D- horse. • 1074 EAST4 A2' low in the trump suit? This 10 C-A K J. What do you say? 0 VAQJ1052 West opened the singleton "echo" in trumps means that Answer: Bid two spades. OJ8742 OK63 four of hearts, and East won you have a third trump. This immediate jump in a, • 9762 with the ace. East returned •In this case West's meaning new suit shows that a slam is' SOUTH the queen of hearts, South was clear. The play of the possible even if partner has a • KQJ83 played the king and West ruf- seven and then the four of minimum opening bid. You C? K986 fed with the seven of spades. trumps meant that West still will show the heart support O 10 This was the beginning of a had a trump higher than the later. * AKJ signal, but East wasn't paying seven. East could safely lead (A Pocket Guide to Bridge East Soulh West North attention. East was thinking another heart, relying on his written by Alfred Sheinwold is I C Double Pass 2 0 how clever he was to lead a partner to ruff higher than the available. Get your copy by Pass 2 4 Pass 3 • Pass ACIVNOBMAU lf«HOW5 MSU second heart for his partner dummy. sending 50 cents to Red Bank 4 4 All Pass A5flg£ UriV -rug 4H0PWO8N to ruff, and in the excitement In short, East should have Register, Box 3318, Grand Opening lead — tf 4 IF you CANTN CLIMB A Tfffe, THE OBVIOUS WIN6 TO DO 15 TO GET A LADDER..

USLJSL* The Pliant0111 Beetle Bailey

HE THUMBED- A RIPS INTO

PEACH FO THAT-. OR THE NEXT BULLET IS FOR YOU/ yy 29 1 Honors* BOARD OF DIRECTORS Erwln E. AufiwwMn, Aujwwtofo MamittsUirlng Co. Degrees Robert I. Barlow, President ROM B. Cameron, Exoc. Vlo8 Pntu, Charm Co. Awarded William D. Clayton, Clayton Farms John C, Conover, Reel Estate and Insurant Lnclan Pon of Bradley Beach and Richard A. Woltet Robart S. Crum, Pros., R. S. Crum A Co. -and Miss Heidi Schroeder ol FredR.Doerrer.fletfred Asbury Park have been graduated, from Hofstra Uni- The Central Jersey Bank Ernast Hall, Executive Vice President versity. Alfred J. Holland, Holland and McChesnay Thomas II. born, son of Mr. Raymond F. Johnaon, Chairman, Executive Committee and Mrs. Henry W. Dorn Jr. of Middletown, has been AND TRUST COMPANY J. Wallace McCue, D.D.S. named to the dqan's list at Andrew Mllllgan, Vice President Trenton State College. - Maurice A. Potter, Retired David Lohr of Middletown was named to the dean's list WalterW. Reid, III, President, Charms Company at Wlttenburg University, Henry J. Shaheen, Real Estate Developer Springfield, Ohio. Four Monmouth County Charles I. Smith, Monmouth County Road Supervisor, residents are participating in Robert V. Snevily, Attorney a six-week program in college Richard R. Stout, State Senator mathematics and .tornputijjr programming for high'ability, H. Emaraon Thomas, President, Thomas Associates Inc. high school students at Ste- Daniel S. Walgand, Attorney vens Institute o£ Technology. They are Peter Luccarelll Jr., W. D. Williams, President, N. J. Natural Qas Co. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruce C.Woolley, Woolley Funeral Home Luccarelli, and David Ther- STATEMENT OF CONDITION kelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. REGIONAL DIRECTORS Alvin Therkelsen, both of June 30,1972 June 30,1971 ilolmdcl, students at Chris- ALLENTOWN tian Brothers Academy; Paul ' ASSETS . ' " ;Zarnowskl, son of Mr. and Thomas J. Waldron, Chairman 'Mrs. Joseph Zarnowski of Cash & Due from Banks. $ 25,113,342.87 $ 25,349,378.59 D.D.S. !: Freehold, Freehold High Edward W. Harvey, Harvey Farms > School, and Mark Edelsteln, U.S. Government Bonds f *... 24,114,621.14 19,658,001.43 Earla W. Hendrickson, Retired 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar N. Peppier, Peppier Funeral Home Edelstein of Morganville, State & Municipal Bonds 84,971,545.37 63,278,356.95 1 Charles I. Smith, Monmovth County Road Supervisor Marlboro High School. Other Securities 1,113,250.00 16,250.00 • -Eleven area residents have BRADLEY BEACH ; been graduated from Kath- Federal Funds Sold 1,500,000.00 2,000,000.00 iarine'Gibbs School, New Raymond F. Johnson, Chairman > York. They are Misses Linda Loans & Discounts ; 207,923,751.78 194,851,460.88 Harold W. Bryan, Retired S. Stean and Pamela A. Day Theodore Johnson, G.A. Saxton Co., Inc. of Holmde), Susan E. Kraybill BankBuildings 6,097,12*42 5,345,726.23 .of Shrewsbury, Sandra Lynn John E. McWeeney, Retired ' Sutzbach of Red Bank, Dan- Furniture & Fixtures 1,447,091.07 1,594,423.53 Andrew Mllllgan, Vice President 1 elle Ann McGee and Diane M. Joseph E. Pilling, President, Park Steel & Iron Co. t Crecca of Hazlet, CoUeen A. Other Assets 4,248,676.43 2.557,288.56 , Gallagher of Middletown, F. Ralph Shlbla, Wet/wcf Linda C. Maunsell of Colts Total Assets $356,529,407.08 $314,650,886.17 • Neck, Mary L. Cornayn of EATONTOWN-FORT MONMOUTH Little Silver, Mary M. Dans of Daniel S.Welgand, Chairman . Leonardo and Deborah A. LIABILITIES Attorney 1 Stickle of Belford. Edward O. Clark, Wee President Ronald E. Hoffman of Lau- Demand Deposits '.. $118,540,184.36 $109,244,007.28 . rence Harbor and Brace R. John M. Goodman, Col., U.S.A. Retired kr Spector of New Shrewsbury < Savings Deposits ,^/t.^*^**^ were named to the president's George BWhltfietd, Retired list at Miami University, Ox- Other Time Deposits 76,272,416.76 63,218,064.22 Stanley O.Wilkln», M.D. ford, Ohio. Total Deposits $320,227,904.62 $281,014,837.50 Miss Jan E. Myers, daugh- FARMINQDALE-HOWEU. ter of Mr. arid Mrs. Frederick Dividend No. 49, Payable July 1,1972 299,766.50 288,236.00 E. Myers Jr. of Middletown, H. Sherman Russell, Chairman has been named to the dean's Unearned Discount 2,996,321.40 2,794,319.01 Retired list at Hope College, Holland, Harry E. Mills, Mills Crane Service & ConstmOBon, too. Mich. Mortgage Indebtedness 1,996,717.97 2,115,431.19 Coleman Stromwasssr, Freehold Lumber Co. , Miss Deborah L. Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Other Liabilities 1,948,619.09 1,666,441.79 Alex Vlnce, Vice President, Matthews ChevnletAgeney Gordon Merrill of Fair Haven, and Miss Teresa E. Slhler, Total Liabilities $327,469,329.58 $287,879,265.49 MATAWAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwln E. Augensteln, Chairman Henry E. Sillier of Little Sil- •Reserve for Loan Losses ;. $ 3,216,177.93 $ 2,946,663.51 Augensteln Mtg.Co. ver, were named to the dean's CAPITAL ACCOUNTS John O. Bennett, Sr., Bennetfs Oarage, too. list at Muhlenburg College, AUentown, Pa. Capital Stock, 2,398,132 @ $2.50 $ 5,995,330.00 . $ 5,764,720.00 Aram A. Captanlan, M. D. Miss Mary Lou Palmer, Herbert Cotf rail, Jr., Herbert Cottrell & Son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- Capital Notes 5% due March 31,1985 1,733,334.00 1,866,667.00 James C. Day, Day Funeral Home colm K. Palmer of Middle- town, has been graduated Convertible Capital Notes 6% due March 1,1995 4,434,000.00 4,434,200.00 Charles W. Mandevllle, Vice President from Richard's School of Surplus 7,000,160.00 7,000,000.00 J. Wallace McCue, D.D.S. Beauty .Culture, Red Bank. Louis D. Rollo, Jr., Rollo Transit Corporation Mrs. Constance Opie of Undivided Profits 6,681,075.57 4,759,370.17 Holmdel has been accepted RUMSON for admission to Perth Amboy Total Capital $ 25,843,899.57 $ 23,824,957.17 General Hospital's Charles E. Edmund B. Sullivan, Chairman Baker, Weeks & Co. Gregory School of nursing. Total Liabilities & Capital $356,529,407.08 $314,650,886.17 Kenneth Kurz of Lincroft W. Preston Corderman, Ma]. Gen. U.S.A. Retired was named to the dean's list Alan L. Duke, Sanitary Supply Co. & Monmouth Plumbing Supply at the University of South Da- * Reserved for Loans under a formula approved by the Internal Revenue Service. W. R. Ed. Kiely, Jr., Thomas Procter Co. kota, Vermillion, S. Dak. The consolidated financial statements at June 30, 1972 and June 30, 1971 include the Bank and its wholly Miss Nancy A. Marley of owned real estate subsidiary, Central Jersey Realty Corporation. SEA BRIGHT Middletown has been gradu- ated from Pennsylvania State Victor W. Emery, Chairman University. Retired John Bruce Blackburn, son OFFICES: Emest A. Gardella, Jr., Investor of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Black- Stanley G. Ivins, Investor burn of Lincroft, was gradu- MONMOUTH COUNTY Solomon J. Nelmark, Retired ated from the Williston-North- ALLENHURST ampton School, Easthampton, SHREWSBURY Mass. Steven M. Rnsclo, son of ALLENTOWN Thomas C. DeFellce, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Rus- BRADLEY BEACH President, Circle Chevrolet . cio of New Shrewsbury, and Douglaa Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldi Organizations Philip E. Hunrath, son of Mrs. EATONTOWN Donald C. Hembling, President, Charles B. Hembllng & Son Regina Hunrath of Shrews- bury, have received BS de- FARMINGDALE Donald E. Lawes, Sr., President, Lawes Coal Co. grees at Merrimack College, John B. Movelle, M. D. North Andover, Mass. PORT MONMOUTH Harry Van Iderstlne, Jr,, President, Johnson Boat Works Six Monmouth County resi- dents have been named to the FREEHOLD (2) Walter C. Zlmmerer, Jr., President, Mawa) Constr. Co. dean's list at Lehigh Univer- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS sity. They are Craig R. Villa FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP (2) of Colls Neck, Martin W. Flet- HOWEL.L Abram D. Voorhees, Chairman cher of Manasquan, Keith R. Robert M. Benham, Dlr., Community Rel. & Devi., Monmouth College Gross and Donald B. Suss of LONG BRANCH (2) Matawan, Lawrence W. Da- Oliver Brown Conover, Oliver Brown Conover & Associates venport of Middletown and MANALAPAN George C. Qlger, President, Glger Ford James J. Addonlzlo of New Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jeraey Natural Qas Co. Shrewsbury. MARLBORO Herbert Schor, Retired Miss J. Emllle Farrell of MATAWAN Little Silver has been named WESTFIELD to the dean's list at Al- bright College, Reading, Pa.' NEPTUNE CITY Fred R. Doarrer, Chairman Raymond P. Dalton, son of OCEAN TOWNSHIP E|dred R. Crow, Chairman, Westfield Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dalton Robert S. Crum, President, R. S. Crum & Co. of Ft. Monmouth, was named RUMSON lo the dean's list at Nor- Harry A. Gluditta, Retired wich University, Northfield, SEA BRIGHT Frank A. Ketcham, C. P. A. Vt. SHREWSBURY Edmund T. Roberts, Vice Pros., Eastcoast Equipment Co. Robert V. Snevlly, Attorney BLUSHES BANISHED SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS H. Emerson Thomas, President, Thomas Associates Ino. LONDON (AP) — Sam Mor- UNION COUNTY ris, head of a fashion store HONORARY DIRECTORS chain, hopes to boost his linge- MOUNTAINSIDE rie - sales. Morris has seen Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westfleld Motors Inc. strong men- go -weak at the WESTFIELD Julius E.Fllnk,F//nfr,Cezar and Company , knees when they ask girl sales assistants for underwear' for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carl McDermott, Retired their wives. So he's opened a Fred H. Stout, flatfred "blush bar" staffed by men In onejof his London stores. Abram D. Voorhees, Chairman, Spring Lake Heights Board 'IA man can handle one wom- Max Warner, Retired an ft a time, but put him in a hoi; full of them and he pan- 's^ saya 48-year-old Morris. egister, Red Baflk-MMdtetovm, N J, TOnrsday, July 13,1972 Giants Comrt Bodies, Come Up Two Short By JONNI'FALK While Webster reaffirmed Giant system from last year, cadence drill. his earlier statements that the and Norm Snead, who came The squad will then split up WEST LONG BRANCH - team would return to funda- with Grim from the Vikings, by positions and work with When the New York Giants mentals, he clarified his has 12 years in the NFL. the individual coaches for one got done counting bodies here thoughts on the offense. Webster said he would pre- hour. The last 15 minutes of yesterday, six veterans were "We're not really getting fer to have two experienced practice will be devoted to not in uniform, and two of away from our variable of- quarterbacks, but if Baker running through plays. • those were "whereabouts un- fense," he said. "No(.matter shows enough to make the The promised "nutcracker" known." how we line up, we will still squad, a trade for a corner drill will be unveiled Saturday Roland Lakes and Bennie be running the same basic back is a possibility. The afternoon, but Webster has McRae, who have 23 years uf plays. But for the first two coach said he would not carry said that collapsible cones will NFL experience between weeks, we'll use basic forma- three quarterbacks. be used instead of dummies. them, have not reported to the tions. Maybe after that, we The Giants also appear The drill pits one blocker Giants' camp at Monmouth can get to our motion and overloaded with receivers, but against one defensive player College and have not been peels." Webster's comment was, with a ball carrier trying to heard from. The mut'h discussed "ro- "That's a nice situation." run over the block. Defensive back Joe Green ver" defense also got an air- Five of those receivers are Tucker Frederickson was received permission to report, ing from the coach. "We may rookies (including top draft hurt in just such a drill sev- RELAXING MOMENT — Bob Tucker, Bobby Duhon and Ron Johnson, left to right, took a few min- late due to a death in the fam- only use it 15 per cent%f the choice Eldridge Small, who is eral years ago when he fell utes yesterday morning to watch teammates grind out the required two-mile run which opened New ily, and linebacker Ralph time, or we may not use it at at College All-Star camp), and back over a dummy. ^ York Giant football practice at Monmouth College. The run was the only required activity on the Heck is fulfilling a military all," he said. one is 14-year veteran Joe The afternoon drills are schedule, but most players loosened up by throwing a ball. commitment.' Webster said that Y.A. Morrison. scheduled for 3:30. Defensive tackle Jim Ka- Tittle would be checking into "I've told Joe just to be Joe Rocky Thompson, last nicki will remain on the .side- camp today to work with the Morrison," Webster said. year's top draft pick, remains lines for at least six weeks quarterbacks. One of his spe- "He's our junk dealer. He can a running back in the Giant while recovering from surge- cial projects will be Ed Bak- .play four or five positions." plans. "We have to work on Jack Trails ^Native Son' ry. er of Lafayette, who rates as Webster said today's practice his catching and getting off on The sixth veteran, Bob number three right now. would start about 10 a.m. with the count," Webster said of Grim, who was obtained from Randy Johnson knows the 15 minutes of calisthenics and the speedster. Minnesota in the Fran Tar- kenton trade, has not agreed to a contract and was closeted By 2 in British Open with owner Wellington Mara yesterday afternoon. MUIRF1ELD, Scotland said yesterday after taking a The powerful blond was two "I missed half the fairways Coach Alex Webster yes- (AP) •—"I'm a little amazed I one-under-par 70 in the first strokes behind the surprise on driving holes," he mused. terday said, "I assume Lakes wasn't penalized more' from round of the British open (iolf leader, obscure I'eler Tupling "That's unusual for me. is- coming. He was satisfied where I hit it," Jack Nicklaus Championship. of Kngland who fired a 68. Thai's way loo many. the last time 1 spoke to him. aiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMnuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "I'm not particularly It's going to cost him some pleased with my swing. It's a money though." little too short and a little too Another Problem fast, but I'll get that straight- McRae is another problem. ened out. I don't think it Webster said the veteran cor- Breathtaking should take long, because my nerback hadn't answered any swing isn't that far off." of his mail since March, and Jack Enjoyed Round guess is he won't show up. Nicklaus who led or shared Grim had his best season in the lead all the way en route the NFL last year, catching 45 Experience to his Masters and U. S. Open passes for 7 touchdowns and crowns said he "thoroughly starring in the Pro Bowl till. enjoyed the round, even When the trade with the By CHUCK TRIBLEHOKN though I'm not particularly Register Sports Editor Vikings was first made, it was happy with some of my, shots. reported that Grim was not The 22-year-old Tupling, happy to come to New York. WEST LONG BRANCH - It was some- who hasn't tried the American thing less than an overwhelming throng which However, Webster said, "He tour "because I'm not near seemed happy .when I spokp.^ greeted the New York Giants yesterday morn- good enough"- and has yet to ipijjjgFoj,' -the Mbhfflouth College - campus' here to him.' It's jusf a.matter" of" win on the European circuit, getting his contract ironed But it has to go down as one of the largest held a one-stroke margin over crowds ever to witness a track meet since (he out." Rtgiittr Slot! Pnotoi by Jonnl Folk fellow Englishman Tony Jack- WELCOME TO JERSEY — Gov. William T. Cahill, center, flew in by hell- college decided to install its all-weather track. Jin, who opened and closed Kanicki, who came over mimiiimiiinniinniiimiiniiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin with three-put bogeys but was from Cleveland in 1970, is re- copter to help open Giant training yesterday. The governor was greeted good enough in between for a covering from a torn achilles by Giant owner Wellington Mara, left, and David "Sonny" Werblin," 69. tendon suffered in a freak ac- chairman of the state sports authority, which is developing the Hacken- The Chuck Wagon cident in the spring. sack Meadowlands for the Giants' new home. llllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nicklaus, already holder of The Giants' first day of work was abbre- the Masters and U. S. Open ti- viated, but it was long enough as far as Ihe tles and heavily favored to gridiron goliaths were concerned. And onl> win this ancient crown, was Eagle Coach their intestinal fortitude and pre-training camp tied for third at 70, two conditioning work made it shorter. strokes back. Also at 70 were Fifteen minutes of intense effort was all Fiank Beard, attempting to 'Tough' Too Coach Alex Webster and his staff asked of his play his way out of a season- men during the two-hour opening drill wit- long slump; former U. S. PGA READING Pa. (AP) — Head coach Ed nessed by a few hundred fans, some of whom champ Dave Marr, and a pair Khayat, vowing he'd run a "tough camp," could tell the players without a scorecard or of youthful Englishmen, Peter greeted 36 freshmen and 11 veterans yesterday their familiar numerals on their backs. Townsend and Graig Defoy. as the Philadelphia Eagles opened their rookie Clad in light T-shirts, shorts and sneakers, Trevino at 71 camp at Albright College here. each and every member of the squad was re- Defending champion Lee Khayat, starting his first full season at the quired to "tour" the two-mile track under a TIRED LINEBACKER — A pair of Trevino, South African Gary helm of the National Football League team, blazing hot sun and temperatures hovering in New York Giant trainers aid line- Player and veteran Doug said "We want to improve in all areas." But he the high 80's. It's all part of coach Webster's backer Pat Hughes, center, after he Sanders were in a group of admitted the running game was the Eagles' decree to shed the easy-going label he has had finished the grueling two-mile more than a half-dozen who biggest void to be filled. They averaged only 85 worn through his two losing seasons as head run under the hot sun at Monmouth matched par 71 in occasional yards rushing per game in 1971. coach and return to the get-tough policy em- College's all-weather track yes- rain and gusty winds that Only Iwo rookies were missing yesterday. ployed by his predecessor Allie Sherman. terday. swept over the 6,892-yard Tackle Dan Yochum, number two draft choice "Big Red" was in a relaxed and friendly Muirfield links. from Syracuse, was in Chicago for the College mood as he put his charges through their All were relieved when the ordeal was Arnold Palmer had a 73 All-Star game, although unsigned by the paces. There was no official time limit put on over. But it was only the beginning of what despite a fat six on the 17th Eagles. the two-mile workout, but Webster reportedly promises to be as rough a 10-week training hole where, he said, a misun- Also absent was linebacker Preston Car- suggested that 15 minutes might be an accept- camp as they have experienced. derstanding with his caddy penter, the team's 13th choice from Mis- able clocking. They all didn't make it. Fundamentals will be covered during the cost him two shots. sissippi. An Eagle spokesman said Carpenter Defensive coach Jim Garrctt, who directed morning and afternoon sessions today and to- Jacklin had four birdies in apparently decided not to try pro ball. the runs with the other staff dockers serving morrow, but Webster reminded them that the his round and twice was three Khayat said he didn't know what the club as cheerleaders, said, "Since this is the first grueling nutcracker drills are on the Saturday under par. But he missed a would do about Yochum, who missed the time we have used the two-mile run, there is schedule. That could make the 15-minute two- birdie from V/z feet on the spring rookie camp in late April and is holding no established criteria. If it is successful and mile feel like a roller-coaster ride. 15th hole and then drifted out for more money. "I talked to him just after we decide to use it again, there will be a max- Cahill, Werblln Welcome back to two under with his we drafted him and he indicated he wanted to imum time set for players according to posi- Gov. William T. Cahill and David A. "Son- three putts from 25 feet on the play for us," the coach said. "If he signs we'll tion." ny" Werblin, chairman of the N. J. Sports Au- last hole. suit him up and send him out." Salty and Sapping thority, were present to welcome the Giants to He missed the second one Top choice John Reaves, the former Flor- The Giants were broken down according to Jersey. They're the men. most responsible for from about 3^ feet. ida passing star, headed the rookies in camp. position for yesterday's salty and breath-sap- the construction of a permanent home for the "You've got to feel miser- "He looked like everything we expected" ping eight-lap grind around the quarter-mile "lame duck" New Yorkers, the Hackensack able when you three-putt the BACKS ON THE MOVE — Running backs were among the in the spring drills Khayat said; adding Reaves oval, and the tight ends got the first call. Jim Meadowlands sports complex football facility last green, Jacklin said. "But last to run the two miles at'the Giant opening yesterday. was "big, strong and intelligent." Poole Jr., a rookie free agent and son of the is expected to be ready for occupancy for the if you're stupid enough to do Leading the pack is Ron Johnson, rated the number one run- Reaves, who broke Jim Plunkett's NCAA former Giant star, stole the show with a time 1975 season. it, well, you've got to pay the ner, who is coming off a series of injuries last season. John- career passing record, is expected to clash of 13:40. Cahill, who arrived and departed by heli- penalty and just try not to do son completed all eight laps to show that he has recovered with Pete Liske for the number one quarter- Twelve-year veteran Greg Larson's 14-flat copter, had to run himself, but Werblin stayed it again tomorrow." and finished in a sprint with rookie Jack Rizzo. back slot, drew praises during the center-offensive tackle to roam the practice field and chat with in- category, but that was quickly wiped out when volved owner Wellington Mara. defensive end Dave Tipton (li-li, 240) and What a difference a decade makes? Ten AUTO RACING rookie wide receiver Chris Myers churned out years ago Werblin was preparing to take over Playboy Club Pro an eyebrow-raising 13-flat. Larson, 32, goes fi-3,as president and part-owner of a staggering 250. American Football League franchise called the When all times had been logged, however, New York Titans and launched a Jet-stream 300-LAPS lithe veteran defensive halfback Carl "Spider" into Fun City as chief competitor of the Gi- Lockhart wove a 12:10 to take honors. ants. Hops Into Open Lead iMiiinMinMiiiiiMiiiniiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SCOTCH PLAINS - For- Schwab, who annexed the Brook and Alan Niederlitz of GARDEN STATE CLASSIC mer champion Pat Schwab, championship in 1%7, carved Springdale for the runner-up MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS that lucky guy who mingles out a 33-37— over the B, and 35 to tie Township High School. Sale and Repairs ship yesterday at the Sha- with Ait Silvestronc of Pike ckamaxon Country Club here. "ME TRIALS 7 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) - Quar- RACING APPROXIMATELY 0:30 Largest and Finest Luggage Repair terback Joe Namath won't be IIHoli Leaders RA IN DA TE SA TURDA Y, JUL Y 22 on hand Sunday when the Be part of the FUN and ACTION Shop in South Jersey Pal Schwab, Playboy 33-37 — 70 New York Jets veterans are Mike Burke, Deal 36-35 — 71 ALL START FIELD Art Sllvestrone, Pike Brook....34-37 — 71 scheduled to report to training Alan Nlederlltz, Sprlngdale ....36-35 — 71 Ji Don Stives, Gil Hearne, Charlie Kremor, Packer Bohn, Jim Hoffman, DiCk a-DavId Muraskin, RuTgers 36-36 — 72 I Lewis, JOB Severago, Goorgo MoCurdy, Johnny Luhrs, Tommy Ellfoll, We Pick-up and Deliver Anywhere in New Jersey camp at llofstra University. James Eoff, AAontammy 36-36 — 72 Doug Schroeder, Hackensock .35-37 — 72 Larry Myroncuk, Tommy Comerlord, Bob Schultz, Hank Dudley • Authorized factory service (or moil major manufacture™ The National Football F. J. O'Brien. Jr., Oak Ridge..36-36 — 72 • We provide repair Mrvlce for most airlines and dept. stores League club announced yes- Vlnce Sullivan, Beaver Brook.38-34 - 72 • We repair all makes of luggage, trunks, etc. a-Ned Stelner, Ml. Ridge 35-37— 72 terday that Namath had Monmoulti County Players • We use only the finest factory parts and material o-Dort Lyon, Beacon HIM 38-35 — 73 asked — and received — per- Dennis Walters, Hollywood ....35-40 — 75 a>Mm Wllcoxcn, Deal J«-38 -- 7& mission to report a week-late, Vlto Gaelo, Jackpot Golt .10-37 — 77 | WE REPAIR GOLF BAGS'] o-MIke Preston, Cream Rdge..40-30 — /B July 23 to enable him to clean Len Morris, Cream Ridge 41-38 — 79 up some business matters. Jake Zastko, Spring Lake 38-4] — 79 Lou Barbaro, Hollywood 42-3B — floMonmoufhTark; Head coach Wceb Ewbank a-James Dwulll, Monsnun R...40-40 — 80 OCEANPORT, NJ. RACING NOWthruAua 19m 418HWY.35 Middletown Gordon Leslie, Naveslnk 44-3/ •— Bl opened his rookie camp here Tony Bruno, Battleground 41-41 — 82 V/i m/fti north of Rtd Bank Bridge Don Prltsch, Bomm Hollow....40-44 -- 84 FYAPTA uiArsiTDiiJ/^t GrandsUnd$2,25 * Clubhouso S4.2S ^ Tuesday. n-C, Hlflhley,TSprlng Lake 45-39—84 CAMUlA WMvlCrilnUl CMILDflCN VHOttt IZ NOT AOMITTIP M a-Brlan Combs, Deal...:: 4441 — 85 Atroti from Sttak N'Brew n-O. WHrtcneln, Beacon Hill,...45-42-17 a'Denotes amateur POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM RT. 34 BELMAR.N.J. 681-6400 K 842-0553 »JW»^HI1JI» —. —— — — — ! ...... ^ Ttoe Jtaily aegteter, Had Raafc-Mi*Betewti, NJ. Wmnamt, 'ihr M, l|72 31 iiwiiiiiiitiiHiBiniRiimHHUJiiiumiHniiummiiniiHmitmiin Why Is Medicine Failing Athletes?

By GEORGESHEGHAN Part of the answer, I suspect, Is that these sup- Further we have a profound ignorance of The fact of the matter is that acupuncture posed defects in medical care occasionally work to things medical. Back in 19th century England Hux- works. Why it works we don't know, any more than If you thought about it, you'd suspect that ath- the patient's benefit. American medicine, for in-» Innocent Bystander ley wrote that even the most highly educated per- we know why a lot of things work. But it works and letes get the best medical care. They never need stance, has long pointed the finger at deficiencies sons were in utter ignorance of the simplest laws that should make physicians just that more recep- house calls; money is no problem; and the most in the British socialized medical system. Patients of their animal life. And that lack of knowledge tive to' ideas that originate outside of the lecture prestigious doctors from coast to coast are avail- in Britain, say American physicians, are given poor from-error idea is not confined to the medical pro- still exists. "Ignorance oi one's body and of drug halls of the nearest medical school. able to theft. Athletes are, other than their service, are treated at times by non-doctors, and fession. This is now a familiar problem in every action cuts across class lines." wrote Micheal Mi- presenting complaint, apparently in fine physical have to wait years for elective surgery. field of human endeavour. When asked why his chaelson in his Times review of Ted Kennedy's The fact that acupuncture works, however, is shape compared to the run-of-the-mill spectator. Original Ideas book on infallibility in the Catholic Church should book on medical care, "The medical proletariat of little importance, even though the public now Further, they have an unrivalled motivation to get Let us suppose what would happen to the ath- be of any interest to non-Catholics, theologian may be the greatest in the world." looks on it as a new panacea. It is simply one more well. lete should this happen. If he were given less care Hans Knug replied, "Because infallibility is one of This ignorance takes the form of believing that method of relieving pain, one more heroic diver- With all this going for him the athlete should be and more thought, the doctors might come up with the world's major problems. We have infallible health can be given to a patient by the doctor. That sion from the task at hand, which is finding those a prime example of our medical establishment's some original ideas on why his illness persists, why countries, governments, institutions, professions somehow those shots and whirlpools and operations rules of health which will prevent disease in the ability to decrease disability and restore health. his injury doesn't clear up. If more non-physicians and individuals." will restore health. The patients, no less than the athlete — the new "average" citizen. " Unfortunately, he is a prime example of the medic- like podiatrists and physiotherapists could be in- In medicine this takes the form that physicians doctors, look for cures in what Oliver Wendell We now know that the tremendous stresses of al establishment's failure to accomplish either pur- duced to lend their own ideas and talents, we alone possess the truth. The profession that Holmes called heroic action. "How could a people training and competition cause injury and disease, pose. The prolonged ailments of our top athletes, might see a completely new approach to sports learned from a soldier how to treat gout, from a which had a revolution once in four years; which but only in the susceptible athlete. That susceptibi- their recurrent injuries, and their slow response to medicine. sailor how to keep off scurvy, from a milk maid had contrived the Bowie knife and the revolver; lity, cither in (a) structure, as in inherently weak treatment are all too common feature stories on And if the athlete had to wait longer for surge- how to prevent small-pox, and from a Jesuit how to which insisted on sending yachts and horses and feet; or (b) function, as with weak hamstring or the sports page. Illness enforced retirements of ry, he might have time to recover from his ail- treat malaria, now requires that you be a professor boys to out-sail, out-run, out-fight and checkmate abdominal muscles, must be diagnosed if we are to star athletes are so numerous, few-seem to quit for ments. I can think of only two doctors who have M. D. with a myriad of letters after your name be- the rest of the world; how could such a people"," progress beyond the patchwork, shore-up, make-do any other reason. had their hemorrhoids operated on; and I myself fore it will listen to you. Holmes asked, "be content with any but heroic medicine that is being practiced today. Why, in a period when the main complaint have been carrying a hernia around for the past But then we are all part of this credential so- practice?" about medical care is its delivery, do we have ma- eight years without untoward effects on my health. ciety. We honor the man with titles. We yield at ev- Take, for example, our reaction lo acu- To do this we need doctors willing to think, and • jor problems in those who get the best? Why, when What I'm saying is that medicine, and particu- ery turn to the expert. We make the degrees be- puncture. Physicians schooled in their own dogma patients willing to work. Health, like excellence in we hear there are too few doctors, insufficient in- larly sports medicine, cannot be let to drift along hind a man's name determine his credibility. We reacted with disbelief. Acupuncture violated the any form, comes from the individual's own efforts. surance coverage, and not enough hospital beds,. with the traditional deference we give to the physi- allow each nation, each discipline, each specialty doctrines of neuroanatomy and therefore was im- The doctor who doctors best is a thoughtful specta- do patients with none of these problems do poorly? cian and his supposed infallibility. This freedom- to set up its idea of Absolute Truth. possible, heretical and a delusion. tor to this process. niiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini illlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIWMMnilMlllliW^ Matlack Pitches Mets to 4-0 Win; Stottlemyre Shuts Out Angels 5-0 NEW YORK (AP) - Jon with a patchwork lineup, went John Milner, who hurt his In the second, Wayne Gar- third straight time this season Matlack took a peek at the to work. He did a masterful neck Tuesday night, might re- rett walked withvtwo out and with a seven-hitter as the New line-up that Manager Yogi job, striking out nine batters turn by the weekend. Cleon Matlack beat out an infield York Yankees scored a 5-0 Berra created for him before including sluggers Willie Jones' elbow still is out of hit. Bud Harrelson's triple triumph last night. the injury-riddled New York McCovey three times and commission. scored both runs. Hits by Will- Stottlemyre also helped Mets faced San Francisco yes- Dave Kingman twice. "It's a day-to-day affair," ie Mays and Sudakis gave terday. It was not a list to in- "Today was a test for me," said Berra, surveying his New York its final run in the himself at bat, driving in two spire great confidence in a Matlack said. "I guess I was troops. eighth. runs with a single as the pitcher. doing something right. I didn't The makeshift Mets took Mel Stottlemyre continued Yanks scored four of their Berra had catcher Jerry feel 100 per cent but it was a advantage of early wildness his spell over California, shut- runs in the second inning to Grote in right field, second step in the right direction." by Sam McDowell. McDowell ting out the Angels for the beat Lloyd Allen, 2-6. baseman Ted Martinez in left The way the Met luck has loaded the bases on walks in LM Angilei (»1 Philadelphia (I) The victory gave Stottle- ab r hi ab r h and catcher Bill Sudakis at been running lately, it was a the first inning and Fregosi's Locy 2b 5 1 2|Bowa« 5 13 myre a WO record^ first base. Injuries had re- Motall 5 1 _ 5 0 1 wonder Matlack didn't slip double play grounder scored a Davis Cf 5 0 2 Money 3b 5 2 2 New York (3) California <0) ^dueed the Mets' list of avail- when he took that step. run. ^ Porker lb 5 2 3 Johnson lb 5 0 2 h| ob r h Buctaltr.rf 5 »• 3 Lwlraklll ' " ,!,• Swobooo rt °5 0 .OlAlpsnarJUK,;*.,*..** . able non-pitchers to 11 and 'The lengthening Met injury NeWYoriiW Volntness 4 I 1 Freed rf 4 u 1 MOnsorrc 3 0 2 Berry cf 4 0 0 ob 51ms c 5 1 2 Montaner cf 2 0 1 Murcer cf 5 0 HPInsonrf 4 0 0 eight were playing — three at list added third baseman Jim 4 0 • °4b,r|! Grbkwltz3b 4 2 1 Twltchell p 0 White If 3 0 01 Oliver lb 4 0 0 positions they don't usually Maddoxcf 0 Mortinz If 4 0 0 John p 4 1 1 Kotoeiph l o 0 Blomberglb3 1 0 Spencer If 4 0 2 Fregosi, who was forced to Speler ss 4 0 Mays cf 2 1 2 I Scarce p ooo Allen 2b 3 1 l|McMullen3b3 0 0 patrol. McCovey lb 4 0 0 Fregosi 3b 1 0 0 ILIlph l o o .Sanchez3b 4 1 11 Cardenas 55 3 0 1 leave the game in the sixth in- Boswell 2b I Ryan c ooo Kenney ss 2 2 01 Stephnsn c 0 0 0 "yer c j Batemon c 4 0 1 Stotlmyre p 3 0 11 Torberg c 3 0 Did the arrangement bother ning after his back popped out i 8 1 Gamble pr I Allen p 0 0 far*FueniesJ b 3i 08 "Sudakis lb n s o i o on him. Hendersn If J 0 Grote n I Selmop I Barber p 0 Matlack? No way. The rookie 3 0 1 1 Chmplon p 0 0 0 I Morion ph McDowell p 1 0 Gorrett2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 left-hander fired a four-hitter, "I took whilrpool treat- Arnold ph 10 Matlack p I Lersch p IMoyp 0 0 Rebergerp 0 0 0 2 1 0 I Robnsn cf 1 0 0 Llenaiph 1 0 retiring the last 14 batters in ments and the trainer popped Gallagher ph 1 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 1 Fisher p 0 0 Mofflftp 0 0 0 Total 42 9 IS Total 40 5 13 order and pitched the Mets to it back," said Fregosi. Los Angeles 130 401 000 —9 31 5 SlTolol 32 0 7 a 4-0 victory. Total » 0 4|Tolol 27 4 5 Philadelphia 300 010 010 —5 New York '.. MO 000 001 —J Rusty Staub still is wearing Son FroncUco an 000 000 — 1 E— Grobrkewltz. DP—Philadelphia 2. "Most of the time guys an elastic bandage on his New York 120 000 tOx — 4 LOB—Loi Angeles 9, Philadelphia 10. California O00 000 000 -0 fc—Klngmon. Fregosi. DP—San Fron- 2B—Sims, Grobrkewltz, Money, Buck- E-R. Oliver. DP-New York 2. Califor- playing out of position aren't right hand. Tommie Agee is clsco 2, New York l. LOB—San Fron- ner, Bateman. 3b—Bowo, W. Porker. nia 2. LOB-New York 7, California 5. ds to 4, New York 10. 2B—Mays. SB—Bowo, W. Parker. S—John. 2B—Munson. 5—Stottlemyre. Af> Wlr«photo going to hurt you," said Mat- nursing a pulled leg muscle. 3B—Horrelson. S—Dyer. FROM THE LEE SIDE — Defending champion Lee Trevino blasts out of lack. "Maybe they won't be assand trap on the 14th hole during the opening round of the British Open able to make the exceptional at fort lauaeraale university Golf Championship at Muirfleld, Scotland, yesterday. Trevino shot a 71 to play for you, but the routine land three strokes behind leader Peter Tupling of England. (See story on ones they can handle. To tell How They Stand you'll have the sun, the sea page 32) you the truth, I was more AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division and the sand all year around, worried about myself than I W L PCI. GB L Pel. G8 was about them." Detroit 43 34 .558 — Pittsburgh 48 29 .623 - Baltimore 41 36 .532 2 New York 45 33 .577 3'/. and, if you work, you'll get Boston 37 36 .507 4 St. Louis 41 36 .532 7 Matlack had lost three of New York 37 37 .500 4'/j Chicago 42 38 .525 7'/2 Atlantic Highlands Ties, Cleveland 32 44 .421 lOVi Montreal 34 44 .436 14'/j his last four decisions and lost Milwaukee 30 4S .400 12 Philadelphia 28 52 .350 21 Vi the best education that pro- that intangible pitchers call West West . Oakland 4S 30 .615 — Cincinnati 47 .«03 — rhythm. "I've had trouble la- Chicago 45 34 .570 3'A Houston 47 .580 l'/j fessors, who care about learn- tely," Matlack said. "I've Minnesota 3? 37 .513 8 Los Angeles.. 42 .525 6 But Keeps Grip on First Kansas City 40 .IK .513 8 Atlanta 37 .463 II California 34 43 .456 12V4 Son Francisco 36 .424 U'/j ing, can give, put those two been overstriding. The upper Texas. 33 46 .411 15V2 Son Diego 30 .375 16 Despite playing to a nine in- first win. John Verrange was the fourth to account for sev- part of my body has been Yest«rdoy'« Rtiulls Yesterday's Results Boston 7, Oakland 6 Houston 10, Chicago 6 things together anyplace else. ning scoreless tie with Hazlet the loser. en of the winners' runs. fighting my legs. I went out New York 5, California 0 New York 4, San Francisco 0 Minnesota 7. Milwaukee 1 San Dleoo 6, Montreal 5 yesterday, Atlantic Highlands Rumson is 3-5; Red Bank is Bill McCarty was the win- there today hoping to rebuild Defrolt 3, Texas 0 Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 5 New Jtntjf RtpnitntaUtft: I Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 St. Louis 7. Atlanta 0 Larry Hzmsen, Ocean. New Jersey Cill Collect: 201 /493-M33 held on to first place in the 0-8. ner, and Paul McGuinness, myself." Kansas City 11, Baltimore 4,10 Innings Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 American East of the Ed Car- Lloyd Larkin had a three- who had three hits, was the Tonight's Gantts Today's Games f in 111! loll fin 80O327«36 So, his mind, absorbed in Boston (Culp 5-/) at Minnesota (Corbln Houston (Reuss 5-8) at Chicago (Jen- nen and in Ontmpul Homing nuiljbte Or Write: Director ol Admission! leton Memorial League. loser. kins 11-7), 2:30 p.m. run homer in the third for his own problems rather than Cleveland (Rlddleberter 1-1) at Texas Pittsburgh (Blass 10-2) at Cincinnati fort Uudtrdtlc Umtiutf Middlctown blanked Union Freehold, and Dennis Walling Freehold is 4-2-1, and (Hand 6-6) ' (Nolan 12-2) 8:05 p.m. Kill i e fat 1101 till BiOMird BouttvJ the lengthy list of injuries that Kansas City (Spllttorff 9-4) at Detroit Atlanta (Reed 7-9) at St. Louis (Cleve- fieshmtn iftd Tunifgr Students, II. llu&rdile Til. 31301 Beach, 4-0, and Rumson clob- followed with a grandslam in Shrewsbury is 5-3. • forced Berra to provide him (Lollch 14-6) land 10-4). 9 p.m. bered Red Bank, 16-4. Only games scheduled Only games scheduled In the American West, iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiu Freehold downed Shrewsbury, 8-5, for its fourth straight win. • Fred Anton of Atlantic Dodge Highlands and Mike Killeen of AUTHORIZED DEALERS Hazlet matched the goose eggs with Killeen getting help Briefly from Mike Sahli after seven SSKSB! innings. Anton allowed four hits and whiffed eight, and got Speaking out of a bases loaded, no out situation in the sixth. Atlantic Highlands (5-1-1) Fausck came close to scoring in the Berra seventh, but Bill Devaney, who had both hits for A.H., was Tees Off First Yogi's Cautious thrown out at the plate. HOWELL - Robert E. Fausek of Marl- NEW YORK (AP) — No matter what you Killeen fanned five for boro yesterday'became the first member of hear to the contrary, Shea Stadium is not a Hazlet (5-3-1). the public to tee off at the New Howell Park field hospital and the New York Mets are not George Ramos and Bob Golf Course here. considering putting a doctor or a nurse in the Hart teamed up to flip the Fausek and his playing partner, Harry dugout. shutout over Union Beach. Thompson Jr. of Freehold, waited in their car But come to think of it, that might not be Rich Bertoncin had a two-run from 2 a;m. to their 7 a.m. starting time. such a bad idea. double in the fourth. Fausek carded an 80 and Thompson an 82 SHOPPING IN THE LITTLE CAR LEAGUE? The tenseest part of each baseball game Ramos got the win for Mid- on the par 72 course. these days for Manager Yogi Berra comes an dletown (5-3), and Keith Orr Monmouth County Park System officials hour or so before the first pitch' when he holds was the loser for Union Beach reported that 60 golfers teed off in the first two his head count. His tour of the walking (5-3). hours, with play continuing steadily all day. wounded is like a macabre nightmare. Kevin Callinan and Ken Curchin were the big guns in 'Our'6th Boy! "My friends tell me to drive carefully," he SEE DODGE COLT says grimly. "They're afraid I'll be next." Rumson's walk over Red RED BANK — The Daily Register sports Bank. Callinan had a bases- department kept its streak alive yesterday FOUR-DOOR Our Colt sedan offers you the convenience that loaded triple in the fourth, when staffer Rich Nicoletti's wife June gave Roliinson Retires only four doors can give. You'll like its room and the »nd Curchin had four hits. CONVENIENCE. birth to a 6-pound, 10-ounce baby boy, the LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) — For Johnny Robin- way it handles. And, as with all Colts, you can Dave McCormick, who couple's first child, at Riverview Hospital. son the time had come to decide between his order yours with the optional three-speed automatic illowed only four hits, got his With the addition of David Richard, the position at safety with the Kansas City Chiefs fulltime sports department now has fathered and his ownership of a tennis club. transmission. (And that's really convenient!) Shore YMCA six children — all boys! With Hank Stram, his coach throughout his professional football career, sitting at his side Mat Results Cheevers Jumps? yesterday at a news conference, Robinson an- 75 — Luke Skove, Long Branch, p. lames Kamlnsky, Ffeetiold, 1:55 (1st) BQSTON (AP) — Goalie Gerry Cheevers nounced his. retirement from the National 90 — Matthew Skove, Long Branch, p. For a great buy in the little car field ... Depend on Dodge. Ken Slelner, Mlddletown, 1:15 (1st) of the Stanley Cup champion Boston Bruins is Football League. 106 — Frank Johnson, Long Branch, 4. Jeff Lomasson, Oceon Twp., A-2 expected to sign a multi-year contract with the He mentioned a lingering groin injury he 115 — Bill Henderson, Wanamosso, p. .lames Creegan, Livingston, 1:40 (3rd) Cleveland Crusaders of the new World Hockey said had not healed properly. 123 — Rick Johnson, Long Branch, p. kwle Frock, SurlCily, 1:50 (2nd) • Association, the Boston Globe reported -yes- Stram drafted the former Louisiana State 110 — Kevin Waller, Wooobrldge, d. *rt Van Note. Farmlnodole, 5-4 terday. running back in the American Football 111 — Mike Holllday, Bound Brook, d. Mike Pender, Cranlord, 13-0 The paper said Cheevers, 31, who put to- League's inaugural I960 season, converted him 141 — Steve Jones, Surf City, p. Mark gether an unbeaten streak of 32 games this into an All-Pro safety and last year, Robinson Town & Country Dodge Itaxls, Asbury Park, 1:40 (3rd) 141 — Bill Baxli, Asbury Park, d. past season, would reject a Bruins' estimated confided, gave the veteran a lifetime contract Jack Dibble, Avon, 8-5 157 - Bill Dibble, Avon, d. Phil offer of $70,000 for the Cleveland offer, said to with the Chiefs. ' 60 Main St. Shady, Lovellelle, lit lei — Terry Martin, Brick Twp., d. be worth about {500,000. lie Is expected to sign The problem of confiict-of-interest, .Strum • roam •*•-"•Duffy- , ?umtnnRumson. , l.l.13A6 by the end of the week, the paper said. added, "was not the case with Johnny." Matawan 171 -Mark Skove, Long EBranch, d. 41 OlSclullo, Mlddlelown, 13-3 iiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiiiNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii Monnuouth Park Toddy Selections l-Restless Urge, A Quorum, "Entries Bowl Pro 2—Winning Program, Saxony lit — M,MM; Clmg; J * » yo mdni; it. Landing Gr.oy (116) No Boy 12-1 Gromlgtr (117) Thornburg 4-1 Prince Wave (US) Brocclale 8-1 Belle, Colorcast Louie's Kingdom (107) Nefl 4-1 Carolyn Ann (US) Brocclole 4-1 3-Bold Atar, Mlnutemaster, No Restless Urge (117) Brocclale 3-1 Southern Pet (1)8) Breen 10-1 Peaches (11J) Blum 12-1 Last vote (U3I No Boy...s 4-1 Bikini Atoll Genera* Contractor (113) Kallol 15-1 ith —14,500; Clmg,' 3 yo » up; »l. A Quorum (117) No Boy 10-J,. Just Groovln (116) Cuslmano S-? 4-Invaslon, fflghty Tlgtaty, last Lucky Schooner (111) Mombrlno 20-1 Court Page (111) Hole 2-1 Vote Simply staunch (113) Fromin 9-1 Dark Wagon (1!o> Barrero S-l Touchy Sublecl (US) Aristone 15 1 Kith (114) Bracclale, 6-1 5-Court Page, Just Groovin, Good Guess (107) Nell: 7.2 Hurry Back Jack (130),Verardl 10-1 Pumpkin Knob (110) Arogon 20-1 Royal Cloak (116) Loguerlco 10-1 Dark Wagon King or France (113) Kolenko 101 Duke of Bolln (112) Kallal 8-1 6-Breeze Out, Wolf It Down, Crown Coinoge (117) Culmone 10-1 Hot Tot (Hi) Aristone 12-1 Apollo Spin (122) Kallal 201 ith — >7,tOO; Clmo; ] yo; 1m * 1/li. Tip O Flag Prince of Clubs (112) Nell 10-1 Bretie Out (112) Astorga 3-1 Moderation (10!) Korte 20-1 Tip O Flog (115) Kallal 4-1 •7-Inborn, Glider Girl, Landing Bowl Pro (117) Astorga 81 Chief Flffyfaw (US) Bracclale 6-1 Base Red Leoend (121) No Boy 12-1 Wolf It Down (117) Brocclale 6-1 Jnd — M,KX>; Clmg; 3 yo & up-M.ni; 1m Prince Presto (1151 Culmone 1-1 8-Loud Silence, Your Native, S 70 yds Christmas Bond (117) Culmone 4-1 Saxony Belle (117) Mlcell 3-1 Fawn Art (115) lannelll 4-1 North Bock Winning Program (110) Aragon 10-1 7th — 17,500; AI2; 3 yo A up-f&m; lm a 9-Chrlssy C, Elated Prince, Ah Netto (110) No Boy 81 1/li (turf). Octo-Story (117) No Boy 15-1 Landing Bose (109) Barrera 6-1 Escaped Colorkast (117) No Boy 7-2 Nuthatch (109) No Boy 12-1 Tricky Trocy (112) NtK 12-1 SeUle Douglas (117) Rivera 8-1 BEST BET: Invasion (4th) Hatlopolls (119) Dracclalc 4-1 Love Not (115) Barrera 6-1 Island Hop (117) Mlcell 6-1 Desert Spear (109) Fromin 4-1 Yesterday's Winners: Bum Jocasta (117) Barrera 151 Vlkeena (115) Hole 7-2 Raslnin (BEST BET) (6.8i); Reneged's Degree (117) Blum 8-1 Inborn (111) No Boy 5-2 our Hope's Caper (117) Daly 121 Glider Girl (114) Neff B-l Excitable Miss (10.40); Gold- Pop Pops Girl (117) Fromin 10-1 Alelnative (111) Thornburg 6-1 en Crock (4.80); Manomet Kitten Too (110) No Boy 1-1 •IK — 18,500; Alw; Tin Ack Ack; 3 yo * Overnife (105) Neff..'. 4 1 up; it. SH THE CHAMP — Grand champion of the annual Yearling Show yesterday at Monmputh Park Loud Silence (112) Barrera 3-1 was this chestnut filly by San Sue-Shy, by Princequillo, bred and owned by Carl A. Twitchell of Holm- 3rd — J5,O00; Clmg; 3 * 4 yo mdns; «(. Mlsly Fields (115) Ned 10-1 gel, left. Philip H. Iselin, right, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, presents the trophy and No Bikini Atoll (112) Blum 4-1 Chance Millie (115) Mlcell 6-1 Scratches JambeiTlatir (117) Mlcell 12-1 Teuton 3rd (112) Hole 12-1 l-Lassic's Kingdom, General gbbon to Twitchell. Mrs. Doug Small Jr. handled the equine miss in the snow ring. BoldAtor (117) Hole..... 3-1 Your Native (117) Astorgo ,.2-1 Spiced Peach (112) Rivera e-1 North Rock (110) Bracclale .5-2 Contractor, Good Guess, Mlnutemaster (117) No Boy 31 Golden Hush (110) No Boy ...S-l Pumpkin Knob, Apollo Spin, Roger's Run (112) Rivera 6-1 •tit — it.Oto; Clmg; 3 yo * up; lm & Facile Finesse (112) Bracclale 10-1 1/1* (turf). Moderation, Red Legend Ev's Pride (119) Fromin 121 Escaped (113) Mlcell 4-1 Behove Yourself (117) Barrero 10-1 Elated Prince (116) Culmone 7-2 2-Ah Netta, HatioDolis, Island Pen and Sword (116) Cuslmano 8-1 ChrlssyC. (130) No Boy 5-2 Hop, Jocasta, Kitten Too 4th — 15,900; Clmg (S13,000-n,000); 3 yo Misty Dash (120) Bracclale 10-1 flanomet Outsprints Field Search the Farm (120) Guodalupe 6-1 mdns; s '/if. 3—Roger's Run Kings Greeting (115) No Boy 12-1 Larkel (109) Rivera.... 8-1 Key Ring (114) Arlstone 41 Red Bone (116) Grimm 12-1 4-Prince Wave, Carolyn Ann Invasion (118) Mlcell 7-2 Ml Rebono (119) Astorga .....10-1 Highly Tlghty (118) Cuslmano 3-1 Malor Blue (116) Bracclale 10-1 7- Love Not, Vlkeena Brilliant Ren (118) Bracclale 8-1 Tryondslopme (120) Hole 3-1 9 — Search the Farm, Major fin N.J. Breeders Stakes Bine, Tryandstopme ~ By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Judging the show was Harry Schmidt, assistant manager Track — Raining and Sloppy — . Register Sports Editor of SDendthrift Farm Lexington. Kv. no turf races Cash prizes in each class were $500 to the winner, $400 to I.HIIIIfllllllllllllMlllllllllllimiininnnnmilinnilllinillHinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll Illinium IIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII £ OCEANPORT - The N. J. Breeders Stakes is designed to pot the class two-year-olds of the state's thoroughbred racing second, $300 to third and $200 to fourth. • ,__ .

industry on parade, and Manomet yesterday proved to be the f $>gf* Vjy/f&'J "" , " s •> »<•";,' i 'tf "• •*"*&*>*&•$• class of 10 entries. f ;• Manomet, the better half of the Briardale Farms' entry with Somerville, led wire-to-wire in posting in a winning time o£3:06 1/5 over'the 5%-furlong route. The Herbert Hinojosa- V \ / 4 ' '. ritfden chestnut colt, which went off as a 3-2 second choice anjong the crowd of 16,381, returned $5, $2.60 and $2.20. -, Three-quarters of a length back of the winner was E. L. Cotton's favored Crown of Stars, jockey Mike Hole up, which paid $2.80 and $2.40 to place. Another two lengths behind in third place was Paul Kallai aboard Star Edition, one half of an eiltry. Star Edition returned $3. ;• Manomet, trained by J. W. Mergler, earned $10,318 for owner Anthony Imbasi. The total purse was $16,875. 4 i "He ran goeii enough to win," said Hinojosa. "He wasn't striding out at the end. I think he might have bucked shins. 1 •. Tlasisapretty.iuce^olt. He'll be all right, ', . ,, ;; ~ Hole, obviously disturbed about Crown of Stars poor break from the starting gate, abruptly.said, "Ran good, no excuse." Crown of Stars was last at the start before moving into second SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION' behind Manomet by the quarter-pole and that's where he stayed. : Monmouth Feedbox Windy Zone ($19.20), ridden by Menotti Aristone, capped ai}:$87. Daily Double when it eked to the wire in the second race. Hole guided Rum Raisin ($6.80) home first in the opening FOR THE FIRST THE ON SALE! event. The winning number combination was 5 and 1. : Golden Crock's 0:574/5 clocking in the seventh race repre- sented a new track record for the % mile turf course. The 7-5 favorite ridden by Vincent Bracciale Jr., easily eclipsed the previous record of 0:58 3/5 set on Monday by Hasty Jude. Bracciale also scored in the fifth race aboard Second Call to bring his season's total to 38 victories, the same number'ac- cuihulated by Walter Blum, who rode Marion Z. to a stakes Andy GranatelG's victory at Aqueduct. The B-Boys trail riding leader Hole who ULFUERS has 41. DOUBLE (DUAL) OIL FILTER SINGLE OIL FILTER : Yearling Champion f Grand Champion of the 1972 Yearling Show of New Jersey foals at Monmouth Park yesterday was a chestnut filly by San Sue — Shy, by Princeequillo, bred and owned by Carl A. Twit- cWell of Holmdel. '{Reserve champion was also a filly, Alex Kanter's chestnut by Sky Clipper — Burrway Miss, by Lotowhite. Kanter, who is from Columbus, is also the breeder. .", In addition to trophies and ribbons, the champion received $300 from the N. J. Department of Agriculture's Equine Advi- sory Board and the reserve champion $200. Twitchell's filly won Class II for fillies, in which the run- ners-up were Mr. Kanter's filly, second, and a chestnut by Royal Orbit — Fannie Mae, by Your Host, third. The owner and breeder of the daughter of Royal Orbit is Mrs. F. Wallis Armstrong, Jr. of Moorestown. Fourth was a grey by Deltona — Jvy Poison, bred and owned by Ann Deyhle of Columbus. ~In Class I, for colts, ihe winner was a black or dark brown by Warfare — Irish Whin, by Irish Lancer, owned and bred by Mrs. Philip B. Hofmannjjof Annadale. Second was a bay by Pampered King — La Picada, by Earshot, bred and owned by Tee 'n Jay Farms, Englishtown. :5Taking third place was a grey by Iron Ruler — Lovejoy, byj^areer Boy, bred by Raritan Stable and owned by Reeve ScMey, Jr., Whitehouse. The fourth selection was a chestnut by:Surisure — Peppy Nell, by Sir Gallahad III, bred and owned by Henry Tureby of Farmingdale. • Yesterday''s Results lit — SI,000; Clmg; 3*4 yo mdn fir; sf.

New 1972 Demos New 1972 Demos New 1972 Demos Vllll I 3WI% Royal 4-door hardtop $ VllKYjLfcK 4-door custom. Finished #9289 originally was $5213.15 Now only VIlKl jLtK Royal 2-door hardtop in Honeydew. 50/50 bench arm rest recliner, $ 175 #9368 was originally $6123.25 Now only 4961 V-8 automatic, power steering, air, stereo tape cassett and much more. #9450 was $6633.80 •JVfWfllB cylinder automatic, power $ now only steering, air conditioning, vinyl top and tinted Green with 1500cc twin carb 5475 glass. Blue. #9400 was $3543 Now only. ^engine, radio, whitewall tires and much more. 3 189 , #9571 was $2549.65 now only *2289 GOLD DUSTER8•***, Vlll* I )LEI% Town & Country 3 seat matte, power steering, air conditioning, tinted wagon. 440 V-8 automatic, power steering and glass, canopy vinyl top, carpets, whitewalls, brakes, dual air conditioning, electronic igni- and radio. #9438 was $3358.95 now only •2998 tion, 50/50 bench s6at with recliner, auto speed control, power windows, door locks, tail gate, and antenna. AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, luggage rack, and loaded with so much more mere's no room to list it! #9480 was $7347 70 $ Now only BRAND NEW 1972 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS 1972 FURY II 1972 NEWPORT These are low mileage demos top finished in Light Blue. 318 V-8, fully 2-doot hardtop. Burnished Red. V-8 auto- equipped including disc brakes, autofnatic : 1 v = matte? vinyl top &; side; moldings, .disc* trans, radio; whitewails and "many 'of • -the •"<$ brakes, air conditioning and tinted glass, most wanted extras. #9578 was $3938.05 #9427 vSas $5086.00 Now only . now only Don't just be tempted - Buy! MANY MORE AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES FULLY RECONDITIONED-GUARANTEED USED CARS $ $ 1971 CHRYSLER '2885 1970 OPEL 1495 1969 OPEL WAGON 1195 1968 TOWN & COUNTRY '1890 ••'•>;• #9510A WAS $3995 #5594A WAS $1595 #5591 WAS $2395 $ #9620A WAS $1795 $ $ $ 1971 DUSTER 2495 1970 PLYMOUTH 1495 1969 FALCON 1395 1968 SATELLITE 1340 #5624 WAS $1695 #5593 WAS $1695 #5523 WAS $3295 #55974 WAS $1795 $ 1971 TOWN & COUNTRY *3995 1970 HORNET 1595 1969CAMARO 1968CAMARO '1295 #5606 WAS $2495 #9621A WAS $1895 #9409A WAS $4595 $ #9634B WAS $1995 S $ 1971 FURY 3195 1970 PLYMOUTH WAGON 2245 1969 CHEVY NOVA 1495 1968IMPALA 1095 #5600 WAS $3395 #5602 WAS $1995 #9550B WAS $1595 #9574A WAS $2895 s $ 1971 VEGA '1695 1970 POLICE CAR 860 1969 PLYMOUTH WAGON 1595 1968 CADILLAC '2395 #5601 WAS $2995 #5597 WAS $1795 #5677 WAS $2695 $ #9507A WAS $1250 s $ 1971 VEGA 1295 1970 SPORT FURY 2260 1969 NEW YORKER 2495 1968ELECTRA 1795 #9624B WAS $1995 #5612 . #5623 WAS $2195 #5539 WAS $2995 $ $ 1970GALAXIE '2095 1970 GALAXIE 1995 1969P0NTIAC 1595 1968 CHARGER '1595 #5625 WAS $2395 #5622 WAS $2395 #5582 WAS $1995 #9533A WAS $1995 1970 CHRYSLER '2395 1970SIMCA 1060 1969POLARA 1689 1967 ROVER 2000TC '695 #5626 WAS $2895 #5603 WAS $1995 #9331A WAS $1495 #5604A WAS $1395 $ $ 1970 CHEVROLET *1795 1970ELECTRA 3185 1969 SKYLARK 1945 1967 FORD WAGON '885 #5531A WAS $2295 #5608 WAS $2395 #9492A WAS $1295 $ #9525A WAS $3795 $ $ 1970 MAVERICK 1595 1969 PLYMOUTH 1645 1969 FIAT 1695 1967 FALCON WAGON '945 #9614A WAS $1895 #9191C WAS $1995 $ #9413A WAS $1395 1969 VALIANT 1595 1967CAMARO '1198 #5627 WAS $1995 $ #5619 WAS $1575. 1969 CAPRICE WAGON 2195 1967IMPALA '995 READY TO ROIL USED TRUCKS #9612A #5621 WAS $1595 S $ 1972 INTERNATIONAL WAGON *4898 1969 INT'L PICK UP 1895 1968 FURY WAGON 1495 1966 DART '688 #3670 WAS $1995 #5583 #9625A $ #9606B WAS $995 1970RANCHERO *2295 1965 DODGE PICK UP *1035 1968 LINCOLN 1695 #9557A WAS $2295 #5610 WAS $2895 X9586A WAS $1395 $ 1969INT1TRAVELALL S1995 1963 CHEVY DUMP & PLOW '1295 1968CAMARO 1295 #9539A WAS $2595 #9605A WAS $1395 #5595 WAS $1795 1953 FORD DUMP $595 #5558AWAS$79S

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -INTERNATIONAL 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY 35 747-0787 RED BANK : Mon.-Tbiirs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. until 6 p.m. Sat. until 4 ! The JDafly 8*gJ»ter, Bed Bank-MKkBtUnw, N J. Tfauvdty, July U, J»73 Autos For Sale VOLKSWAGENS Lost on* Found Lotl owl l«*lwo-ooor young, mot* Ctrmoo IMfSquareback K, chain collar. Locutf JM» «wa-door (•r «ny Informotlon leading 1« 4«g n 1»TO Karmann Ohla Lost — Hot found, also goy any expenses. f»hon« 2*4- leather caw. on Choose now and save! LOST — Gray striped col. VIclnHy Heat' Milt Road, I Dd* RumwnCall 741-3745. . Autos For Sale waasAutors For Sale RASSAS MS Broad St. 741-5190 Red Bank Public Notices PONTIAEves, until 9C COCK QffOUF T^t Tt avdflgblctbfl teenogc- parties, donevs, weddings; Bar1 1967 CADILLAC — Coupe beVllfe. Black, VMtevahs. You haven't heard onyftiliwu**- Diock vinyl rooULoaded. Excellent condi- Nhyou'v* heard us. We'll help make your tion. Good tires. S2295. 747-4761 or 142 ivent o success. Call 747-0062 after 4 p.rti? 791). RED BANK VOLVO md ask for Blair. 1970 CHEVELLE - SS, 454-450 turbo. Mir not bt responsible for any debts oth- B4M, Mickey Thompson. Superior. Phone er than tltost Incurred by myself. John R. •42-1443 alter S p.m. "DEALS ON WHEELS' Varo9h« 17 Lori fid.. Monmouth Beech, 1M1 PORSCHE - 354-B Coupe. Mechani- cally sound. Needs slight body work. U5O. •49S-O3S1 between «-« p.m. •'^ STARTING GIRLS ROCK BAND — Ex. 1972CAMARO perlenc* three years. Need lead guitar, OLDSMOBILE 1D69 — Cutlass-S two-door. Autos For Sale Autos for sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1970CADWAC rhythm, .organ, baa. Need experienced Mint condition. 20,000 miles. Asking »l»5O. Z-28. hardtop, 4-speed, 1600 singers. CON S42-S58?, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. / * Sll-9591. Vm PLYMOUTH SAT- miles. New car. \DeViUe, gold, original. WANTED 1966 CHEVROLET WANTED 194S RENAULT RIO — 28,000 rpll". ex. Party who needs IMfc financing on a IMS 100% financing on o 1961 ELLITE - AUTO- $ cellent condition. Reasonable. - CHEVROLET CAPRICE. V». power STATION WAGON .. For mole Information ^~ '4500 291-1617 steering,,air conditioning. J895. For more Excellent transportation and OPS at 721-7100. MATIC, STICK OFF- 3695 information coll OASIS MOTORS or 721- priced right. Save nowt AUTOMOTIVE AUTO CtiEDIT PROBLEMS 7100. 1964 CHEVROLET - SS CONVERTIBLE. THE-FLOOR. BLACK OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? BUCKETS, CONSOLE, ETC iOVER S40O 1971 MERCURY 1970 CHEVROLET Autos For Sale 1967 CORVETTE — Power steering, AM- SPENT FOR REPAIRS OAST YEAR. Call 229-4790 FM radio. 300 h.p. Low mileage. Like OOO. CALL 741-4243. • INTERIOR, RED EX- Cougar XR-7,4-speed, full pow- Monte Carlo, hardtop, silver, RASSAS 1971 RENAULT Vis — Sedqn-waoon, oir BUHLERJ. BITTER new. Call alter 7 p.mM 741-9067. TERIOR WITH er, stereo, air conditioned. loaded, air. conditioned, 4-speed transmission, reclin- I PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER PONTIAC TRIUMPH 1966 TR 4A — Rebuilt engine. ing bucket seats, radio, 4-door, radio-ply 3290 Hwy 35 Hazlet 264mi9» 1968 BUICK SKYLARK — Special Deluxe. 395 Broad St. 741-51S0 Red Bank New roof. AM/FM radio. Excellent condi- Full power. Four-door. Automobile Eves, until 9 tion. 747-2116. , BLACK VINYL ROOF. $ fires, Hawaiian green. S2200 firm. 847- 1971 MUSTANG — Nice car. Automobile Wholesalers, the onlv wholesale outlet far 3395 '2595 6392. Wholesalers, the only wholesale outlet lor useacars In Monmouth County. Bonk fi- TOYOTA 1970 — Corona, two-door hard- 1939 CHEVROLET — Rebuilt engine, new EXCELLENT CONDI- 1966 MGB — Bad clutch. used cars In Monmouth County. Bank fi- nancing available. Many more lo choose top, air conditioned. Excellent condition. tires and brakes. Lacquer paint. $1600. TION. $1275. 495-1206. Best Otter. nancing available. Mony more to choose from. 264-9621. Cos* S3100. Sell tor »1«O0. Bell Liquors, 706 671-5670 alter 6 p.m. i from. 164-9621. lroodway. Long Branch. 222-1690. 1970 CHRYSLER.. $2095 Coll 741-0134 otter 6 p.m. ALL 1972 MG'J IN STOCK — And more1 1965 PONTIAC - TWO-DOOR HARD- More Classified VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK —- Model ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R. MUSTANG — 1967. Four-speed. Tope TOP. NO DENTS; MOTOR AND TRANS- Convertible, white, air conditioned 3611.. 1971.36,500 Bignway driven miles. *04SunsefAve. _ Asbury Park Pyle, Mar., A & O MOTORS. 82 s. Main deck, wire wheels. 41,000 miles. Best ot- MISSION JUST REBUILT. S3I5. CALL on Next Page 1967 FORD $1295 Radial tiro. Asking J2M0. 74I-S642. Telephone 775-214] St., Asbury Park. 775-34*3. ; ter. Coll after 4 p.m., (42-9075. 741-4243. Mustang twdlop, maroon Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1966 BUICK $695 Special, station wagon, dark blue 1968 VOLVO $1095 122-S, yellow 1968 VOLVO $1195 142-G. automatic, dark blue 1966 VOLVO $785 122-S, automatic, white 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 Karmann Ghia, 2-door, yellow 1969 VOLKSWAGEN . $1395 Our Bug, beige 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ...$1295 Squareback, light blue 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...S1095 Squareback, dark blue 1966 VOLKSWAGEN .$1095 Bug, green. SINCE 1956 RED BANK VOLVO L Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank TWIN BORO MOTORS Monmoulh County's Oldest and Most Reliable for election by overwhelming demand.. Amirican Motors Dealer TODAY'S DAILY DOUBLE SPECIALS 1972 GREMLIN Electra225 The people's choice! Heater, defroster, padded dash and visors, back-up '. $ lights, undercoating. 4-way' flashers. Many, many oth- 1999 The only winning candidate with er standard items. While they last. DELIVERED a plurality of votes for riding 1972 HORNET comfort, ease of handling, $2199 smoothness of ride, safety and

Two-door sedan. Padded convenience, '.dash and visor, heater, def- ;roster, back-up lights, un-. $ dercoating, 4-way flashers. craftsmanship, : Many, many other standard. 2399 ..items, including air.condi-' Delivered i'tioning. + FR. and all around luxury! 1972 EXECUTIVE CARS $AVE $AVE And now the Straub FUll POWER-WflH AIR • AVAHABLENOW delegation supports Electra 1971 BUICK $3195 LeSabre, 2-tioor hardtop, (ull power 1971 MATADOR $2695 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. 18.000 original miles. Like new. as its candidate for sure 1971 DUSTER $2595 2-door hardtop, lactory air. automatic, radio, healer. V-8, many extras 1970 AMBASSADOR $2375 savings - you won't believe Brougham, 4-door sedan, air, factory equipped. Automatic, radio, heat- er, whitewalls. Must be seen. Like new. 1971 FIAT $1795 the price even when you hear it! 124 Model 4-door wagon, automatic, 4,000 original miles 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1650 Fastback. radio, heater 1970 RENAULT „ $1295 R-10, 4-door automatic, radio, heater 1969 ROGUE $1195 Rambler, hardtop Radio, heater 1968 REBEL $1275 2-door liardlop, automalic. radio, heater Before you cast your ballot elsewhere, look 1969 CJ-5 $1795 4000 rnitos, 4-wheel drive. Universal \ 1969 CHEVELLE $1395 ' 2-door sedan, automatic, radio, hoater info our candidate. We're sure you'll... "Elect Electra"! 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1575 , ' . 2-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned 1968 PONTIAC $1350 4-door sodan. automatic, radio, heater, power sloering. Centrally Located 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1095 F-85, convertible, automalic. radio, healer 1967 MERCURY $950 , Monterey, 2-door hardlop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering X \\ 1967 REBEL $875 4-door wagon, automatic, radio, liealnr It 1966 TOYOTA $550 ' . Corona, radio, healer TWIN-BORO MOTORS BUICK OPEL . • SALES & SERVICE \ _JF Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank fS%2?n 747-0040 HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT For Sale Autos For Sale Airtos For Sola Autos For Sole Autoi Far Sale 1« 35 j2r2 1972 FIREBIRD IM urn- ttnfiS.&w »wllf«. In «»ce Custom soo, automonc MM. Eves, until » 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Woaon. T" |96A OLOSMOftlLE CUTL.A55 — Auto- VOLKSWAGEN — 1*64 Squorebock se- cylinder, 321, air conditioned, stick shirt. matic, air, power steering, power brakes, PhOM 74I-U9I . dan. Block. Good condition. Asking USD. New clutch and shocks. Four new tires. bucket seats. Good conBiflan. Many ex- 1970 MIDGET AAG—SHOO 741-»IB>, 741-flOl Exollent condition. Phone si-tow! tras. Snows, $795. 534-54*6 or 949-5633. Coll »42-40Mart«r 7 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE — If71 \M* OCDSMO»IL£ - VWa Cruhw, wlti Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Looks like new. Call 1724144 For $0 Years' 1965 IMPALA — Six-cylinder, two-dows. 1«M PONTIAC CATAi-INA — Fortory air. Very good condition. 14M or Best oner. ow«r stmrtng, pamr swti, V» mine, Join the Coll 7474522 ?urbo hydramotlc transmissionislon. Good 1951 STUDEBAKER — Automatic, radio, Good condition. U00. heater, good running. Cotl after 3 p.m.. ISO. 291-3612. More Classified 'Inner Circle" ctllent condition. Must sell. First S100S on Next Page takes It. Coll 741-1749. of Used Gar OIDSM0B1LE USED CARS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale OVER H500 IF YOU LIKE TO 1972 Cadlfloc Eldorndo 2-door 1972 Cadillac OeVllle i-door SAVE MONEY! Value! 1971 Oldsmoblle93 2-door If you want to drive a better car... and save money al 1972 Oldsmobiie Toronodo the same time... you won't want to miss tha tremendous 19&9 Cadillac OeVllle convertible 1972 KINGSWOOD .. 1969 Cadillac Devllle convertible opportunity available to you al Shrewsbury Motors. We've 3-seat wagon, air condilioned, powe" whitewalls 1969 Cadillac OeVllle 2-door got the kind ol cars you'll like ... and they're being of- 1969 Cadillac DeVille 2-door fered at money-saving prices. 1972MAUBU $3495 1970Buick Electra 225 4 door Sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 82500-53 000 1964 VOLKSWAGEN .$750 1971 CAPRICE .$3595 1968 Cadillac OeVille 4-door Sedan, green, radio, heater . Sedan, air cpnditloned, vinyl root, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 1969 Oldsmobile 98 luxury sdn. 1971 MONTE CARLO $3495 TOO MANY $15O0S200O 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $950 • ' Air conditioned, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 1968 Oldsmoblle Cutlass 2-door Fastback, white, radio, heater 1971IMPALA .« $3195 1968 Oidsmobile 98 . luxury sdn. 1967 Cadillac DeVille 4-door 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Sedan, automatic power, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whitewalls * OLDSMOBILES 1970 Plymouth Fury II wagon 1968 Olds Vista Cruiser Woo on 9 passenger bus, red and white 1971 NOVA $1895 HE1P SAVE US-WFU HELP YOU SAVE Coupe, 6,3-speed, side moldings, radio, heater, whitewalls 1967 Cadillac Calais hardtop 1968 Oldsmoblle Delmont SShardtop 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .$1495 1971 VEGA $1895 1967 Bulck Wooon „ 9 pass. 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-door K«fian. green, radio, heater Coupe, 3-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, moldings 1966 Cadillac DeVille 4-door 1968 Pontiac Cotaiina 4-door 1970 MONTE CARLO..... $2695 .1968 Pontloc Cotalina 2-door 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 *; Air conditioned, stereo, vinyl root, power windows, etc. 1968 Oidsmobile Delta 88 4-door Fastback. white, radio, heater. 19,000 miles 1970CAMARO , $2695 J1000-S1S00 1970 VOLKSWAGEN . $1595 Coupe, 307 V-B, automatic power, radio, heater, whitewalls, discs 1968 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door 1966 Cadillac DeVille 4-door Sunroof, blue, radio, heater .1970 PONTIAC , $2695 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4-door Sport Coupe, air conditioned, vinyl top, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 196B Bulck LeSabre 4-door 1970IMPALA $2295 1967 Olds Delmont 435 4-door 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2995 Camper Popup, red. radio, heater Sport Sedan, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, self seal tires UNDER 51000 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1750 1970MALIBU $2095 1967 Pontloc Tempest 4-door Coupe, V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls • 1964 Pontiac Cotalina - 2-door Sedan, Custom, radio, heater, yellow • , 1966 Pontfac Bonnevtlle convertible 1970 NOVA $1695 . 1964 Rambler Ambassador 2-door •SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Coupe, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater 1969 OLDSMOBILE..... $1895 EIDORADO COUPE 1967 FULL PRICE "88", Sport Coupe, full power, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whitewalls VOLKSWAGEN 1969 OLDSMOBILE $1795 1972 Blue, sedan, radio, heater, car $ No. N-445-A. N.J. State In- Cutlass coupe, V-8, buckets, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls spection Guaranteed. 723H! 1969 OLDSMOBILE „ $1695 a good selection is still available at Cutlass sedan, V-8, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, discs CADIHAC-OIDSMOBIIE 1969IMPALA...... $1695 BROADWAY AT FOURTH Custom Coupe, V-8, automatic power, radio, heater, whitewalls SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. YEAR-END PRICES LONG BRANCH 1968PONTIAC $1495 2J2-I134 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Firebird, coupe, V-8,4-speed, vinyl top, chrome wheels Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 1968 OLDSMOBILE ...$1095 Cutlass, sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls 1967 IMPALA $1195 Wagon. V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls ™..m....M..,,....,,.,..M.....i...... »,.w,,,,,.».,...... »«MW,.»$895, Sport Sedan, afr conditioned, automatic power, etc. BACKYARD SPECIALS FANTASTIC 2 RUMSON MUNICIPAL CARS TOWNE 1971 OLDSMOBILE'88' 4-door, air conditioned, power, radio, vinyl trim, discs, will re- condition completely at $2495 Each. CHEVROLET SAVINGS USED CAK VALUES

AT36 5CIRCL MAPLE AVENUEE CHEVROLET RED BANK 741-3130 1972 CONCOURS 1972 NOMAD STATION WAGON WAGON

V-8, Automatic, Power Steering ond Brakes, Factory z V-8. power steering, power tail- Air Condition, luggage rack, midnight bron e, power gate window, turbo hydromatic. tall gate window, tinted glass, white wall tires and white with black vinyl interior. AM and many extras. Stock 1463 rartio slrckNo 1299 cGLOIN $ $ BUICK - OPEL 3749 3129 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED CARS "1968 NOVA NO HIDDEN CHARGES NEW 1972 1972CHEVELU |2 DOOR SEDAI CHEVEUE SUMMER BONANZA 2-DR. HARDTOP 2-DOOR Ascot blue, six H; outo. trens., «dio, vinyl roof,. St«l * if. if if TRIUMPH ...... '1195 • •BUlgC___ri«Riviera, whits with bucket seats, 5 Convertible, blue 1972 VEGA "G.T." air conditioned, loaded. Low mileage FIRST AVENUE STATION WAGON INSTANT 4 speed on floor, AM radio, rear 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS speakers, sports stripes. Silwer FINANCING with black vinyl buckets. AVAILABLE 291-1101 TO QUALIFIED 741-6200 (OFF ROUTE 36) BUYERS t* The Daily Register, Red Bank—MiridJr'lown, N.S, 1 liur-dai. JuJj M, 1972

It makes sense to find your kind of car at your kind of price the easy way! look if up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Nlonmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. iminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijTi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiiMiiiJiiiiii HIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIII mi uiinifii iiiiiiiJiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiifiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiuiiiipiiaiiiiiii iiimiinniiiiiiiiuiiiimiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNnnnniffliiiinifliniiiinim Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Wanted Automotive Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1V6B HVINRUDE 10O — 17' Irherglas wit Male and Female .1962 CHEVROLET"- NlitcTpossenqer sta- 01 DSMOBIl L 1968 CUTLASS - Convert- 1?64CORVAIR GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — ible, -in,200 miles. Good condition. Call Great condition. Yellow Can be seen at M and c Aulo, Route 35 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH ner boot. Many extras. First $800 tok« j tion wagon. Automatic, power steering and Longwood, MiddJelox ;41-<632. ^ Needs tune-up. *350 Automobile Whole- WANTED 19/0 ' 67!-!>83S. Call 8-12-3140 evenings MOTORS, INC.. Hwy 3S, Eotontown.'542 Porty who nerds 100% finnnanq on 24)4. _ salers, the only wholesale outfet tor used 196? CHKVROLt"! - 4-ipecd, headers., 1W0 A UST IN H EA~LE Y~^" Bugey 3 HTPTEVTNRUDE OUTBOARD SECRETARY cars In Monmoufh County. Bonk tinnncinp PLYMOUTH WAGON. VB, | 150 FIRM ..iq, air condltiomnq. S2JV5. I or more in- bucket scots, now clutch. Good condition, 5450. Highest prices poTa"~For~all used cors avollable. Many more to choose from. to r mar ion can OASIS MOIORS at ?'i\- Cnll /R7-9093 Trucks For Sale OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises 291-1393 Mini Computer 2M-M21. Ph^llW at all times. 7100. ^ 1941 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 44' VIKING 196? — Double cabin cruiser, Whf, VO1 KSWAGhN -- Green, sun rool. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE manufacturer has MGB — 196B. Yellow. Radial tire*,, tat 19tS6 CHEVtLLt MAI.IBU - Autoniniic., Good condition Beit oMor * MGA""~195r—"CohVewibie, wire wheoTs" Two-ton. S125 or moke offer. Detroit diesels, extended hard top, tenk power sterrinq, 6 cylinder. Ajloniobilo Needs work or use for parts. Best otter. 56*6100 d*ck. twUy tripped with tltcUonic air a diversified posi- heater, studded snows. Excellent body. 1 Call 741 6352 CaU after I p.m. 3W-7M8. 30.000-35,000 mites. Atter 1 p.m., cnll >1 Wholesaler ;. Hit* only wholesale outlet tor Phone 291-4464. CARS WANTED —WE PAY TOP DOL- conditioning, double shower, extra large 9393. used enrs in Monmouth County. Bank fi- CIRCLE CHEVROLET "~ im YELLOW'VOLKSWAGEN 1958 INTERNATIONAL — Holt ton picio LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. berths. Coptaln maintained, immaculate tionfor an ex- nancing available. Many more to choose 37b Maple Ave. Red Bank Convertible. S400 up. Automatic transmission. Needs work CALL MR. JOSEPH 542 5500 condition. Coll Captain Shell atter 1 p.m. 1962 OLDSMOBIl.E 88 — J295. Pawc from. 264 9621. 741-3)30 Call 842-1723 atler 6 p.m. Asking J200. Call after A p.m. 264-7749. (301) 899-9000. cellent typist with WI NDOw" V/TN WAN TE D~—"l9*687elc." Steering, bralu«» Excellent running tondi TOP TRAD (- A I. LOWAN C E - - Su |>crb 1W2GMC FLAT BED — lii'ton! CHRIS CRAFT — 18' fibergfas, 150 h.p. good steno skills. tlon. Call 741-23lViMer 5 p.m. OPEL KADf-TT -- I960 Air conditioned.' 1966 K A R M A N N G HI A~— R adt oTljood Buy "as is" or trode 1965 Chevrolet Asking M50. Call after 6:-10 p.m. service. DOWNES PONT1AC, 62 Lower tires. Looks and runs like new. *7&0. 741 ilQO. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. wagon, plus cash. Want bargain. 787-61H0. 450 hr$. Inboard. Row or duck boat, $25 542-319/ AAnin SI., Molawon. 566-2299. 2322 • ' 542-1925 /_ up. 842-3593. Mustbe able to set . 1968 VOLKSWAGEN White, nulornottc. THfc FINEST SELECTION^Of'newVid 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — 28? 1951 ^FORD — 5 yard "dump truck. Body in 197 T~W HALER~t~YP e~^~Rberg laTbooT own priorities. 1-2 «.hck, (onvcMiblr. Perfe U Uicd tors in Monmouth County. Over 100 VS. automatic, two-door, good condition, perferl condition, newly pointed. New Auto Parts — Repair .Steering wheel and Simplex control. 18 rirr 17,000 miles. WS 49J7. unconditioned new cors in stock. JSH. 2911012 tires. Two V-8 engines available. Must be h.p. Evinrude. Ready to go. Coll 671-3442. years experience McGLOIN BUICK-OPLL INC., Shrews- rebuilt. J2OO. 842-4718. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 transmission, 1968 GAI.AXIt S00 -- FoMbnck. Autnmnl- bury Ave, Hew Shrewsbury. 741-6500. 11M CHEVROLET — Impalo. Automatic clulch (never used!, pressure plate, throw ir "RU N A B"6 u f* ^T Tane VTcontTot $7H5O! preferred. Will ic, power stccrmrj and hrakt";. One owner. smolt 8. Automobile Wholesalers, 222 Hwy 1956 I NTERN AT10N«~C~--~2~ya"rri"dufnp out bearing. Top condition. After five, 291 Call Aulomohile Wholesalers, the only wliolr- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the hest 36, Union Beach. 264 M21. truck. Low bed. New motor. 12-volt sys- 0512. 787-5923 consider recent •iolp ouMet 'or used enrs in Monmouth car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadillac tem. WOO. Call 842-4718. F fi. H Motors Inc. 1970 CAMARO 402 MOTOR - Complete 21' CMRIS CRAFT — Cobln Cruiser, four business school County. Bank finnnting ovnilublc. Many Co , 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1961 FORD ECOrJOLiNE"VAN" cylinder Inboard, head, etc. Any olfer, mnrr tnrhnn!.e from. ?&T9A?I. 741-0910. Authorized Dealers, from fan to bell housing with hiah rise and ; Good condition. S350. 780 dual feed. Best offer. 446-4712. must sell. 74I-M19, graduate. 19A1 PONTIAC CAIAMNA - F our dnor •""' SCENIC CAR'SALE'S Dodge and Dodge trucks M7HU yourselt sedan. Air conditinninci, automatic trans- Hwy 31 Eatontown, N.J. IV' BOAT — Navy top, cover, skis, fwo 6- Quality cars bought and sold. M?-llll 1W9 FORD PICKUP gol.-gos tanks. Trailer, 1800 lbs., tandem ion power steering, radio. Asking Hwy 36 Highland* 872-0721 /M evenings. S75. Auto Rentals wheels with brakes. 542-3062. PUBLICATIONS V300. /41- "~~SHR~EW5BU"RY "MOTORS KIT SON CHEVROLETcbT Call 842092O Hwy 36 Eatantown 1969 MFG 19" — 105 h.p. ChryslerlVfd Go your MUSTANG — 19*/. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 542 1000 TOM'S FORD with new trailer. Sacrftice. S3000. Beige. Excellent condition. 4900. 741-8500 1953 FORD DUMP TRUCK" TYPIST Cnli 79M657. We Buy Used Volkswagens CADILLAC SEDAN 1569 — Black t . . Call 671-5052. RENT A CAR Looking for a j'968~5TAf"lON WAGON — Tempest. Air 1V7? Ol DSMOBILES — Large selection, nlri. rlrmote control, oil power. Asking 200 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keynort 1/' THOMPSON BOAT — And trailer, own way. ?3(00. 842-3593. _. 1963 CHEVROLET"WINW 1)75. Boot needs deck work. conditioned, outomafic. Automobile immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMOi good typist to 1 5350. Wholesaler ,. The only wholesale outlet BILE, 110 Main 5t., Malowan. 566-3600. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - New paintT^neW Call 872-0716. Phone 787-0538 The MGB 72 separates you fnr used rors in Monmouth County. Bank motor txcellcrit condition. Asking J1000. 9' TRIMARAN work in our Publi- financing ovnilable. Many more to choose 1971 VOLKSWAGEN —Super Beetle. Ex- Colt 741-8344, ask tor Douglas. BOATS AND Best offer over S2S0. from the look-aiikos and do- from. ?A4-9A71 cellent condition. Must sell. 51795. Call cations Depart- tV/KDAS ottpr A p.m. 1969 PONTIAC GTO— AM/FM7auto~mat- Motorcycles ACCESSORIES Colt 531-0672 or 531-0611 alikes. It's different not just 1968 GREEN "VOLKSWAGtN BUG ic, ail available options, air conditioning, ment. Duties will T O V O1A COR ON A~— " 1*9 7oTci u7'da or BEN"ELLI MOTORCYCLES & MINI 1969~EVlNRUDE MOTOR55hTp77i Very tjond condition, S1000. 671-1728 BOSTON WHALER fiours use. )7' wood boat and trailer, 1700. to be dillerent hut to bo (_atl 291-2936 automntir. Perfect condition. Tape deck. CYCLES — See and ride the prestige per- include typing formance cycles of the Industry . . . thf BROWNING 842-1599. _ Call 747-6754. 1964 DODGE DART — Six cylinder, auto ROBALO better. Come in today. ! INCOLN CON TINE-NTAL -1965 — Four- matic. S175 or best offer. "Ferrari" of motorcycles. What low BOAT,' "MOT "O"R~A N D*SL I P — F~u M y manuals, specifi- >r r.erion, power Mccrinrj, brnkes, win- 1967 'SUNBE'AM ALP 1 Nt~^~Convcirllb1eI prices! M MORTENSEN'S REPAIR SER- SEACRAFT Four speed, radio, wire wheels. Good con- 495-0059 WELLCRAFT " equipped, fiberolos, 55 h.p. Johnson. 747 cations and drafts. v,, soot'., Ipnlhrr interior, new (Ires, VICE. 110 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- 0966. •en 'o&o. Excellent running condition dition. Asking 5750. 264-5330. DATSUN 3991 JOHNSON BEARCAT Speed and accu- Kind appearance, si 100. Call after 6 p.m. IW6FORD MUSTANG"— ~Must~b*cVeen~Tu WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 671 A296. 370 Broad St. 2641323 Keyport HONDA 350 CB — 1971. 2,500 miles. Rack, MERCRUISER racy essential. appreciate. Best offer. two bell helmets. Best offer. Used Boats and '71 Lett-Overs Coll 671-9343. BUSINESS NOTICES 9/11 I OPD • hn.it- wntimi. Power strrr- VOLKSWAGEN BUS- Call 787-7398. Marine Accessories and Supplies HOUSECLEANING nrj' power broke mr, fl cylinder auto- 1965 MUSTANG — 2+2 yellow Post back S750 Buy where the service is otic. Hi'J A*>ftS or i 'MB';. 566-9298 TWO HARLEY DAVIDSON — 74's, 1950- By Insured Trained Men with own equip- We offer opportu- 3-speed, excellent condition. W25. Coll 671- 1949, selling parts. Coll lor list ond price. ment. Backed by Blue Chip Corporation. 43V5. Ask for the lady. from 8 to 5 -7 days a week p[ YMOU1H ROAD RUNNER 1969 — 383. 1965 CHE.VROLET MALIBU — Two-door 741 8454. Floors. Walls, Rugs, Windows, Furniture nity for advance- irtqp. hloc k vmyJ, fcxtras. Clean. $1400. i?66 VOLKSWAGEN"— sunroof, cieon sedan. Stick. Inexpensive. FLAGSHIP MARINE cleaned In your home. Free estimates 741-5600, 741-M95. and runs good. 4575. Call after 6:30 p.m. Call 787-3722. 1971 Triumph Trophy 650 Municipal Marine Basin Coll DomMtlcare 347-3J22. . ment, good start- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. " JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 741-8755. Call 741-8420 ing salaries, ben- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. MUSTANG — 1967 'convert ib\c7~28%~Pow- KROLLMOTOR5, INC. NOEL CONST. CO. INC. 279 Broadway Long Branch HARLEY DAVISON 1955 — Chopper, r|. (201) 291-2638 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank cr steering. Excellent condition. Asking gfd frame, new motor ond transmission, CONCRETE & MASONRY efits package and •> CALL NOW 747-0040 S950. 842-65*36 between 5-9 p.m. 222-3.J0O 'ACL YOUR SPRING sprlnc•Inge. r front end, much chrome, all new. FITTING OUT NEEDS CALLWI-3018, 95 attractive working Buhler & WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY }9t>9"PONT\ AC - Tempest. Blue. Ex- K£D BANK VOLVO Nore'easonabli e offer refused. 244-6921. FLOOR WAXING — Residential, Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore cellent running condition. 4-speed, new Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank commercial. Estimates given. conditions. Shrewsbury, N.J. clutch, radial fires. S1550. 787-1519 after 5 7-11 -59 8i 1970 HONDA MINI TRAIL The Boatman's Shop Reasonable. 842--N93 Bitter 264-0198, 747-5400 J150 ?4 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bari 1966 FALCON — Fufura. 289 Standard 741-5812 Open weekdays. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. transmission. Steel wall radial tires. S550. Sundays & Holidays, 9 a.m.-I p.m. TRUCKING APPLY IN PERSON HWY35 HAZLET 842-3965 afler 6 p.m. 1968 HARLEY — Sportster. 900 cc. Blue, 8:30-11:30 A.M. ond 1-4 P.M. white saddle bogs, windshield, all chrome. MOVING AND MAULING, PIANO MOV- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN~^-~Nlnc-passenger Has been kept In beautiful condition. J1800 ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHuRT,, van. Engine lust rebuilt. Sanded, ready firm, 787-1519. DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED, for paint. Must sell. J900. 842-2376. TREES AND SHRUBS CUT DOWN AND INfERDATA ARIEL 1956 REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR- 1968 CHEVROLET — V-8 Bel Air, Four- Square FourWIK II BOAT CITY 2 Crescent Ploce m-itU0 door. Air conditioning, power steering. 842-1260 Fiberglas boats. 27 models. Oceonport, N.J. Ext. 201-2 S875. Call 787-7654. 1031 Hwy 35 671-4515 Middletow 739-0648 (Behind HOLIDAY INN on Rt. 36) 1971 HONDA — CT 70. tmtit An Eouol Opportunity Employer 1V52 CADILLAC — Original condition. See S150 Reasonable Rates at 251 Brondwoy, Long Branch, Phono 739-2764 GROSSINGER & HELLPR AGENCY Broad & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Ban OVERSE AS McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDS, 222-1233. SUZUKI 1966 — Super Sport 250 Model T- L FN-MART 20, set up for racing. Mint condition. Low, MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER POSITIONS 1972 VEGA GT low mileage. It's a rca\ buy! 5M-8599. Canvas covers and all types of boat cush- BUILDERS With everything ions. Also repairs. 142-2205. Experienced builders in Monmouth Coun- CONSTRUCTION HEAVY Call 787-5951 TRIUMPH — 1966. 690 cc rebuilt engine. ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor- ALL TRADES AND SKILLS LATE: 19/1 DATSUN-*—'M0Z: Red, "black Rewired. *750 or moke offer. -- TROJAN ~-F26/'197l: in the water, very mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, •••-'-:•• c'A'M YOU"QUAtlFVT'" •'"•••" vinyl roof. Leather interior. Air, AM/FM. _ 747-5426 fast. Almost new condition. Cabin steeps bathrooms "and'new construction on your 'ELECTRONICS -Rush. Rush, Rush lour. Two dinettes, qll covers, decor In TECHNICIANS Michelin radials. 4-specd. Low mileage. rfio~rTA"RTe'Y~D~AVrDSbN CHOPPER Original owner. Mint. Coil after 5 p.m.,< red and white. Fil lor a kino. Coll 671 '° __ 787-0816 MICROWAVE FL74 — Spoiister front end, Z-bars, toot TROPO-SCATA 842-J293. shift, straight leg rigid frame, king and LIGHT HAULING-CLFAN CEL1.A"RS dueen seats, plus chrome. $1375. Call 787- 15' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER - 185 h.p. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates AUTO DIN }96i PONTTAC — UMons. Auto"matTc~ 1169. Interceptor engine, 220 hours. Sleeps lour, Call alter 3 p.m. 741 2149. HEAVY GROUND RADAR power steering, power brakes, V-8, bucket enclosed head, galley. For fast sale, $700, ALL COMMUNICATIONS PERSONNEL seats. Low mileage. Beautitul! S14/6. Call 1970 35Occ HONDA — Low mlleoge. Good 566-8948. • HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior. 7-11-2687 after 6 p.m. _ ___ condition. Phone Sergeant Richards, 872.- Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Coil TELEPHONE AND 96AV6VD^USTA7iC~—~2+"27"2fl9"hTgh 1975. 1963 ZOBEL SEA FOX — 24'. 215 h.p V« 787.6598 COMMUNICATIONS URGENT! erformance. Best offer. Call alter 5 p.m. Runs good. Equipped. Must sell, moke of- TECH CONTROLLERS 91-9267. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE fer. 787-6858. LAWN MAINTENANCF COMPUTER TECHS Reasonable Rates Fertilizing, roklna, sod. Free estimates. TELEPHONE TECHS -lAl-Key Systems 1960 CHEVROLET I GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY LIGHTNING SAILBOAT— 19'. With Phone Mf-4193. S7.S I Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank trailer and many extras. WOO. Must sell. CABl E SPLICERS 671-3863 583-3095. REMODE LINcT^PolntTngT~poneitngr, CROSSBAR 5 1971 OSSA STILETTO sheetrock ond taplno, concrete hlnrk and New 1972 Custom IV5J BUICK — Iwo-door. 3/.00U original ASKING S/Ou EVINRUDE — 1968. 55 h.p. Electric start. tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. ENGINEERS — Deqreed or non-eleQr»«d. miles. Good running condition. J200. 264- 291-4139 Controls Included. Runs great. S40Q. 764- 8768. . "978, 787-0906. » DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur-, INSTALLATION-OPERATION MAINTENANCE ATOFC~TWTN~"l970Tl'ke'"new. 1 riished and installed for only S69.9S. To 4-door sedan from 1967 PLYMOUTH — Station"wagon~ATr Coll 949-2864 days. BOAT SACRIFICE - - 19 Ideol Cratt, 'order,'toll 3»9-0863. MICRO-WAVE conditioning/ automatic. 842-4608 evenings. 100 h.p. tnterce itor engine. TROPO-SCATA Call 872-0605. IrO drive. S79I . 747-1911. ENGINEERS -Degreed $ HONDA^1970cl450.Tn excellent condi- HOUSE PAINTING MICRO-WAVE -Path Profiles, field f«f. 1959 EDSEL FOR SALE lion. Lug•t'Onng. e rracke , 2 helmets. Just had 1970 25' LUHRS FIBERGLAS — 235 h.p TROPO-5CATA For information call eveninas Chrysler engine, excellent condition in Interior, Exterior. Spray or brush. Senior complete funeup. S800 firm. 49S-1975. Citlien discounts. Coll otter 5 p.m. 787- SENIOR FIELO 2849 787-7975 water, ready to go. Call 2648910, 264-8751. H 6NDA — 1971 350cb. UndeV^Taoif miles.! 1501. TELEPHONE ENGINEERS 1968TR1UWPH — SpWirc, like new. Very Excellent condition. S725. 80 H.P. MERCURY — 1970. Two propel TWO YEARS CENTRAL OFFICE low niileaqt!. Excellent condition. Best ot- CUSTOM DRAPES — Mode with your 787-4782 lers, control box ond battery. Must be os fabric. EXPERIENCE. fer. 671-9341. sembled by o good mechanic. BOOK prici CONFIGURATION AND APPLICATIONS HONpA~-i5n •~~CustornTanK7"paTnrand Phone 747-0240 CHEVROLE T STATION^WAG"ON""T964. J700, will accept best olfer over S350. ,671 OF STROMBERG CARLSEN XY OR seat. High bars plus original equipment. LOCAL-LONG DlSTA~NCE MOVING* 5EIMENS EMD Impola, six cylinder. Good condition. 6 Needs seals. S500. 229-7566. Zerman Dr., Middletown. 67V5223. Estimates qiven. Reasonable SENDERS TRANSLATERS 1971~ HONDA"—~CL-35O"ScTamblerTTwo 18/ FIBERGLAS BOAT - 60 h.p. clectri Phon* 842-4193 CHEVROLET 1963 — inipoto Super Sport, helmets. Low mileage. Going overseas. start motor, used one season, and trollei Call the Hot Line V8 nutomotic, air conditioned. Tinted 5625. Cnll 2W-32H9. Cost J3600, sc£ 11900. 787-9164 otter i p.m. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING glass. Excellent tires. Runs good. Must be — Roofing. P ond H Painting. (201) 842-7210 scon, S400. ??9-9210. MINI FlIKr I^OWENS^SIeepsTour, beautitul comit Free estimates. Call 791-7420 OVERSEAS RECRUITERS TORINOS Runs well. SBO. tion, 225 h.p., radio, compass, spotlight, LIMITED TRIUMPH TR4A 1967 — One owner". Coll 842 0920 other extros. Located In Oceanport. tr 27 Mechanic si. Red Bonk 27,000 miles. F«rmS1150. water ready to go. Call days 741-4900 Phone 78/-1/0.1. HONDA — 1971. SL125. Good condition. Evenings, 229-8102. ALTER AffONS Asking S395. Call between noon and 6 p.m. Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, efc. I96B VOLKSWAGEN 264-5837 "iB'THOMPSON-1 50 h.p." EvinTudeT D"R:A FT S~M~EN~M/V\T Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable, I do IMMEDIATE $750 Best otter. "As Is." the job myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. Phone 6/1-3227. 1971 HONDA- SL350 566-2634 or 671-4719 LOCAL. OPENINGS Excellent condition Call 291-4259 27' 1961 OWENS CRUISER — Flybrldge WEWTRENCH Autos For Sale 1971 225 h.p. Chrysler engine, low hours GRADED onrt SEEOEO. Pressure water, radio, sleeps five. Day Call eveninas, 391-4330. ELECTRO/ Mobile Homes 946-4800. Nlahts and weekends 747-4804. MECHANICAL 23~HAR"D"f0P"CRUISER -Tarae iue Done In yellow or blue stone or repaired. PC boards, schematics wiring d!og'Japr\s, Mobile Home & Trailer Insurance supply, two bunks, head. Must sell, bes 741-4532. Reasonable Rates sheet metal, etc. GROSSINGER «. HELLER AGENCY offer. 264-1691. ^"bT~iNSTATLATl6N~T^tiiS"maTn?? Broad 8. Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red Bank nance, house, ground repairs, framing, LONG TERM TOP RATES 14' ALUMINUM V HULL — Sea fflnq. sheathing, floor plans, painting. 291-0463. Let us Two bed h.p. motor, with trailer. 10 hours use. Cal wall-to-wall carpeting. Coll 938- between 8-10:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 747-4918 ATLANTIC CHR Y SLE"RM A R7NE~E NGIN E~~ 318 cu.ln. Like new, engine complete. "SUPTNSKT DESIGN CO. TOW'S TRUCK Call 741-9741. 37 WHIiom St., Newark MA I-58«< Tractors V^Tf (Kayak). lVe PLUMBING MGB old. 175. Coll FARM TRACTOR — International, two Complete plumbing ond heating, Hwy 35 HolrnrJel, N.J. JUNK CARS J75 An eqi/ol opportunity employer 1972 787-9093 PICKED UP BOAT"TRAfLE'R"—"Never uscdi'il50. Wl ~ R ESTO R AT IONS ~ ASS I STArTf TWINBROOK sacrifice. Additions. Exterior or Interior Decora- HEAD NURSES 1201 Union Ave.. Union Beach. ting. Kitchen, bath remodeling. 8*2-5861. PINTOS AUTO WRECKING — Installed through for 3-11 or 117 tour ol duty. Minimum ol S THE RIGHT Eatontown 542-2235 27' OWENS — Fiberglas Cruiser, 225 h.p. won ond window. All Kinds wiring. Rea- years clinical experience ond leadership FROM motor, good condition, fully equipped. Ir sonable. License No. 1799. 591-1874. potential required. Management course win's Yacht Works, Marine Park, Red provided. Housing, tuition reimbursement, Wanted Automotive Bank. H0USE~P~Ai'NT7NG"— "interior"; exieVlor. $ Quality work, reasonable rates, Free esti- other benefits. EXCELLENT 8' wood~p"rarrTwlHi rs»«-R»P. We seek competent ond ambitiou£s •toys out with our whit* room-darkening NEED OR USE WILI people interested In earning a minimum of window shaded SI.75 on your roll«r or HELP WANTED READERS " S20.000 o year and In turn we offer com- S1.99 with A«W rolltr* cut fo your tlzfr vp pany paid In depth trolnlna proornm. lib. to 27 W wide. BIG GARAGE SALE — AND ADVERTISERS eral drawing account, 40% commission/ SELL •men!, auto part*,houHA participating spec arrangements anc PROWN'S Ing and much more. Frl. In.compliance with the New Jersev Law Aonin^t m. more. Plus the opportunity for manage- 32 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-7500 J p.m. 73 Bueno VUlo Av»- ment through p planned program of ex- PIANOS-ORGSiTS FAST ^iBlnafion, Wl Help Wonted Advertfs^ng now Appears Jn pansion. Wfiy not coll tor a confidential WHITE CHICKERING GRAND PIANO. 12' SCREEN HOUSE — Molw-Cotllo Trae Interview and talk to the company that .Lots of trade-Ins from «}:• Used organs WITH A GfUICK ACTION C-1IP, never b«n fatten out of box. OrlaJ- der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female''column sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN from »)95. Unlimited rdnfals from $7.50 nal cost »1W, will sell for HSO. 73»-18M of- CO.. Realtors, 160 Hwy U. West Keans LOW-COST fer «:3O or Sat. and Sun. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be^xburg, N.J. 767-6600. p«r month. Warehouse tor Klmboll -conn. '-Chlckerlna -Wulltzer - Yamona. Over DAILY JREGISTER pressed, unless a bona fide occupation reauirement exists iStrenThV'th stock/ PREEH6LD MUSIC STILL ONLY " WANTED — Over 18, to clip hedfle. CENTER. 12 Throckmorlon St., Freeholds Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- r 6 for *105 INSTALLED-white aluminum Equipment supplied. ,142-4730. combination window*. cupational requirements or clarificgtion of the New Jersev Call 747-0605 FAMILY AD FURNITURE ANTIQUES — Strlpplnor, PART-TIME — Help, over 21, some eve- 3 LIMES -5 DAYS PROWN'S Law Against D scrimWion may be obtained by calling the finishing, restoring1srlng. No water usused< . No FOR nings and weekends. Work In drug.dept. sandl.-sanding- needed------. Safe fofo' rr veneers, Inlays, 32 Brood St., Red Bonk 74T-7JO0 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648 2700 or bvExperience helpful but not necessary. Ap- glue lolnts. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- JUST $2.00 3ly In person. Sun Ray Drugs, AAlddtetown YARD SALE writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, TJ.J 07102 Shopping Center. vailablft tor Merchandise For Sole only. Sun., Mon.. July 14, 17, 49 Railroad Ave>.. •RIDTNG TORO MOWER - 5 fi'.p., wllW article mint originate from a household Atlantic Highlands. Behind Kathryn's GAS STATION ATTENDANT -r- Full time catcher, 2 years old, H50. Call md may not exceed a sale price of S50.OO Beauty Solon, ocross from Boro Parking Help Wanted and part-time. Experienced only apply in 787-4147 ier article. lot, 9 a.m.-* p.m. Furniture, bric-a-brac, Help Wanted person. Scenic Esso, Hwy 3d, Highlands. 'rice WUST be odvcrtlsed. Each oddillon- two piano benches, gos hot-wofer heater, Mole and Female BOOKKEEPER — Must have knowledge WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con- l line SI.00. No copy changes may bo large assortment of things, stuff, ond good Male and Female of General Motors systems. Hours '8-2, Vj tents of homes* stores, estates, cellars, at- lade and no discounts or returns will be iunque. In cow of rain miltl bt held Inside. hour lunch. Call 671-1726 alter * p.m. tics, China, glassware, antiques, art ob-. lade it od is canceled before expiration. i^cts and oil brlc-o-broc. Rujcll's, 25 E. SURVEYOR- ACCOUNTANT " MOTHER'S HELPER - Live In for sum- ront St., 741-1693. To Place Your Dail1 y Register BASEMENT SALE — Moving. Electric mer. Experienced with small children. FAMILY AD, CALL. . . PARTY CHIEF Registered Municipal Call 493-2397. appliances, glassware, china, frames, lug- Complete charge. Salary S15.000 per v PRE-HUNG DOORS. New Jersey Shore Area Consulting spe. Reply 101 Box Ii-62, The Dally RTgl DRIVERS WANTED - Sell Ice cream SALE. . . Flush Interior pre-hung doors, In 741-6900 gage, garden tools. Friday and Saturday. dallllng In Municipal Engineering. L.S, from now until Labor Day on well estab- stock, 523.95. Complete unit, possooe lock, desirable but not required. SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS — No ex- lished routes now earning S200 a week. hinges, trim, at) assembled. Why knock 24-Hour Service July 14 and IS, Id to i. 41 Laurelwood perlence necessary. Starting Salary S2 5C Apply now for pleasant summer work. yourself out hanging a door. Extensive Fringe Benefits. per hour. Apply In person to.Mr. Michael Call 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Or any time, WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Drive, Little Silver. Gormley, Administrative Assistant; Haz- Saturday or Sunday. RED BANK LUAABER , Good Condition. Salary deoendlna on experience. el Township Board ot Education, 17I9A Phone 741.8749 ENGLISH BABY COACH — Year old. Union Ave.,>tazlet. N.J. CHRISTMAS IN JULY 9 Wall Street Red Bank ' 741-5500 very clean, blue and while, lift out. Cost An Equal Opportunity Employer DISPLAY UNITS FOR SALE —One Iree- AMERA - Miranda Sensorex with FI.B new, S13», quick sale, S40. 787-4180 Reply with brief resume, availability and RECEPTIONIST ' Start now to earn lols of money plus gifts stondlng, custom made, self-Illuminated Ens. Less than two months old. Must sell. salary requirements, to Box ft-31. The Excellent position for attractive person unit, 12' long, 7Vi' high, 4' wide, with plate :all evenings 872-0773. MAHOGANY — Lamp tobies, cocktail Dally Realster, Red Bank. All replies con- for your family as a part time Bestllne "Can't we reave for the drive-in movie NOW, table, 155 each. White/gold table lamps with outgoing, personality. Steno required. Cameo Representative. Choose your own glass shelves and storage spaces. ALSO URFBOARD AND WET SUITS — Weber fidential. Salary jfoo. Fee reimburshed. hours. Call 838-4980 otter 5 p.m. other wall units and glass shelving. For 2/S25. Mahogany drop (tat dlnlna room Daddy? We could play on the swings more Information, please call 566-7726. i'9" Feather, excellent condition. Call 787- table «0, matching chairs tlO each. 475- Ace Employment Agency 1722. 1481 after 6 p.m. 20 TrTomas Ave. HUTCH — Lovely Colonial oak, J100. Call PRESSER1 S till it starts." NSTALLING SEWER LINE? We have SEARS ELECTRIC RANGE — 7 years SECRETARY M7-H94 Shrewsbur Work on ladle* coats. Union shop. 35 after 6:30 p.m. 291-3490 renchers, pipe lolners, cutters, vises, old, Coppertone, good condition. S25. Corporate executive seeks experlenccc lours per week. Shore Coat Co., Inc., 26 vrenches, lead melters, everything you ?«-58J2 or 944-S4J7 secretary with excellent shorthand anc REAL ESTATE Bridge Ave., Red Bank. TIRES — G6OX14 Flberglos leed. All Purpose Rentals, 181 Newman typing skills. Ability to assume odd I Mono SALES OPPORTUNITY belled. 1IO0 for two. Springs Rd., Shrewsbury- 741-0040. SURFBOARD — Greek, 7'2. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- Help Wanted Help Wanted Call 264-7709 Aiklna S7S. responsibility mandatory for top salary Opportunity for aggressive minded Indl ferred. Aggressive growing oHIce re- 3ARAGE SALE — July 14, 15, 16, 10-6 Phone 747-0S4I Excellent working conditions. Please viduals to work tor a young Intiependen quires a large staff due to expansion proi Male and Female Male and Female l.m. 2 Gordon Court, Port Monmouth. An- write or tall Howard Preville, 50 State firm. Experience helpful, but not neces gram. Only interested In salespeople, de- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Iques, household Items, clothing, mis- DINETTE SET — Black wrought Iron, six Agency. Mayfalr House, Deal Rd., Oak- sory. Only licensed sales people need ap- sirous of earning over 120,000 per year. DELIVERY — Port-time. Apply In person REGISTERED NURSE — For nilrsln Welfare and people with credit problems, :ellaneous. high back chairs, leaf table, never used. hurst. 531-5100. ply. Full time and part-time positions are Office leads, extensive adverflslng>natlon- after 4 p.m. Lulgl's Famous Pizza, 477 home, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellen •instont credit. Immediate delivery. Call S1J0. 264-2692 open. For confidential Interview call 671 al referral service. Member of two MLS1,Middle Rd., Hazlel. salary. For appointment coll 291-0601 •Mr. Grand, 373-6611. WEBER SURFBOARD — One month old. 9633 and ask for Mr. Pezza. training program. All replies held In stric- BASS, ORGAN, LEAD SINGER — For a Mon. ihru Frl. Best offer. 542-7029, osk for Brian, or see, WASHER — Kenmore, Model 70, A-1 con- LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Jernan's Surf Shop, North Long Branch. dition, J47. Westlnghouse dryer, S25. Gib- NURSING test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, rock group that has lobs. Must have very FULL TIME TAXI DRIVER — Musi hovi Sales & Service son chest freezer, dual compartment, 20 DIRECTOR MANAGER The Dally Register, Rec lank. good equipment. 787-&71 before 3 p.m. expert driving record. Inquire at Yello* New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. TWO GREG KNOLL SURFBOARDS cu. ft., HO. 842-1466, (42-1576. Kedorsha's Is looking (or a slore manager 747-0573 741-3889 for nursing home. Excellent pay and ben- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No ex- . . SECOW3 INCOME? Cab, 101 Oakland St.. Red Bonk. GE REFRIGERATOR — Good condition. end assistant manager. Full company ben- DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding mo-: Phone 842-1850' efits. Write to Box H-64, The dally Reals efits and opportunity to advance with the perience necessary. Starting salary $2.50 If you have the desire and the initiative, I ASSISTANT — Our store manager needs $30. Baby carriage, S4, miscellaneous ter, Red Bank. jer hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael have the opportunity to (jive you on extra assistant. Some stock work, some selling, chines, typewriters, office eaulpmenf, etc. AIR CONDITIONERS — One 11.000 babv equipment, JOc to 13. 291-9105. shore's fastest growing chain of Women's at bargain prices. New or used. AAC Speciality Shops. Apply 64 Broad St., Red 3ormley, Administrative Assistant, Hoz- SlOOOplus a month Income. No In-'some office, work. Apply \n person only, BTU Phllco, 110V, J145. One 5,000 ler Township Board of Education. 171?A vestment. Call 642-4350. Youth Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bonk. DESK OUTLET, 170? Rt. 35, Oakhurst. BTU Phllco, J85. 5441530. GARAGE SALE — RCA gas stove 115, Bank, or loth and F Streets, Belmar Union Ave., Hazlet, N.J. 531-3990. maple sola SIS, chest 12, chair with slipco- Please ask for Mrs. Westergard or Mr '"SHORT ORDER COOKTVANTED PART-TIME TEACHER AIDES ARK PINE — Early American trestle ver S3. snow tire, Goodyear, like new, HUMOR Kedersha. Apply Keyport Fishery AiM.>P.M. openings. Qualifications: Goac TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOM DIVIDERS - loble, corner 1able, step table, lamps, five 8.55x14, IS, electric gultor and amplifier RN 150 W. Front St. secretarial skills with some experience oi Excellent condition. (1)-Folding walnut Pictures, S20O. 40' aluminum ladder $18. -,24. 75 Highland Ave., Folr Haven. 741- MAN or WOMAN AVON 1ITO7, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND a decree, preferably with a malor In Ele- spindle raised panel divider, S45 or best 71-4356. 7B7. • No experience necessary THE WELCOME MAT is out for you WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST — Medical mentary Education. Must enloy worklnc offer. (2) Braiilla design bookcase type. CALL 747-4316. office, evenings, 4:30 fo approximately S100 or best offer. Round Formica kitchen VARD SALE — Contents or cottage ot the CASTRO — Convertible settee, opens fo • No cost or expense to you when you're an Avon Representative! with children. To obtain apptlcatlor lote actress Myrtle Barrett. Sunday. July - Enjoy hlah income People know our products, they'll wanti LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 7:30, three nights a week. In the Red Bank please call Village School-Hotmdel. 946 table, 57. 983-1029. full site bed, Innersprlng mattress. Clean. 1 area. Experience necessary. Send resume' 6333. 16, 12 to 6. Books, dishes, furniture, etc. Needs slipcovers. 140. 7J87-ollO. Bring your N.J. drivers license to know you, too. Build your own group M/W — Full time. For progressive office. to Box M-5, The Dally Register, Red SINGLE BED — 515, mattress, like new. io Oakland Ave., Leonardo. 585 Shrewsbury Aye., Shrewsbury of steady customers! Call now: Mrs.Two days floor time per week guaranteed; Bank. PART-TIME — Hospital or Nursing Hom« S35. Dresser, 525, chltferobe, 135, all good M FREE WALK GATE — With minimum of Word, 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774-1220. Call PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, worker wanted to put Invalid to bed night- condition. 787-2238. :OLOR TV 25 . RCA — Rock maple con- 100', this week only, vinyl chain link for Middletown, 671-2544. AiRESSESTO/W. 4:30 a.m. to 2 ole, new picture tube, $200. the price ofgalvanlzed. X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Registered. Full ly with patient lift equipment. Keansburc GARAGE SALE — Child's chlfferobe, full 291-1724 Monmouth Fence 739-1033 CARPENTER time permanent position. Apply in person HOUSEKEEPER — Five-day-week. Two .m. Experience preferable. Must be over orea. Also someone to get Invalid up 5a' rnattress and spring, poster bed, clothing, Trim—paneling—alternations. Excellent weekdays, between 9 a.m. ana 2 p.m., to in family. Live-In. Nice room, TV. State ?1. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, and Sun. mornings. 842-7455 or 787-6495. toys, and lots more. Thurs., Frl., Sat., 1 G.E. REFRIGERATOR BIKE — 1 year old girl's Schwfnn Bree- opportunity- Coll 741-T144 after 7 p.m. Rt. 35. Middletown Personnel Deportment, Jersey. Shore Me- references and write to Box M-4, The STOCK BOY M/W 4, 17 Branch Ave., Red Bank. Two years old, 3125. zer. Excellent condition. %*5. Three older OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN dical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune. Daily Register, Red Bank. Phone 842-1981 bikes. 671-0835. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MAN OR WOMAN — Needed as used car Apply In person. FOUR 9x9 HEAVY DUTY TENTS - S100 Must have electro-mechanical capabi- ECRETARY — Three-man sales office, salesperson. Full-time. Good salary. Able Youlh Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bank JARAGE SALE — All week. 30 Wild NORGE — Automatic Deluxe gas dryer lities. Complete training provided. S165 to start immediately. No experience nec- for the lot. RCA electric clothes dryer, week for experienced to start. 246-2224. BOOKKEEPER TYPIST — Part-time, 1 iteno, typing, light clerical. Many ben- CLERK TYPIST — Life Insurance office. $20. Call 741-7344. 3e Lane, Holmdel. Hlah chair, cribs, S3S. Westlnghouse air conditioner, 6000 to 5 p.m. Experienced. Bus/ doctor's of- efits. 842-6682. essary. AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS 3, spreads, drapes, pool and filter, BTU, 110V, 150. 2M-4679 fice. State references and salary desired. LTD, 244-9421. AsK for Mr. King. Call after 9 a.m. for appointment. 842- 900 2" CONCRETE BLOCKS — 8x16, oil *ug, chair, and much more. Write Box M-7, The Dally Register, Red STATION ATTENDANTS 1336. or port, 18c each. YARD SALE — Furniture, knick-knacks, Bank. Full and part-time. ' CAREER OPPORTUNITY RECEPTIONIST — Part-time, 12 to Call 671-2816 IICYCLE — Boy's Stingray, good condl- linen. You name it, we have It. 9:30 to 1 Call 566-4105 EXPANDINGMONMOUTH COUNTY Ion, 113. p.m. July 17,18. 104 Center Ave., Leon- COUNTER HELP NEED MORE INCOME — And security? JiEAl. ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time dally. Some typing. The Towne Agency, 24" RIDING LAWN MOWER Call 7412387 ardo. FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW CLEA real estate sales people for our new of- 100 Hwy 3o, Keyport. 739-240O. Please call after 5 p.m. Pleasant work, part-time and full time. DINING ROOM SET 1100 — Kitchen sat, Experience preferred but not necessary Call for personal appointment, mornings NER —• Experienced. Driver's license. fices. Licenses or unlicensed. If unll-; HELP WANTED 222-2623 3ARAGE SALE — All week. Moving, bar- 1 for light counter work. Good,starting sala- 566-7018 icensed, we will train and prepare throt-gh; lolns oalore. Everything must go. 10 to 5 contain ! chairs, 1100. Large bedroom set. only, 747-4029. Apply af Beachvlew Rest Home SWIMMING POOL — Above ground, nob. Many other items. fl3A- Stone Rd., ry plus tips. Paid vacations, paid ho- our special school. Unlimited potential. 32 Laiirel Ave. Keansburg i.m. 654 Harmony Rood, Middletown. lidays, uniforms supplied. Hours available LEGAL SECRETARY — Experience pre- EXPERIENCED MANAGER S15,000-$20,000 first year, possible man- ( 15'x4', with ladder, skimmer, filter, pump union Beo en. BEAUTY OPERATOR and fence. »I25 842-7323 MACHINIST TOOL BOX — All basic 6 o.m.-12 noon, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. 12 noon to ferred but not necessary. Write to Box R- agement In near future. Draw available. 1 LIVING ROOM — Three pieces Italian 6 p.m.. 6 p.m. to 12 midnight. 12 midnight 36, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Call 741-0321 after 6 p.m." Call Palace Really Associates, 988-4400 or tools and gauges, S125. Car Situations Wanted TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All 229-8616 Provincial, couch excellent, two chairs to 6 a.m. Apply In person only, Mr. Gill. MECHANICS— Experienced. 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as need covering, 165, Coll otter 6, 717-2293. BARTENDER - Evenlnas. Full or part- Good pay and benefits. BUMPER POOL TABLE time. Apply In person. Colony Restaurant, Female 525. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. N»xt to WEIGHTS — 300 pounds. Bar-bells, bench '' DUNKIN DONUT5 Ave. of Two Rivers and Ridge Rd., Rum- Call 566-4105 NURSE'S AIDES — Day shift. Call Hill- theater. 747-0485. All accessories, S65. 840 Broadway West Long Branch top Nursing Home for appointment. CHILD CARE — In my home for working Call 842-0920 and stand, etc. FULL OR PART-TIME HELP — For . atom mothers. $20 weekly Includes snacks. Call 741-7077, ask for BUI. US Hwy35 Mlddlefown modern automatic car wash. Must have MAPLE — Dining room set, four cap- RESPONS1BLE PARTY — To care for 9- Plenty of tender, loving core. Call 291-4135 PORCH BLINDS HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 140. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Internlit's of" year-old approximately 4 hours Mon driver's license. Apply In person, Scrub-A- WAITRESSES NUW — cashier. Refer-' mornings or evenings^ Iain's chairs and one hutch. Maple bed, )ub Car Wash, Cam br Id go Dr. and Rl. 34/ Matchstick cafe curtains, and roll ups, double size mattress and springs. Call 747- Glass enclosed hamptter code, 15. flee. Part-time. IB hours to slort. Good throuph Frl. Call 787-7489 after 6 p.m. ences, MARTI Nl 'S D IN ER, Hwy 36, many colors. Call 671-3485 typing essential. References. Reply Box Mat a wan. Keansburg. MATURE WOMAN - Will stay with chll •.79. M-6, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. FULL OR PART-TIME dren, your home, while parents vacation 7' SOFA — $75. Extension table, four Decorator type showroom sales SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — LPN — 11 to 7. Full and part-time. 787-3993. PROWN'S .IRROR - Rectangular 60" wide x 30" Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard Two, part-timer 12 midnight to 8 a.m. LPN — 3 to 11, part-time. ilgh, S25. Old Kelvlnator refrigerator, chairs, 175. Good. SECRETARY 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 lerfect for beach, club, oarage, etc, runs 291-3433 Permanent position In our engineering de- 'wo, part-time, 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. L PN — 8 to 4, Sat. and Sun. PLAY SCHOOL — Held bv two Little Sll YELLOW FORMICA KITCHEN SET r CUSTODIAN — 40 hour week, no resi- Must be experienced minor mechanical Interviews between 9 and 3, ver college students at their home, for 3-7 lood, S5. 9n- '- WALNUT DESK — Hanging lamp, youth partment. Shorthand helpful but not re- dency requirement. Expanding school dis- repairs. One full time mechanic, must year olds. 9-12 weekdays, S2 per day. S15.Youth bed, S15 quired. Accurate fyplnfl necessary. Ability Bayvlew Nursing,Home, AtlanUc, : -,.....„.-.,.. ,..,Call 671-90*5.-..,,-.•_.-. .-,.., ,EARS— Kenmore 6-cycle washer and bedroom *et, small che«fit«ro»ct«oo<'« trict, steady'incrememB'/paid'hoildays know" f roni-end WlohmenT:ApUly XtttfMaf Highlands. No pnone calls please. Family rates: $r for two chlldren, i3.5C desks and chairs. 842-9413 ' to work oil your own. "'"" and vacation. Paid uniforms and ma [or Cltpo, 110 E. Front St., Red Bank. for 3. 741-1799 or 741-2340. oft heat electric dryer, one year old, RADIOMARINECORP. medical expenses. Slack Seal License $100 REMODELING KITCHEN? 8x9 L-shaped ised 2 months. 583-3261 after t p.m. 1300. MASON kitchen, used only 1 year. Cabinets with REFRIGERATORS — Bar and four oak 20 Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Red Bank extra per year. Minimum starting pay HORT ORDER CO OK WAN TED — EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING — Any hours, weekdays JSED MEAT CASES — Two closed and stools, 140, desk, 15, bureau $15, pictures, An equal opportunity employer $6864 per year. Must be reliable. Refer- Nights. For private Interview, call Mike, only. Highlands area preferred. Call 872- sink, eye level oven, range and hood CALL 244-1587 (gas). J500 or best offer. Call 842-3847. me open self service. 479 Prospect Ave., go-cart, toboggan, bikes, antique pin-boll EXPERIENCED PORTER M/W — Fo~r Tences required. Call 946-S686, Holmdel 342-5137. 1119 between 9 ond 11 a.m. .Ittle Silver. 747-2494. machine, tape recorder, toys, lots more. nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days ownshlp Board of Education, PLUMBERS — And experienced helpers, FISH TANK — 55 gal. complete, all ac- Friday and Saturday, July 14-15,10 to 4.59 BARTENDER —(M/W) for new construction, commercial and WILL BABYSIT — In my home lor work ATCH COVER COFFEE TABLES — a week, 9-6 two days a week, call for in- . Three nights a week. Ing mother. Call cessaries. Must sell. Phone 542-6317 be- Bueno Vista Ave., Rumson. 842-3105. terview 291-0440. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS residential. Steady work, full benefits. tween 5 & 6 p.m. lagnlflcently hand crafted ot bargain Harness makers, wiring ond soldering, all . Phone 787-8846 Call after S:30 p.m. at 787-7B41 or 721-1613. 291-4323 Ices. Call 342-8096 after 6 p.m. THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE — levels of skill. Excellent starting salaries GAS OVEN AND RANGE — Built Ins, Friday, Saturday, July 14 ond 15, 10 to 4. CHEF WANTED M/W — Pull-time, sfx UTORS — College experience, to tutor EXPERIENCED WAITRESS (M/W) —BABYSITTER — Loving mother with car OOL — 36x12, complete with ladder and days a week. Call for appointment, 291- and benefits. For Interview, call In per- eadlng and math. Car necessary. Year promises good child care, full or part S45. Nutone range fan, $10. Aquarium, two Glassware, household, bric-a-brac, an- 3400. King James Nursing Home. son, Miss Darlene Paulan, Radio Marine Colonial Bite Shop, Freehold. Call before five-gallon, equipped with tlsh, 515 both. Her, S65. liques and furniture. 284 River Rd., corner Corp.. 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. An •ound, part-time. 842-0121. 5 p.m. 442-9803. Closed Sat. and Sun. lime. Please call 495-1541 Magnus organ $15. Child's telescope $8. 291-1665 Harrison Ave., Red Bank. COOK, — For 40-bed nursing home, hours Equal Opportunity Employer. Two boy's 3-speed Stingray bikes, S30 RECEPTIONIST-DOCTOR'S AIDE BABYSITTER FOR TWO GIRLS — In my SWIMMING INSTRUCTION — Your pool IOVING TO APARTMENT — Like new YARD SALE — Thurs., Frl., Sat. from 9 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 10-6. Call for in- Full time, for medical office. Experience home, Leonardo area. Call 872-1708 oiler ( Qualified Instructor. S2.50 private lesson each. Bumper pool table, $40. Baby furni- tervlew, 291-0440. CASHIER — 3 days per week, 8-5. Age no ture, each Item under $6. Mohogany bufr •ostfree refrigerator, couch, dining room a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Bric-a-brac, kitchen preferred. Car essential* to cover offices p.m. Also group ond ilfeguardlng. Kalhy Sand 3ble and chairs, Castro convertible, add!- Items, household, etc. 30 Newman SI.. barrier. Butch's Automatic Car Wash, 170 n Red Bank-Hozlef area. Good salary. let, chltterobe, $7 ea. Bookcases $4. 291- MEN OR WOMEN — $800 a month »Na~ E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER M;W erson, 747-3263. 3345. onal living room chairs with slipcovers, River Plaza. tlonol Corporation needs candidates for Vial I resume to Box C*136, The Dally Reg- ilr conditioner. Please call up to 8 p.m. ister, Red Bank. Full time. GARAGE SALE — Sot., Sun. 9 a.m. - 4 management training. S8OO salary If you CHILD CARE — Two pre-schoolers in Coll 244-1144 after 4 p.m. SNARE DRUM '47-0904. qualify. For Interview, call 741-1968 be- teacher's home (or your home). New WANTED FOR FUTURE EMPLOY- Situations Wanted Male Cose and sticks. S25. p.m. July 15, 16. Dishwasher, air condi- tween 9 and 12. Equal Opportunity Em- Monmoulh area. 671-1423. COOK Phone.787-2792 tioner, assorted baby things, kitchen set, ployer. MENT — Experienced, welders for Heavy furniture, dishes, glassware. Much more. SECRETARY — For Long Branch law of- steel fabrications. Submit resume to P.O. For 100-bed Nursing Home. Year round. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and « Excellent pay and benellls. Coll 244-5800. terlor done by experienced college stu 21" BOY'S BICYCLE - Skyway 3-speed, 561 Branch Ave. (cor. Maple) Little Sil- BOOKKEEPER — Permanent position fice. Legal experience preferred but not Box 84, Moraanvllle, N.J. never used, $40. Call ver. with long established company. Ex- -equlred. Call {32-4605. dents. Very reasonable rates. Coll 747-101 COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS — M/W. Ex- MATERIALS MANAGER or 741-3518 for free estimate. 8420546 LITTLE TABLES — variety of styles, pe- perlencealn double eniry thru general BUS DRIVERS — Jitney service, for resi- perienced. Over 18. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Inventory control, materials. In charge of ledger. Excellent salary, fringe benefits. warehouse. Supervise shipping and receiv- COMPANION — Part tally dlsablec GIRL'S THREE-SPEED — Spyder bike, riods. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES, dents of condominium assoc. Previous bus Apply in person. Shore Point inn, 3360 needs new seal, S25. 26" Columbia girl's 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. 0011229-0882. driving experienced not necessary, but Hwy 35, Hailet. ^^ ing. Must have knowledge of traffic. Send mlddle-aaed aentlemon, able to drive, wll RED BANK LUMBER resumes or letter stating qualifications to act as aide, confidante, etc., to Invalid OT pink bike, $20. 222-2347 after 5 p.m. MY EXPANDING BUSINESS — Requires preferred. Bus Is 20 passenger [ftney with Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 GARAGE SALE — Sat., 10 to 4,14 Devon automatic transmission ana power steer- ERSOM FOR DRIVING — And general Box H-47, The Dally Register, Red Bank. convalescent.* Reasonable remuneration TWO BOX SPRINGS — Two mattresses, Court, New Shrewsbury, off Hope Rd., be- an ambitious person or couple who would work. Full time. Permanent position. Ap- references exchanged. Write Box R-33 BIKE — 3-speed girls 26", S35. Electric like 0 large income. No Investment. Call ing. Good driving record mandatory. Full two bed frames, all S25. &' Danish modern barbecue, sso. Student desk, S25, walnut tween Sycamore ond Tlnton. time and part-time schedules available. tly Norwood Distributors, Inc., 264 BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR The Daily Register, Red Bank. sofa, S20. 671-3065. 222- 870*. References required. Call 842-9580. Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. Must be accurate and able to accept re- jench, S10. Lawn spreader, 15. Chairs, PINE DINING ROOM SET — 48" round r sponslDlllty. Call 842-1303 for appointment. 115. 842-3593. table, opens to 72", six ladder back ACT NOW — Join the oldest Toy qnd~Gid MOTHER'S HELPER — Two children. FURNITURE — Dlnlna room set. kitchen Party Plan In the Country -our 25tn year! 'ART-TIME — Full time cashier and set, bedroom set with box spring, mat- ITEREO SYSTEM — 8-track, with speok chairs. Call 842-6949. stock clerk wanted. Fringe benefits. Apply Sleep in. Must have references. SUPERINTENDENT — Positions avail- FINANCIAL Commissions up to 30%. Fantastic Host- CaFI 842-1136 able. Some experience preferred. For fur- tress; single bed with box spring and mat- irs, never used, $50. GARAGE SALE — Moving. Mon's 10- ess/Host Awards, Call or write SANTA'S in person, Foods Plus, 58 Broad St., Red ther details call 274-5419 after 4 p.m. tress; black ond white TV-raa(o-record speed bike, almost new. Slngte bedstead, Bank. Business Opportunities 787-6384 PARTIES, Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone SALESPERSON — Long hours, tow pay, player; Formica hutch. Call after 6 p.m. BOY'S 3-SPEED BICYCLE — S35. Im- adding machine. Cope Cod Tighter, solid (203) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PAR- PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER no chance of advancement. Sounds ridi- MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 291-3778. brass. Many other Hems. Sat., July 15. 10 — Part-time, mainly Sats. Experienced. pulse light box, SIS. Sears exerciser, S12, TIES. Experienced. culous? It Is. We con offer you a sound fl FIVE FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Baby halted mixer, S12. Gold lamp, S15. 583- o.m. - 6 p.m. 19 Mtchell PI.. Little Silver. Call 741-4370, ask for Mrs. Rose. nancial future In real estate. We sell Internist's office. Call 741-3400. COIN LAUNDROMAT equipment, antiques, loads of other 1966 APACHE BUFFALO —Tent camper. • WELDING FOREMAN M/ W "Z~N ighV homes. MELMED REALTY, 671-5650. Established In busy center with good leas 2379. shift. Permanent. Benefits. Lyco-Z F, WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR — For ap- SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - goodies. Wed., Thurs., July 12, 13, 9-4 Canopy, spore tire. Good condition. Sleeps CREDIT INTERVIEWER — Notlona Earn $12,000 per year if qualified. Call' and renewal. Unattended — doing aooi p.m. 210 Parkview Terrace, Llncroft. TWO RIDING MOWERS — 5Vi h.p. each, four. $400 firm. 542-0718 Engllshtown. 446-7055. parel manufacturer, call for interview. volume. Owner has priced package fo JI25 apiece. Call Devon Apparel. 229-7300 ewetry chain looking for ambitious per- Miss Strand. 244-9157. HOUSEKEEPER — From MonTto~FrU son, no previous credit experience re- fast sale ot only 511,000. Call for appoint WOLLfcNSAK — stereo, reet-to-reel tape 591-1365 BACK PORCH SALE — Fascinating 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Salary open. Call from HOUSEKEEPER — One day a week. quired, for part-time work in our Eaton- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex- mqjit ond further details. recorder, two dual speakers, microphone ONE 24" W6LBILT STOVE — GOS, I1O0. Items. World War I sheet music, glass, 12o.m. to 11 p.m. 2641193. Must have own transportation. Middle- town, N.J., store. Hours vary. Trans- perienced. Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of- and tapes. $225. Call 741-3616 after 7:30 GE dryer, gas, $50. Call after 7 p.m. 787- yarn, 10c ball. Sun., July 16,10-4. Nothing town. Call 671-2843. portation needed. Must have babysitter. If fice. Member two Multiple Listing Ser- BUY-RITE REALTY p.m. 7897. will be sold before. 56 Wyckham Rd,, New SUFFICIENT INCOME? — But lack that n(crested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 and vices. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. Shrewsbury (off Hope Rd.) PART AND/OR FULL TIME Licensed Broker BRAVO TRAILER 1972 — 5leeps five. securlly? You can have It, and more, by 8 p.m. Electric and gos lights. Also electric and FLUTE - Silver plated Artley, with case, GRAY 7x12 MAGEE WOOL RUG sharing our growing business. No capital STENOGRAPHER START,YOUR OWN BUSINESS — 51000 787-1010 gas refrigerator and stove. 842-0175. S60. Call investment. Call for personal Interview. nsurance background preferable, but not CLERK-TYPIST — Full-time days. Per per month part-time. Investment less than BLACKTOP BUSINESS — Dump truck 747-0524 $200 manent position for individual with good 130. 542-1307 between 5 and 7 p.m. Col I after 5 p.m. 471-0517 74M296. ^Z - lecessary. Coll after 5 p.m. 74I-916A. trailer, rollers, grader, seal coating true* MOVING — French Provincial bedroom rARD SALE — Baby carriage »25, play- typing skills and clerical bo char ound. Ap- SECRETARY — Assume exciting respon- and machine, assorted hand tools. In- set, (double bed). Dining room, patio set, >en 13, Formica kitchen table 110, bikes 55 GARAGE SALE — July 14 and 15, 10 to 4 Help Wanted Help Wanted ply weekdays, 9-2; Personnel Dept.. JER- sibility In new company. Must type and cludes customers. Day 291-2534. After 6, kitchen set, family room furniture. Sofa, a., pool filter for 12' pool »5, dressers S5 p.m. 17 AAonmoulh St., Hazlet. Furniture, iEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 take shorthand. Knowledge of real estate 672-0130. three-piece sectional, lounge choir, oppll so. 291-3865. Monmouth and Osborne Ave., drapes, clothing, etc. Male and Female Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal opportu business hetpful but not necessary. Call ances, etc. 671-0584. Naveslnk. Male and Female nlty employer. LONG ESTABLISHED SCHWINN SUPER SPORT 471-2800 or send resume to Box R-34, The COPPERTONE — Refrigerator $75, cop- Like new. $135. ;TAY WITH — Your family days, add to Dally Register, Red Bank. BEAUTY SALON pertone range S10O. eight-piece living EARS — 65" double sink, porcelain top Coll 739-2749 your Income evenings showing Beellne For rent or sale In Red Bank area. For In room set S100, convertible carriage strol- vltti metal cabinets, J35. 2 wooden kitchen FACTORY :ashlons. Free wardrobe. No Investment! IMMEDIATE OPENING — For thorough formation write Box H-«3, The Dally Reg ler S20. 671-5785. oblncls, 20x20 Formica tops, S25. 542- PLAYPEN *S — Colfec table S5, dresier delivery or canvassing. Call anytime 229- ly experienced auto mechanic for large ister, Red Bank. 1420. J12. 1000 other Items. Swltty, 171 Main St., 2643, 531-1002 or 229-8258. volume G.AA. dealer. Paid vacations, plus GARAGE SALE — July 14, 4 North Ave., Belford. 7B7-9717 JOBS all benefits. Apply In person only. Contact MEAT MARKET AND DELI — For sale NAUTICAL — Twin headboards, S28 pair. Atlantic Highlands, 10 to 2. Loads of Mosaic table 125, Aurora race cars S30, GARAGE SALE - Frl. July 14 11 to 8.96 WATCHMAN M/W AUTO BODY WORKERS — Fully ex- Service Manager, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., McGloIn All year business. Union Beach. books, etc. perienced. For further information call Buick-Opel Inc., 488 Shrewsbury Ave. 264-9822 Matchbox cars J8. 583-2379. Little Silver Parkway, Little Silver. Rain Openings in several .ee's Garage, 853 Broadway, West Long New Shrewsbury. BIKES — One Raleigh Grand Prix 10- date, Sat., July 15. of our production TUDIO COUCH — 540. Englander box Branch, 222-3644. speed, ridden only 20 miles. Four older nattrcss, S10. Air conditioner, J50. All A-1 GARAGE SALE — Frldoy, 9 to 1. 102 departments. Will ARTHUR MURRAY - School of Dancing TONY'S SUB SHOP bikes. 741-0627 iHEET METAL MECHANIC -Ex- has openings for Dance Teacher trainees, :ondlllon. 741-2175. Willstilre Dr., New Shrewsbury. (Off Tln- he required to work CALL 787-9628 ton Ave. Rt. 537) five days, Mon. to ibrlencetl heating and air conditioning Jr. Interviewer, Receptionist and tele- BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE — Lease, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — 1972 6" GIRL'S BICYCLE AMS, J19. 26" Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. fuct work. Year round employment, many phone work. No experience necessary. manage, or will consider partner. Free- edition, $300. Coll after 6 p.m. toy's bicycle, Columbia, JI3. 17" TV Good incentive pay, :ompany benefits. Coll 741-7745. Part-time. Apply In person, 12 Broad St., hold. Call 462-8141. 741-4720 ilockand white, $12. 741-3351. Red Bank from 1 to 7 p.m. dally. 741-5858. Merchandise Wanted alter short training CLERK-TYPIST — Full time, for sales DRY CLEANING ROUTE FOR SALE BED — Twin slie, ond dresser. Excellent WO FOAM LOUNGES — $40. Porta-crlb perl od. Hospl- department. Good typing skills. Per- DRIVER-SALES — Fringe benefits. Only condition. Reasonable. Good tor second Income 10. Dressing table $10. Other mis- NAN JOHNSON tollzation, paid ho- nanenl. Call 264-3580. those Interested In full-time, yenr round • Call 671-0264 Call 842-7954 ellaneous Items. 739-0539 alter 5. employment please apply. JERSEY MA- r BUYS AND BUYS I Idays and other GAHAGiAHAGE ool, 24'X4tB", one year old, all acces- resume to Box R-35, The Dally Register, SALE EXTERIOR DOORS sofa $35. Used lumber 2x6, 1x8, and as- iorles Included. S500. 741-90&3. YOU WON'T STOP Red Bank. Front doors, back doors S9.95 each. Many sorted, $30. Yard swing $20. Air condi- styles with minor defects, bur-excellen tioner $15. 741-7787. 74 Highland Ave., Fair AFTER REMODELING CLEAR-OUT OPERATORS GUARDS NEW CAR MAKE READY MECHANIC for home use. See them In our basement Haven. ^lald loveseat, pair mohogany end tobies MAKING MONEY Full and part time uniformed posi- — Experience preferred. Paid vacation Also flush Interior doors S3.95 each. joid lamps with silk shades* fireplace tions available for reliable and con- plus all benefits. Apply In person only, 8 TWO CHESTS OF DRAWERS screen ana brass andirons, green-blue hall Earn A Minimum of scientious Individuals In the Holmdel, a.m.-5 p.m. Contact Service Manager, RED BANK LUMBER $20 each. :arpeflng, maple kitchen table, spice EXPERIENCED South Plalnfleld and Perth Amboy McGloln Bulck-Opel Inc., 688 Shrewsbury Phone 787-6430 helves, fan occasional chair, hexagonal $11.25 Per Hour Ave., New Shrewsbury. •) Wall Street Red Bank 741-3500 Jrum table, pair glass lanterns, set areas. CRIB — And plastic mattress, $30. Card ramed mops, marble urn lamp, doors, or company GUARANTEES - High Starting Rate FILL DIRT, GRAVEL — And top soil toblc, $5. Call after 4:30 p.m. to buy back your contract. . • Uniforms Provided HAIRDRESSERS WANTED - Part-time Scotto and Sons, Trucking and Ex :herry paneling, shutters, windows. 842 and full time. Call 222-9592 days, 222-4505 741-2832. Largest Manufacturer in Its Field. • Steady Ass'nnment cavallng. 222-B453. Established Over 60 years. AAA-1 L.J. GONZER • No Experience - Will Train. evenings, HAMMOND B3 ORGAN — With Leslie DTNTNG ROOM SET — Formica top, lour GARAGE SALE — Frl. ond Sal. Riding Rated Company ASSOCIATES, INC. • Car & Phone Essential WAITRESS — M/F. Will train. Full time. choirs, leaf for table. Blue and white. Cost speaker, excellent condition. S1700. Call 5140, sell for $100. 739-2304. mower $45, electric golf caddy S50, an- Red Bank Apply Mon, through Fri. v a.m. -5 Reply to BBox C-13B, The Daliy Register, 531-6004 tique Vicrrola S50, child's 120 bass accord- PART OR FULL TIME 565 Route 35 p.m., 8 Tfndall Rd., Middletown, N.J. Red Bank FREEZER — ffaln tnble, dehumldlller, Ion J35, Unlcyele J5. Much more. 35 Hall (Roberts BldQ.) or call 671-5011 for Bank, No Selling No Overhead SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — picnic table — bench, stereo, antique Mile Rd., Llncralt. 842-3900 aaoolntment. HA'MMOND ORGAN sloot, king headboard, end tables, work Company complelol/ establishes your Seomers and blind stitchers for sports- of Asbury Park SARAGE SALE — Frl,, Sat., July 14, 15 chain of high tralfic retail store ac- An equal opportunity employer wear. Apply Jonathan Logan, 1 Johnson Brand new organ with Rhylhm ' bench — vise, lawn mower. Reasonable. VANGUARD SECURITY INC. 842-5166 10-r 5 p.m. New Street, Sea Bright. Behind counts. This Is just part of the story. Ave., Malawan. 566-9383. lndcrs Keepers. Upholstered choirs, Immediate delivery. Bench, music and MANAGER — Retail Hardware Dent. FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH — ound oak table, sewing machine, china. You must be able fo follow a proven Gale's, 26 W. Front St., KeyporL 'essons included. Kidney-shaped coffee- table, two modern Mass, choirs, tables, mirrors, Mahogany program and be capable of a moder- 264-2000 lamps. Best otter. Antique bar cabinet. able top. Other Items. Parking across ate investment, fully refundable. For 775-9300» 264-5856. ' rom Gardclla's and Finders Keepers. Ihe rest of the story* write for liter- Open dally'til 9 Sat. 'til 5 ature giving lull disclosure of our RETAIL SELLING — Full time, per- ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Brlc-a broc, ARAGE SALE — Furniture, clothes, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY manent position. Stock maintenance, COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid company's marketing; program. some deliveries. Mature outlook toward many other Items. 264 Cremcry Rd., Colls looks, toys, bikes, housewares, brlc-a- Please Include your mailing address 1 vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Neck. irac. All fantastic buys. Rt. 35 to Crest- & phono number. work, not temporary . Must be accurate, tnetal siding. Call for free estimate, D. W /lew to Volt Io 10 Fafrvlew Dr., Mlddle- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUITYOUR honest, otert, and have good references. Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. TVVO DINING RcroSffABLes"—"Douiiie own, July U; 15, 10 to 4. _ 1 Good worklnq conditions. If you have bed, other furniture. Excellent condition. MANY NEEDS what It takes, we will teach you '— (Walt WOODEN LADDERS — Good condition Reasonable. 542-3760^ fOMBINIlTG^rToUs^VKiTDS~~— Items Mr. rl.Conti. SUITE 307 paint coverings and artists materials) 28', 24', lfi", !«' 5tep-ladder 13" wood ivailabic — Peruvian toble and four 505 NORTHERN BOULEVARD Apply Colorcst Co., 17 Broad St., Red FOUR NEWTTRES~^~G78»lsTiii6 hairs. Ethon Allen maple dining room set GREAT NECK. N.Y. 100)1 ptank, spruce, S90. 382-1898. Must sacrifice FOUR used W7Sxl5, $100. Bank, 9-10 a.m. due to Illness. Nllh hutch, Colonial sofa, maple step CaM 741-3636 alter 6 p.m. able, maple four-niece bedroom set. All WOMEN-TAKE NOTEI Diamonds FOR SALE — TwoTcats A section, Gar- Adding Machines Pearl and n excellent condition. 14 Village Lane, Many of our Distributorships den State Arts Center for five remaining Vllddletown. Typewriters Bought or Restyled Bead Restringing Help Wanted Help Wanted shows; Fabulous Thirties, Llberoce, Hum- are owned by women ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters LeT~iis~buy Ihe diamonds you don't wear Expertly on braided nylon. SI.so a strand. Male and Female Male and Female perdlnck. Lisa Mlnolll, Dlonne Worllch. leiusinesropportunltles lold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- or let us restyle them (or you personally. Sterling clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES', All Friday nights. Call 747-4673 alter 5 mouthSt., Red Bank. 7<7(Mas. Reussllles', 3a Brood St. 34 Broad St., Red Bank. p.m. ~ Garage Doors GARAGE SALE — Household Items, INSPECTORS & PACKERS small appliances and tans. Some never ~ Builder ~ Electric Operators. Radio Controls. used. Linens, clothing, ouldoor lurnlturc. Flberalas Doors, Sales ond Service. Roofing, We need people io work rotating shifts. Many other items. 117 Monmouth Ave., WALPH A. COLE, Builder — New homes, Coll NL(J SICKELS, INC. 5*2-ft712 • Siding & Insulation Noveslnk. Sat., Sun., July 15, 16, 10-6 p m. additions, alterations and roots. We offer: FOR LEASE Call 741-3305 OLSOtTCO. — ROOFING AND SIDING. • Steodv emblovmcnt close to hnmo AIR OF ANDIRONS — Rua and nia'lT Odd Jobs Installed and guaranteed for 10 years. 775r louvercd shutters for Inside, louvercd LIGHT* HAULING — Cellars, garages 0705— 74I-5414. ' Excellent wages Including shift differential payments door, solid door. 747-4325. cleaned up. Free estimates 741-214? otter 3 •Hospltallzallon INSULATION & SIDING CORP. — Since • Life insurance OUTDOOR SALE — Friday, July \».'i 2-BAY SERVICE STATION Clocks and 1950. Over 14,000 lobs. Free estimates. • Disability and sick benefits o.m. Wicker furniture, electric arm. 77S-MO7 or Adom^Llmmayer.J>».0302. • Retirement plan kitchen set, radios, bicycles, baby equip- RT. 33 & Asbury Ave., Freehold Watch Repair Painting and Decorating • Opportunity for advnncemffnt • ment, other household Items, bottles and Antique clocks, wolclms, line lewelry ex- 3»f-2o92 S»W ROOFiNG 74MU0 looks. 11 Prospect Road, Atlantic High- PAINTING— Brush and spray. Also wall- •'Monmouth County's Live Wire Roofers" Paid training portly done. Don Pons. Jewelers, 799 Rlv^papering. Call for tree estimate. Apply ot lands. er Rd., Fair Haven. B42-6257. Specialists — repairs, shingle work. fftKlSchoellner 842 4KB GARAGE SALE — TvTchafFjThoHy. PAPER HANGING Items, July 13 and 14, between 9-4 p.m. 24 NO lob too Coral Drive, Hoilet. 264-5290. Coll CHEVRON OIL CO. Concrete Work PRANK E. WHITING Waterproofing ..ANITJCTI'BIXU CORPORATION 687-1550, Ext. 46 TILE, CERAMICS, MOSAICS - Pointing, CARL B. JONES — Painting and wallpa- CELLARS GUARANTEED "DRY PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT IBM" TYPEWRITERS perlna. Fully Insured. For free estlrnules, 10-year written guarantee. Free estimot« Bears and Francis Sit. Keyport Evenings 5 to 8 p.m. 324-1128 Plastering, masonry, concrete, stucco. Call N. J. DIGrailo, 7S5-3S9S Foctory renewed. Ron!, option to buy, «15 Gary Guftrt. Fully Insured. 739-3475. coll 3KH38. An tquol opportunity employer mo. All machine! guaranteed. Portable r?fi9!£WI13'7. 34J)H!Jr iervlce, 38 The Daily Register, Red Bank—MlddleUmn, N.J. Thursday, July 13,1972 Houses For Sal* Houses For Sal* Houses For Sale ZSwtersfleld UNIQUELY CHARMING' Sew-Easy! Merchandise Wonfed Apartments Wanted to Rent WALK TO A» Disorderly tfk1t£W VI ve, erYr*. Z-J fa#4room y " WAN TfifT— Oo Cor)'." W*f£SfSOHT )IPART^£MI5 Mew Ker/lol Horrm, 'turtttsh^l'or -unfurnished tSS^rJmSfoMfti '* Gwoa' «mdifion. ofie-*s*O><»m furnished apartments. Sum- ror, WS to «350 per month lor Incoming place, tiled both, kite. Printed Pattern lODDGETOW Pltl 741*344, «K for Gouoloi. mer refftalS' Free TV. Move In 1G4QI. SCHOOLS PALACE REALTY ASSOCS, - two NAUTILUS APARTMENTS, Sea Bright. jersonnel. THE SERG AGENCY, Rt. 3f, Four-b*4room *xecutlv* ranth with 2 floor, new eenfral olr ... terson sisters were «ara*«J Coll 842-0505. .Mlddletown. 6J1-1000. boths, den, also family room plus finished oversize two-car oaroae, on half acre SMAC'L'HOUSE — Gorboe apartment bowmen*. Excellent floor plan ond lovely beautifully treed ana prlvoti on Kt. 35 and charged with TWO ROOMS — And both, furnished. Util- Near pond ond river. 535,000. two bedroom aparlmenf, August occu- grounds In a perfect location. S)S,00Q. only. Ui-tut. " MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful three-bed- being drunk and disorderly. ities Included. No pets. Suitable Ipr busi- pancy. Winter or annual. Mature working room split on corner lot. \Vi baths, pan- IQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid ness gentleman. Inquire at 218 Monmouth couple. References. Write Box R-29. The The eled den, eat-In Mtehtn. excellent land- DEUX & DON PONS, 779 River Rd St., Red Bank. STARTER RANCH scaping, with polio and Hendon redwood According to police, a car ttaven. 842-4257 Or 741-4337. Polly Register, Red Bonk. poot. Prlvot* tote, save broker's fee. driven by Miss Vera Denicon, LONG BRANCH — Summer rehfalTo~ta- TEMPORARY HOUSING - (Prefer un- $26,500 538,700. Phone 671-9018 ^A^H I^O^ OLD (0) IKAIN5 — An bor Day. Furnished four rooms ond both. furnished) In Fair Haven, Rumson, Little Applebrook In Mlfldletown, with two master-size bed- 17* was stopped by Patrolman hioke or condition or will trade HO, 027. Ocean Front. Private beach. Cali eve- Sliver, or Red Bank tor several months, rooms, full bath, L-shoped kitchen, forma! APPLEBROOK RANCH - Seven rooms, w wide gauge. 774-3710. *> nings. 229-1553. storting In August, while my own home Is Agency-Realtors dining room, large living room, full base- llarge , well-landscapelllddd lolt t witit h privacyi . J James Kerrigan near Tin- *•• WANTED being bultt— 2 or 3 bedrooms, two adults 112 Ave. ot Two Rivers S42-2V0O Rumsoi ment, set on a taroe treed lot. The Interior Swimming pool, wall-to-wall carpeting, Used Oriental Rugs ONE-BEDROOAA and two school age girls. (No pets.) Good OUTDOOR is in excellent condition. Exterior need! many extras. Principals only. $44,700. 671- dall Road Wecause of its al- Chinese and Persian care guaranteed. Box K-52, The Dolly paint. VA no down, 10% conventional Immediate and August 1st occupancy. Register, Red Bank, with details and leged erratic movement. Also Wall Tapestries Two people, no pets preferred. Heat, gos, ENTERTAINING? mortgage available to qualified buyer. A SMALL KINGDOM — Just on the mar- GALLERIES 774-31 hot water, swim club Included. 5170 per phone number. Here's the perfect place for It. Lovel Realtor. fKlEDM large yard, patio with bulttln barbecue ket In Little Silver on a aulet street, Three When Patrolman Kerrigan month, one year tease. HOUSE — With two bedrooms. Must be bedrooms. Features den and sun room. ,BOOKS S — CASH FORSOOK CHEESEQUAKE PARK APTS. screened porch, swimming pool. Just tb THE KIRWAN CO. Beautiful yard, well landscaped. Asking tried to question Miss Denicon estate libraries, book collections, aflase: Matawan Between 9 and 5. 566-0283 furnished. First-floor. Have cat and dog. thing foir thosei hot humid days. And th< Alsestaot anythinli g on N.J. history. 642-9583. J150J17S. 495-2349. house Itself has features a'plenty besides 75 flewman Sprlnq* Rd. Red Banl $45,900. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, TWO — One-bedroom apartments, fur- Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. she allegedly became abusive FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED One look will convince yout tnlranc 842-4350 741-4500 nished or unfurnished, available imme- CIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING hall, three large bedrooms, two baths and refused to leave the ve- diately or end of month. Applications now kitchen, living room with fireplace, par PETS being taken. Call 229-4907 belween 5 and 7 iNTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF COLONIAL SPLIT hicle. 1: YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES eled game room, two-car garage. All thl A prestigious Oak Hill home, on over Lots and Acreage AND LIVESTOCK p.m. FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. H. for only $55,900. ' m- beautifully landscaped lot, featuring Miss Denicon's sister Miss' (MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — AKC APARTMENT FOR RENT — M Shrews- FOR NAB 10, 542-80OO, EXT. 247, MON. four huge bedrooms, three full baths, flre- - MYSTIC15LANDS bury Ave., Highlands, N.J. THRUFRI. f AAcAlister Agency placesln both family and Hvtna room. 100'xlOO' property, S8000 Anna Denicon, 19, a passenger Oxvnplon bred. Reody for a loving home. Call 872-9738 No commission involved Modern private den. Large science kitch- Belmoc Breeders. 767-1395. Realtor en and formal dining room. Many added also allegedly became abusive POINT COMFORT GARDENS - Creek YOUNG (271 — Newly arrived Wall St 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 847-189. RUMSON"— Business property, four lots. HORSE STALLS FOR RENT Road, Keansburg. One-bedroom apart- features at a price of only $57,500. THE Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm executive, wife, daughter (6) Interested Ir HONEYMOON KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Campbells Junc- Principals only please call and was placed under arrest. ments. J165 month plus one month secu- carriage, gale house, etc. rental in Runr tion, BelfO?d. 787-5500. , Mlddletown. 741-2362 rity. For Aug. 1st. For Information phone son area or housesltlinhoeg aarrangemenangem t tr SPECIAL Miss Vera Denicon was also 787-4609. same area. 1 to 2 years. Cllll MrMr. DemDe- mSome lucky couple will find comfort anc WATERFRONT"— "Over one acre over- STUNNING BLACK MARE — Six year: Ca RIVERFRONT looklng the Shrewsbury River, deep water eld. Rides Western ond English. Tack In GARDEN APARTMENTS -- West End, psey 9-5, 1212) 747-2701. contentment in this charming Fair Haver charged with driving while eluded. J675. Call 671-2597. Colonial. Cozy living room, full dlnlns HOME Long Branch. One and two bedroom. Air APARTMENT — unfurnished, one-bed- under the influence of alcohol ADORABLE, FLUFFY, WHITE TO conditioned. Oceanfront. Immediate occu- room, 'sun room, fenced yard. Great bu Deep water. Two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, RUMSON — Three-acre lot " pancy. Heat, gas supplied. 229^7828, room, Two-adult family. No pets. at 02,900. fireplace In living room, den, dinette, RUMSON — 50xlSO lot poodle puppies, $75. Call otter 6:30 p.m Call 741-6252 laundry room, central air. Gos hot watei and possessing alcoholic beve- 291-3490: CAREER GIRL — Desires same or col- base heat, Intercom system, two-car go Ed Day Construction. 741-1144 after 7 rages as a minor. MALE TOY POODLES - Deposits noi lege student, preferably 21 or older, to rage. Rights lo ocean beach. Partly fur- KEANSBURG — 97x208 business proper- being accepted for week old puppies. AK share two-bedroom apartment Sept. 1 In Furnished Rooms VAN HORN nished. U5.00O. Owner. 842-1964. ty. Reasonable. Principals only. Miss Anna Denicor was ad- registered, shots. Excellent disposition Red Bonk 192.50 your share. 899-4946. AGENCY — REALTORS 787-6f71 Ready Aug. 2. Coll 747-2493. BURNISHED — Single and double room: KEANSBURG ditionally charged with pos- RED BANK — Large bedroom, ktrchen, on Beachway, Keansburg. Weekly an Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. INCOME PROPERTY POODLE PUPPIES - Three females, s shower, oil utilities, S125 monthly. Write Monthly. 787-9887. 747-4100 Newly remodeled two-family home on 100' Cemetery Lots sessing alcohol as a minor. She weeks old, black, AKC registered, tail an' to Box H-65, The Daily Register. Red deep lot. Two-bedroom and three-bed- clows clipped and shots. Mother con al5 Bank. KEA"NSBURG — Nice furnished room oi 8M River Rd. Fair Hove room jppartments. Full basement. Imme- r was sent to the county jail in the shore by reservation diate occupancy. Must be seen. Excellent CEWTiTERY fLOt"=n buf"gr"a'Ves, be seen. 787-5776. THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished, very UNDER incorne. »5,W0. Liberal financing avail choice location, Shoreland Memorial, lieu of $100 bail. FREE PUPPIES — To loVing home convenient location. Security required. Call 787-9887 . CONSTRUCTION Hoilet, $600. 787-7083 after 5 p.m. Part Scottles, 5 weeks old. Coll 741-8261. SENIOR CITIZENS — Room ond Dodra* and an excellent value. Four large bei PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. Her sister was sent to the Call 495-2893 directly on the ocean, at the shore. Nice MIDDLE AGE WORKING WOMAN — rbom Three home cooked meals dally. 24 rooms, two fully tiled baths, large eot-l 2958 Rt. 35 Realtor Hazlei juvenile shelter in Freehold. Would like to share two-bedroom oporf- kitchen with built-in dlshwasner am 2&4-5300 Commercial Property SILVER MINI POODLES — AKC regl ment with same. Red Bank-Mlddletown hr.atlenllon. Call 201-775-5011. ., range* family room with sliding glar tered. Excellent disposition. Seven week doors plus a separate den. Brick am LINCROFT LOVELY — Juit listed thL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Patrolman Michael Slover as- old S50. 842-4288. area. Cali 842-6173 after 6 p.m. for op- ROOM — Close to water, with house and three-bedroom house* perfect for younc poFntment. studio privileges. Suitable for art studenf aluminum siding. A fabulous buy a Hotel-Restourant-Bar $128,000; sisted in the apprehension. 537.000. The family. Private yard, beautifully lane RED BANK > POODLES — Adorable. Black fcmal ONE-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Call before 11:00a.m., 291-1328. scaped. Huge paneled family room. Great Five-family house $28,000' white female. 7 weeks old. Call 531-1891 area. Must see. Asking $36,900. Evenings 842-4194. APARTMENT — On second floor. Five NICE COMFORTABLE — Room to SEA BRIGHT • minutes to R.R. station. No pets. Onemiddle-age mon or woman. Private home. Duplex (two family) :..$24,000 TOY POODLES' month security. Call 747-3842. Near bus. 842-3943 after 6 p.m. ALLAIRE-FARROW Tremendous opportunityatter7, owner llqulddn - Songs To Enliven 165 and up ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ultra three- Applebrook Realtor jMm"U B !J Call after 6 p.m. 591-97U *RED BANK"— Furnished rooms with pri- 294 Broad St., Red Bonk room apartment, central air condition, vate entrance, sitting room and kitchen Agency-Realtors MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING - Two- A Sunday Rally ''GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES" wall-to-wall carpeting. Gas, heat, electric rlvlleges. Inquire at 43 peters PI., Red 741-3450 story with basement. Suitable tor offices, AKC registered, $100. furnished. 291-0283, 741-7916. 23A Route 34 566-7600 Matawai iank. Call Anytime apartments, etc. Owner will toke back ASBUKY PARK - Three Call 842-6190 RED BANK — Three-room furnished RETIRED WOMAN — All home privi- RUMSON $39,90C RUMSON COLONIAL mortgage. $35,000. 75 Main St.. Keyport. LABRADOR RETRIEVER — Registered, apartment available July, August. 229- leges. Furnlstied room next to bath. Call Adorable Cape Cod on quiet street nea Modern throughout, with custom planned o7M279or 583-4499. singers will be featured dur- 3020. ,, female, 8 months. 566-3790 schools. Three bedrooms, full dlnlnj Kitchen, new oath, wall-to-wall carpeting, 787-0759 room, screenedr-In porch. Full basemen and numerous extras included. Five bm ing a street rally scheduled FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT LARGE ROOM'— With bath and private GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — . In Highlands. with gome room ond bar. Lovely treei rp orrisr den. study and basement. Idei Real Estate Wanted Call 264-0768 entrance. Suitable foor adults. 741-1041 be- and enclosed rear yard. Assumable FH/ house far large family. $64,000. (>ylfltV». for 4 p.m. Sunday at Spring- weeks. AKC registered. Large boned, fore 4 p.m. 946-8441, 4-8 p.rrij . mortgage. Call us today. champion lines. Snots, wormed. 591-1161. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Third floor, WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR wood and Sylvan Aves. SIAMESE KITTENS four rooms, Sloo monthly. RUSSELL M. BORUS In aify condition. They are Evangelist Co- SEALPOINT, J15 291-3587 WATERBURY REALTORS Phone 257-7828 Scallops add a petal-pretty CALL 542-2289 REAL ESTATE 400 River Rd., Fair Haven ri,nne Wood, assistant pastor RUMSON — One-bedroom, unfurnished. 7-47-4532 We Have Buyers! touch to an airy flared dress ST. BERNARD — AKC quality puppies, Suitable for couple. $195 monthly, heat FOR SALE AGENCY MORE THAN YOU THINK .Listings urgently needed in the areas of of the New Hope Baptist Champion line bred. Reody to go. and water. No pets. Year lease. Security. Realtor -447 Years of Service — Insuror In this Red Bank home/Recently redeco< Nazlef. Mlddletown, Belford, Leonardo, that touches you lightly at the 531-2022 842-1765 . Houses For Sale 62 Maple Ave. 747-3S00 Red Bonl rated, two-story with three bedrooms, twe ale. Call George A. OeLorme, Realtor. Church, Freehold; Miss Che- LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Living baths, dramatic family.room, paneled Qualify Realty Associates shoulders and nowhere else — ATCCSETTMAN SHORT HAIRED - room with fireplace, dining room, den gome room, beautiful"wtchen with sepa- Member Multiple Listing Services ryl Bonner of Cliffwood? and Pointer pup, female, four months. Hod al Commercial Rentals modern kitchen Includes built-in range rate breakfast room. Lovely area. VH.SO0. a delight on a hot day! Shots. 550. 747-3804. dishwasher. 2V? baths, three bedrooms ELLEN S. HAZELTON John Williams of Red Bank. OLDE FAIR HAVEN A HOME FOR double garage, dry basement. 100xl0< LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED In At- Printed Pattern 9329: NEW GREAT DANE — 7-year-old Troy waul/ Realtor lantic Highlands, highlands, Leonordo T(he event is sponsored by like a quiet home, perhaps one child t Five rooms now available for shops. LES ALL SEASONS plot. Near schools and transportation, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson (42-3201 Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, take care. Coll 870-9213 atter 7 p.m. DEUX, 799 River Rd. 741-4337. < >4?,900. and Naveslnk. BROOK AGENCY, 99 First Member Inter-City Relocation Service Ave, Atlantic Highlands 291-1717. 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust 40) the Gaza Coffeehouse, 1121 LHASA APSO — AKC. Outstanding sever WANTED Magnificent riverfront LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Llvlnc MIDDLETOWN BI-LEVEL week old puppies. Two golden, two white. room, dining room, kitchen, den, three One Hour to New York City WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regard- takes 1% yards 60-inch. Springwood Ave../and the As- TO RENT OR LEASE home. Spectacular views In less of condition. No red tapel KIRWAN Call Mrs. Lewis, 946-8999. arage with 1 6r 2"overhead doors fpr_rlg bedrooms, one bath, basement* aarage. Two-year-young, on wooded half-acre. bury Evangelistic Chapel, Jng4company, storage of equipment Pre- all directions. Sandy 135,900. Four bedrooms, central air conditioning, CO.. Realtors, 787-S50O. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - AKC. 1 three baths, family room. Side entrance months, silver-beige beauties. Trained, r^O deep with sufficient trklng space. beaches. 10 years young, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS which conducts its services at Shots. Gentle. 150. 671-4236 ^^ Call James C. Eaton & Co. I itween 8 a.m. SCHANCK AGENCY two-car gorpge. 30x20 screened porch md 5 p.m. 264:0480. custom built, center hall en- Large patio with gas light and barbecue. R. STRVKER, Realtor. Farms for each pattern — add 25 the coffeehouse. There will be IRISH SETTER PUPPY - Female, 8 REALTOR try, living room with marble S Linden PI. Red Bank ana farm estates. State Highway 34, weeks. Excellent pedigree and disposition. RED BANK — Shops aval lablelh new 7474)397 Eves. Sun. 747-4088 Call (201) 671-443B for appointment will .cents for each.pattern for Air gospel messages and the testi- Very reasonable. 787-6484 Victorian Village to be constructed adja- fireplace, formal dining owner. Principals only. cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH room, huge kitchen, four Holmdel. Phone 946-4144. Mail and Special Handling. mony of former drug addicts TIGER'S — Five well-trained kittens now STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. NEW LISTING ready for adoption. 579 Seven Bridges Days 747-1148. After 6, 842-4835. bedrooms, 2V2 baths, por- Send to Marian Martin, 420 from Teen Challenge, Long Rd., Little Silver, after 6 p.m. ches, balconies, a decora- RED BANK MATAWAN Branch. POODLES — Selling out. AKC toys, pup- OFFICE SPACE '"• ' Colonial. Four large bedrooms, llvlnc Immaculate three-bedroom ranch with 24 LEGAL NOTICE The Red Bank Register, Pat- pies and tiny adults. Reasonable. Excellent location, suitable "for profes- tor's dream. Secluded yet room 13x37 with fireplace, large dlnln living room, country kitchen. Ideal loca- NOTICE sional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. room and kitchen. Full cellar, enclose! tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Arrangements are being Call 566-9659. convenient. Must be seen. side porch, three-car garage. Excellent tion on 224' lot. Transferred owner am' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air 432,900. 1 OF TJTL6 4 OF THE "REVISED OR- :New York, N.Y. 10011. Print made by the Rev. John Bras- EIGHT YEAR OLD BAY - 15 hands conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- Call for appointment. buyat«5,OO0. DtNANCES OF 1944" English Pleasure. All shots. 1732. well, a director of the coffee- Call 671-5223 TOWNE AGENCY THIS IS TO CERTIFY that fhe foregoing NAME, ADDRESS with ZjP, HOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River ALLAIRE-FARROW ORDINANCE was Introduced for first YOUNG — Female Bluepolnt Siamese * COUNTRY Realtor TAL739-240L TREE0 S reading by the Borough Council of the SIZE AND STYLE NUM- house. Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. S150. 741- and central alr-condltlong — what couk free to good home. 7686 Mr. Cozens. HIDEAWAY 294 Brood St., Red Bank Borough of Little silver, County of Mon- 870-9352 be cooler?i'f-our bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, mouih. State of New Jersey on 5 June 1972 BER. Charming Early American 741-3450 family room and many «xlroi. Tfili nome and >wos finally-adapted and 'approved toy Car Wash Slated, ™ GOOD HOMES WANTED — For Alaskan TREE FASHION OFFER! n "Port Monmouth. S136~pe*r"inon7h."Coii "'•'-•••- -coll-Anytime <•-- • • •• - Is In mbve-ln condition. $46,000. the Borough Councllon 10 Julyly72. Malamutes. Beautiful, good dispositions. Ranch nestled on three heav- '87-0816. CHARLES F. RELL MIDDLETOWN — Girl Call 566-2006 after 5 p.m. ily wooded Colts Neck Walker & Walker, Realtors Mayor Choose one pattern from 150 SFFlOTSPXitE FOR RENT —Modern acres. One of a kind. Three MIDPLETOWN Hwy. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury ATTEST: styles in New Fall-Winter Scout Cadette Troop 582 will 'Red Bank location. All utilities and lanlto- Huge family room Is a feature of thl FAIR HAVEN — Overlooking river, _ Stephei! G. Greenwood rlal duties Included. Ample parking. Short bedrooms plus expansion. Ihree-bedroom Mlddletown split on lorgi sponsor a car wash Saturday REAL ESTATE 1830 showploce tastefully updated. Coun- |u|rffiouohCltrk Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. term lease available. Contact Mrs. Mul- Huge Colonial hearth fire- landscaped lot. Walk to playground, shop- try kitchen with fireplace, original beam! at the Middletown Fire Com- FOR RENT oy, 842-1000. ping and New York buses. Many extras Ir and paneling. 2Vi baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. INSTANT SEWING BOOK place, formal dining room his lovely home. M0,500. Perfect condition. SS9.900. 842-4231. PUBLIC NOTICE pany 1 firehouse, Rt. 35, from Apartments FFfCE SUITE — Choice Red Bonk area, country kitchen, two-car ga- Post Restaurant Council of Fort Mon- sew today, wear tomorrow. i prestige building. Approximately 934'. The FAIR HAVEN — New cedar shlnflle. Foui mouth. New Jersey, 07703 asks all Inter- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. leslrable for any profession. Call 747-3730 rage. First time offered. Call bedrooms, new kitchen, living room with ested parties to apply for on Invitation to $1. INSTANT FASHION a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ^^ now, priced to sell. fireplace, den. Stockade fence. In-ground bid on a contract to supply restaurant ser- ' RIVERVIEW TOWERS ^ swimming pool. Principals only. 149,500. vice ot the Hexaaon Cafeterlo, Building BOOK — Hundreds of fashion 28 Riverside Ave. ?ED BANK —Three-room professional Applebrook 2700 ot Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Ser- .Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River itflce, 600 sq. ft., all utilities. Ground vice will Include serving of breakfast, facts. SI. Sportive Vests! Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cert. loor. S150 monthly. Write to Box H-66, RED BANK Agency-Realtors SHREWSBURY — six rooms. Two-coi he Polly Register, Red Bank. . oarage with workshop. Large, beautltullv lunch Including hot meals, salods, deserts, •trolly air conditioned. 24.hr. doorman, Ifri $34,500 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletowi etc. ond supplying cart service throughout door parking, swim pool, murina, TV Tandscaped property. Owner leaving state. the buldilng for coffee breaks. Interested security, terraces. Wonderful family home. Ex- MIDDLETOWN For appointment call 741-4724. parties may contact Mr. John Lord,-Post LEGAL NOTICE Houses For Rent cellent condition throughout. deal for the growing family. SpotlesL 10 YEAR OLD RANCH — 3 bedrooms Restaurant Officer within the 10 day peri- NOTICE (Efficiencies and p/ofesslonal suite avail Three-bedroom, two-bath, four-bedroom. Formal dining room, den. Mortgage con be assumed. 124,500. 341 Lo od following the date of this notice for fur- "Stporote sealed bids for the following fable. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur- rlllard Ave., Onion - ther Information by calling (201) 596-1105. will M received by the Mlddletown Town- £ Contact rMr. Link (201) 741-1732 ilshed ond unfurnished. Immediate occu- two-story home features liv- Attached garage. Two full boths. Heavily l Beach. DATED: July 13,1>72 ship Board of Education at the Adminis- 587 lancy.-SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, termsshrubbe. d lot. Asking 132,700. Excellent July 13, 14, 17 . S12.75 tration Building, 59 Tlndall Rood, Middle CHARMING TWO-BEDROOM APART- Jceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. ing room, formal dining Immediate Possession town, N.J. up to 11:00 a.m. Prevallln MENT — Oceanport waterfront. Shag car- S12S to S350 Per Month room, modern kitchen with TOWNE AGENCY Notice of Public Sale time. Monday, July U, 1972: peted throughout. One year tease re- LITTLE SILVER The Board of Education of Hazlel Town- 1. Milk Supplies for 1972-7] quired. Call days 741-4900, eves. 229-8102. THE BERG AGENCY breakfast area, den, 24' fam- 739-2400 Lovely Cape Cod. Four larae bedrooms. 1. mult ouuunei mr I Rt. 35 Mlddletown ily room, full basement with Excellent condition. Separate dlnlnc ship announces that Public Sale of obso- 2.. Tire Supplies for 1972-7!( 3 RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree 671-1000 room, V/2 baths, large recreation room lete property will toke place between the 3. Duplicating Supnlltiec s for 1972-73 apartments, 239 Spring St. One-bedroom : playroom, three-car garage. NOW!!! 24' pool In park like setting. Convenient to hours of 9:30 a.m. ana 12 p.m. on July Specifications_ ond formfo s for bidding apartments available. Call for appoint URNISHED HOME — Near Locust. 20th. 1972 at 1719A Union Avenue, Hazier, may be secured at the office of the Secre- Suitable for couple. Two bedrooms, two Excellent location. St. schools, shopping, train station. S39,900. tary, 59 Tlndall Road, Mlddlelown. N.J. merit, 741-3953. $29/900 Principals only. 842-5361. N«TwJ,rsey,. oaths, large living room, dining room. James Parish. Financing ar- rlced to sell, this attractive custom following Items are to be sold: 1007748. "THREE —"five-room apartments for sea- Yearly basis. S250 month. Available now. ranged. Call now . . . $34,500 crafted New England Cape, nestled on a BELFORD — Colonial on 126x179 land- Motorola Televisions, 12 record players JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER son or summer. 5750. Coll between 6-9, 291-0935. beautiful tree-lined street, features center scaped lot. Features four bedrooms, for consisting of five Audtotronlcs and seven Secretary RUMSON RIVERSIDE - Large roomed entrance foyer, three large bedrooms* maldlnlng room, eat-In klfchen, full base- Calif one, 21" Underwood five typewriter, July 11 J4.25 IftAIDDLETOWN — One-bedroom Town. modern Kitchen, dining area, living room ment, storage attic, baseboard heat, two- one electric adding machine, one portable .House for rent. Spacious living room, din-: house for small family, next to beach, LITTLE SILVER car detached aarage. 128,900. MELMED ! park, tennis and transportation. Three with brick fireplace, full finished base* radio, one Ditto duplicator machine, one orea* science kitchen Including all ap- CUSTOM RANCH ment and garage. AM city utilities. Close REALTY, Realtors, 471-M50. Spirit duplicator machine. TOWNSHIP'SP'COI.TS'NECK pn onces, central air conditioning and >edrooms, IVi baths, semi furnished. Ref- J erences, security deposit, lease. S400 a Truly immaculate three-bed- to schools and N.Y. transportation. Assu- RUMSON — Five-room home, two bed All items wilt be tagged with prices and wawall-to-wall l carpeting. Terrace. In Shad' month. 842-0224. mable mortgage available. Call today, these will be the only prices accepted by COUNTY OF MONMOUTH low Lake. Adult community for those 52 room, two-bath rancher. En-"-altor rooms. Alt appliances. Including air cond the Board for the goods. All sales are fi- NOTICE Is hereby given thattne follow- and over. Country Club living with tennis' VACATION FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — try foyer, spacious living Honing. 7 Lakeside Ave. Owner. 842-1876. nal and no goods may be returned or ex- ing entitled ordinance was Introduced ond courts, swimming pool, golf course and At a Pocono Mountain toke. Three blocks WEST KEANSBURG - Three-bedrooi changed once purchased. No cosh will be poised on first reading at a meeting oi me club house are only some of the facilities from pool, playground and tennis club. All room with woodburning fire- home, aluminum sided. In great condition- acceptable* checks only, which shall be Township Committee of the Township of exclusively for residents. 24-hour security KIRWAN CO. Colts Neck, In the County of Monmoutn an club privileges. 264-0508. place, formal dining room, Campbel Is Junction Belford Features lV}-cor garage and quick occu- drawn to Hazlet Township Board of Edu- In quiet and beautiful environment. Call pancy. Only J22,50O. MELMED REALTY cation at the time of sale. the 25lh day of May, 1972, and finally 566-586Bbetween 4~B p.m. or weekends. FURNISHED SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE bright modern kitchen, huge MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 787-55OC Realtors. 671S650. poised and adopted on final reodlng aftei Year's lease. 1350. Available July 15. OAKHURST S2o,90C By order of: Robert G. Havens* a hearing thereon at a regular meetln paneled family room with Lovely thrie-bedroom Cape In mint condi- Board Secretary THREE ROOMS 787-5824 TRANSFERRED OR JUST OUT Hozlet Township held on the 29th day of June" 1972. SUITABLE FOR COUPLE window wall overlooking tion. Eat-In kitchen, large living room, go- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call oi AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE DIS- RUMSON — Three bedroom house. Wall- age, 130' deep tree shaded lot. Assume Board of Education TRIBUTION AND HANDLING OF AD- 62 OAKLAND ST., RED BANK to-wall carpeting In living room, fire- parklike yard and babbling : write for your complimentary copy of Ap- . HA IW/o annual per cent rate mortgage pleBrook's monthly Homes for Llvlnc July 13 ' 16.75 VERTISEMENTS, HANDBILLS AND RED BANK — Duplex, three rooms. Suit- place. Suitable for couple with one child. brook. Attached garage. at S175 a month Including taxes. Beautiful OTHER PAPERS IN THE TOWNSHIP able for business couple. No pets. 741-096* No pets. S275 monthly. Year lease. Secu- magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- rity. 842-1765 First time offered . . area. Close to schools, shopping and scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF COLTS NECK. after 6:30 p.m. transportation. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 071 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids Dated: July 10,1972 $47,900. . .2300. III be received by fhe Mayor and Council Apartments f the Borough of Red Bank tor mainte- CARROLL PIERCE Wanted to Rent PALACE nance and repair materials In the Borough Ma Realty Associates SEA BRIGHT — Four year old four-bed of Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth, AIM: ' HOUSE OR APARTMENT McGOWAN, RYAN Member SMLS-Realtors room ranch. IV3 baths, all appliances with on estimated amount of 13,500 sq. Harry Crine n Red Bank. Call 542-3500, Mrs. Wilson 1 Rt. 35, Neptune Walk to school, N.Y. bus and beach yds. Road Preparation; 50 Tons Bitu- Clerk p.m. to 4 p.m. ! • Realtors Across from Channel Lumber Docking privileges. $30,000. Principal! minous Concrete Patching Material, Type I' Jo.25 988-4400 only. 845-2565. FABC, Mix No. 5 F.D.A. 240 Tons %" Commercial Rentals Broken Stone, F.D.A. and rolled; 5,400 NOTICE GREEN GROVE Red Bank Area MLS MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Three bed- gals. Asphaltic Oil, Grade MC-70 RC-25G TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK rooms, V/2 baths, attached one-car garage or RC-B00 F.D.A. and 120 Tons Bituminous IN THE N. Mon. MLS ExceTTenT area adiacenTfb~Rrver Oaks; — finished and heated. Extras Include all COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Nice living room, large dining room* two mafor appliances, air conditioner, bullt-li Concrete Type SP-1 F.D.A. Rolled; and Shore MLS bedrooms, attic, basement,. Assumable bar with color TV, and more. City sewer: opened and read in public at the Borough NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow t Hall, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Ing entitled ordinance was Introduced and APARTMENTS OFFICE SPACE and sidewalks. Upper 30's. Call 787-792: Jersey on August 7, 1972 at 8:30 P.M. Pre- passed on first reodlng at a meeting of the 234 River Rd., Red Bank 12X500 for appointment. Principals only. vailing Time. Specifications and Proposal Township Committee of the Township of EAST KEANSBURG — Two houses, five Forms are on file at the office of the Colts Neck, In the County of Monmouth on Approximately 2,200 sq. It. in 747-3000 ALLAIRE-FARROW Borough Engineer, Henry F. Labrecque, the 15th day of May, (972, and finally Efficiency rooms and four rooms with an encloserj passed and odopted on final reodlng aflei sprinkled building with heat, air Realtor porch. Sewers In. Good condition. J20.00C 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, New Jersey 1 'or both 787-0666 or 872-1614. and may be obtained upon proper notifica- a hearing thereon at a regular meetln One-bedroom conditioning, janitorial service. CONTEMPORARY 294 Brood St.. Red Bonk tion. held on the 29th day of June, 1972. Excellent parking provided on Sophisticated design for the "now" 741-3450 KEANSBURG — Custom built three-bed AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING AND two-bedroom people. Four-bedroom, 3Wbath ranch. Es- room ranch, tiled bath, paneled moder Bids must be accompanied by a certi- REGULATING THE OPERATION OF payed parking lot. Convenient to tate area. Central air. Many extras. Call Coll Anytime kitchen, half finished basement with bnr fied check in the amount of ten per cent CERTAIN MOTOR DRIVEN VE- all'public transportation. Will al- today. COLONTAT Hot water baseboard heat, freezer, wash- 10%) of the bid, made payable to the HICLES WITHIN THE JURISDICTION 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- LARGE er and dryer, ownlngs, patio with ga: Jorough of Red Bank, New Jersey and o OF THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK, ter according to tenant's specifi- THREE ACRES MIDDLETOWN grill, 18' pool with large deck. Many ex Bonding Certificate, as required by Speci- AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR port. Managers Office. cations. Attractive price. Brokers Of privacy and lush greenery. A porkllke rros. Beacon Beach area. Principals only fications, with the Non-Collusion Affido- THE VIOLATION OF SAID ORDI Apartment 34. Call 264- protected. selling. Four-bedroom ranch. Cathedral Elegant five-bedroom home, on IVi acres, $34,500. 787-7355. /It. 1846. celling In living room. Fenced paddock. featuring three full baths plus two powde The Mayor and Council reserve the DATED: July 10,1072 Little SHVer. $65,000. -ooms, family room with fireplace, large> RIVER OAKS, FAIR HAVEN right to refect any and all bids. ARROLL PIERCE :ountry kitchen, separate library, 24x5ii Lovely three-bedroom Colonial. V/i baths DANIEL J. O'HERN Mayoi vlng room, full basement. All'brand new formal dining room, living room with fire- Two blocks east Rt. 361 CUSTOM BUILT place, den with fireplace and beamed cell- Moyor Attest: Go sportive together in CALL 747-1100 Lovely three-bedroom ranch with a flair 197,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5921 John Bryan, ; Harry Crine ond Middle Rd. lays or 842-1059 evenings. ing, spacious porch with lalousled win- for the dramatic. Beautifully decorated dows, finished basement. Low 50's. 842- r Clerk vests that top skirts, pants. and planned. Swimming pool for outdoor July i3 J9.25 ! July 13 tun. &2,500. 5160. Lace up fashion's liveliest Houses For Sale Joseph G. FAIR HAVEN VICTORIAN — Con- Houses For Sale PORT-AU-PECK venient, charming location overlookin LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE look-alikes in an INSTANT! Just reduced to 542,900. Anxious ownt. pond. Three carpeted bedrooms, posslbl SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1T71 AUDIT REPORT OF McCUE 4th. Country kitchen, den wllh flreplac Knit laced, fringe-trimmed Realtors must sell this charming ranch with threi TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S.. 40A: 5-7 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson aedrooms and Vh baths. Lovely lot. Lo and new carpet. Low $40's. 842-5760. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET vests of bulky yarn with big 8422760 taxes. Near water. Call for appointment. KEANSBURG — One family house, si. December 31 December II rooms. 100x100 lot, swimming pool, one ASSETS Year 1971 Year 1970 needles. Pattern 587: misses' SMALL HORSE FARM CAAAASSA AGENCY car garage. $26,900. 787-4789. Cosh, Investments and Prepaid Debt Service Jl,267,514.00 $1,278,261.64 $69,500 Realtor MLS ~axes. Assessments and Liens Receivable 252,797.61 178,986.40 10-16; child's 4-14 included. 4 Parker Ave. Little Sllvei SKINNY DIPPING — Will be great with 'roperty Acquired tor Taxes-Assessed Value -.. 15,350.00 15,350.00 Kids and horses in this big three-bedroom, two-bath, piu iccounls Receivable 229,026.12 151,728.94 Colts Neck 741-6336 paneled den, big lot with sparkling 32x1 ;ixed Capital Authorized and Uncompleted-Utility B00.000.00 Send 75 cents for each pat- RED BANK-RUMSOOpen 7 dayNs AND MILE_ S swimming pool. Screened-ln porcn, bar. >eferred Charges to Future Taxation-General Capital.,... 1,477,263.61 1,406,863.61 tern — add 25 cents for each Four stalls, 10 ton becue and giant trees. Ottered at $55,900 Deferred Charges to Revenue ot Succeeding Years 43,373.48 80.283.26 hay storage AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 3 free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, 741-4500 TOTAL ASSETS.".'. 14,085,324.82 53,111,473.95 pattern for first-class mailing /t acre latial Rumson estates, waterfronts,, acre- and special handling. Send to Paddock area and, oh yes, age!, , lots, business opportunities. MIDDLETOWN — Prime location. Large, LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS ondscaped corner lot. Two story balcony londsand Notes Payable: 11,151,000.00 S 976,000.00 Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red the house has 4 bedrooms, RAYSTILLAAAN living room, four bedrooms, v/t baths, Improvement Authorizations. 934,170.76 335,122.47 V/2 baths, full basement,- homo on '/i acre In rur lace, new kitchen, den, IVj baths, urplus Balance January 1 Complete Instant Gift Book THE KIRWAN CO. al selling. 10 minutes to railroad station. crecned porch, two-car garage plus basement. Attached two car garage, central air condi- /orklhop. $39,500. 291-1OB9. ess: Utilization as Anticipated Revnue r- more than 100 gifts. |1.00 tioning. Located on an acre of landscaped ground. Call 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Sank M2.900. 842-4350 BOB GRIMM AGENCY OvVER HILL — Three bedroom Colo, urplus Balance December 31 Complete Afghan Book i now for'appointment, just reduced to $43,900.! ilal, IV) baths, family room, central air, TO SETTLE 566-8400 -arae lot, professionally landscaped. Wall RECOMMENDATIONS $1.00 '•, HAZLET — FLEETWOOD PARK SPLIT of Tnerrrtopone overlooking polio ond aor- That the Treasurer make a cosh reconciliation monthly and prove to Book Balance RARE OPPORTUNITY den. 139.yQ0. 842OOV3, "18 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c ':• Four large bedrooms, two lull baths, living room, dining RUMSON ESTATE For the lamllv looklnp for n Inrpe Colo- That the Collector review tax overpayments and (lie amount that cannot be rafunde'd Colonial home of frame and stone In lovC nlul style home, only u yetirs old, featur- EANSBURG — Duplex, furnished. Rail or applied be canceled. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. room and family room. Walking distance to Swim and Ten- ly Pino Ridge section. Largo, heavily ing 'our spacious bedrooms, ]'/j baths, ilock New YorK buses. Retirement or In- That the Board of Health remit to Treosurer eoch month Dog License Fees collect- landscaped plot, roses, azaleas and gor- large living room, modern kitchen, dining vestment. 115,900. 787-4424 ed. 50c nis Club; transportation and schools. Asking $41,500. cjeous trees. Fireplace In living room, room, attached garage. Basement ana That fhe Plumbing Inspector use fash receipts book showing permit number, fomJIy dining roopi, three bedrooms, bath hot-water brnrbonrd hfiot. Aoollances omount of permit, and to whom Issued. Quilt Book 1 - 16 pattern* plus lavatory, sun room with owning win- stay. Easy terms available. Priced at onlv 'o-wall carpet, fireplace, air conditioned, The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the dows. Hull dry basement. Asking 150,000. S3I.900. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, jorage. Owner, 741-3213. nshlistilpa of Holmdel, County of Monmouth, for Ihe calendacalendarr year 1971. Thl! report ol 50c ,- Hwy. 35 Middletown F l ia ] 9in nUer 6 Campbells Junction, Belford. 787-5500. Jdlt".'.!,' »*'!>»!• THE FRENCH CHEF By Joe Garagiola •Plna Variations11 Lucille Ball. A penniless theatrical producer and Q. The sports interview so THEATRES 730 0 ROLUN- ON THE RIVER (C) his aides fake measles to keep from beinf*' kicked out of a hotel. often seems to consist of ques- 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 12:30 8 THE LATE SHOW (C) CINEMA 34 Matawan "War Take* A Holiday" "13 Rue Madeleine" (191S> starring James Cagncy, tions to which there can onljj O THIS IS YOUR UFE be one blue-sky answer, and n. M, SU-MM Guest: Barbara Eden. (R) Richard Conte. (O NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (O 8 MAN IN A SUITCASE (C) often not a very accurate one. GEORGE PEPPARD •The Humanlzation or Herbert T. Peatodj" •The Whiiper" , Why does it have to be so in- IB CONVENTION COVERAGE (C) 12-45 a NIGHT FINAL (C) MICHAEL SARRAZIN 1:00 0 BOGEY MOVIE SPECIAL 1:00 O NEWS (C) ane and predictable? "Casablanca" '1943J starring Humphrey Bofcart O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) A. Sure, there are a lot of "THE GROUNDSTAR Ingrid Bergman. Rick's gambling casino explodes "Pariahs 01 Glory" (1864) Btarring Curt Jorgens, cliches. The interviewer and wium an oh> love walks in. bringing her husband. Maurice Ronet. PEARL BAILEY, one of the greats of the enter- CONSPIRACY" B ALIAS SMITH AND JONES (C) interviewee are often locked "The Day Ibey Hanged Kid Curry." An ex-con art- 1:15 Q THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW tainment world, has been booked for three per- ist poses u B grandmother to help ex-outlaws Smith 'This Above All" (1912) starring Tyrono Powers, formances at the Garden State Arts Center, Holm- ' into chiche situations. PLAZA Hazlet and Jona-eav-c Unto chance for nmnesty. (Rl Joan Fontaine. • Example: "Well, skipper, IIE.3«*TMDKEM.. 2(M«JI GJ MILLION COLLAR MOVIE 2:35 a EVENING PRAYER . Teen-Ager Pageant there is a law against man- HITCHCOCK'S 3:30 Q SERMONETTE »ni77S4881 '• - Legend of Nigger Charley 9:00; 12:30; MALL 1 — Peter Link, will lend a hand to Ager Pageant that will take wouldn't work?" No chance, . Let* Scare JesjISlo Death 11:00 The Groundstar Conspiracy 7:15; 9:15 the N. Y. Shakespeare Festi- Thursday and Friday evening he's going to say, "Well, those MALLL2 thereafter through July 28th place in New York City on Au- 2-7 & 10P.M. ASBUEYPARK Ouck Y val production of "Much Ado are the breaks. We've had our mona k You Sucker 7:15; 9:40 gust 16th. The national grand 9TH RECORD WEEK! at the same location. Tin ptcturt with LYBIC- NEPTUNE CITY AboutNotUng,',',.._,.t> _ . ,.fifials, of thg,,Miss, American backs.to. the.wall, before,and,, Flddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:30 PTumai , Mir ."Saddler, Tony A'wlrd AH girlsK tHroilgh 17 who Teen-Ager Pageant wiil be fought our way out. Today, -XWORP OF MOUTH INCCX.O8 BARONET—„.«...«, .,....,,., Kiddie Show 2:00; Frenzy 7:30; 9:30 winning choreographer of are single, American citizens we just ran out of time." ., Clockwork Orange 7:15; 9:W televised and the winner will FARMINGDALE "No, No Nanette," and Mr. and residents df New Jersey receive a car7"an American MAYFAIR - SHORE DRIVE-IN - are eligible to enter. The interviewer can come GENTLEMEN OVERSIt • The Godfather 2.00; 7:00; 10:00 The Wrath of God 8:50; 12:30; Sltflnc Link, Obie and N. Y. Drama Airlines Hollywood dream trip up with some dandy ques- ST. JAMES- Torget 11:00 Critics winner for "Salva- There is no entry fee and that will include a role in 20th tions. Right after Don Larsen NORTH OF RED BANK tion," will choreograph and there are no talent or bathing ¥artiwy's Complo)nt 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Century Fox TV's "Return to pitched his perfect game in PARAMOUNT- compose the Shakespeare suit competitions. Contestants Peyton Place" and in ABC-the 1956 World Series, a re- Bather ATLANTIC CINEMA — ' Cabaret 2:00; 7:1S; 9:30 Skylocked 7:00; 10:15; The Gang That comedy. are judged in party dresses on TV's "General Hospital". porter asked, "Don, is that BARN DANCE Couldn't Shoot straight 8:40 The Joseph Papp production the basis of beauty, poise, per- MIDDLETOWN opens Aug. 10 at the Delacorte sonality, good grooming, scho- FRIDAY, JULY 14 TOWN EAST - lastic achievement and com- COLONIAL Town East My Side of the Mountain 1:00; 3:00; Theater in Central Park. Per- 8-00 -11:30 P.M. Nlclioloi and Alexandra 8:00 formances are free. munity service. BarntoPresent Dames at Sea KEANSBURG 787-0300 at the TOWN WEST — Starring in the play, will be Free entrj^ blanks for the KUMSON — Producer Lois choreograph the summer stock ffiff SMOKING SfCNON 2&8P.M. The-Godfather 2:00; 8:15 Sam Waterson as Benedict Miss New Jersey Teen-Ager McDonald will present the show which is a spoof of 1930's KEANSBURG 9 and Kathleen Widdoes as Contest of the Miss American musical "Dames At Sea" 8:30 film musicals. Musical direc- NOW THRU TUES. YMCA COLONIAL— / Teen-Ager Pageant may be p.m. July 20-22 and 27-29 at tor will he Angela Flynn Arrowhead Family Center Skyjacked 7:00; 10:20; The/Jerusalem Beatrice. A. J. Antoon, direc- CHARCtOMHEStON^ Community File •:«; Rainy day matlnde (daily) 2 tor of "'That Championship had at the contest registration •The Barn, 102 Avenue-of-Two- Knox, who recently starred in Rt 520 Marlboro P.m. ) The Barn production of "Fun- IN ' Stan Macintosh-Caller HAZLET/ Season," will stage the pro- booth every Thursday and Kivcrs. 2&&30P.M. S1.5O-Adult3 PLAZA - duction. Friday evening, just prior to Joe Bratcher will direct and ny Girl." 3rd BIQ WEEK! JI.OO-Youlht under 18 The Concert for Banolane.-.h 7:15; 9:15 Starring in "Dames" will be RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— Karen and Jeff Keller; Diane "NICHOLAS & From Russia with Love 8:50; Golct- Levine; Skip Epstein; Ellen flnner 1D:5O; Dr. No 12:50 ALEXANDRA" KEYPORT Martin; Bill Trice, and Leo THEATRE "8" STRAND — Northart. tponMortdby Suburban Symphony Program Lody Zazus Daughter 7:15; 9:25; Hl- Interested persons may con- Fashlon Models 8:25; 10:35 Circle BROOKDALE COMMUNITY MATAWAN tact The Barn boxoffice for Ml 46 «l Albufy Hi Crttl* COUEGE CINEMA 34 — Set for Sunday at Arts Center ticket information. Ocun Tnmhip 775 Mlo fnnnlt The Groundstar Conspiracy 7:20; 9:15 BARBRA STREISAND PERTH AMBOY TWO.ONE ACT PLAYS HOLMDEL — New Jersey AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN - portunities for New Jersey's cifically to raise money for Senior Citizens "WHArSUPDOC" "Mrs. Dally has a lover" The French Connection 8:45; 12:53; residents will have another talented musicians, singers the free programs at the am- by Wm. Utility The Sicilian aan 10:44 MENLO PARK opportunity this Sunday after- and dancers to perform at the phitheater it operates on its A idFloodVictims • •••••••••.a* "THEGNADIGESFRAUUIN" CINEAIHA— noon to enjoy a free concert -AND- by TWIMSM* WHtmt State's No. 1 showplace. Garden State Parkway. KEANSBURG- During a The Godfather 12:30; 3:45; 7:00; 10:15 by home-State performers at New Jersey Highway Au- The event this Sunday is the visit to the Pocono Mountains JERUSALEM RLE" Paramount July 7-8 414-15 TURNPIKE the Garden State Arts Center thority Executive Director INDOOR - first in the series to present in Pennsylvania members of AlburyPan-7S5«ttO ot 8:30 P.M. The Wrath of God 7:30; 11:15; The along with a picnic in the John P. Gallagher, who con- the theater of the dance. The Gong That Couldn't Shoot straight the Senior Citizens Organiza- MRN"B" OUTDOOR — spacious and lovely Telegraph ceived the idea of the Sunday- dance numbers will be the tion were informed of the EXCLUSIVE SHOWim Twins ot Evil 8:45; lt:SD; Hand or the Strathtnore Shopping Plaza Brookdab Conmunily College Ripper 10:20 Hill Park surrounding the am- In-The-Park Concerts, pointed Water Music Suite, the Classi- plight of victims of Hurricane TICKETS: Community Service Office SOUTH OF ASBURY PARK phitheater. out today that advance reser- cal Pas de Deux and Impres- Agnes. HWY3a-liAT*W»M--iaa-4l41 - 842-1900-OT, 314 BRICK TOWN The New Jersey Ballet vations are not needed for any sions in lime, a jazz ballet. "We heard Wilkes Barre NOW PLAYING "CABARET" 462-1603-446-4791 BRICK PLAZA - Company, which is based in of the performances in this The symphony selections was calling for baby for- Tho "eo"dfolher7roo;TiJ-ob Orange and draws its dancers Sunday series. will be the William Tell Over- mula," Mrs. Enda Halloran, MALL1- ' from much of North Jersey, Adm. 2^0-Sfudenh 1.00 "The amphitheater is open ture by Rossini, the Eighth organization president said. Cobaref7:10; 9:30 will present the first half of to the general public without Symphony by Beethoven and "We took up a collection and Lyric MALL 2- the program starting at 1 charge for these events and Asbury'Pa-k 775 1088 wnot's up Doc? 7:20; 9:30 Finlandia by Sibelius. were able to donate ?20 to the o'clock. The Suburban Sym- its setting, Telegraph Hill The New Jersey Ballet East Stroudsberg, (Pa.) Sal- phony Orchestra, which Park, is open for picnicking," Company is recognized as the vation Army." makes its home in Cranford Director Gallagher said. "The State's leading ballet en- "FIDDLER ON and draws its 75 musicians combination of an outing in semble and one of the State's Jour, fruit cup or from 50 communities in 10 Drug Addiction Problem? THE ROOF" tomato luice, salad, son the Park and the concert in more prominent cultural orga- New Jersey counties, will of- the Arts Center is ideal for nizations. It has mastered a Call 988-8333. For Help Day or snell crab, french fries. Night. SPECIAL SHOWS fer the second portion. families. So bring the whole repertoire of classical diver- FRIDAY & SAT. EVES. The program will be the family and enjoy." tissements, dramatic works, 91.00 ADMISSION St. James ;ESTONES third in the series of Sunday- The Sunday-In-The-Park modern jazz and folk ballet •AIR CONDITIONED- Ait-tiry Park 775 ONU B. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank In-The-Park Concerts in- Concerts, like other free and has performed to the "CELEBRATION J41-8344 troduced this summer to ex- events at the Arts Center, are delight of audiences of all ATLANTIC AT BIG SUR" RICHARD BENJAMIN pand the scope of the Arts sponsored by the Garden ages. CINEMA • 291-0148 Center's wide-ranging free en- State Arts Center Fund. The Since its first performance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ALWAYS A MATINEE "PORTNOY'S tertainment for residents of Highway Authority created in 1958, the New Jersey Ballet WHEN IT RAINS. COMPLAINT" NOW THRU TUESDAY CINfMAI-CMDMN the State and to provide op- and administers the fund spe- has been presenting exciting CmtMAII-ADUlIS dance theater to the general _. MWn SAT. -JMM..AT t. public and educational pro- r grams to students from kin- G R A N T S Baronet ENJOY DINING and DANCING dergarten through college lev- AsburyPaik 775 6112 el. STANLEY KUBRICK'S Its director is Miss Carolyn at the JERSEY SHORE'S FABULOUS Clark, who has performed 747-033 3 J "CLOCKWORK with the American Ballet The- TheGrrato*! Cpnmt of (he Hmdr! ater Company in many parts NOW Kill CAN KKE IT AMI HK»I(1T... ORANGE" of the world. Associate direc- AS IF roil WEKE TilKKK! •••••••••••<• SHORE CASINO tor is Joseph Carow, who at- tained the rank of soloist with SKKJKKED THE CONCERT 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the American Ballet. Edward Eatontown Amount Monthly- LEAVE Villella, international famous FOR DRIVE IN M2420O of Loan Payments YOUR star of the New York City $4000.00 $ 95.16 CREDIT CONTINUOUS DANCING Ballet, this year became artis- BANGLADESH $118.95 PROBLEMS] tic adviser of the New Jersey "THE LEGEND OF $5000.00 TO US! "BO-KEN-JO TRIO" $6000.00 $142.74 Ballet Company. plus •NIGGER CHARLEY' Annual Po-centago Rate is 15.00 . "F.O.R. TRIO" Credit Life and Disability Insurance Optional! To Study Law PLUS "LET'S SCARES • also • MILTON, Wis. — James De- JESSICA TO DEATH', PAY Off ALL YOUR BILLS! vine trfShcwsbury, N.J., has7 SlfSS resigned as director of annual On* low Monthly Payment PAYS Mi "DON ELISS" at the Piano funds at Milton College to be- KIDDIE SHOW AT • New Car • Furniture • Home linprovsmonl < 229- "CHICO" on the Guitar gin law studies at Seton Hall Vacation • Taxes • Medical Expenses • Or For 1 P.M. A 3 P.M. The Things YouVe Always Wanted University. plus IATC show EViRy mrt ATT0WNEA8T Mr. Devine, a graduate of CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP. 7600 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MARINA Franklin and Marshall Col- ADMISSION ONLY ,-«, "MY SIDE Roulo 36 & Broadway Secondary Mortgage Loans] 291-4300 • 291-4301 lege, has been with the Milton TO LATE SHOW *§1 OFTHEMT." W06t Long Branch, N.J. College administration two years. 4* Thursday, inly 11,1172 No-Fault Insurance Unit Set TRENTON (AP) - A com- mittee has been set up to 'work out technical difficulties and consumers problems that may arise from the change- over motorists must make to the no-fault insurance system. ' The committee* officially known as the New Jersey Au- tomobile Reparations Adviso- ry Council, was set up by the SAVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! State Department of Insur- •ance to insure a smooth tran- sition to no-fault, which goes CHANNEL VALUt •into effect Jan. 1. The committee is represent- ing some 125 insurance com- FOLDING ALUMINUM panies. According to Insur-" WEB CHAIR ance Commissioner Richard A realy comfortable chair with curved C. McDonough, in a major back and flat arms. Webbing comes in consumer-oriented effort thej Emerald Green and White over a sturdy .companies, under supervision aluminum frame. No. 9110. of his department, will print millions of booklets explaining • FOLDING ADJUSTABLE in detail the workings of no- ALUMINUM CHAISE fault as opposed to the liabi- This relaxing, flat arm chaise adjusts to lity system the state now 4 comfortable positions and has a safety Refl. uses. rust-proof steel folding device. Available 7.99 in Emerald Green and white webbing. The booklets themselves No. 9185. will be sent to four million drivers throughout the state and will be printed in English and Spanish. MULTI-COLOR As far as the technical end DOUBLE TUBE ARM CHAIR Reg. of the problem, McDonough 5.99 said the committee essentially No. 9268 consists of a governing body and seven subordinate com- mittees that will handle ac- tuarial statistics, claims un- MULTI-COLOR der the new system, forms 4'x8' WELDWOOD and recommend companion DOUBLE TUBE ARM CHAISE Reg. no-fault legislation. SANDPIPER EVERGREEN No. 9284 10.99 The no-fault law was signed by Gov. William T. Cahill last PANELING month. It provides for auto- A beautifully inexpensive way to matic personal coverage for FOLDING REDWOOD & persons involved in automo- put zest into a tired room. ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR bile accidents, regardless of Don't just sit there — be comfortable. Reg. who caused the accident. 8.49 The bill also provides for unlimited medical coverage and $100 per week in loss-of- Reg. 4.99 SLUMBERITE FOLD- pay benefits. It does not cover automobile damage. 4'x8' WELSH CONCORD AWAY BEACH COT 24"x72"xl2" 3 folding legs. Heavy duty Reg. BIRCH PANELING «M woven plastic cover. No. not 9.88 Tumulty V Off Payroll 2"x3"x6' ta KILN DRIED REFUND In Hudson OFFER CHANNEL RB JERSEY CITY (AP) - UTILITY STUDS BUY 7X OZ. SIZE FOR $1.63 AND Former Hudson County Pros- RECEIVE $2.00 REFUND FROM With this Coupon SAVE 46c ecutor James A. Tumulty Jr., one of the most controversial BERNZOMATIC figures ever to fill the post, REFILL CYLINDER was dropped from the county payroll last month, it was FOR Reg. $1.33 learned today. MOL FOUR/GONE No.TX.9 " Tumulty, 72; had been a / •? AUTOMATIC member of the county law de- 4'x8 xV2" tff.ctlrtftiroujhJulylS partment staff, since he was YELLOW PINE BUG KILLER replaced in 1970 by Geoffrey CHANNEL EXTERIOR MM QO With This Coupon SAVE $1.00 Gaulkin, a Republican ap- w pointee of Gov. WilliarnT. PLYSCORE ^^ Cahill. SUPERTONE Tumulty, who earned :••. -*9 REDWOOD STAIN $10,000 per year in the law de- I • WINT v partment post, was dropped PATIO BUILDERS Reg. 2.99 A 99 for economic reasons and be- cause he was past the manda- Works automatically! Jut ft H and go out tory retirement age of 70, for 4 hour*. Naw FOUR/GONE ratouai a Etf.ctiv. through July 11S | penetrating cloud that drifts through living Freehold- Director Edward •ran to kill all kinds of bugt. No work for Clark Jr. said. Km USE WHEN BUGS BUILD-UP With This Coupon SAVE The former prosecutor once RED TAG POOL & POOL ordered his chauffeur to ar- 11 OZ. D-CON rest a parking violator and to FOR YOUR REFUND (UP TO $2.00) ACCESSORIES CLEARANCE HOUSE & GARDEN handcuff him to a fireplug. He SIMPLY SEND THE FOLLOWING.' also ordered the demolition of 1. This.refund certificate filled out with your name, ad- SAVE FROM BUG KILLER Wmfm dress and amount of refund legibly indicated. a police kiosk after he found a 2. The complete outer container of either the single or Reg. 99* W 7 patrolman drinking coffee 2"x8"xl6" double pack. Limit 1 No. 74 there. 3. The cash register tape or receipt dated prior to mid- 33V3%TO56% ' On another occasion, he PATIO BLOCKS night July 15, 1972. Circle amount you paid for Effntlra through July 13 Four/Gone. subpoenaed dozens of poll Build a beautiful patio.. .All by yourself with 4. Proper postage, Ifr first class, 8' third class.- No OFF OUR REGULAR CHANNEL watchers from a rival Demo- easy-to-work-with patio blocks. Available in postage due letters can be accepted. With This Coupon SAVE 32c cratic faction for alleged pos- red. green, black, natural, and tan. MAIL TO; LOW PRICES ON session of false credentials. A SPRAY AND DEPT. NYN-617 RED TAG POOLS, FILTERS, SWIM judge ruled the action was not FOUR/aONI. P.O. BOX 3M, WHITE MAINS, N.Y. 106C3 COLOR SPRAY within Tumulty's jurisdiction. TOYS AND ACCESSORIES. IN- NAME' _ PAINTS ADDRESS CLUDES SOME FLOOR MODELS Fraud Admission errr . _ DEMONSTRATION MODELS, ONE- Reg. 99c STATE .. OF-A-KIND MODELS, AND MANY Wins Probation zir, OTHER CLEARANCE CATEGORIES. — Wocliv. through July IS AMOUNT OF REFUND DUE $ FREEHOLD — Guido In- STANLEY IMI vicuu. nraiu JULY IS. 1*71. atm n UMITID. aw mnma ft* nacelli of 247 Cedar Ave., 100'CHALK Channel not only has MM O* MOMS*. HO MOM?, CUM O* OWWMUATIOM »ATMfHft. Long Branch, was placed on everything you need to six months' probation and giv- LINE BOX en a suspended six-month build the ideal patio SQUARE IMPULSE SPRINKLER .county jail sentence after he we have the know-how' Covers any area up to 60'x6O\ too.. Pick up your free Comes complete with sprayer pleaded^ guilty to a charge of DELUXE 16" intent*to defraud Bond Patio instructions at any and sled. Connects easily with any LINE LEVEL standard garden hose. No. 2600 BLACK & DECKER Clothes, Monmouth Shopping Channel Home Center 3-PATTERN SPRINKLER DOUBLE-EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER Center, Eatontown, with a C ON SLED Now you can cut in both directions and trim check under $200 Jan. 2,1971. Dial the spray you want! Covers faster. Wraparound handle for smooth cutting areas up to 2O'x4O' or 10'x50' or control. No. 8uo 3O'x3O\ Really gets the job done. High Interest 4'x4' No. 2300 REDWOOD Cordless Electric and Flexibility PATIO DECKS YOUR GRASS SHEAR Thtia readymad* deck* or* V coatvd with a ipvclal acry- CHOICE MM •«• Powered by nickel cad- SAVE lic oil •muliton containing Reg. 3.49 mium batteries that can pratarvativu and falmr. be recharged over 500 May b» laid in a VarUty OSCILLATING times. Mod.INo 12K> 10.00 of attractive patftm* of Covers 2200 sq. ft. Double bear- /our chotct. ings for years of use. No. 8200

PICKED Reg. 4.49 BUCK A DECKER CORDLESS UP GRASS SHEAR SHARPENER

© CHANNEL Home Centers rSINCE 1908"] MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 -HARMONY ROAD ROUTE 35, 1OOO FT. SOUTH OF ASBURY PK. CIRCLE (OPPOSITE SEARS) Newark, Livingston Except Newark. &So,, P/tlnfleld So. Pltin field & shop Sunday'til 6 CLOSED SUNDAr HmNir IMf shop 6 nights'til 10 ML Holly. IWZ CHANNEL COMPANIES, INp. For ,Mfm illowid ^ ,iw. B*HM We rtwrtt tht right to limit quantities. Not all MrvioH & nwchandiM av*i|abl« at all storas. DaUnary mviot anlUMa unlan sutad. Not raiponiiblalo r typoflripNcal arrori. Prices «ff«criv« thro July 15.