Steel Strike Averted as 2 Sides Agree
SEE STORY BELOW Warm, Muggy Cloudy, warm and muggy today and tomorrow, high in It.d Hank, Freehold mid-80s. Showers likely Long Krancli FINAL tonight, low in 70s. 7 MOM moil Hi Comity's Outstanding Homo W\vs|»ai|»or EDITION VOL94 NO. 25 ifED BANK, N.J. MOISDA*, AUGLhTj2,1971 TEN CENTS /•**"*****, Moon Rock Solve Mysteries SPACE CENTER, Houston early to make ready for the claimed as he and Irwin prow- Sea of Rains billions of years cloud. nar orbit another two days to in a narrow valley of the ders of unknown Hadlev. I (AP) - Apollo 15's explorers, motor trip that took them a led high in the foothills of the ago, slicing into lunar bed- While Scott and Irwin con- continue the experiments in moon. sort of realize there's a funda- possible possessors of a pri- mile to the edge of Hadley Apennine Mountains, nearly rock. tinued their surface explor- an effort to obtain a phato "Falcon is on the plain at mental truth to nature. Man meval lunar rock, searched Rille, the mile-wide canyon four miles from their landing Other scientists here said ation, Worden circled the and chemical map of nearly Hadley," Scott reported. must explore. This is explor- for clues to ancient volcanoes along the eastern edge of the craft. precise determination of the moon every two hours in En- 20 per cent of the surface. At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the ation at its greatest." today on their tliird and final landing site. ' His voice vibrated with ex- age of the rocks in the labora- deavour, charting the surface They are to fire out of orbit Apollo 15 commander became "It's breathtaking out moon buggy journey from they photographed this citement as he stood on the tory would tell whether they below with photographs and at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday and the seventh human to leave here," Irwin remarked. "Boy, Hadley Base. striking gorge on the first edge of a crater named Spur were original lunar crust. scientific instruments. splash down in the Pacific his footprints in the moon's this is beautiful." What they find could re- drive Saturday, and today col- and reported that at his feet If crustal material is found, Worden reported problems Ocean at 4:46 p.m. Saturday soil. Irwin followed seven The astronauts had trouble solve the ages-old debate over lected rock and soil samples lay fascinating, crystal-filled geologists will have a major with two of his instruments to end their 12 day mission. minutes later. at first removing the Hover whether fiery volcanoes ever as they ranged along the rim. stones. key for unlocking secrets of but they weren't expected to Scott and Irwin began their Awestruck by the stunning from its compartment in the boiled eons ago within the ,, There are three major theo- "That's a beauty. There's the beginning of the moon, affect over-all results of the surface adventures at 6:16 landscape of mountains, val- lunar module. When they fi- now: cold, barren moon. ries about the origin of the another down there," Irwin earth and solar system. All experiments. p.m. Friday when the Falcon leys, craters and desolate nally got it on the surface, After this five mile geology rim: that it was carved by a reported. were believed created in the Once Falcon and Endea- sank its talons at Iladley desert-like terrain, Scott said they discovered the front field trip, David R. Scott and series of volcanic lava flows, "Bag it up," advised Mis- massive coming together of vour have docked, the three Base, only about 1,000 feet with wonder in his voice: wheels steering was out. James B. Irwin were sched- that itjs a collapsed lava tube sion Control, needlessly. space debris in a giant gas astronauts will remain in lu- from the actual aiming point "As I stand here in the won- See Moon, Page 2 uled to pack up their moen or that it was the result of a "This crater is a gold treasure and launch their .flow of hot gases, perh'aps mine," Scott added. landing craft Falcon to ren- generated by a giant meteor He first thought one rock dezvous with the orbiting impact. was green but decided the sun mother ship Endeavour, com- Rocks retrieved by earlier filter on his visor changed the Unions,Steelmakers manded by Alfred M. Worden. Apollo teams have most lunar color and it was gray. The final excursion started scientists convinced that vol- Dr. Joseph Allen, an astro- at 4:24 a.m. EDT. This is one canoes once erupted on the naut and the Apollo 15 mission hour later than planned be- moon before it turned cold for scientist,' told newsmen in cause of delays incurred 'yes- some unknown reason. But Houston that Scott's descrip- Reach Pact Accorid terday? mainly a 90-mjnute there are a few holdouts who tion and the location of the postponement of the start of believe all the lunar craters rpeks-about one-quarter mile WASHINGTON(AP)- piles accumulated in anticipa- week inerease in supplement the moon drive as a result of are the result of impacts. up a mountain Steelworkers have averted a tion of the strike that never tar unemployment benefits, slope-indicated they were nationwide strike by accept- came. which many workers could a series of minor equipment Scott and Irwin yesterday 1 problems. may have made one of sci- "quite possibly material from ing an eleventh-hour settle- The new contract provides cash in on if threatened lay- ment forged around a 30-per- Liftoff from the moon was ence's greatest' finds -a which the primeval moon was a minimum $1 hourly pay in- offs develop. cent pay hike and a hefty list set for 1:11 p.m. The tele- small collection of rocks that made." • crease over three years, with of fringe benefits. vision.camera mounted on the possibly date back to the vio- If so, he said, they were an unlimited cost-of-liying Under the old contract, sup- lunar buggy was to relay to lent birth of the solar system hurled up the slopes by a But a dark lining threat- guarantee that could push the plemental benefits amounted earth the first pictures of a 4.6 billion years ago. mammoth meteor collision ened the silver cloud for many figure even higher. Steel- to $89 per week, including blastoff from the moon. "I think we've found what that scientists believed of the 350,000 workers affected workers average J3.45 per whatever the workers re- immediately. hour in straight-time pay un- ceived in state unemployment Scott and Irwin were up we came for!" Scott ex- .gouged out the 900-mile-wide .U.S. Steel Corp. turned der their old contract. compensation. away workers who showed up The new contract, which I , for shifts beginning shortly af- the industry says will raise The new agreement will ter the settlement last night. costs 15 per cent the first give them (82.50 per week • that averted the first nation- year, includes substantial im- plus the state unemployment wide steel strike in 12 years. provements in pensions, life pay. And when the state pay- Catholic Charities Unit And many workers could find insurance and job differential ments'are exhausted, the sup- themselves off the job during pay and adds a ninth paid ho- plemental plan will provide the months ahead while steel liday. $110 weekly for an unlimited' Offers Service to All customers use up large stock- It also provides a $30-per- period.
By FLORENCE BRl'DER Ronald Hayes of Middletown "Catholic Welfare Bureau," in his office there. and Mr. Hayes explained: City Mayor's Remark RED BANK -The tan He's administrative super- "It's that way because of e'er* house with white trim at 145 visor for Monmouth and tain legacies left us. We're Maple Ave, is the scene of Ocean Counties and coordi- trying to get it legally daily drama. nates far-flung work in the changed as we're actually an fields of family counseling, 'arm of the Catholic Welfare On Sale Issue Is Hit It's one of four branch of- Bureau, which is the central- fices of Catholic Charities in aid ;to unwed mothers, adop- By AL HOHAY In voicing his displeasure at strong statement." ized casework agency for the diocese of Trenton and a tions, old age placements, out- Related Story Page 2 a news conference, he said "It would seem," the coun- Catholic Charities in the dioc- mecca of human activity. patient psychiatric services Mr. Potter's withdrawal from cilman added, "that Mayor ese of Trenton. "We stand to meet the and others. LONG BRANCH - Al- the contract was "a victory Cioffi has taken a very im- needs of the people," said The sign out front says "We want the people to though Mayor Henry R. Cioffi for kooks." Healso said perious and domineering atti- know we're here," Mr. Hayes mentioned no names in a the opposition to the land sale tude in this issue. said. "We want to know their statement Saturday which was fomented by "know- 'Only the Mayor* needs so we can meet them; verbally slapped opponents of nothings." "He is only the mayor," communication is vital." the sale of a city-owned tract Mr. Teicher, vice president Mr. Teicher said. "Period." Nonsectarian to The Daily Record, Coun- of the council, said last night He added that the mayor "has He emphasized the nonsec- cilman Samuel Teicher last that he doesn't know to whom no privilege to make such tarian, ecumenical nature of night said he was "very up- the mayor alluded in his re- statements." the agency. "Last year, 45 per set" by the mayor's com- marks but it was "a very See City, Page 3 cent of our clients were non- ments. v Catholics and 4 per cent had Mayor Cioffi Saturday no religious affiliation, mak- chided opponents of the land ing a total of 49 per cent. The sale which was approved by only criteria for service is council then declined by Wal- need," he said. ter B. Potter, publisher of the Earle Youth Program Mr. Hayes operates with a newspaper. APWIrepholo staff of two-full-time profes- DRILLING FOR MOON SAMPLES —Col. David sional caseworkers, two full- R. Scott, Apollo 15 commander, starts to drill a —How It's Working time case aide workers and moon core sample (top photo) as fellow moon ex- It's called the Federal Summer Employment Program- for six priests, all of whom hold plorer, Lt. Col. James B. Irwin, walks by. Scott Youth. master's degrees from the leans heavily on the drill (center photo) to force And it's in operation at the Earle Naval Ammunition De- Iona Pastoral Counseling Col- it into the moon crust. The drill all the way down, pot. lege, as part-time helpers. Scott struggles to withdraw it {bottom photo) and There, 45 students are employed for the summer in a pro- "Our staff has no full time bring the sample to the surface. gram of supervised employment offering responsibility, the members of religious orders," services of a guidance counselor - and a future. he said. "We're not oriented They come from Asbjiry Park, Neptune, Freehold Region- that way .. .We're trying to al and Henry Hudson Regional Schools. They're doing a job. serve the whole community and, as one Earle official says: "We'll miss them when they and will expand as the need Challenge Legal go." increases." To find out about the program and how it's working, The Hd said the counseling ser- Daily Register sent Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen to Earle. '•' vice, in addition to general Services Merger She came back with a story that sheds additional light on family counseling, includes the effort. > marriage counseling, parent- By DORIS KULMAN the federal District Court Her special report, with photographs, will appear in to- child and individual coun- here Thursday by the MLSO morrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's larg- seling. TRENTON - The Mon- and 10 other plaintiffs, in- est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- "All done by professionals mouth Legal Services Organi- cluding Monmouth County. paper. approved by the state Depart- zation, federally funded to The county Board of Free- ment of Institutions and serve Monmouth County's holders earlier passed a reso- Agencies," Mr. Hayes ex- poor, has taken its fight lution declaring the county plained. against a merger with the would join as plaintiff in any He said he's getting more Ocean County Legal Services court action to keep the and more requests for refer- Corp. into the federal courts. MLSO alive. The Inside Slory rals-persons asking what Frank C. Cailucci 3rd, di- Other plaintiffs are the Fiesta fun at Monmouth Park Page 8 agencies can aid them in the rector of the federal Office of .Monmouth Community Action Weekend weddings announced Pag? 9 areas of welfare, housing, em- Economic Opportunity, which "Program, the county's antipo- Mets and Yankees take in on chins Page 14 ployment, nursing homes. funds both legal services or- verty agency, and the Mon- Colyer garners Wood Pussy championship .....Page 14 Other Agencies ganizations and has ordained mouth Bar Association, which Manalapan surges to District 19 LI. title Page IS "We're able to come up the merger, has been ordered co-sponsor the MLSO; the Monmouth entries, selections, scratches Page 15 with the answers," he report- into the U.S. District Court Westside Tenants Association J , DAILY RKGISTER ed, "and are glad to have here on Aug. 17 to show cause of Asbury Park-Neptune; the Bridge Advice 23 PHONE NUMBERS these channels of commu- why the OEO shouldn't be Monmouth County Concerned Classified .". 16-22 Main Office 741-001(1 nications open with other temporarily restrained from Welfare Clients; Monmouth Comics 23 Classified Ads 741-SMt agencies." proceeding with the merger 'County Welfare Rights Orga- Crossword Puzzle 23 Legal Adv. 7410010 Catholic Charities here is a plans pending outcome of the nization; Westside Coalition, Editorials..... 5 Display Adv. '41-0O10 recipient of money raised MLSO suit for a permanent Asbury Park; the English- Entertainment 10 Circulation Dcpt. 1-3336 through the United Fund and injunction against it. town-Manalapan Neighbor- Financial 7 sports Dcpt. (1017 The Monmouth Park Charity The show cause order was hood Council, and Willie Horoscope 23 Women's News ,,.-0Old Rlgltter Stall Photo Ball. signed Friday by U.S. District Hamm and Moses Williams, Movies IS Accounts Payable 741-09K SKILL — Ronald Hayes of Middletown, adminis- "There's no duplication of Court Judge George II. Bar- on behalf of themselves and Obituaries 4 Acct's Receivable 741-001(1 trative supervisor for Catholic Charities In, Mon- services," Mr. Hayes points low. others similarly situated. Sports 14,15 Middletown BUreau «71-225* mouth and Ocean counties, counsels troubled out. "The need is great in all Plaintiffs The MLSO decided to go to Television ID Freehold Bureau 4ttt\l\ client in office at 145 Maple Ave., Red Bank. areas; we work closely with Mr. Carlucci is named as court when the OEO denied it .Women's News .8,9 Long Branch Bureau XUMlt See Catholic, Pagc2 defendant in the suit filed in See Challenge, Page 2 Mayor Henry Clottl 2 * Tlir DiiiU HijjiM.T, Kill It.ink - Mi.lill. l.mii. N .1.. Mon.lay, August 2. 1971 Jaycee Fest Plan Set In Down Payment Middletown MIDDLETOWN - Plans are being completed for the Monmouth County Jaycee Action Hinted Festival of Fun, charity car- LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr last night threatened to nival to take place next month bring a taxpayers' suit against Mayor Henry R. Cioffi and City under the direction of the Council members if an attempt is made to return a $2,400'con- Middletown Jaycees with co- tract binder to Walter B. Potter, .publisher of the Daily operation of the Middletown Record. Township Merchants Associ- Mr. Ciarr. incensed at Mayor Cioffi for what he termed ation. "name-calling." said the check for $2,400 was given to the city Participating in the carniv- as a 20 per cent down payment on a tract of land sold to the al, scheduled Sept. I through 6 publisher July 20. at 6:45 p.m. in the Middletown '• Mr. Potter withdrew from the contract," Mr. (iarr said Shopping Center, Rt. 35 and last night. "The city didn't back out." New Monmoulh Road, will be A planned legal fight spurred by Mr. Ciarr tu halt the sale the 13 Jaycee chapters of of the property at Third and Belmont Aves. was stalled Monmouth County. , Thursday when Mr. Potter declined to purchase the tract. Highlighting the festival "Taxpayers' Money' will be 15 rides, including sev- Referring to the down payment, Mr. Garr said last night, en for children, plus a display "That money is now the taxpayers' money. We didn't Want the of antique automobiles, and a sale to go through," he added, "but the council voted for it. special refreshemnt booth fea- "I'm serving notice now," he added. "We will sue to re- 'turing jumbo frankfurters, cover the money and bring charges against any city official . Register Stall Photo corn on the cob, Italian saus- who attempts to give the money back." CARNIVAL KICKOFF — Festival of Fun, sponsored by Monmouth County age and other appetizing Mr. Garr has not identified the persons in the seven-mem- Jaycees in cooperation with Middletown Township Merchants Associ- goodies. • , ber group which, he says, has raised $800 to fight the land sale. ation, will take place next month in Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35 Matinees will be offered He has also declined to identify the attorney retained by the and New Monmouth Road. Here Frank Bottone, left, state Jaycee vice Saturday, Sunday and Mon- group. president; William Nelson, association president; and Ralph Slciliano, day, Sept. 4, 5 and 6, starting He said last night that the panel met yesterday and ruled carnival chairman, discuss ticket sales. atl pm it will bring legal action against any attempt to return the con- Proceeds will be donated to tract fee. area chanties "I hope it is not necessary," he said last night. "I hope the council has learned a lesson. They can't push their wild schemes on the public." Catholic Charities Unit 'City's Watchdog' Terming himself "the city's watchdog," Mr. Garr is a Births •frequent critic of the local administration and of City Council .1 action. Offers Service to AM He said he was "very upset" over a statement by Mayor RIVERVIEW ROTARY GOAL — Funds to build an All Faiths Cioffi Saturday in which the mayor chided opponents of the Red Bank The agency is financed by a ing, fellowship, counseling Chapel at AAonmouth Council of Girl Scouts' land sale and termed them "kooks" and "know-nothings." (Continued) ; sliding scale "(from nothing and relaxation will be avail- Camp Sacajawea were pledged by the Red Bank Although the mayor mentioned no names Saturday, Mr. such agencies as MCAP and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lan- up to $10") for counseling, able. Rotary Club. Shown during an inspection tour of Garr said last night that he knows he was the mayor's target. MCOSS for instance." zone (Claire Hearn), 116 Mon- and by private donations. "You know, lonely, idle this newly completed chapel are, left to right Mel He added that he is "happy" that Mr. Potter has declined Wanting people to be aware mouth Pkwy., East Kearis- "Money is hard to come daylight hours are trea- ,; Lowenstein, president of Red Bank Rotary Club; to purchase the city-owned property as a site for the new pub- of its existence and caliber of burg, daughter, July 29. • by," Mr. Hayes said, "but we cherous for the indigent alco- Mrs. George Blair, president of Monmouth Coun- lishing plant. performance, Catholic Chari- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wil- ,get along. And people are holic,".Mr. Deans said. "This , cil of Girl Scouts, and J. Peter Hoffman, active "It will save the taxpayers' money," he said. "The city ties sees communication as a more (nee Ann Cerbino), 610 wonderful. They give us so plan is still in the embryonic member of Red Bank Rotary. attorney would have to be paid and our lawyer would have to problem. Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, much in the way' of clothing stage, but it should work out be paid, he added. "But I know we would have won." "We're especially inter- daughter, July 30. ' and useful items." This is magnificently." Asked what the group will do with the unused legal fund, ested in reaching the unmar- Mr. and Mrs. Constantine eespecially true at Christmas, Both Mr. Deans and Mr. Mr. Garr said it is being held in reserve in the event "they try ried expectant mother," Mr. Svercauski (nee Linda Huwe), Jailed Nun Teaching he said. So much so, in fact, Hayes are looking for volun- to give the $2,400 back." Hayes said. "We don't want 1236 DeWitt St., Toms River, that the Middletown Woman's teers. "We will sue and bring charges against anyone who tries her to do anything morally or son, July 30.' Club recently picked up some From Mr. Deans: "We need to return the money," He said, adding, "And that goes for medically dangerous. We un- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moe Extends Into Home surplus for a charity rum- them for this center. It's chal- 'Little Caesar'too." derstand her situation, (nee Elizabeth Wilhelm), 120 JERSEY CITY (AP) - a priest, under "priest's privi- mage sale. lenging and cheerful work and through long years of ex- Center St., Keansburg, Teaching, for Sister Margaret lege," is immune from reveal- "And see this radio", Mr. anyone interested should con- perience, and the diocese has daughter, July 30. Murtha, extends beyond the ing anything learned in con- Hayes said, pointing to a tact me at my office, 54 Broad a specially built home in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth classroom, into the lives of fessions or in confidence. Moon Rock May shiny model in the lobby. "It St.". : Yardville,' outside Trenton, Ghorsen (nee Karen Stiez- her pupils. Her attorney, Robert Pod- was just on our porch one From Mr. Hayes: "Catholic where the best facilities are ker), 265 Main St., Matawan, And it is this philosophy, vey, takes the argument a morning and has been very Charities is setting up a lay available. son, July 30. says a priest who knows her, step further. It was a mere "We don't impose our will handy." advisory board which will Tell Lunar Origins 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buo- that has led to the jailing of accident the youth went to on her. It's her obligation to Catholic Charities, how- start meeting immediately. nacquista (nee Barbare Al- tire Roman Catholic nun for her, Podvey says. He could (Continued) driving distance of five miles decide whether to keep the ever, is in the business of giv- Its work will be doing things len), 42 Shrewsbury Ave., At- refusing to reveal a conversa- have gone to see a priest and But the $8 million battery they were back at the Falcon child or put it up for adoption. ing, not receiving. An in- for people, a service-oriented lantic Highlands, son, July 30. tion she had with a 17-year-old then there'd be no question. powered runabout was de- to set up a $25 million nuclear- In either case, we're ready to novation this fall will be a committee. Those citizens of murder suspect. The jailing has spurred signed to operate on either the powered science station in- offer solid help." proposed link-up with the Al- any faith or color wanting to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eng- elbrecht (nee Paula Conway), "Her relationship with her members of the, church and front or rear system, and they tended to relay data for a Nights, Too coholism Council of Mon- serve may get in touch with took off on their first explor- 72 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- pupils expanded into the other residents of the largely year or more on such things Mr. Hayes' office is open mouth County. me here." ation without difficulty. mouth. son, July 30. home," says the Rev. John P. Puerto Rican and Spanish- as moonquakes, magnetic week days from 9 a.m. to 5 Alcoholism Center School Consultations Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jack- Egan. "This boy was her stu- speaking neighborhood where "This is real easy to drive, fields, the lunar atmosphere p.m. and Wednesday nights, According to Mr. Hayes and Another function of Catho- it's situated to protest. man (nee Elaine Ganetson), dent, he was friendly' with no problem at all except to and the solar wind. by appointment, from 6 to 10 James R. Deans of Little Sil- lic Charities, Mr. Hayes ex- Duchess Ave., East Keans- her, he came to see her a Several hundred people watch out for the locked up While Irwin did most of the p.m. ver, executive director of the plained, is professional con- number of times. It was ob- burg, son,. July 30. have joined demonstrations at front wheels," Scott reported station deployment, Scott bus- "People either, come here council, the second floor of sultation to private and paro- vious that when there was as they rolled along at about Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Thors- the county administration ied himself with a battery- -or we go to them;" he said. Catholic Charities will be used chial high schools. trouble he thought of her." seven miles an hour. land (nee Jeanine DeLeau), building where Geoffrey Gaul- powered drill, attempting to "Transportation's often a dif- as something in the order of a. "Public schools receive 99-B Roosevelt Ave.. Morgan- It was this 'kind of in- kin, the prosecutor,.has his of- But as they hit a hilly area bore two 10-foot deep holes in ficulty and we're trying to day care center for alcoholics. such services, in the form of fice. A "giant" protest is bil- ville, son, July 30. volvement that led the youth, with several small craters, Ir- which to place temperature solve it, with some success." It'll be a place where read- psychiatrists'who do diagnos- Louis Cevitello, to come to St. led for Wednesday at the win yelled: "Wow, bucking sensors.,He succeeded with tic and referral work, through . Mr. and Mrs. George fe- Boniface Convent Feb. 27, county jail. About },O0O per- bronco: Good thing we have the first but hit hard rock funds provided by the Bead- done (nee Dorrine Brake), 14 1970, shortly after Harold Con- sons have signed a petition op- seat belts." about four feet down on the leston Act. But there's no Garfield Ave., Keansburg, roy, a 36-year-old public posing the jailing., "This is really a sporty second. Single Adult's Aid such provision for the private son, July 30. school official, was beaten fa- driving course," Scott said as school, and we're filling that Mr. and Mrs. Ronald tally. he skirted craters and rocks. gap-" . Sheriff (nee Deidre Quacken- Gas Utility's "T,his is a real Grand Prix." With Sister Margaret and T, , ,T Challenge Boost Is Advised Mr. Hayes, who's been in bush), 43 Holland Road, Mid- another nun, he went to the .LarJllIlgS L»P They drove along the edge _ _ TRENTON (AP) - Gov. had contended that by forcing " charge in Red Bank since dletown, daughter, July 3D. police. But the nuns, under of the 1,200-foot rille and MpfflTpi* f\T Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan V1 W William T. Cahill has an- welfare clients to pay their Jan. 1 holds a BA degree in questioning by the prose- ASBURY PARK - New stopped at the base of the ^ 8 .*"• nounced that his Welfare Ad- own rent the flat payment psychology from Brooklyn (nee Claire Greene), RD 2, cutor's staff, refused to reveal Jersey Natural Gas, in a third Apennine front, near St. visory Council has tentatively method will provide an in- College and a master's degree Wrightstown, daughter, July details of their meeting with quarter report to stock- George Crater. A1Q. recommended that welfare ducement to find the cheapest in social psychiatric casework 31. the boy. holders, announced that earn- "Man, there's a lot of geol- payments to single adults be housing possible. from Fordham. He formerly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan ings for the 12 months ended (Continued) The 32-year-old Sister Mar- ogy out here," Irwin said as increased under the new state Single adults are those indi- worked in a child welfare (nee Sharron Corrigan), 1589 June 30 were $1.85 a share, garet began serving an in- he glanced up at the mountain a hearing on the merger, ex- welfare guidelines established viduals classified as aged, dis- agency, a drug addiction cen- E. Gunhill Road, Bronx, N.Y., compared to $1.73 last year. peaks towering 15,000 feet definite term in the Hudson hausting all administrative re- July 1. abled and blind. Just before ter and was assistant super- son, Aug. 1. County Jail last week after above him. In a statement to stock- medies. Cahill said the council the new system took effect visor at Brisbane Child Treat- Mr. and Mrs'. James the State Supreme Court re- holders, W. D. Williams, presi- At each stop on their field The OEO has ordered the agreed at a recent meeting Cahill said his administration ment Center, Allaire. McTernan (nee Theresa Hue- fused to review her appeal on dent, said that, "For the first trips, they started a television merger effective Aug. 31 and that there was a need for an Asked about the percentage zenetza), 89 Third Ave., Atlan- a contempt of court citation. would monitor it carefully,' time since the gas supply situ- camera mounted on the front has funded the MLSO only un- increase in the size of pay- of success of the work of tic Highlands, son, Aug.l. She had been found in con- ation became an acknowledg- of the Rover, and earthlings til that date.. ments to single adults under Catholic Charities, he replied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Otta- tempt in Superior Court in ed national problem, there are had a remarkably clear pic- the new single flat payment July Was it is hard to'gauge. "After viani (nee Eileen McGugart)j optimistic signs that show The merger plans proposed May for refusing to answer a ture of the two men at work system. They now receive a' we've counseled, referred or 608 Sumner Ave., Belted, son, promise of reversing the by the OEO would move head-- grand jury's questions about 250,000 miles away. maximum of $142 a month. placed a client, we figure all Aug. 1. the conversation. The other trend." quarters of the two-county More Damp v As they collected rocks is right if we don't hear from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Al- nun, Sister Francesca Ret- agency to Toms River in The flat payment, which The report showed Oper- near Elbow Crater, Scott provides welfare recipients them again. But we're ready sback (nee Constance tino, agreed to answer the more sparsely populated ating revenues of $51,328,000 practically shouted: "This is with their entire monthly al- Than Usual to assist over and over, if nec- McCoyd), 7 Truex Place, Mid- . jury's questions when ordered Ocean County. It would force as against $48,050,000 last great sport I tell you. I wish lotments in a single check, re- LONG BRANCH - July this essary." dletown, son, Aug. 1. by Judge Samuel A. Lamer. closing of MLSO offices in year; net income of $4,962,000 we could just sit down and placed a system under which year was just a little cooler He did recall one unwed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bor- Red Bank and Freehold, leav- Sister Margaret contends as compared with $4,691,000 in play with the rocks for the state paid welfare rents and damper than usual in this mother who had her baby at relli (nee Margaret Nolan), 6 the prior year; and earnings awhile. Look at this - shiny, ing Monmouth without a legal that any information she re- directly to landlords and the area. St. Elizabeth's Home in Yard- Garden Ter., Hazlet, daugh- applicable to common stock of sparkly. Look at all those services office west of the Atr ceived was in strict con- welfare recipients received Wilbur Lafaye, the weather ville and, after deep thinking ter, Aug.T. fidence and that she is im- $4,520,000 up from $4,242,000 in babies there." lantic Ocean or north of Long whatever other money they observer, said last night the and therapy, gave it up for mune from divulging il just as the year ending June 30,1970. Branch. After two hours and total were allowed. month's average temperature adoption. MONMOUTH MEMCAL Of 73.6 degrees compared with Long Branch Destroy Program Withstand Test i "She was very intelligent. The new regulations with- the normal of 74.4. It climbed She went on to win a full col- The MLSO has said the to 92 on the 8th and 9th, com- Dr. and Mrs.. Karl Cramer merger would destroy an ef- stood a challenge in federal lege scholarship and gradu- court just as they were about ing up from the low of 54 on ated with honors." (nee Ines de la Flor), 331 fective legal services pro- Third Ave., Long Branch, to be inaugurated last month. the 5th. "We're primarily a family gram in the county. The OEO daughter, July 30. U. S. Dist. Court Judge Clark- Rainfall totaled 4.35 inches. service agency," he said, contends it would provide bet- Mr. and Mrs. William Tim- ter service at lesser cost. son Fisher ruled the state had The average for July is 4.25 "trying to help men, women not lowered its "standard of inches. Of the total, 1.57 in- and children get through as- ney (nee Mary Nestor), 26 The MLSO, which has been need" by instituting the flat, ches fell on the 2nd. There sorted difficulties. We try to Parmley Road, New Shrews- getting about }133,O00 in feder- payment check. were measurable amounts on handle cases on a short-term bury, daughter, July 30. al funds annually, has been Welfare organizations had 11 days. The accumulation for basis, be an integral part of Mr. and Mrs. John Koh- fighting for its life - and its argued the new system would the year's first seven months the community and increase lmeir (nee Carole Stubdle- operating funds - for almost cause undue hardships among was 24.48 inches. The normal our capabilities as the needs dine), Madison Gardens, Old a year. It has four offices and welfare recipients. The state is 21.47 inches. arise." Bridge, daughter, July 31. a staff of 17, including five at- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill torneys. When the merger (nee Agnes Schlatman), 112V4 proposal was first announced Morris Ave., Long Branch, last autumn, the Ml,SO was Weather: Warm, Muggy son, July 31. representing 300 clients in Mr. and Mrs. Donald cases then before the courts. Cloudy, warm and muggy ning from northern Michigan Bridgcman (nee Jennifer today, tonight and tomorrow southwestern states. Mr. Carlucci, named de- into Iowa and the other from Viele), 41 Atlantic St., Key- with chance of late showers Temperatures before dawn fendant in the suit, moves out soul hern New England to the port, daughter, Aug. 1. and thunderstorms, high in ranged from 45 at Aberdeen, of the OEO director's chair on mid-Atlantic states. the mid 00s. Low tonight in S.I)!, to 95 at Yuma, Ariz. JERSKY SHORE MEDICAL Aug. .11, date of the ordered However, rainfall amounts the low 70s. Neptune merger, to a high-level job in were light, witli the exception TIDKS In L « n g B r a n c h , ye s- of Baltimore, which recorded Mr. and Mrs. John Comber the federal Office of Manage- Sandy Hook (nee Marian Lee), 1762 ment and Budget. His succes- tcrday's high was 78 degrees nearly 2^ inches in a six-hour TODAY - High 5 p.m. and and the low was 71. It was 75 period overnight. Haleigh Court, Ocean Town- sor at OEO hasn't been low 11:30 p.m. ship, son, July 2!t. named yet. at 8 p.m. The overnight low Scattered thunderstorms TOMORROW - High 5:.10 was 70 and the temperature at also skipped over the Rocky Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster The suit was filed by Alex- a.m. and 6 p.m. and low 11:36 (nee Gladys Kendle), «09 I'iiH' Rtgilter Stall Photo 7 this morning was 71. There Mountain states and dotted a.m. and midnight. IN THE SWIM •- Slacey Gibbs, loft, 12, and Bob Ellison, 13, make racing ander Lehrer of Carton, Nary, St., Asbury Park, daughter, Witt and Arvanitis, the law was a .01-inch rainfall. the plateau regions and the in- Kor Red Bank and Humson starts from edge of new municipal swimming pool in Matawan Township's terior Southwest. July 29. Writer Tower Fiold on Cliffwood Ave. Funds for facility were donated by firm which has volunteered to Tli« nation's-fair weather1 bridge, add two hours; Sea represent the MLSO. The Most of the nation was Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hernan- Midland Glass Co. Inc. for benefit of township youth. Watching swimmers picture was marred today by county Bar Association is pay- warm or hot, with' morning Lung Branch, deduct 15 min- dez (nee Lydia Nazario), 808 arc, from left, Ollio Davis, Midland plant manager; Matawan Township two jagged lines of showers temperatures soaring into thep Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, a Mayor Hans H. Frochlich, and William'B. Ware, Midland vice president. ing litigation fees. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 and thunderstorms, one run- 8O.s and 90s in the Pacific and 'minutes. daughter July 31. ^ City Mayor's Remark PRINCETON - Sens. Edward M.Kennedy, D-Mass. and Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, lead the pack of potential Demo- cratic-presidential candidates, according to the latest Gallup Poll. Both senators received 22 per cent of the endorsements in' On Sale Issue Is Hit a nationwide survey of registered Democrats taken two weeks (Continued) :(former Mayor) Paul Nas- "I can only say that Nas- ago. The council vice president taslo," he said. "We fought tasio is a gentleman," he said. In a survey taken last April, Kennedy led Muskie by 8 per- said that he was the chief op- out several issues in court. Mayor Cioffi Saturday ex- centage points. Kennedy insists he will not be a'presidential ponent of the manner in which Never once did he raise his pressed his displeasure at candidate. Muskie is expected to make his candidacy official the sale was brought about. "I voice at me and never once' events leading to Mr. Potter's by next Jan. 1. don't know whether he meant did he resort to calling me withdrawal from the land sale . Following the front runners were Sen. Hubert H. Hum- me," he said, "but his position names. contract. phrey of Minnesota, the party's 1968 candidate, with 18 per doesn't allow him to call any- . cent, and former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, 6 per cent. one names." The only declared candidate, Sen. George McGovern of "It's an insult to the entire • South Dakota, ranked fifth in the poll with 5 per cent. city," he added. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, a registered Re- Mayor Cioffi said last night publican whose aides have hinted he may switch parties and that his comments Saturday seek the nomination, was sixth with 3 per cent. were generalized. He said he After Lindsay, the choices of the -496 registered Demo- mentioned no names and did crats out of 1,532 adults questioned were as follows: Sen Birch not attempt to engage in per- Bayh and Sen. Mike Mansfield, each 2-per cent; Sen. J. Wil- sonal conflicts. liam Fulbright, Sen Harold Hughes, Sen. Henry Jackson, Sen. Mr. Teicher added last William Proxmire and Hep. Wilbur Mills, each 1 per cent. night that he "congratulates" the local newspaper for with- drawing its offer to purchase School Districts Merger Ruled WELCOME TEACHERS — Three of 31 teachers from overseas, guests of the Third and Belmont Aves. TRENTON - State Education Commissioner Carl T. Mar- People-to-People of Greater Red Bank, are, from left. Ilka Neumann of •tract. burger has ordered the school districts of Morristown and ad- Germany, Kirsten Freij of Sweden, and Ut.e Habersack.of Germany. Mrs. He said the entire transac- '. joining Morris Township to merge to achieve a racial balance Richard Kelley, at right, member of Rumson Board of Education, guides tion was "wrought with im- . in the schools. visitors to delights of American picnic cuisine. propriety." He said he contin- The order, announced in a letter to principals in the two ues to feel that certain as- \ communities, ends a three-year legal battle over the issue. pects of the sale "were not The Merger will take effect July 1, 1W2, and involves all lawful." school grades. Foreign Teachers Get "I don't know what he Marbnrger, in the order, said Morristown and Morris (Mayor Cioffi) is so upset township constituted "a single, inseparable community united about," Mr. Teicher said. in every substantial sense but divided by a boundary line hav- "The Record withdrew from ing no factual significance." the sale, not Cioffi." " •• He also said that the findings of his department indicated Glimpse of Real U.S. Bight Upheld the "separate existence of two school districts led to substan- "I don't know whether he tial racial imbalance hi the schools of the community, threat-, RED BANK - For the third and Switzerland. ual hosts and an opportunity alluded to me or to Milton ening the quality of the educational experience and the thor-' summer in a row, families of David Carson of Scoth to participate in dialogue with Garr," he continued, "but we oughness and efficiency of the school program." the Red Bank Chapter of Plains, American Host activi- members of the black commu- both had a right to express Marburger also directed Morris County School Supt. Les- People-to-People have played ties chariman, arranged a nity. our opinion." lie B. Rear to meet, with the two present school boards to dis- "It is hoped that the.Holly- host to school teachers from number of group tours, in- Mr. Garr of 298 Poole Ave., cuss election of a nine-member merged board and a budget for wood impressions and other overseas. cluding visits to Brookdale a frequent administration the new district. stereotypes of Americans will Community College In •Lin- critic, said he was disturbed be broken down and our for- Participating in the Ameri- croft, Monmouth Regional last week when the mayor eign guests will go home with can Host program, 27 area High School in New Shrews- called him a "nit-picker." He Red Tide Ravages Florida a more realistic picture of this families hosted 31 teachers bury, the Garden State Arts said he was also angry sev- great country of ours and the TAMPA, Fla. - A problem the ancients called "poison during the latter half of July. Center and Bell Telephone eral weeks ago when Henry average American who lives water" and modern marine biologists describe as red tide has The teachers came from Bel- Laboratories in Holmdel. Ac- Seales, the city's reclamation in it," says Charles Rubins- left millions of decomposing fish along Florida's West Coast, gium, Germany, Sweden, tivities also included enter- coordinator called him a tein of Colts Neck, People-to- discouraging tourists and plaguing state officials. Denmark, the Netherlands tainment provided by individ- "sickie" and a "punk." The fish have choked to death on uncontrollable blooms of People chapter chairman. red .tide - a microscopic plankton with both plant and animal Those who would like to "Now," he said, "I'm really properties that periodically blooms massively and releases a "tell it like it is" to guests upset." He added: "First Register staff Photo syrupy film to strangle marine life. 2 Men Convicted from overseas are urged to Seales - now Cioffi." WINNER— R. Barry Kamm, chairman of the Experts say the red tide poses no danger to man. But join People-to-People's hos- Long Branch Summer Festival Committee, right, health authorities have warned swimmers to stay out of wa- ting program. "I can't understand it," Mr. holds winner's trophy for the 1923 "Model T" ters plagued by the organism because of possible infection in From Aug. 19 to 23, a group Garr said. "The publisher Ford at yesterday's annual Long Branch Custom open wounds. In Stolen Car Case fo 35 young teachers from withdrew from the sale, and Car Show. Leo "Skip" Greenwood directed the Particularly hard hit have been bayshores in populated FREEHOLD - Two Jersey Judge Alton V. Evans granted Germany will visit Monmouth the mayor gets angry and show in cooperation with the Short Strokes Car Tampa and St. Petersburg areas - smothered under 1,600 tons City men have been convicted a defense'motion to dismiss a County, with Mrs. Janice Pe- calls people names." Club. The owner of the top car in the event was of bloated mullet, catfish, drum, trout and scrubfish during the here of receiving a stolen mo- count of stealing Mr. Varone's dersen of Lincroft as hosting "I had my troubles with not present when the picture was taken. bout with the murky reddish slime. tor vehicle in Middletown last car. chairman; a group of Italian April 18. The two were acquitted of- university students will be Leslie J. Terrell and Warn- another charge of receiving a here from Sept. 3 to 9, with Parley Urged in Rail Strike er Vanderhuel were convicted stolen car valued at $1,000 be- Mrs. Beate Sykes of Holmdel WASHINGTON - The head of the United Transportation of receiving a car valued at longing to James Marvella of as hosting chairman; and a Union, Charles Luna, challenged the railroad presidents yes- $1,000 stolen from Dominic Jersey City. number of graduate students RICH MAN PROGRAM terday to meet with him "behind closed doors... at any tune Varone, 8 Fairview Drive, Judge Evans set Sept. 17 from overseas will need hous- or place" to settle the rail dispute. Middletown. for sentencing. ing from Sept. 13 to 20 while A railroad spokesman, John F. Fishwick, president of the Monmouth County Court Assistant Prosecutor James. they settle in at Columbia FOR THE NOT YET RICH.'.' strikebound Norfolk & Western, said "I think that we are close A. Carey presented the state's University (hosting chairman, enough together so that something like this is possible." Name Physician case. Karl Meyer of Little Silver.) Fishwick said if no agreement is reached soon "there's just going to have to be some congressional intervention in ' Irx JJlplomatC The ESCALATOR PLAN is adapted for those who need and want to ac- 'view of the impact." cumulate money and have a large amount of protection, BUT WHO CAN- "There's already about a quarter of a million people out • KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Dr.' NOT AFFORD a large outlay of cash at the present time. of work as a result of the strike," he said. "And by the 15th, John R. Movelle of Fair the Council of Economic Advisers estimate there will be a mil- Haven, N.J., has been named .The ESCALATOR PLAN has POWERFUL APPEAL to many people - be- lion people out of work.!' a charter diplomate of the cause it emphasizes the need for: American BoaroVOf'Family 1 - Accumulating Money Systematically for the all important things Practice as a result of passing Sudan Threatens Soviet Break a certification examination people want and need to save for. 2 - Providing money and security for insureds and dependents in KHARTOUM, Sudan - Sudan threatened yesterday to administered under the aegis sever diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and Cairo!s oftheABFP. the event of disability or death. Middle East news agency reported hours later that President To achieve diplomate status Jaafar el Numairi had recalled his ambassadors from both Dr. Movelle took an intensive The ESCALATOR.PLAN is especially designed for the young person (single Moscow and Sofia, Bulgaria. two-day written examination or married) and is based on the graded premium life policy. The Sudanese government issued a statement deploring to establish his ability in the the "vile propaganda campaign" against the Khartoum re- areas of internal medicine, gime, by the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries, the surgery, obstetrics-gyneco- agency reported. logy, pediatrics, psychiatry, . It said the statement charged Moscow and Sofia with in- preventive medicine and oth- YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR DOLLARS tervention in Sudan's domestic affairs. Cairo's authoritiative er traditional specialties and • newspaper Al Ahram said a week ago that Abdul Kbalek Mah- now is certified hi medicine's jonb, chief of the Sudanese Communist party, plotted the newest specialty - family ALL YOUR LIFE... ISN'T PART OF short-lived July 19 coup against Numairi from the Bulgarian practice. The 3,285 doctors, Embassy in Khartoum. nationally, who earned their diplomate distinction, are the EVERY DOLLAR YOU EARN YOURS vanguard of a new type of Deluge Drenches New York highly competent "people doc- TO KEEP FOR YOURSELF? NEW YORK -Nearly two inches of rain fell here yes- tor" who accepts responsi- terday disrupting highway traffic and slowing airplane depar- bility for the patient's total tures and arrivals. health care and serves as the Let us send you information about our exciting money i The National Weather Service said 1.98 inches of rain had natural point of entry into the "fallen by 9 p.m. for a total of 5.67 inches since Thursday after- complex medical system, an accumulation plans. Call or write giving us your date of noon when the rains began. ABFP spokesman said. birth. We'll introduce you to a rather startling concept The Auto Club of New York said flood conditions slowed which may change your attitude about accumulating traffic on the Long Island Expressway and the Belt Parkway. A mud slide blocked eastbound traffic on the Staten Island Ex- College Opens money. You'll love the rewards of our unique plans. pressway in Bradley.. beep puddles also slowed motorists on the East River Tennis Camps Drive between the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. The flow of rain water into subway tunnels caused several temporary LINCROFT - The tennis local shutdowns in service. camps being conducted by the Rain also caused a street cave-in at Third Avenue and Monmouth County Park Sys- tem and the New Jersey .49th St. in the Borough Park Section of Brooklyn leaving a hole ROBERT M. Shore Tennis Association will 10 feet deep.by 10 feet wide and long. continue through August on the courts at Brookdale Com- Cyclist Killed, Rider Escapes munity College. ELIZABETH - A motorcyclist was killed by a lightning Each camp will be held MORRIS bolt on the New Jersey Turnpike yesterday, but a passenger Monday through Friday from on the cycle escaped electrocution, police said. 8 to 9:30 a.m., at a ?7 total Alejandro E. Mesa, 22, of Irvington', was pronounced dead cost. at Elizabeth General Hospital. Dorothy C. Charles, 20, of New- Intermediate players, ages ark, was treated for abrasions oh the leg. She told State Police 8 to 14, will be taught today to AGENCY the two had driven from Florida without mishap when the Aug. 6. Sessions for advanced lightning'stuck duriiig a .heavy rainstorm between Inter- players will be held Aug. 9 to changes 13 and 14. 13, and Aug. 16 to 20. Tennis balls and some ten- Be wise... nis rackets will be available. "MONEY ACCUMULATION PLANS" Players should register, by calling the park system of- ways you can save EAST COAST OFFICE: fices at 842-4000, or writing to
Main Office: Box 326, here. Chellnut 51, Red Dank. N.J. 07701 SEPVtce IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET 3430 Sunset Avenue, Wcmamassa, N.J. 07712 Branch Offkest (71 Rt. 35. MIMICIOWtl, N.J. BAPTIST BACKS BLACKS ID Eail Main St.. Freehold, N.J. NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (AP) - Telephone 222-1393 379 Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. The Rev. Dr. W.A. Criswdl, a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • Eilnbllihed in »;i ny John H. Cook and Henry clay Dallas Southern Baptist pastor Publllhed by The Red Bonk Regliler who once supported racial segre- AHanhurat < Attonbwn . Bradlay oo»ch • Eatontown • Firm- Member of Ihe Aisruloteil Prcss-The Associated Press Is entitled ex- Ingdala. rt. Monmouth • Freahokl (S) • rr.ahold Townahlp ia) ClUSlVel•elyty tou thme useioU»B IUrI republicuiloi t-|iu."ii.wii n ot oil iho locol news printed In this newspaper gation, says that it is "manifest Howall • Long Branch (3) • M«nH«pan • Marlboro • Matawan n Wel.•Il no.sal. *.i|l AAPP newnewss dlspolchcsdlspolches.. hypocrisy" for a church to reject Mounlalnslda • NaplumClly • OoanTownahlp • Rurmon WESTERN BRANCH OFFICES: Second class postage pnld at Hcri Hank, N.J. 077111 and ol! additional mnillng black members. He told a new Saa Bright • Snrawabury > Sprlm Lake Halahu • Waatflald cfjlctl. Publllifid dolly. Monday thrown Friday. Mall sulncrlpllons payable In ad- MBMBCA pkDWiAi. Dcroair iwauwANca: coRKtiwcnOM v«n«. conference that he once was 3 Months 6 Months 1 .Year Beverly Hills, California San Diego, California 1 Wetk I Month JIO.OD "ignorant, unchristian" about $.90 ' M.50 19.50 moo CAN WE HELP YOU'?\ it. "1 needed to learn about the Home Delivery hy Carrier-501 Cents.a week Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. Lord." 4 The Duiiv Repster, Red Bank - Middl.Jovn, N.J.. Monday. August 2,1971 DeSantis, Was Mrs. Truswell ALL ALUMINUM Manalapan Police Sergeant Dies at 86 ../si LONG BRANCH - Antonio EATONTOWN - Mrs. Obituaries Girl Drowns DeSantis, 84, of 64 Llppincotl Mayme Wilbur Truswell, 88, Ave., died Thursday at Mon- of Eatoncrest Apartments with Luxurious Genuine In Yard Pool mouth Medical Center. He died Thursday at home. had retired in 1955 after 3!> She was born and lived REDWOOD DECK Mrs. Peter Kearns Mrs. Mary Patterson MANALAPAN - Nicole years with the Long Branch most of her life in Red Bank, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Flor- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mary Tesoriero, two-year-old police department, which he where she was a member of ri **t ence F. Kearns, 74, of 84 Ran- E. Patterson, 70, of 75 Lake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had served as a sergeant. the United Methodist Church. ?:^- dolph St. died Friday in Jer-:Ave. died Saturday in Riv- Ralph Tesoriero, died Mrs. Truswell was a mem- Thursday when she fell into a Mr. DeSantis was born in sey Shore Medical Center, 'erview Hospital, Red Bank. Saint Pietro Apostolo, Italy, ber of Beacon Hill Country Neptune. She was a lifelong resident pool in the yard of her home, Club, Leonardo, where she 55 Old Queens Blvd. and had come to this country Mrs. Kearns was born in here. 72 years ago. He had lived in played golf until the age of 77. M County Roscommon, Ireland, She was the widow of Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Long Branch 60 years. He was She was the widow of Roy and had lived here 23 years. Aloysius Patterson. ' county medical examiner, at- a member of Policemen's Truswell. tributed death to submersion. Benevolent Association Local Surviving are a daughter, She was a member of St. She was a member of Nati- Trooper Fred L. Tavener of Rose of Lima Church and its vity Catholic Church; of its 10, the Phil Daly Hose Com- Mrs. Benjamin A. Shoemaker • Tennent State Police in- pany 2, and the Long Branch Jr. of Little Silver, and two Rosary-Altar Society. Rosary-Altar Society and a vestigated. Surviving are her husband, member and past grand re- Old Guard. He was a commu- grandsons, Robert T. Shoe- Peter Kearns; a brother, Don- The police, Trooper Tave- nicant of Our Lady Star of the maker of Rockville, Md., and gent of Court of SJ. James, ner said, were notified at 6:05 ald Flanagan of Philadelphia; Catholic Daughters of Amer- Sea Catholic Church. Benjamin A. Shoemaker 3rd four sisters. Mrs. Katherine p.m. by the child's 15-yean-old of Ocean Township. , ica. sister, Michele, who requested Surviving are his widow, Miller. Hanover, Pa., Mrs. Surviving are a son, the Mrs. Marie Viereck DeSantis; The Worden Funeral Home, 1 1 > Elizabeth Johnson of Port Re- the first aid squad. Mean- Red Bank, was in charge of *"» "'" ^eyrt''' iii_ . Rev. E. Patrick Patterson, in while, Mrs. Tesoriero was giv- two daughters, Mrs. Joan Ju- public, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Korea; a brother, James P. lian, here, and Mrs. Marie arrangements. Uru» HIIOS WAlMTtW^*,nldll,,i,| California and.Mrs. Joseph ing the child mouth-to-mouth McCarron, with whom she resuscitation. Mr. Tesoriero I.infante, Oakhurst, and six Shields of Long Branch, and lived, and two grandchildren. grandchildren. several nieces and nephews. reportedly arrived home from Gustaf Dahlstrand The John E. Day Funeral work at about the same time The Damiano Funeral The Higgins Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge the Englishtown First Aid Home is in charge of arrange- FREEHOLD- Gustaf Home is in charge of arrange- of arrangements. Squad arrived there. ments. Dahlstrand, 89, of 56 West ments. George St., died Saturday in 'SEPARATE OFFER! The child was taken to Jer- Mrs. Mildred Aken Jersey Shore Medical Center, AQU ALUM E pool Mrs. Henry Jankowski Mrs. John J. Denzer sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. (NolMuslrofed) Neptune, where she was pro- DOVER - Mrs. Mildred H. S».n,A,-o 20'.20 ,1 PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. TOMS RIVER - Mrs. Edith He was born in Koenig, nounced dead. , Aken, 68, of 197 North Sussex Sweden and had resided here • Safety Entrance Ladders JMM y Anne Pawol Jankowski, 47, of P. Denzer, 56, of 1825 Green- Police describe the pool as Ave. died Saturday in Dover for 47 years. • Aliiminjm Chain Link Fente UltLl 400 Summitt Ave., died Satur- wood Road, died yesterday at • Hta»r 20-Giuie Vinyl liner ^^ being above ground, about 25 General Hospital. In 1947, he retired as dis- day in Perth Amboy General Community Memorial Hospi- feet wide, and four feet deep. She was born in Asbury • Slainleis Sleel Pool ladder trict supervisor for the Jersey • Deluxe Filtration system . luurniMrt Hospital. tal, here. The yard is fenced in, but the Park and lived here three Central Power & Light Co. She was born here and had Mrs. Denzer was born in pool is not. years. She was the widow of CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED ; ommr worked as a beautician. and Highlands, and lived in Atlan- James Aken. Mr. Dahlstrand was a mem- manager of Dorrette Beauty tic Highlands prior to moving For 15 years, she lived in ber of Grace Lutheran Church COMPLETELY'INSTALLS Salons in Westfield and Eliza- here four years ago. Robert P. McGuire Glendale, Md., where she was and the church council, here, . SAXONY ASSOCIATtS a former member and trustee FOR FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE-NO OBLIGATION I -JOS^ELIZABETH A»E. beth. Surviving are her husband, LINCROFT - Robert P. executive Housekeeper at . She had lived in Elizabeth John J. Denzer Jr.; a son, Glendale Hospital. of the Lutheran Church of. McGuire, 91, of 165 Parkview Atonement, Asbury Park and before coming here five years John J. Denzer 3rd, Coconut Ter. died yesterday in Holm- Mrs. Aken had attended \M0NM0UlH 542-I 3 I 3S ago. Grove, Fla.; a daughter, Miss Episcopal Trinity Churches in a former member of the Odd C»U10D«V del Convalescent Center, Fellows, here. IK1IT0X Surviving is her husband, Sandra Denzer, at home; Holmdel. Borne, N.Y., and Cranbury. :«!C Henry Jankowski. three sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Born in Scotland, Mr. , Mrs. Aken was a 1924 grad- MIDDLESEX 249-7669i The Waitt Funeral Home, Surviving are his daughter. Stephens, Collingswood; Mrs. McGuire had lived here 11 uate of Elmira College, EI- Miss Lillian D. Dahlstrand, at Morganville, is in charge of Margaret Truex, Middletown, years, formerly living in mira, N.Y. She was a member r arrangements. home, and a brother, Charles and Mrs. Jean Cavevari, West • Matawan. He had retired as a of the Little Theater Group of Dahlstrahd of Corry, Pa. Long Branch, and five grand- Dover. Death Notice printer from Frank Sayford, children. . Surviving are a daughter, • The Higgins Memorial The Family of John Slattery, age 16, of Printing, in Brooklyn. He was Advertise in The Register New York City, formerly of Cods Neck, The Kedz Funeral Home, Mrs. Leigh Broin of Middle- Home is in charge of arrange- has requested that all memorial gifts be the husband of the late Jane sent to the Children's Psychiatric Center, here, is in charge of arrange- Callalan McGuire. town; a sister, Mrs. Ruth ments. * 59 Broad St. Eatontown, and be desig- ments. nated In John's memory. A communicant of St. Leo Hudgins of Dover; three the Great Catholic Church,' grandsons, and a nepbew. Mr. McGuire was a fourth de- • The Worden Funeral Home, gree member of the Knights Bed Bank, is in charge of ar- of Columbus. He belonged to rangements. St. Joseph's Council, Keyport. SICILY JTALY Surviving are three sons, Mrs. Gladys Murray John McGuire of Springfield, UNION BEACH - Mrs. 111., Hugh McGuire of Farm- Gladys J. Murray, 61, of 626 Fully escorted 1st Class Jour ington, Mich., and James Park Ave. died Saturday in McGuire of Parlin; two the Red Bank Convalescent COUKISTAN daughters, Mrs. Alice Lindsay Center. Sept. 29th to Oct. 14th of Brooklyn and Miss Flor- She was born in Newark ence McGuire, at home; 19 and had lived here eight grandchildren, and 14 great- years. PERSON grandchildren. Mrs. Murray had worked Arrangements are under di- for 23 years for Western Elec- MID SUMMER SALE rection of the Day Funeral tric, Kearny, where she was ALWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE Home, Keyport. an electrical assembly work- Ocean Avenue Sea Bright •• er. She was a member of the Mi-s. Frank Dargue H. G. IffcCoUy Chapter of the 74T-3535 Telephone Pioneers of Amer- at SHEHflDl'S HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ruth ica and a member of the In- Meta Dargue, 37, of 6 Holmes ternational Brotherhood of Court died Saturday/in Riv- Electrical Workers. erview Hospital, Red Bank. .Surviving are a son, Wilbur She was born in Jersey City ,.A. Murray Jr. of Gary, Ind.; a How Two ways to and lived in Bernards Town- daughter, Mrs. James Gordon ship before, moving here five of New Monmouth; a brother, years ago. Steven Brzezinski of Hallen- Win $1,000,000! S.he was a member of dale, Fla., and three grand- Christ Episcopal Church, Mid- children. TURKOMAR ($50,000 a year for 20 years!) dletown; the Eastern Star, The John E. Day Funeral 4 Trinity Chapter of Union Home, Red Bank, is in charge City; the Garden Club RFD of of arrangements. IT* * * Middletown and the Bayshore SALE! |#l Millionaire Sweepstakes | Hospital Auxiliary. Roy L. Abbey f-U. p Surviving are her husband, ^WSk (Only way to win in Millionaire Sweepstakes) Frank B. Dargue; a son, ASBURY PARK - Roy i.vftdSStaA, p . ONLY 10 MORE DAYS TO BUY Christopher Dargue, and a Lawrence Abbey, 64, of 305 A prox 9x12 Third Ave. died Fridayin Jer- I At all Licensed Agents. Sale of these daughter, Alison Dargue, both tickets ends August 11. Win a fantastic at home, and her parents, Mr. sey Shore Medical Center, 27"x54"...... $19.95 prize. Be a Millionaire on Septembers and Mrs. Joseph Jenisch of Neptune. ' Fairview. He was born in Mina, N.Y., 4'x6' $49.95 The John E. Day Funeral and had lived most of his life Home, Red Bank, is in charge in the Red Bank area before •6'x9' $109,951 #2 weekly Lonery I of arrangements. moving here four months ago. *" (Only way to win In 500 Millionaire Drawing) Mr. Abbey had retired as a I TICKETS ON SALE EVERY WEEK DEATH NOTICE sheetmetal worker for the 9'10"xl3'6"...... $249.95 Big weekly cash prizes! Lucky last two AKEN, Mildred H,, age 63, ol North Sus- Faspray Metal Co., Red Bank. I sex Ave., Dover, on Saturday, July 31* digits matching weekly Winning Number gives you a 1971. Devoted mother ol Mrs. Lelah He was predeceased by his Add 6" to total to include fringe\ Broln, sister ol Mrs. Ruth Hudgins. Fu- chance to win in a 500 Millionaire Drawing! neral services 2 p.m. Tuesday at the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbey. Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St., Red Bank. Interment, Glenwood Ceme- Surviving are two sons, Roy tery, West Long Branch. Friends may call Authentic Oriental Design Rugs at the luneral home 3*5 and 7-9 p.m. today. L. and William F. Abbey of Lots of other cash prizes, too... Middletown; three daughters, DARGUE — Ruth M. ol Holmdel, on July In both the Millionaire Sweepstakes 31,1971. Wltool Fronk B. Mother of Mrs. Alfred Richardello of Christopher end Alison. Mrs. Dargue will Power loomed-H Wilton Weave-100% Wool Pile and the Weekly Lottery. Be a lie In state at the Christ Episcopal' Brick, Mrs. Gilbert Bullock of Church, Middletown, on Monday 3-9 p.m. winner! Buy your tickets Services at the church on Tuesday at 1) Vebulon, N.C., and Mrs. Doris today for America's Most o.m. In lieu ol llowers please make con. :Getbeskey of Linden, and sev- trlbutlons to the local Heart Association. • Woven thru to back Rewarding Lottery. en grandchildren. PATTERSON — Mary 6. ot Fair Haven, an July 31,1971. Wile ol the late Aloyslus. The Worden Funeral Home, • Exclusive Patented lock-in weave Mother ol Rev. E. Patrick and the late Mary jean Norbart. sister ot James Red Bank, is in charge of ar- McCarron. Funeral Mass Wednesday 10 a.m. at the Church ol the Nativity, Fair rangements. • Exclusive Crystal point finish Haven, visiting ot the John E. Day Funer- al Home, Red Bank on Mon. and Tues. 2-4 KASHIMAR of 100% worsted wool cnd7-9 p.m. Abraham Tretsky At Illustrated above • Hand knotted fringe KEANSBURG - Abraham Tretsky, 69, of Abjo Villa, 144 When Frown's makes Seamless Gutters, Beachway, died Friday. Kashimar byy is America's latgestg Born in Russia, Mr. Tretsky formerly lived in New selling fine quality imported oriental design (power loomed) rugs. Frown's makes the best. Brunswick. He had resided QUICK SERVICE FROM OUR 2 here one year. • 27"x54" Reg. $39.50 SALE $34.95 • 9'xl2' Reg. $299 SALE $269 A brother, Samuel Tretsky MOBILE GUTTER FACTORIES nf Somerville, survives. • 4'8"x6'7" Reg. $109 SAIE $95 • 9'10"xl4' Reg. $459 SALE $399 Our Gutters have an anticipated life of 25 years The Day Funeral Home, • 6'7"x9'10" Reg.$219 SAIE$189 • 9'19"xl6' Reg.$559 SALE$479 1. A much groator rain carrying capacity Keyport, is in charge of ar- 4. Fastcnod to house (facia systam- rangements. than mood or standard metal guttors. atainless steol screws, roof hanging • 8'3"xl)'6" Reg.$279 SAIE$249 • ll'6"xl7'6"Reg.$699 SAIE$629 systom, galvanized nails). 2. A high back (prevents overflow into 5. Formod at your homo and installed in house if drains bocomo clogged). one piece (straight runs to 100 ft.) Auto Strikes 6. Installed by experienced (full time 3. Rigid enough to support an oxtension employees) "Craftsmen." Rumson Boy ladder (.032 hardened aluminum) 7. Painted inside and outside with a du- rable vinyl paint (longor lifo). RUMSON - A six-year-old boy is listed in good condition in Hivervlew Hospital, Red Bank where he is recuper- ating from injuries suffered Route 35 when he was struck by a car Daily 9:30 To 5:30 Route 35 (Broad St.) Friday. SEAGIRT , Wed. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. CHAROtW. 741-7500 According to police, Mark 500Yds. N. ManoH|iKin0rck SHREWSBURY Stender of 10 Forrest Ave. I Mile South ol Downtown Rtd Bank was hit by a car driven by '~ 32 BROAD ST. {u,ms) RED BANK William Stout, 37, of 3 Some- Always Plenty of FREE PARKING at Both Stores Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. til 9 p.m. rset Drive. driving wiUtout a license, charges of using offensive Ian- *trasn and a par.tiilly
It's no wonder that The Daily Register has be- Walter W. Straley, come .Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- teresting newspaper. To Kelire Just drop us a line. And we'll take care of the NKW YORK - Walter W. 1071 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop Straley, as. of Hillside Ave., rest. Middletown, American Tele- phone1 and Telegraph Com- pany vice president in the de- partment of environmental af- "Comparison bind en manuficturirt' •ugoattoi) null pilc«a (or lowiit priced fairs, is retiring Oct. 1 after 37 mcdila, compiubly •qulppid. Nillhar pi'le. FORD THE DAILY REGISTER years with the Bell System. IncludM vinyl root or whit, ildiwall tlr««. NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST NEWSPAPER He plans a second active plclur«d abovt) liny •» axlrt-coil opllont. Ford gives you Better kteaa, career. SURTHOMtDUMRYNOW, , Prior to coming to AT&T in 10(16, Mr. Straley was presi- CALL 741-0010 and Ask For dent of Pacific Northwest Bell. REMUS FORD Our CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Telephone for five years. He began his telephone' career as 90 Monmouth Street a business office clerk, in Des Molnes. lows, in 1934. Red Bank 5 V, i'ltr Dailv Kipsler. Red Hunk - Middlrlown, N.J., Monday, Aupist 2. 1971 'Night in Spain' s Rather Muggy I By Marguerite Henderson urday was on the dance floor called "A Night in Spain." There wasn't a dry mantilla at the Monmouth Park Jockey. Track conditions, according or montera in the place-if the Club, setting for the 25th Mon- to the tote board, were place you happened to be Sat- mouth Park Charity Ball "sloppy." Some of the guests felt the same as they bobbed about to Lester Lanin's show biz music or gyrated-putting hair sprays and stay-dries to the (T)emperature (H)umidity (I)ndex test-to the amplified screech of I,a- nin's rock group. Of course there were those who made like senior citizens in La Fonde del Sol, lined up on their green slated chairs for both a view of the dancers and an occasional off-track breeze. Register Staff Photot' And there were others, Gov. FIESTA! - Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, right, wife of Monmouth Park's president and chairman, greets Gov.- and Mrs. William T. Cahill in- and Mrs. William T. Cahill, on her right, and the Cahills1 son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal cluded, who arrived in time Tolly, to Saturday's 25th Monmouth Park Charity Ball. for a V.I.P. (very intensely PARTY GOERS — Included Mrs. Gordon Young, populated) cocktail party in a Rumson, at left, who dressed in accord with the phere doing upbeat move- cordoned-off area of the club- ments in their offbeat attire. Charity Ball's "Night in Spain" theme, and Mr. house's main floor and then and Mrs. I. Williani Lane, Rumson, above, enjoy- made tracks for the air-condi- "Tuxedos," said one moth- ing the midway fun. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lane tioned comfort of the Terrace erly-type, "appear to be going were committee members. Club and filet mignon dinners. • the way of little white Auclon Things .gloves." The same dinners, under- stand, are served to guests She's so right. And formal seated within or without the gowns seem to be moving in Terrace Club; but there the the direction of the chemise, resemblance seems to end. with minimal tops held to dis- The "club" group (except for cretion by strategically sporadic sojourns to the mid- placed shoestring straps. Al- way) tend to stay in one place though many gowns were ex- and assume a more serious tremely elegant (Mrs. Fred- air as they await the 11:30 erick Gilman Jr., Rumson, p.m. auction and bidding on wore unfluttery orange chif- such special gifts as David fon cut absolutely straight Webb's spectacular 18 karat from the armholes down and gold collar (it brought J950), with bare-shouldered halter the skins for a Blackglama type neckline), more were un- mink coat to be custom-made complicated cottons. "Mrs. by The Fur Salon, Red Bank Philip H. Iselin, wife of Mon- ($2,600), an 18-foot Madeira mouth Park president and one embroidered banquet cloth of the ball's chairmen, wore a and 24 napkins ($400); a tur- black gown trimmed with gi- quoise, coral and shell neck-" ant white rick-rack and cotton lace designed by Marguerite lace and Mrs. James Iselin, Stix ($800 took it) and an in- Deal, looked slinky yet sweet ordinately practical Hamilton in a blue and white cotton Electric washer and dryer print. ($400). Mrs. Iselin shared the Meanwhile, back at the chairmanship with Mrs. Ber- dance, Lester Lanin's.toe taps nard B. White, Locust, Mrs. V.l.p.'s — Among those at a pre-dinner cocktail gathering for prominent on. . -.the dinner crowd had •Amory L. Haskell Jr., Middle- guests were, left to right, Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, a charity ball committee IN SPANISH MOOD — Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury, right in been bolstered by general pa- town, and Mrs. G. Barker member and wife of Monmouth County director of freeholders; H. A. ruffled and flounced attire, were greeted by Miss Barbara -King, Fair trons ($5 each), many, of them Seeley, formerly of Colts "Jimmy" Jones, director of racing and assistant treasurer at Monmouth young people who added to Neck and now of Harding Park, and Philip B. Hofmann, chairman and chief executive officer of. Haven, one of the flower girls at the annual gala. Mrs. Blair was a publi- the general carnival atmos- city chairman for the benefit. Township. Johnson & Johnson. PHOTOGRAPHIC & T. V. COMMERCIALS Physical Beauty Not a Blessing Modeling School Dear Ann Landers: May I he went, heads turned, people single redeeming feature. I • there, dear, so I won't rub salt you can give them to your this comprehensive guide, really worried that she would for Male & female say a word to "Star Crossed," raved. Everyone gave in to inthe wound.. If the boy is married lover so he can' write to Ann Landers, in care Young men and women, anes* € the woman with the homely him, he never had to do any- be miserable and lonely be- lucky, some plain but special present them to his wife? Sor- of your newspaper, enclosing to 35. can pursue an exciting daughter? I'm something of thing - just stand there. cause she was so unattrac- Ann girl (like his sister) may mar- ry, dear - you rattled the new career right here in .Red a long, self-addressed, Bank. Individual camera mod- an authority on the subject, The girl, God love her, was tive. When the two kids were ry him and help him make his wrong cage. If Mr. Every- stamped envelope and 35' in together people just shook eling. Free placement and guid- because I too had a homely so plain I couldn't believe she Landers way in the world. thing wanted to marry you ance service. ' daughter. But worse yet, I their heads. I knew what they , would ever be presentable. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a he'd have no trouble finding tldv or ('veiling CIUI had a gorgeous son. Wherever The poor thing didn't have a were thinking. middle-aged widow. I spent 20 the right words. Today, they are both teen- take over. We will never have years with a drunken nut who Dear Ann Landers: My sis- Cancel Show • Extensive Curriculum agers. The boy is more gor- to worry about our daughter made my life hell. After he ter had an operation for galls- HOLMDEL, - The Garden including geous than ever - spoiled rot- making it in this world. Our died I swore I'd never look at tones three weeks ago. The State Arts Center today an- camera modeling, NOW OPEN JO PUBLIC ten, lazy and conceited. He beautiful son, I'm afraid, is another man. surgeon did a bad job and she nounced that it has cancelled self-confidence, phys- just gets by in school and is ical fitness, charm, going to have a very rough A few months ago, out of had to be opened up again a the Barbershop Harmony Fes- poise, grooming, still standing around letting GARMENTS MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES time - Mama in San Antonio the clear blue sky, I met a week later. After the second tival originally scheduled for make-up people feast their eyes on the Dear Mama San: Your let- fine gentleman, who is.every- operation she developed an in- Saturday afternoon, Aug. 7. local Adonis. The girl is a for more information GRADUATE CORSETIERES TO FIT YOU PROPERLY ter is proof that good loo~ks thing I've been dreaming fection and nearly died. Three Consideration will be given straight A student, an ex-' (MI or mm can be a handicap - and the about all my life. I fell head- days ago she regained con- to re-scheduling the event in .cellent musician, and an out- absence of beauty can be a over-heels in love and the. sciousness and shows signs September when greater in- standing swimmer. She has a blessing. Your daughter might feeling is mutual. Now for the that she might get well. The terest and participation may winning personality and a not have been such an accom- family wants to sue the surge- Sterling, 9nr. hair in the gravy. He's mar- be anticipated. 520 Fifth Avo. Now York BRA AND GIRDLE FACTORY world of friends. Her looks? plished young lady had she ried. on. How do we go about it? — 900 6th AVE. ASBURY PARK 775-2299 Nobody pays any attention. Meanwhile, all previous 21-23 Broad St. RED BANK been a beauty. And your'son - He tells me his wife means Buffalo, N.Y. ticket purchasers will be of- 842-7299 Her warmth and personality well, you know the score nothing to him. He never gets Dear Buff: Contact the fered refunds. Mrs. fhebbein. Registrar a decent meal at home, let al- County Medical Society. They one love.- She is a slob and a will review the case. The sec- bore. The problem is he ond operation may or may not doesn't know how to go about have been due to what you telling her he wants out of call a "bad job." If your sis- Drapery Factory Outlet Last week! This ad could their marriage. You are aw-, ter survives, the evidence fa- 021 HIGHWAY 35 775-1894 fully good with words, Ann. vors the surgeon. WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY Will you put together the right "The Bride's Guide," Ann ones? Thank you. - Dynamite Landers' booklet, answers OVER 6000 PAIRS! be worth money to you. Lil some of the most frequently SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Take advantage of this special Singer Savings Offer at your Singer Sewing Center today . Dear Lil: You want me to asked questions about wed- 75VER READY TO HANG put together some words so dings. To receive your copy of ALL NEW during the Singer 120th Birthday Sale! 60%off DRAPERIES Clothing Accepted FREE THIS WEEK! For Needy People We 're Cleaning Out! NEW SHREWSBURY - ating with the Welfare Board Save S75 otl regular The Monmouth County Wel- by providing its offices for the 0/ OFF ON ALL OUR prlco on lh« purchase fare Board suggests that if deposit of clean, wearable 20%O DISCONTINUED STYLES olaTouchiSew'. macMna (Model 750) you're cleaning your closets clothes in good condition. IN ALL DECORATOR COLORS & DESIGNS with 576 case.. and have outgrown or unused The program has been ar- LEEDS TERESA #707 •# 400 • # 60041 Get One Touch Sewing at a $75 saving! One touch clothing, that you deposit the ranged by Mrs. Marilyn Karl, SCROLLE • TROUVILLE • TROUVILLE e> TOUR- and you switch from straight to zig-zag. Choose items in your nearest MCAP coordinator of volunteers of INE » BAROQUE from 7 stretch stitches, too. Built-in buttonholer, (Monmouth Community Ac- the Monmouth County Wel- exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Free instructions Open Tins. & Wed. 10 A.M. to 5 P M tion Program) office. fare Board. Thurt. Si Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sit. 10-5 on use of your new machine. Benefiting from the just- This offer Is worth $75 toward One Touch Sewing-when you buy a newTouch&SoW launched clothing drive will sowing machine (Model 758). With handy carrying case. Reg. $349.95. Now $274.95. be low income families who are no longer able to purchase clothes through a special wel- fare allotment. This situation is the result, of a new fixed grant form of assistance to Rumson Roulette welfare recipients, which has Tako adrantaao eliminated emergency supple- Savfl $29,050(1 7 West River Road, Rumsoh ofthisSavkigsOffor reQulflr price on the ments for clothing and other purchase of Stylist* at'your machino (Model 457 Singer Swing Conler items. wilriS74cBBe. today 457/574 The new state regulations under which welfare funds This S!yM * machine sews straight, zig-zag, SUMMER SALE are distributed are based on blindstitch, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, family size alone and do not lots more! Save $29.95 off its regular price nowl take into account any other Free instructions on use of your new machine. special circumstances. PRICES SLASHED The Monmoulh County Wel- You'll save $29.95 oil regular price on a SlyJisI' zig-zag sewing machine (Modol 457). fare Board has devised the With carrying case. Reg.$149.95. Now$120 plan of making clothing avail- Tho Singer Ua3S" Credit Plan helps you O I |L I ^1 jj CJ B»d B.nk 60 Broad St. able free of charge to those NOW 35 to 50% OFF havatheso values now- wllhln your budget, jj | fl| JJIfa IT* Eatontown - Monmouth Shopping Conur who may wish to seek this ALL SAMS'ElMAl' ISO CHARMS •A Trademark ol THE SINGEH COMWNy form of help. MCAP is cooper- A '1 The Daily Keller. H«i Bank - MMdlclown,^f.J, Mondav, Angu.l 2.1971 July Brides in Traditional Rites Bartei-Fuller Boynton-Kedesdy PONCA CITY, Okla. - Miss candlelighter. Miss Lori Kim- RED BANK - Miss Marina gen Kedesdy, brother of the Marilynn Eileen Fuller and bel, the bride's cousin, was Edith Kedesdy and Ralph bride. Jeffrey Michael Bartei were flower girl, and Bruce Fuller, Willguss Boynton were mar- The bride was graduated married here Saturday in the the bride's brother, was ring ried here Saturday in the from Red Bank Regional High First Presbyterian Church by bearer. First Presbyterian Church, School and attended Vermont the Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Young. Louis Rice was best man. Tower Hill. The Rev. Blan-- College In Montpelier. She is Parents of the couple are The groomsmen were AI Kel- chard D. Romaine officiated the granddaughter of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jimmie Eugene ler, Steve Bradley, Donnie at the noon ceremony. Jeanne-Ella Hauser of Swit- Fuller of Ponca City and Mr. Rice, Gary Shuler. The ushers The bride and bridegroom zerland and Germany and the and Mrs. George J. Bartei, 68 were Tim Rains and Doug are both of Little Silver. She late Friedrich Hauser. Her Dogwood Lane, Fair Haven, Fuller, a brother of the bride. . is the daughter of Dr. and paternal grandparents were Mrs. Jeffrey Bartei N.J. Mrs. Bartei was graduated Mrs. Horst Kedesdy, 18 Lau- the late Mr. and Mrs. Max- (The former A reception was held in Fel- from Ponca City High School' relwood Drive and Mr. Boyn- imilian Kedesdy of Berlin, Marilynn Fuller) lowship Hall of the church. and is a junior at the Univer- ton is the son of Mrs. Betty Germany. Miss Jani Fuller was maid sity of Oklahoma at Norman, Boynton, 37 Laurelwood Mrs. Ralph Bajnton of honor for her sister. The where the bridegroom will en- Drive, and the late C. Whit- Mr. Boynton, an alumnus of (The former bridesmaids were Miss Emily ter his senior year. Mr. Bartei man Boynton 3rd. Choate School, Walllngford, Marina Kedesdy) Fuller, Miss Terry Coatney, was graduated from Borden- A reception was held in Conn., received a BA degree with high honors 'from Mon- Woodbridge and the late Mr. Miss Betty Bartei and Miss town (N.J.) Military Academy Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Willguss of Joy Johnson.,Miss Barbara and is a member of the Army Miss Elizabeth Boynton, the - mouth College, West Long Branch, where he majored in New York and Red Bank. He Fuller,, sister of the bride, was ROTC. Mrs. Patrick Farmer Mrs. John A. Kilduff Jr. bridegroom's sister, was maid ' is a direct descendant of John (The former Jane Cole) (The former Jeanne Ryan) of honor, and the bridesmaids English. He is a member of Lambda Sigma Tau fraternity Alden of the Plymouth Colony were the Misses Diane Smith, and of John I. Reid, first sur- Benedict-I ngram Klmberly Crowell and Susan and plans to attend law NAVESINK - Miss Gay Farmer-Cole school. veyor general of the Province man and Edwin Donaldson RED BANK - St. James Beer. of New Jersey. Lee Ingram and Roger and Mark Wall were the ush-. Kelly, James P. McNamara Catholic Church was the set- Michael Guadagno was best•_ Mr. Boynton is the grand- Thomas Benedict, 185 Gar- ers. and Louis Montonero. ting here Saturday for the man. The ushers were James son of the late Mr. and Mrs. field Ave., Long Branch, were The bride attended Burn- The bride was graduated marriage of Miss Jane Eliza- Toole, Thomas Daly and Jur- Ernest Harriman Boynton of married here yesterday in All ham-by-the-Sea, Newport, from Middletown Township beth Cole, daughter of Mr. Saints' Memorial Episcopal R.I., and was graduated from High School and Madison Col- and Mrs. John A. Cole, 27 Church by the Rev. Harry So- Star of the Sea Academy, Kilduff-Ryan lege, Harrisonburg, Va., Breezy Point Road, Little Sil- renson. A reception was held Long Branch, and Villa Marie LONG BRANCH - Miss and Patty Ryan, sisters of the where she was a member of v,er, and Patrick Joseph in the parish hall. College, Erie, Pa., where she Jeanne Sara Ryan and Army bride. Phi Mu sorority. She is a Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. The parents of the couple received a BS degree in ele- First Lt. John A. Kilduff Jr. Dick McCallum was best teacher at Holmdel High Peter Farmer, 21 Louis are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. In- mentary education. She teach- were married here Saturday man. The ushers were Harry School. Circle, Middletown. The Rev. gram, 109 Hamiltonian Drive, es third grade in the Keyport at a Nuptial Mass celebrated Short and James Corridon. Nicholas Youpa celebrated Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. School System. in.St. Michael's Catholic Mrs. Kilduff was graduated Mrs. Roger Benedict Mr, Benedict, a teacher in the Nuptial Mass. Walter K. Benedict of Saddle- Church, West End. A recep- from Long Branch High (The former Gay Ingram) Holmdel Intermediate School, A reception was held in the Mr. Farmer, an alumnus of brook. was graduated from Long, tion was held in Gibbs Hall, ' School and was employed by Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank Catholic High Ft. Monmouth. Electronics Associates, Inc., The bride was attended by Branch High School and Mon-' School, received a BA degree Miss Maria Cole was maid The bride is the daughter of West Long Branch, and Com- her sisters, Miss Amy Ingram tclair State College, Where he of honor for her sister. The in modern languages from and Mrs. Michael J. McCray. was a member of Alpha Phi Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph puter Aided Learning, Red other bridal attendants were. Walsh College, Canton, Ohio. Ryan, 328 Jersey Ave., Long Bank. George -Speidel was best. Omega service fraternity. He attended Instituto de Es- Mrs. Gerald Gance, Mrs. Gre- Branch. The bridegroom's The bridegroom is an tudios Iberamericanos, Sal- gory Herman and Miss Mau- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kil- alumnus of Mater Dei High' Conte-Therkelsen reen Buckley. tillo, Mexico, and is a Spanish duff, 422 Harmony Road, Mid- School, New Monmouth, and Thomas Farmer was his teacher at Red Bank Catholic KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Madison Restaurant, Madison dletown. Siena College, Albany, N.Y. brother's best man. The ush- High School, where he also Catholic Church was the set- Township. Miss Katby Ryan was maid He is on military leave of ab- ers were Thomas Lalli, James coaches football and baseball. sence from Arthur Anderson ting here Saturday for the Miss Jane Therkelsen was of honor for her sister. The Mrs. Dennis Keen bridesmaids were Miss Eileen and Company, New York, and marriage of Miss Linda Joyce maid of honor for her sister, (The former Linda Wyckoff) Therkelsen, daughter of Mr. and another,sister, Mrs. Tuhy-Peterson Kilduff, the bridegroom's sis- is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., and Mrs. Walter P. Therkel-' Thomas_ Jones, -Miss Barbara. WOODBRIDGE - Miss ter, and the Misses Terry Ann where the couple will reside. sen, 62 Telegraph Hill Road, Conte, "sister of the bride- Dianne Janice Peterson, Holmdel, to Army Spec. 5 groom- and Miss Kathy Con* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- . Ronald Thomas Conte. He is • ery, also-attended the bride. win Peterson, 514-2 Sunnyside Keen-Wyckoff HAZLET - Miss Linda Ar- / the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raph- John Conte was best man Road, Lincroft, and Philip Mi- Ackerson arid Barry Morrill. lene Wyckoff, daughter of Mr. ael J. Conte, 45 Beers St., for his brother, and ushers chael Tuhy, son of Mr. and The bride was graduated f by Al Silvers and Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, 27 Keyport. The Rev. Sebastian. 'were Thomas Hubbard, David Mrs. Frank Tuhy Sr., Avenel, .from Middletown Township Mrs. Ronald Conte Collins St., Keansburg, and Carmel officiated. Nolan and Thomas Jones, were married here Saturday High School' and is employed (The former Dennis George Keen, son of A reception was held in the' brother-in-law of the bride. in Woodbridge Methodist by Prudential Insurance Com- Linda Therkelsen) Mr. and Mrs. George Keen of Mrs. Conte, a graduate of Church. The Rev. Theodore pany, Newark.- She attended Paterson, were married here Red Bank High School and C. Seamans officiated at the West Virginia Wesleyan Col- Saturday in St. John's United Monmouth Vocational School double ring ceremony. lege in Buckhannon, W. Va., Methodist Church. The Rev. of Practical Nursing, was em- A reception was held in the her husband's alma mater. Newton Greiner of Keansburg ployed at Riverview Hospital Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. Keen will re- United Methodist Church offi- as a licensed practical nurse. Mrs. Tuhy's honor attend- side in Keansburg. ciated, assisted by the Rev. Check The The couple will reside In Dun- ants were Miss Elizabeth Gog- COLOR AND DESIGN { Linwood Bowen. dalk, Md., where her husband, las and Miss Sandra Peterson, A reception was held in the ; The main idea to be con- J an alumnus of Keyport High a sister. The bridesmaids sidered in decorating a | School, is stationed. were the Misses Catherine New Point Comfort Fire- room is keeping the proper GUARANTEED house, Keansburg. balance between alt ele- Marcogliese and Doris Sabol. •' Garry Snyder was best Miss Jacquenette Beitz was DECORATING ments. The design and size Walbyrg- maid of honor and the other of the furniture should fit man. The ushers were Wil- PROBLEMS? into the room dimensions. liam Emig 3rd and Raymond attendants were Mrs. Barbara Oversized pieces make a New Dress Size Wilson \ small room look cluttered. Mrs. Philip Tuhy Emig, the bridegroom's un- Basler and Mrs. Jerry Freda, I Small-scaled furniture KUMSON - Miss Margaret (The former Dianne Peter- cles, and Frank Tuhy Jr., the both sisters of the bride. Ann Wilson, a mathematics ' tends to create an unfinish- son) bridegroom's brother. Mark .Chatterton was best l ed effect in a large living YouWanttobe! teacher at Rumson-Fair . The bridal couple are man. The ushers were Robert ' area. Color is important in Haven Regional High School, keeping balance, especially alumni of Woodbridge High the amount of pattern andv and Army Capt. Frank Law- School. Mrs.Tuhy was gradu- .GUARANTEED: rence Walburg were married Guy Laroche models wore texture in the over-all REG.-T.M. ated also from Trenton State scheme. MFFORANV Saturday at a military wed- their hair in pageboys for the •IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE College, where she was a REASON You ding in the First Presbyterian opening in Paris of his new Once the month of August member of Lambda Mu soror- fashion collection. They also 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY SEW. 2 fail to receive the Church of Humson. The Bev. ity. Mr. Tuhy is employed by I rolls around, Fall ..can't be 16 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 1J BY Strl. 7 sported laced oxfords with J far away. That makes this a results listed, Elaine Robert W. Branin officiated. 18 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY JEH.7 Superior Auto Seat Covers, multi-colored polka dots or i- good time to consider col- I Powers will give you Parents of the couple are JO - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY SIM. 22 South Amboy. cutouts. f or and design for the new 23. - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY j|pT. 22 6 MONTHS FREE Mr. and Mrs. George F. WU-. . The couple will reside in i changes in your- home, J ©E-P MANAGEMENT. INC' 1971 come Fall. i son Jr. of Vergennes, Vt., and' Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Walburg Call our Graduate Interior ,i of Duluth, Minn. Decorator for assistance A reception was held in the PHONE: 364-1234 Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE "CmtrilUntfi • ELAINE Mrs. John A. Melvin was Custom Carpet Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME Fimtifi/raShawpiow". matron of honor for her sister." Call 542-21 SO Today Capt. Lee R. Klockow was Route 9 IN THE HOME Us* all of Wards Cuttom POWERS best man and the ushers were North of lakewood Since .1946 San/lea* Capt. Solomon C. Clark and » bedipreids * shidss * draperies Summer Capt. Keith Boyer. • ilipcoveit • riupholsiery The bridegroom is stationed Reducing Offer at Ft. Monmouth and attends Charles F. Hanisch Wards Monmouth signal officer advanced Mrs. Frank Walburg Shopping Center course. (The former Margaret Wil- ?22-0956 Ealontown Cir. 10 AM till 9.30 PM The couple will reside in son) Rumson. Children's; 21 Art ;: THE A WILL DO THE Welcomed Y RED BANK - Monmouth Museum, 21 White St., has an- ^ REST! nounced its second annual UAU STRIPPERS summer art contest for chil- dren. The theme of the con- 50 BIRCH AVENUE 741 -2020 LITTLE SILVER, N. 1. test is boating and water sports and is in keeping with JOIN NOW the museum's exhibit, '.'Plea- TIME, THE TASSEL TOSSER sure Boating on the Jersey Shore," which will run until has nothing on 50 Sept. 4,1971. THE VILLAGE STRIPPERS! COMPUTE Entries may be in any media. There' will be prizes of THEY, TOO, CAW TAKE IT OFF- 4 MONTH Per Month model boats and art supplies Each in each of three age brackets: TAKE IT ALL OFF- PROGRAM To the First 3 to 6 years; 7 to 10 years, and 11 to 14 years. PAINT, VARNISH, GUM IN All fORMS 45 To Call The art work, which may hot exceed 24 inches in any di- ..(Unfortunately, none of the forms will resemble Tillie, but the re- NO INTEREST - NO ANNUAL mension, can be submitted ' suits will be just as pleasing.) . PERCENTAGE RATE from Aug. 16-21 and will be exhibited from Aug. 24 to We'll do the stripping—You do the refinishing. Sept. 7. Anyone may submit OPEN: 9 am fo 5 pm; Saturday 9 am to 2 pnu Call Today j up to three entries and there NlatitStuthrt . - " ~ -—- - ———— is no entrance fee. All submis- 842-2451 sions should have the name, address, phone number, and 1 THIS COUPON For Your FREE Trial Visit age of tho artist printed on 100 & Figure Analysis the back. • Further information may WORTH On any one piece of furnl- off be obtained by telephoning 1ure that Is brought In to the Museum Gallery. be stripped during the ELAINE POWERS month ot August, 1971. HOURS FIGURE SALON leggings were shown with > AM-9 PM BROAD & MONMOUTH ST. wool suits in some of the SAT. 9to J (THE MALL) Rf.P BANK •Paris collections. t he Daily Register. Ked Bank - Middlelown, NJ, Monday, August 2,1971 Rock Concert Stall Television Today Moonwalks Highlight ork Gbannels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH »»««»*»«»: DRIVE-IN- •part I 9:10; 12:40; 'Ryan's DaugMer Eatontown Part II 11:30 DHIVEIH 54242O0 ISLAND HEIGHTS "LITTLE Summer of '42 8:5; 12:45;. Ballad BIG LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS • DINNER SEASIDE 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY COLONIAL- NO ONE UNDER f MAN" 21 ADMITTED. • -PLUS- Ryan'sDaugliter8:15
SumrnS of •« 2:05; 7:35; 9:30 ! ROSEfAARY'SBABYf • Nautical Antiques NORTH OF RED BANK" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • Sea-going Atmosphere ATLANTIC- Circle Escape From the Planet of the Apes 7:00; 10:15; out-of-Toymen 8:35 R1.66 at /Ut.uryfk.Ciftl. • Magnificent view of EXCLUSIVE NEW JERSEY SHOWING Oc»n Townhlp 775 8810 • WOODY AUEN'S Historic Navesink River HEW OVER 2nd SMASH WEEK! l Come by Car or Boat $ S*Nti 2 PARAMOUNT Z on th« Boardwalk J SEAFOOD - STEAKS - 0 Albury Park - 775-g880| 1 MIKE NICHOLS CASUAL ATTIRE • "CARNAL •KNOWLEDGE" f. lor Adults Only At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, NJ. t••••a ••••••••••• 842-2200 Lyric Aitury fart 77MOM SUMMER • OF '42" plus LATE SHOW EVERY NITE the 200-yr, old Anchor KUHIAII uontsrau, St. James from the V.S.SL WUHMOWG JowMrraiia Albury Puk 775 8«B3 under'water for p XMHIIU1TUN by Skin divers off Newpot t; R. 1.
#. FOR ADULTS ONLY
WHITE STREET. -TAT f\Wi V? j-Hr mo BANK I*H-UOO«5 The Dally Reubter, Red Bank - MMdli-town. N.J., Monday, August 2,1971 11 Groundbreaking Set For Triangle Center HOLMDEL, - Groundbreak- ing machines, money Newark. as well as members of the facturing subsidiaries are ing ceremonies will be held 11 changers, coin operated and • The first spadefuls of dirt county Board of Freeholders. Triangle Conduit and Cable a.m. Thursday for the new' background music systems. • for the' new structure will be The columned, brick, two- Co. Inc., in New Brunswick: $1.2 million corporate head- The firm is also involved in turned by Edward J. Sim- story colonial-styled structure the Plastic Wire and Cable quarters for Triangle In- mineral exploration and spe- mons, president of Triangle will be built here on a 12-acre Corp.. Jewett City, Conn., and dustries Inc., at Uts. 520 and cialized engineering projects. •Industries; Carl S. Monger of plot by the West Development Howe-International Inc., in 34. Anthony A. D'Antonio, di- Mantoloking, chairman of the "Co. of Westfield, and leased to WhiDDanv. One of the nation's 500 larg- rector of corporate public re- board of directors; and Bruce Triangle. Completion is set est manufacturing concerns,. lations for Triangle, said that A. Johnson of Spring Lake, for early next summer. A spe- Triangle Industries maintain between 40 and 50 of the executive vice president. cial use permit was granted 15 plants in the United States, firm's top executives and Jack Si press, chairman of by the Zoning Board of Ad- Canada, Japan, and Switzer-, staff members will make, the the Holmdel Planning Board, justment earlier this year to land that produce steel and move to Holmdel from their and Holmdel Township Mayor allow the office construction plastic pipe and fittings, vend- present corporate offices in David Cohen will be on hand, in a commercial zone. • Mr. D'Antonio said the cor-STAIR CLIMB porate move opens "the com- Lit tha ButlK pany's third decade in New hilp prolong IK* Jersey." The nucleus of the lor you Senior. •present company was founded Cid'ieru ind Aid Parkway Bond Sale Thou Rtttrictid 55 years ago in Brooklyn as tn their Phyiiol the Triangle Conduit and ActivltiM - Tkx Cable Co. Inc. In 1941 the Deductible If Pleases Gallagher company moved to New recommended Brunswick and began a major by a phyildin. Ont flexible modal contribute to expansion program there five ._ — — ... _ _ Regiiter Staff Pholo million when completed calls Lovvtit Con ilio mum th» ont in WOODBRIDGK - N.J. i for cars entering and leaving years later. Triangle became •lock an tw ut up on your it«lr» In SPECIAL RECREATIONAL EDUCATION - Mrs. Gloria Richardson ex- Highway Authority Chairman for widening to five lanes in either direction when con-. plains to 11 children in special education class skills that children their a publicly-owned corporation 2 noun. Dottid Portion Rimevibl* ' John P. Gallagher cailed the each direction of the Parkway struction is completed. in 1957, and its stock, owned Automatic Safttiii - 2 Y«er Warranty age should know. A comprehensive Marlboro program is available for the recent sale of $80 million in south of the Haritan Toll In a continuing effort to up- by 4,700 shareholders, is listed Call U For Ditaili Renttl-Purchlit Plan Availibla children, focusing on coordinating skills that will tielp them. This Is part improvement revenue bonds Plaza to the Asbury Park Toll grade its service areas along •on the American, New York, of the Marlboro summer recreation program. "extraordinary at the 6.5 pei Plaza. the Parkway, the authority and Pacific Coast Stock F.x- SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL cent interest rate." ' In conjunction with the ex- purchased two four wheel ' changes. 33 EAST FRONT STREET "It's extraordinary in •' • pansion program, the author- sweepers at $25,990 each, six RED BANK, N.J. fact we expected to pay 6% ity has let engineering con- lawn tractors at $730 each, six The company's three manu- 747-2614 per cent in annual interest," tracts' to Knoerle, Bender, Billy (ioat Vacuums at $415 Gilman Seen Out the. chairman stated. "The Stone and Associates Inc. of each and six trailers at $60 difference of the y4 per cent' Baltimore, in the amount of each. means a saving of $200,000 in $473,000 for design of con- "Cleaning has always been AMERICAN interest annually. struction between mileposts a problem," Mr. Gallagher "I read, somewhe.e re-" 110.1 and 106,75 and 4.25 per said. "Because unfortunately Of Examiner's Office •cently that the state of Flor- cent of the total costs for su- our ecology minded public SEWER SERVICE pervision; James Purcell As-. FREEHOLD - County Me- make a public announcement ida had to pay 7.1 per cent for still chooses to litter the ser- 156 HIGHWAY 36 .murder trial in which three sociates of East Orange con- iical Examiner C. Malcolm later that day. a road improvement project," vice areas. WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. pathologists, including Dr. Al- tracts amounting to $58,200 for H. Oilman isn't expected to The freeholder director said he said. "We are fortunate." "The Turnpike used these bano, disputed the cause of . designing the reconstruction •ontinue in the medical exam- he can't divulge any informa- Murphy brooms (sweepers) death cited by Dr. Oilman. of Interchange 91 plus 4.25 per- Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates ner's office when it is reorga- tion about the reorganization "The sale of the $80 million and I was impressed with The two defendants in the cent for supervision; and lized. until then. case were acquitted. 'in bonds represents over half them," he continued. "Unfor- Work Done at Your Convenience Lawrence Picone and Associ- tunately the brooms we have Although definitely sched- A week before the decision of the funds which will be "used for the Garden State ates Inc. of Metuchen, $34,800 now spend' more time in the jlcd to be replaced as top However, Mr. Irwin has ac- was made public, DP. Albano for designing eight new toll Full Insurance Coverage - licensed Plumber nan and two years past the knowledged that Dr. Becker, Parkway's expansion pro- shop being repaired then they took over the investigation of booths at Interchange 117. do in service. liahdatory retirement, age of a 42-year-old pathologist who homicides and suspicious gram. ; "We plan to use these POWT 0, Dr. OUman could serve as. has been Middlesex County deaths in the county. The overall master project, A proposed 15' toll will be. Why not check our price? er brooms every morning and i deputy medical examiner if deputy medical director for Although the disputed testi- which will total close to $150. charged at Interchange 117 use the Billy Goats in the he chief medical examiner the past three years, is the mony is believed to be the Call 495-0584 isked him to and the Board of only person recommended by. areas where the brooms can't principal factor in the reorga- go," he concluded. . • •Yeeholders approved. the county Medical Society for nization7 Dr. Albano and Mr. 1 \'But 1 don't think he will be the job and the only one being Irwin have emphasized that Board Ignores Plea isked to stay on," Freeholder considered for it. Dr. -Becker, Dr. Oilman needed help with )irector Joseph C. Irwin said. .who has been on the Perth an increasing workload. When IN MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 3 DAYS ONLY ifter a conference meeting of Amboy General Hospital they announced the reorgani- On RehiringTeacher MON. AUG. 2nd THRU WED. AUG. 4th he board. staff, will join the pathology zation decision, Dr. Albano LONG BRANCH - The city Mr. Russell, told the panel ' Come in Today and get measured for suits, sport- The Board of Freeholders is staff at Monmouth Medical and Mr. Irwin said Dr. Oil- . Board of Education has ig- that his client has taken the- coals, topcoats, shirts, ties, slacks, etc. Chops* from •xpected to announce tomor- Center, Long Branch, on Mon- man would be asked to stay over 7,000 samples of the world's finest imported ow both the appointment of day. nored an attorney's plea and rapy for thchandicap. He fabrics and all the latest styles. Or, bring u«' your on as a deputy medical exam- petitions from former stu- called on board members to style, we'll make it just for you. We have urved .)r. Stanley Becker as chief the decision to reorganize over 20,000 happy clients for over 10 iner. Dr. Oilman said he dents and parents to consider explain why the teacher has nedical examiner and the the medical examiner's office years . . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PricM didn't know if he would do rehiring former elementary not been rehired. plus duty & postage. ilans for reorganizing the of- came last Spring during a that. school mathematics teacher Board President Seymour ice. The reorganization, MOTI'S (HKG) LTD. $ M vhich Mr. Irwin estimates James Russell. . ( Greenspan said there was P. O. BOX 6981 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS ntOM 65 vil) add one-third to the Tonti Probe Queries The board declined to re- nothing personal in the teach- KOWLOON, HONG KONG new Mr. Russell's teaching er's dismissal. He added, how- txfore NOW 47,000-a-year cost of running Silk /Wool Suit .'. ~I90.OOI58.00 he office, probably will go -contract last month. It said ever, that board policy dic- 'Diracf from Hong Kong to you 111 Sav $$$$) T.rviiB/Wool Suit B5.00 52.00 nto effect Sept. 1. only that its reason was that tates that specific reasons for For appointment Mohiir Suits .85.00 56.00 Referred to Stern the' teacher had a speech im- such action, which is not un- Kalian Silk Suiu _ i ...100.00 72.00 Mr. Irwin said the board , call Mr. Tony Melwani Wool Sport J«ck«ls BB.00 3».00 pediment and .requires treat-' has some questions" about W00DBRID0E - John P. have to get the rest of your In- common, shall be aired. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Shim Monogrammed 9 00 5.00 ment. he reorganization plan sug- Gallagher, chairman of the formation there," he told re- A number of teachers each HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE ;ested by Dr. Becker and N.J. Highway Authority has porters. Ira Kreizman, attorney for year, he said, are* not offered Tat. B71-340O tale Medical Examiner Kd- referred all inquiries con- Copies of all resolutions contracts for the following Midotetown, (N.J.) mm vin H. Albano, and will put its cerning the investigation into. concerning the transaction school year. ANY SIZE luestions tolthe two men an alleged land deal involving have been turned over to the vhen it meets with them and D. Louis Tonti, former execu- U.S. attorney's office and also epresentatives of the Mon-tive director of the Oarden made available to the com- , nouth CountjO. Medical -So-. State Parkway, to U.S. At- missioners of the authority. :iety tomorrow, and will torney Herbert J. Stern. "There is no resolution of, It has been charged by Miv record indicating that Mr. Stern that Mr. Tonti while Tonti'sold the land to the au- serving in his former capacity thority," Mr, Gallagher tripled a $90,500 investment on added. land used for the Oarden He stated that representa- State Arts Center. tives of Mr. Stern's office It is alleged Mr. Tonti had have been at the authority's advance information and used office "looking over our this information to triple the files." MALIBU NURSING HOME investment. "We are cooperating that's 29'x2V • 24-Hour Can "We are cooperating with all I'll say," he concluded. • RN on duty »ll times Mr. Stern's office," Mr. Gal- • Madicara Approuid lagher said during the public NAVESINK HOUSE portion of the monthly author- Arts, Crafts Frank Frlscia M RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK 842-3400 ity session. "You're going to On Display . LONG BR'ANCH - Basket Tops Sales . weaving, puppets, junk col- BOTH POOLS lages, clay sculptures, oil pas- Mark Sixth OUR NEW NAME tel sketches and various other INCLUDE: things are now in the making Year in Row FILTER & PUMP DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL on 16 playgrounds within the city. The summer recrea-- SHRKWSBUKY - It has POOL LADDER IS NOW tion program is sponsored by been announced by \V. Alex STEEL BRACING the Department of Recrea- 'McClendon, senior vice tion, Parks and Conservation president and general man- SUN DECKS MONMOUTH of the city of Long Branch. . ager of Ebsco Industries, Inc., Exhibits of work done dur- Shrewsbury Avenue, that VACUUM CLEANER Frank Friscia, of Ebsco's Mil- WORLD TRAVEL ing the summer are on display SET-IN VINYL LINER SIM LOCATED A1 in store windows at Cainassa itary Service Company Divi- 60 MONMOUTH STREET Agency Inc., 584 Hroadway; sion, exceeded $100,000 in SAFETY FENCE Ceramics Unlimited, 54 Atlan- sales during the company's AND STAIRS RED BANK, N.J. 07701 tic Ave., North Long Branch; fiscal year which ended last Phone: 842-5500 Sparkle Cleaners, lM Broad- week. The t>ma protmloml traval ataff 10 aaaiat all your (rival naada way, and the Imperial Barber Mr. McClendon explained NEVER A CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES Shop, 86 Brighton Ave., West that because of his superior End. . sales performance, Mr. The exhibits will be Friscia was made a member changed weekly and will con- of the company's $100,000 tinue throughout the program. Club. A lifetime membership Highlights of the summer is obtained by selling $100,000 Fix up will be puppet shows on some for three consecutive years, of the playgrounds and an ex- which Mr. Priscia achieved in with money hibit of work from all the 1968. This year's membership playgrounds near the end of makes his sixth consecutive. the program. Mr. Friscia, his wife, the from us In charge of the arts and former Dorothy Barr, and crafts program is supervisor their children, Frank Jr. and , See us about a home Maty DeSantis and 'assistant Kobcrt, reside at
making the arrests. c C (Available only at stores Florida Juicy Stedliss _A Swlisl Juicy -A __ C The three teen-agers ar- CHICKEN LEGS lb.59 , SMOKED DAISIES *79 featuring service seafood departatinls) LIMES 5 f.r 29' LEMONS 10 far 59 rested at 9:55 p.m. and the charges lodged against them are: James W. Mancel, 19, of Yorktowne Drive, and Frank Scalzo, IB, Tarrytown Eoad, , CHOCK FULL 3lb. both possession of alcoholic ONUTS «">• beverages, «nd Kevin Collins, RBR-8,2 WMi This Coupon 17, Whitehall Way, interfering Coupon oeod at any hodtown SupwmoriMt. Un* on. par adult fcurXT with a police officer. Coupon ttplrm toturdoy, AuaM 7.
Arrested in the second in- AIMIIM Foil CUP THIS COUPON cident and charged with being 25-tt. Foodtown 100% tun Tomoto 'drunk and disorderly, using REYNOLDS WRAP nil 25< ARTICHOKE HEARTS Kralt Curliis Bonora or Pastel loud and abusive language, q«rl COLOMBIAN CAMPBELL'S and disturbing the peace' MIRACLE WHIP 59- MARSHMALLOWS Sove18c Kraft Golden were: Richard Crerand, 19, SOUP You Sove More Iced Tea Mix CAESAR DRESSING 49. Canterbury Road,; Daniel CHARCOAL LIGHTER Sabo, 19, Rt. 79, Marlboro; Meat or Cheese Ravioli Foodtown .Robert Balowski, 20, Rt. 520, CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE 3 Smuckers Piestrves Foodlown Marlboro; Paul Genke, 17, Montini llolion Style ROASTED PEANUTS STRAWBERRY ?39< TOMATO CATSUP Foodlown Coupon aipIrM Saturday, Auguet 7. Millbrook Lane, Colts Neck; TOMATOES Rib Roost, Drumstick, PorV Roast, Foodtown Imported William Alexanderson, 17, Foodlown . Fried Rice, or Spanish Rica LIQUID TEA CUP THIS COUPON Winthrop Drive, and Kenneth TOMATO PASTE Upton THIN PRETZELS MINUTE RICE MIX O pigs. I 9-oj. Plastic • Brown, 17, Blenheim Road. ICE TEA MIX Sim Rip* Cotossol COLD CUPS Also, Douglas Alexander, DAIRY SAVINGS! avel BLACK OLIVES 14-«. Plastic FROZEN FOOD Soap 15, Jeffrey Alexander, 17, and Foodlown Yellow (ling All Flavors Dorothy Alexander, 14, all of SLICED PEACHES COLD CUPS INSTANT Sltt-or. Stony Creek Lane, Colts LIGHT N LIVELY Foodtown Eortlelt -~. You Sove More FELS pkg. Neck; James McNeill, 17, WhhThU Coupon YOGURT PEAR HALVES CHUX OVERNIGHTS RBR-8/2 Tarrytown Road; Larry T. Coupon good ot any FoodMum SuwmarStM. Foodtown Foodtown McHugh, 18, Station Road, C Coupm aiplrai Sahiday, AvguM 7. 25* *>EAS 'N CARROTS KIDDIE POPS Marlboro; and Marilyn J. De- 2 ± 39 CUPTHIS COUPON vany, 12, Stony Creek Lane, Popular Brand int.. •g* ENGLISH HARVEST Foodtown Farm Fore Froien Reg. or Oinkle Col Colts Neck. .BUTTERMILK 23' 5AUI FRENCH FRIES Balowski was also charged DINNERWARE Chilbr, Soft TOMATO SOUP Form Fare Frozen Regular Toward tho purchaie of 6ny with eluding a police officer IWWCTi JUpbcMMli CMlifidllU Miy. 8 quart pkg* Mfg,c^n. MARGARINE ft 49' THIS WEEK SPECIAL FRENCH FRIES and driving while on the re- C ALBA INSTANT voked list, and McHugh was Foodlowh Fresh DESSERT DISHES ~J9< Swift also charged with allowing an SOUR CREAM s37' .WHh«xh$9purchi>la ICE CREAM CUPS DRY MILK unlicensed driver, Balowski, )5colfOtirr*g
RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, AUGUST 2.1971 13 Industrialist Put On Hospital Board HOLMDEL - William E. Keppler of Blue Ball, Pa., Marlboro Zone Code vice president of operations for Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Inc., has been named a trustee of Bayshore Commu- nity Hospital. Hit by Developer The appointment was an- nounced by Manuel Gale, first FREEHOLD - Marlboro the zoning ordinance effective reasonable. ' vice president of the hospital. Improvement Corp. (MIC), June 4 "purports to modify it" The new ordinance places' A graduate chemical engi- which has been trying for. to 1% acres. the plaintiff's land - 130 acres neer with degrees from Pratt over two years to develop a MIC'sis the fourth com- in the Wyncrest Road area - Institute and New York Uni- 91-lot subdivision in Marlboro, • plaint to be filed here against in a 60/40 residential zone. versity, Mr. Keppler spent has filed a complaint against ' the new zoning ordinance. The zoning ordinance con- more than 20 years with that township seeking to have MIC contends that the new tains a provision to reduce the Merck & Co., Inc., before its new zoning ordinance de- zoning ordinance is uncon- lot size on the basis of dedi- coming to Lanvin-Charles of clared null and void. stitutional and unlawful, depr- cating and conveying to the the Ritz, Inc. His experience MIC of Matawan, says that ives the plaintiff of due pro- township part of its land with- also includes teaching at it has owned property in Marl- cess of law and constitutes a out consideration, MIC com- Bucknell, Cooper Union, Pratt s: boro since June 19, 196?; that taking of land for public use plains. Institute and NYU. without just compensation. a zoning ordinance adopted MIC had filed a complaint He is active in professional Aug. 18, 1969, increased the The provisions of the new zon- against the previous ordi- ALMOST A COUNTRY CARNIVAL — Jay Cotenoff of Little Silver, serves' ing ordinance, says MIC, are cotton candy to Allison Wood, 8, of Rumson, and many others at Goldin's societies, including the Ameri- William E. Keppler minimum lot size from one nance. can Institute of Chemical En- acre-to two acres, and that arbitrary, capricious and un- James A. Kennedy of Long Mens Shop during the annual Red Bank Sidewalk Sale Friday and Satur- day. gineers, the American Phar- Branch, filed the complaint maceutical Society and the professional staff of the 158- for MIC in Superior Court American Management Asso- bed health facility, scheduled here. ciation, and has presented pa- for completion in early 1972. Sewer Line Block pers on management, indus- Physicians appointed are China Policy Middletown's Road trial engineering, quality con- Dr. Joseph Lenczyk of trol and other technical sub- Shrewsbury, Dr. Harry M. To River Banned jects. Swartz of Middletown and Dr. Action Due Francesco DeRobbio of Atlan- FREEHOLD - Superior stalled in a plateau across the Father of Three WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mr. Keppler is married to tic Highlands, appointed to Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- backs of the properties four Nixon administration plans to Work on Schedule the former Natale Lang. Thei the dental department is Dr. vest has ordered the Middle- feet beneath the surface. ' issue this week its Jong-await- MIDDLETOWN - As the and to drive slowly on newly stead, the subcontractors put . as 50. crews were working at couple has three children. Edward J. Kuch of Shrews- town . Sewerage Authority to ed policy, statement on Chi- installation of the township's " installed oil and chip roads. once. bury. remove a segment of sewer in eight feet of fill and in- Thomas Goldman, hospital nese' membership in the $41 million sanitary sewer sys- "By and large, however," This resulted in a contract administrator, has announced Mr. Goldman said hospital lines which blocked six prop- stalled the pipes four to six United Nations. tem nears completion, road said Dr. Buzzi, "the public feet above the old land sur- stipulation that no more than appointment of three physi- construction is 65 per cent erty owners from access to Officials said Secretary of repairs are on schedule, ac- has been very cooperative 2,000 feet of trench be left the Navesink' River. face, creating something like cians and a dentist to the hos- complete, with opening date, State William P. Rogers will cording to.Dr. John L. Buzzi, and we will all be happy to open at any one time for a pital staff, bringing to 100 the set for the spring of next year. The residents stated that a Chinese Wall, the "property project manager, and should see this final phase of the sew- owners complained, barring set forth the U.S. position on single contract area and that the lines were to have been in- the issue, which promises to be finished by the end ot sum- er project completed by the the material used for tempo- them from access to the river mer. end of this summer." and to their boats. be a hot one at the United Na- rary paving be readily avail- tions this fall,with the United Dr. Buzzi said the "last re- Dr. Buzzi said that the sys- able for installation immediat- Court Rules Richard. D. Porter oi Red States risking a diplomatic maining major task is the in- tem for final paving is based ely upon the backfilling of the City Police Seek Bank filed a complaint black eye in the process. stallation of final pavement on an inventory which in- trench. against the sewerage author- President Nixon, under his over the temporary pavement cludes a detailed description A second objective, he said, Subdivision' ity March 26 on behalf of the new policy of friendship to- which was placed in the pipe of every township road, with a was that the material pro- Robbery Suspect property owners, Robert R. ward Peking, is understood to trenches during'pipeline con- brief description of the type of vided a waterproof wearing Approved and Dorothy L. Cook, James favor seating Red China in struction." existing pavement surface surface that could be open to LONG BRANCH - A police prehended the Matthews M. and Marjorie Cron, John the United Nations. He explained that work is and the type of trench repair. traffic almost immediately, search continues today for a youth. i FREEHOLD - Hazlet and Elizabeth Gilsey, all of proceeding according to a sys- He said the pavement re- suspect who escaped after Conover Lane, Middletown. that it be dust-free, that it The arresting officers were Township Clerk Stephen J. Fi- Fireworks tem agreed upon several placement system had three "not ravel or kick up stones robbing a city woman at Patrolmen Leonard Matrice lardi has been ordered to cer- They sought to have a court years ago between the town- basic objectives. The princi- as the traffic passed over it knifepoint in the parking lot of and Dennis Walker. tify the township's approval of order setting aside the rights Show Tonight shiD eneineer and Charles J. pal one was to minimize the and. . . it remain elastic so the Central Jersey Bank and Detective James L. Jones a minor subdivision which of entry, which had been Kupper Inc., consulting engi- amount of trench left open at that it readily fills any depres- Trust Co. Thursday was recommended for ap- LONG BRANCH - Fire- heads the probe. granted, on the grounds that neers for the township Sewer- any one time, since as many sions caused by trench settle- The suspect was jailed hi proval by the township Plan- they were based on false rep- works will be featured at the age Authority. ment. Police have charged Tyrone ning Board more than a year firemen's fair at 10 o'clock lieu of $5,000 bail. He faces a resentations; ordering remov- Dr. Buzzi said that while Guilt Admitted "The third objective was A. Matthews, 18, of 659 Broad- court hearing here tomorrow. ago. al of the pipe, and compelling •tonight. Originally scheduled the sewer work is one single for Friday night, the display that, within the dictates of way with armed robbery. An Philip J. Blanda Jr. of Haz- the authority to initiate con- project, road resurfacing In Drug Case reasonable economy, the pav- accomplice, police said, fled let, argued for Anthony L. demnation proceedings if it was reset because of the varies in type because "every weather. FREEHOLD - John Wer- ing scheme should provide the the scene and scaled a fence Bellezza Inc, who applied for wants to do the work. road throughout the township ner, 523 Sairs Ave., Long township with the best road ~ to escape. Jail Term a three-lot subdivision in a re- The judgment was granted The fair opened Friday and is examined and considered Branch, has pleaded guifty repair possible, considering sidential zone on Seventh St.,. in a written order by Judge will continue tonight at the on an individual basis. here to distribution of heroin both structural aspects and Mrs. Theresa McClintock, Suspended Hazlet, that the approval was Salvest. fairgrounds, Ocean Blvd. be- "It is not uncommon," he 148 Norwood Ave., told in- tween Montgomery and West in Long Branch last March 17. rideability." required under state law added, "to drive into an area He will be sentenced Sept. vestigating officers that two FREEHOLD - Gary Lee End Aves., and will feature a Dr. Buzzi explained that men got into her car in the Superior Court Judge An- and see several types of pav- 17. three basic materials are used Davis, 22, of Crestview Drive, drew A. Salvest agreed with Woman Admits variety of booths and rides for ing schemes within a few parking lot, threatened her Middletown, has received a the young set and for adults. The plea was accepted by on township roads, all of them him. False Data Rap short blocks, The paving Monmouth County Court meeting state Department of with a knife and took (91 from suspended indeterminate re- The firm applied to the Chief James Juliano said schemes are developed in a Judge Louis R. Aikins. her purse. formatory term for the theft FREEHOLD - Marilyn the fireworks will ,be staged ^cooperative effort by the Sew- Transportation specifications. planning board for a subdivi- While there are a number of Alerted by a bank teller, po- of articles valued at $370 June sion March 17,1970, submitted Richmond, 249 Bay Ave., by the city through' its Sum- erage Authority engineer 26, 1970, from St. John's Highlands, has pleaded guilty mer Festival Committee and (Kupper) and the township Rotary Changes ' variables involved, depending lice sped to the scene and an- amended plans on June 15, on the thickness of the origi- United Methodist Church, 2000 1970, and was granted approv- to giving false information to that free parking is available engineer." Meeting Place Florence Ave., Hazlet. al by the planners July 9,1970. a police officer in Highlands along side streets. Dr. Buzzi acknowledged nal paving, Dr. Buzzi said, Girl Missing Oct. 5. The fair will end at mid- that there have been com- HAZLET - Thomas Janna- "In all cases'ifhe thickness of Monmouth county uourt On July 11, 1970, the plan- the Irench repair pavement ning board sent its recommen- She will be sentenced Aug. night Saturday. plaints during the final paving rone, president of the Hazlet BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) - Judge Alton V. Evans sus- 20. Other activities along the program and said most prob- Rotary Club, has announced far exceeds the thickness of Marlene Gordy, 4, of Mata- pended another indeterminate dation for approval to the the original pavement." township clerk," who was to Mrs. Richmond admitted beachfront include the custom lems are caused by motorists that effective with the Aug. 3 wan, N.J., was presumed reformatory term for Davis turn it over to the Township falsely telling Patrolman Rob- car show being staged at the driving over freshly applied meeting, the club will meet in The decision on final pave- drowned here yesterday after for aiding and abetting in the Committee. ert Beatty that a Belford National Guard Armory, material before the job is the Holiday Inn, lit. 35, here. ment specifications are made relatives saw her fall into the theft of $23.01 from the Metro- woman had committed an im- Cooper and Ocean Aves. completed and, in the case of The Hazlet Rotary Club after an inspection of each Saucan Creek. The girl was politan Hotel, Asbury Ave., State law provides that road by the Sewerage Author- once an application is recom- moral, lewd sex act with her Awards will be presented by oil and chip roads, before the meets every Tuesday at 12:15 swept away by an unusually Asbury Park, July 6,1970. three-year-old son. city officials Sunday at li p.m. material has had a chance to p.m. and consists of business ity's consulting engineer, the heavy current caused by mended, a governing body has township engineer and the Davis, who had pleaded two meetings to act or the ap- Her guilty plea was accept- .Chairman is Skip Greenwood. settle. " and professional men who re- fierce rains over the weekend. guilty to both charges, was ed by Monmouth County Coordinator's are members of He urged drivers to avoid • side or work In Hazlet, Union contractor, Dr. Buzzi ex- She lived at 63 Mathiasen plication is -deemed to have plained. placed on probation for'two received favorable action. Court Judge Louis R. Aikins. • the Short Strokes Car Club. roads, which are being paved Beach and Keansburg. Drive. years and fined $250. .... L ...UiUlnwii. ;>.J., Monday. August 2,19TI
1JK AP Wirephotos Foil's throw was in time to reach first baseman Donn Clendenon for the out on Don Kessinger, right, ROLLING IN SHEA'S CLOVER - Chicago Cubs" Juan Pizarro (46) slides into second base, left, in an during the fifth inning action at Shea Stadium yesterday. Wayne Garrett (11) is the bacKup man wnue attempt to foil a doubleplay throw by New York Mets1 Tim Foli (19), center, but it s all to no avail as second base umpire William Burkhart Is there to make the call. The Cubs won, 3-i. Lone Play Events Put Dodgers Over Reds Louis and Philadelphia battled to an U-inning 3-3 tie in a game the man of a chance to swing." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS However, home plate Umpire Harry Wendelstedt did not make a safe or out call on Mota. Instead, he ruled that Bench called by rain. Bench and Anderson both argued vehemently on the call and continued yelling at the umpire as he headed for his dress- Catchers interference, a balk and a run batted ;h aret prevented Crawford from being free to swing at the pitch -. • In the American League, Oakland swept a twinbill from thus the catcher's interference call. Cleveland 7-3 and 4-2; Milwaukee took two games from Wash- ing room through the screen behind home plate. But it did no not unusual in a baseball game.. .but all on the same play? According to Rule 7.07, on such a play, the pitcher is ington 4-3 and 3-2; Boston whipped Chicago 5-1 and 6-1; Min- good. • \ The rare parlay occurred yesterday on the final play in •charged with a balk. And according to Rule 10.04 A, the batter .nesota outslugged New York 10-7; Detroit outlasted California Mota said that when he reached third, he immediately me Los Angeles-Cincinnati game and gave the Dodgers a 5-4, considered stealing home. First, however, he asked third base 11-inning victory over the Reds in a controversy-filled contest. is credited with an RBI. 4-3 in 16 innings, and Kansas City at Baltimore was postponed by rain. coach Danny Ozark, who told him to wait for one pitch and The situation was this: Giants End Sweep Wendelstedt, after making his instantaneous call that then take off. The Dodgers had tied the score 44 with one run in the bot- Meanwhile, in the rest of the National League, San fVan- drew the ire of Bench and Cincinnati Manager Sparky Ander- .' That's exactly what Mota did, then he lit out for home. I torn of the 11th, had the bases loaded with two out and the ciscp completed a four-game sweep over Pittsburgh, beating son, said later: thought I could take the chance," he said. count was one strike on Willie Crawford. the Pirates 11-7 and 8-3; San Diego blanked Atlanta 2-0 with Crawford was as surprised as the Reds when he saw Mota On the next pitch by Cincinnati reliever Joe Gibbon, third the help of a triple play; Houston walloped Montreal 8-1; Chi- " 'Cannot Deprive' , streaking for the.plate. "I didn't know the play was on," he base runner Manny Mota broke for the plate. Catcher Johnny' cago edged New York 3-2 in the first game of a scheduled "Bench Jumped in front of the plate, and he has to give said. Bench grabbed for the ball and put a tag on the sliding Mota. doubleheader, then the second game was rained out, and St. the batter the opportunity to hit the ball. You cannot deprive Arnie and Jack's Pizzaro and Hickman Halt Mets for Cubs NEW YORK (AP) - Juan Mets' shortstop Budd Har- fielder Singleton while chM- Lone Foe: Weather ing a pop fly by Pepiton* Pizarro, making a rare start,, relson was forced to leave the LldONIER, Pa. (AP) - "Oh, it really tions. hurled a six-hitter and ex-Met game in the second inning Harrelson held the ball, bu< wasn't that bad," Arnold Palmer said of the_ The weather provided most of the ex- Jim Hickman collected a pair when he collided with left suffered a bruised right eltxrt? rain that threatened to postpone play on the fi- citement however as the defending champions of key singles as the Chicago and left calf. nal few holes of the $200,000 PGA National put together rounds of 65 and 66 for a 72-hole Cubs defeated New York, 3-2, Team Golf Championship yesterday. total of 257. in the first game of a sched- "I've seen it much worse. I've seen water Palmer and Nicklaus, the wire-to-wire uled doubleheader yesterday. Twins Swallow running across the green at the Crosby much leaders and never really threatened, finished The second game was rain- heavier and faster - while we were playing - 27 under par as they made a ho-hum affair of ed out. than anything we had here. it. Pizarro, a much-traveled Yankees' Pitching "We've had 'em rained out entirely. And Each picked up $20,000 from the total veteran recalled by the Cubs there was Westchester a few years ago when purse of $200,000 as each scored his fourth vie-, earlier this season from the MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL ing his season total to four. Bobby Murcer swatted a two- we finished two days late." tnry of the season. The Big check pushed Nick- minor leagues, yielded a run (AP) -The Minnesota Twins run homer, his 20th, and Thur- "Yeah," partner Jack Nicklaus chimed in. iaus' earnings for the year to $187,763 and in the seventh when Ken Sin- stung Mel Stottlemyre with six straight hits to open the man Munson contributed a "I can remember at Pebble Beach when Palmer's to $184,799. gleton walked, Tim Foli beat they'd run a squeegee across the green and out a bunt and Bob Aspro- game, then withstood four bases-empty blast, his^ sev- you'd try to putt right behind it before the wa- Lee Trevino, the U.S. arid British Open ti- monte rapped an RBI single. New York homers to outslug enth. The teams combined for ter built up again." tleholder, is the leading1 money-winner with But the lefthander got out of the Yankees 10-7 yesterday. 33 hits. $197,219 but failed to add to that total this week The Twins sent 11 men to Elementary, Naturally the jam by inducing pinch hit- Ntw York (7) Mlm»ta (lil It was natural they should talk about the when he missed the cut for the final two ter Cleon Jones to ground into bat in the six-run first, (iesar ob ob r h Kenney 3b 3 1 Tovorlt 5 1 3 Carew2b weather. It provided much of the opposition as rounds. a double play. He was tagged Tovar, Rod Carew. Harmon RHnsn3b I 0 5' 1 1 Munson c Kllbrw 3b 4 1 1 the Palmer-Nicklaus team scored an easy, six for a solo homer ' by Donn Killebrew, Tony Oliva anu Murcer cl 5 2 3 Oilvarf" 5 2 3 wnue n II Reese lb ill stroke victory in defense of their national team Nicklaus and Palmer, who have now com- Clendenon in the ninth. Rich Reese ripped singles and Blrnbrg rf I 2 CardnSM S 2 4 Swbtkirl 1 0 Hotter 2 O 1 title. bined for titles in seven team events, bogeyed Pizarro, 2-1, outducled Leo Cardenas lined a double FAlou 1b 5 0 Alyeaph 00 0 the final hole after almost 12 hours of play but before Stottlemyre could re- Clarke 2b i 0 Nettles ct 1 O 0 They led from wire to wire, shooting a. Mets' ace Tom Seaver, 11-8. Mlchl ss 4 0 Roofc 2 O 1 first round 62 and closing with a 65 and 66 in it was meaningless. tire a man. Sttlmyr p 0 0 Mttrwld c 2 O 1 Chicago (1) I Ntw York (1) Luebbrp 1 O 0 ob r It Hmbrgt p 1 0 yesterday's 36-hole windup. They finished with BerosCollinsIn Sight ob r Oliva later slammed his M'Dnfel p 0 0 Corbln p OOO Ksingrss 5 0 Manner 3 0 1 Lyttlepti 1 0 Haydeip OOO a 72-hole total of 257, 27 under par on the wa- Only 51-year-old Julius Bbros and 42-year- Bckrf 2b • • WGrrtt 3b 3 0 1 20th homer off reliever Roger Clster p 1 O Thomas ph 1 0 O BWIIms If 3 2 Ageerf 3 0 0 Cater ph i b THollp 2 0 0 ter-logged Laurel Valley Course. old Bill Collins could keep them in sight during Pptonelb 3 0 Chdnn lb 4 1 2 Hambright, Cardenas drove 3 1 O Akerp 0 0 Hickman rf 4 0 Sngltn II JEllls ph 1 0 They were never really threatened - ex- the morning round, with the National Seniors Popvch 3b 3 0 . Grote c 4 0 0 in his third run of the long af- AP Wirephoto Santo 3b 1 0 O Foil 2b 4 0 1 Totals ' 42 716 Totals 401017 cept by the weather. champ and his partner firing a 63 that cut the BDovis ct 4 0 ~ Hrrlsn ss OOO ternoon with a single and Aspmte 3b 3 0 1 New York 011 400 010—7 Rain washed out one round - forcing a 36- Nicklaus-Palmer lead to three strokes. FORCE VS. OBJECT — St. Louis Cardinals' Jose Martin c 4 0 George Mitterwald chipped in Minnesota 620 200 00x-10 Pzorro p 2 0 Seaverp HI hole windup Sunday, - delayed another round The long grind caught up with them how- Cruz is the irresistible force,and Philadelphia Clones, ph t 0 0 a pinch-hit two-run double. E — Murcer, Stottlemyre^ Blombtrg. Frsllo p 0 0 0 DP — N.Y. 2, Minnesota 1. LOB — N.Y. Phillies catcher Tim/McCarver the immovable 11, Minnesota 11. 2B — Murcer. Car- for four hours and, on Sunday, threatened to ever. They faltered at the finish and closed Ron Blomberg, slugged out denas 2, Reese, >Vhlle, Mitterwald, make the waterlogged Laurel Valley Golf Club with a 69 for a 263 and a tie for second wjth force in the ninth inning yesterday. McCarver Totals 31 3 » Totals 30 2 6 two homers for the Yankees, Clarke. HR - Bldmberg 2 (4), Oliva Chicago 000 200 010 - 3 (20), Murcer (20), Munson (7). S — course unplayable. Australian Bruce Devlin and New Zealand left- hangs on to the ball in the collision which came Newfort 000 000 101-2 driving in three runs and rais- Leubber. Palmer and Nicklaus, already assured of hander Bob Charles. The Devlin-Charles com- after Cruz attempted to score from third on Lou the victory, were delayed 21 minutes by a bo had a final 66 in this event in which scoring Brock's bouncer to pitcher Joe Hoerner. The downpour before finishing their last two holes is based on the better ball of each two man teams battled to a 3-3 tie before rain halted actjon . and came home under near impossible condi- team on each hole. after 11 innings.
Colyer Garners How They WoodPussyCrown Stand Jet 14, M-16, Rhodes 19, Celeb- AMERICAN LEAGUE '. RED BANK - Don Colyer, . Edit Division rity and Albacore. W L Pel. OS - of the host Monmouth Boat Baltimore 65 38 e31 — The Blue Jay and Windmill Boston i\ 45 .575 5V4 - Club, took a first-day lead in Detroit 54 49 .533 10 events will be the North Jer- New York 52 56 .48115") :the Wood pussy Nationals held sey Yacht Racing Association Washington 43, 61 413 22'/j on the Navesink River, and Cleveland 43 64 .402 24 championships. West Division ; scored a second and third yes- Oakland 66 39 .629 — Two separate triangular KonsasClty 52 50 .510 12'/i ' terday to run away with the Calllornio 52 57 .477 16 courses are to be set up on the Chicago.. • « 57 M2 17'/, • title. Colyer wound up with Minnesota 48 56 .462 17Vi Navesink River-one off Fair Milwaukee 45 60 .429 2) • four seconds and one third. Yesterday's Results Haven, and one off Red Bank. Boston 56, Chicago 1-1 Minnesota 10, New York 7 KeVin Van Cleve, Shrews- Races will be run simulta- Milwaukee 4-3, Washington 3-2 neously. Detroit 4, California 3, 16 Innings ' bury Sailing and Yacht Club, Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd., rain placed second. Van Cleve had Okalond 7-4, Cleveland 3-2 The skippers' meeting is at Tonight's Games one first, two sevenths, a Milwaukee IPottin 9-11) at Colllornla 9:30 a.m. Saturday, and the' (May 6-6) .third and a fourth, while Oakland (Segul 6-4) at Kansas Cllv 'third-place Priss Gale (MBC) first race is slated for 10:30 (Hedlundg-6) Minnesota (Perry 17-11} at Chicago 'fell far behind in the f.irst- a.m. The second race is set (Bradley 9-9) Washington (Broberg 2.3) at Detroit ;wind racked event with a 16, for 2 p.m. The final race will (Coleman 11-6) take place on Sunday at noon. New York (Peterson 9-7) at Cleveland jbut came on strong in the re- (Paul 1-1) maining four. Miss Gale fin- Boston (Tlont 0-5) of Baltimore The Junior National Sweep- (Leonhard 2-0) ished with two thirds, a first NATIONAL LEAGUE stakes will be held Aug. 9 and Eoil Division and a second. W L Pel. OB 10, Classes invited are, M-16, Pillsburgh 67 41 .420 - Windmills, Blue Jay, Jet 14, / SI. Louis 59 4? .542 J"; -(> Many good boats went over CtllCOgo • 56 49 .533 9'/i New York 54 50 .510 11 Kin that first race Saturday 420, Wood pussy and Turn- PMIOdelphlo 46 61 .430 20'/, about. Montreal 43 65 .398 24 jjwhen winds reached up to 40 West Division •eknots. At the end of the first San Frondico 67 43 609 — dden Persuaders. Los Angeles 57 51 .528 9 event,' the officials had diffi- There is no age limit for the Allonla 57 54 .514 lO'/i Houston 54 53 .5O5HVi culty trying to discover which 420 class because the event is Cincinnati: 49 61 .455 18 blchding of rare, imported botanicals glvep Son Diego 39 70 .358 27Vj boats were coming over the the North Jersey Yacht Rac- Yesterday's Results ing Association championship. Chicago 3. New York 2, Isl gome, 2nd Walker's Gin lt» iri»g>nificent flavor. Juniper , finish line because the rain name rain Maximumr age limit for the Son Fronclsco 11B, Pltlsburgh 7-3 was so heavy. St. Louis 3, Phllodelphlo 3, colled In nth Italy. Orange pvntlrap\ Spain. Corl&nde other classes is 17. Inning, rain San Dleoo 2, Atlanta 0 Regatta Set / Register Staff Photo Los Anoeles 5, Cincinnati I >r an dbviously superlc Woodpuuy NolHnols Houston 8, Montreal I Monmouth Boat Club will 1. Don Colyer (MBC) 2-2-2-2-3 11 Dls. VICTORY AT SEA — Don Colyer ot Fair Haven, Tonight's Oamei 2 K. Van Cleve (SSYTI 3-7-4 1-7 22 pt). Cincinnati (Grlmsley 6-5) at New Shold its 23rd annual National left, takes a breather with his crew, Frank AAerg- York (MatlockO-2) J Pllss Cole (MBCI MI-3-3- Atlanta (Reed 11-7) of Philadelphia 3 Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta 4. G. Rlchords (MBC! 1J-M- enthaler of AAlddletown, after the duo won the (Wise 9-9) OlSmtlD 1OH0ON BUY OM • »O MOOC • DIJ1IUID HOM CHAIN • HI»*M WAIKH I SONS INC, PEOWA, IlilNOIS San Dleoo (Roberts 0-11) at 51. Louis •:. Aug. 7 and 8. 3. Jack Kline (MBCI 13 5-1111 3t pis. Wood Pussy Nationals at AAonmouth Boat Club (Rcuss 10-10) Participating classes are, « John McLean (NSS) 223-7-4-4 40 pts. over the weekend. Colyer and his 10-year-old Chicago (Decker (2-1) ot Houston I T. Robinson (MBC) 10-1BIO <2 pis. (WltsonB-7) 90 proof SQ89 Flying Dutchman, Windmill, crewman had to sail over some rough waters dur- Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7) at San 4/5 Qt. • 420. Blue Jay, Wood pussy, ':T™«oJdissilvc))Ci-"ili-iCi"iliiMSSSM : ing the rain-swept weekend which saw winds rise Franclsrt) (Cumberland 6;1) JVi Gal. Lightning, Sanderling, Comet, to 40 knots. , i' • i *:>:•' • *, The Daily Eeaigter, Red Bank - MkWlelown, N. J-, Monday, Auguat 2,1971 j 5 Canada's Kennedy Road Adds International Flavor To 'Cap OCEANPORT - For the Bentley sent him to New York wasn't walking too good the and a recuperation on nearby Kentucky Derby, the Queen's first time since its inaugural to run in the Remsen Stakes next day. When we got him to Heardsdale Farm. He was PlateS a mile and one-quar- running in 1968, Saturday's at a flat mile. Florida we x-rayed him and shipped back to Bentley in Ca- ter and was run June 19. $100,000 Monmouth Handicap Chips in Hind Ankle found a chip in his hind nada on April 20 and went takes on international airs be- "He didn't do too good," re- ankle." ter and was run June 19. "In his first race this year, cause of the presence of Ca- called O'Keefe. "The ground By. then voted Canada's going seven-eights of a mile, nada's premier 3-year-old, broke from under him and he champion 2-year-old, Kennedy "We kind of had to push we let him run his own race Kennedy Road. got away bad. After three- Road left his stall at Hialeah him to get him ready for the and he was second. They run If he wins the $65,000 first quarters he was in front and Race Corse for an operation Queen's Plate," said O'Keefe. very fast. He won his next prize in the invitational 11/8- then stopped running. He on Dec. 29 to remove the chip Canada's equivalent of the three with ease." inile race at Monmouth Park, he may erase a furrow or two on the brows of the people he belongs to. Kennedy Road is something of a problem child. First, he broke a bone and , Monmouth Park Today had to have a corrective oper- ation, which kept him out of ' Entries By REGGIE STER Register Staff Photo competition all winter and Poit Tlm»: 1 p.m. rm Slick (HI) Mlcell .7-2 HAIL TO THE CHAMPIONS - The Manalapan Little League team won lit — UMt; clmg; 2 vo mdnu 5Vi I. Ponetello (118) Solomone 12-1 1-Elegant Ed, Tropical Charm, most of the spring. Then, Brother Ratio (111) No Boy 8-1 Fire diet Hole M the District 19 championship by defeating Lincroft Alpha, 3-2. Left to while all was going com- Lovtnla (11!) Valdlion 120 Redheded (11«> Blum 10-1 Lovenla Cutting Out (113) No Boy 10-1 right, front row, Joe Taylor and Jeffrey Ball. Center, Mike Chadziutico, paratively smoothly and he Eleoont Ed (118) Ksllol 3-1 5th - »7,S00; dms; 3 yo f. 11/14 m. 2-Petenlk, Small Group, Rhyth- Billy Dery,' Ray Narozniak, Kevin Rlegert and Willie Davis. Back row, Mr. Tee Gee (11») Ho Boy...... „ 10-1 Brandy Snap (115) Barrera «-l mic Queen was preparing for the Mon- ' Parlneer(lil) Jamtgaard „ .20-1 Tvtlllan (113) No Boy .1-1 Jim Dunlap, coach, Mike Smith, Ron Dunn, Chuck Cuggino, Jeff Pills, mouth Handicap, he inter- Kings Brother (111) Borrem 8-1 Silver Toes (HI) Castaneda .4-1 3-Pllgrlm, Risibility, Com- Pliant Miss (115) Thornburg 10 1 Oollngton Ydler (108) Zwerrwr 5-2 . Mark Anderson, Steve Driscoll, Paul Baker and Tom Lenahan, manager. fered with a rival in an allow- Peoce at Mankind (Hi) No Boy 4-1 Deoonolry (111) No Boy .2-1 prehensive Tropical Charm (110) Brocclale .7-J Smart C.B. (115) No Boy 6-1 ance race here and was dis- Logistical (110) Bracclale 10-1 4-Mlghty Active, Replate, qualified from first to fourth. Big Excuse (111) Kollol 3-1 Cromwell 2nd - ssim; clmg; 314 yo mdiu; 41. tth - M,SH; clmg; 1 A up; 11. As a result, jockey Sandy Absolutely (117) No Boy 12-1 Prince Jerry (109) Bracclale «-l 5-Brandy Snap, Dollngton Yd- Hawley was suspended five Benray King (117) No Boy 10-1 Accordingly (115) No Boy 3-1 ler, Debonalry Small Group (112) Blum 5-2 Rebound
JERRY BARATTA'S OLDS DODGE'S NEW SMALL CAR BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SMART (has a new small price). The Very Last of the FIRE SALE BUYER? 1971 EXECUTIVE CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS $1924 COU $AVEUPTO*1600 HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR We're Cleaning House - Only 75 Leftl HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY BRAND NEW 1971 1970 DODGE 1968 OLDSMOBILE Challenger two-door hardtop. Air cor.di- Delta 88 4-door hardtop, OLDSMOBILES & DEMONSTRATORS t'oned. Factory Air.
I 4 door hardtops, Air condition«d, vi. Options galore. Original list Duster.197 Full0y equipped PLYMOUT. Beat sharHp cor . 1965 CHEVROLET 1971 DELTA 88s 1971 TORONADOS Super Sport, 2-door hardtop, I nyl top and much much more. .7.200. AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $5800 DEuwftfo 1970 TOWN & COUNTRY I $3975 DiuvMD Station wagon. Fully equipped in- 1971 98 HARDTOPS cluding air conditioning. 2-door hardtop 1971 CUTLASS Air conditioned, electric windows I HARDTOPS Air conditioned, vinyl and seats. LoasMIASLOW AS Hop. full power and much- 1966 CADILLAC 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 1 more.AS LOW A8 Dodge Colt... the most car for your $1924.* ConveHbfo. Air, JoBded. ' Station wagon. 9 passenger, air. $489*5 it's hard, to recall when so little money bought you so much car. Things $3625 DHivfflfD HIGHEST TRADE-IN you'd never expect are standard. Like an adjustable steering column, flow- ALLOWANCES through ventilation, front disc brakes, variable-ratio steering, fully synchro- CRUISER WAGONS nized four-on-the-floor, and the powerful, highly efficient 100-horsepower 1968 GMC I Air conditioned, full power, STOP IN OR Hemi engine that gives you up to 30 miles per gallon on regular fuel. That's 1 loaded.AS LOW AS ORDER BY PHONE Dodge Colt. For a little car, it's a lot of car. Check it out today! SCHOOL BUS $3975 Diuvmo 566-3600 30-Passengtr 995 •$1924 is Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Dodge Cott two-door coupe with all standard equipment. Not included are state and local taxes, destination charges, or other Dealer-established charges, if any, for Dealer-installed equipment or services. NJOAA BAYSHORE / 566-3600 Vi mi. West of Matawan Open Evenings 'Til 9 ' Distributor of R.R. Station Sat. Til 6 VOQUE Corwaniently Located Dodge TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH custom built tires FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AUTHORIZED DEALERS 110 MAIN STREET DODGE 291-9200 229-4790 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN,N.J. ROCKY SEZ.. . f GET A # 1 DEAL im from "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" See one of our fop salesmen for a money saving deal you won't forget "ME MORE WE Sttl WF MORE YOU SAVE"
NEW 1971 NEW 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-door sedan Air conditioned, power steering, CRICKET radio, full wheel covers. #8832 #8152 DELIVERED DELIVERED '3589 1970 1970 1970 OLDSMOBILE BUICK BUICK DEMO 1971 Estate 9 passenger station M991 SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop Air conditioned, bucket teata, Vista Cruiser, station wagon, 9 LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, V-8, wagon. Woodgrain, V-8, auto- vinyl roof. #8897 passenger, V-8, automatic automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power SCHWARTZERIZED transmission, power steering, steering, vinyl roof, factory air steering, power brakes, facto- DELIVERED power brakes, woodgrain, fac- conditioning. ry air conditioning. USED CARS tory air conditioning. ONLY 1971 CHRYSUR New Yorker .'6295 4-dr. hardtop. Blue, loaded. 4163 1971 CHRYSUR Newport,.... ,*4895 Custom, 4-dr. hardtop. $3795 $3595 $3995 1971 PlYMOUTH Fury .M225 4-dr. hardtop. Air conditioned. Loaded. NEW 1971 1970 1970 1970 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury III ...M150 4-dr. sedan. CHRYSLER 300 BUICK BUICK CADILLAC 1969 CHRYSUR 300 .'2095 Air conditioned Riviera, G.S. V-8, automatic Coupe DeVille. V-8, .auto- 1971 CHEVROLET BelAir *2995 Sport wagon, station wagon, transmission, power steering, matic transmission/ power MIY EQUIPPED V8, automatic transmission, power brakes, vinyl roof, fac- steering, brakes, windows Liko now, 6.000 milos power steering, factory air tory air conditioning. Many and seats, vinyl roof, facto- 1970 REBtt Wagon '2265 conditioning. extras ^^ ry air conditioning, 21,000 1970 SATELLITE .'3065 List Price $5790 miles. ' 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, 1969 CHEVROLET Impala .'2085 4-door nardtop. *4927 DELIVERED 1969 JAVELIN .'1995 $2995 $4195 $5195 2-door hardtop, rod air conditioned. 1969 OPEL 2-door .»1595 1968 DODGE Polara .M895 1970 1970 air conditioned 1971 MANY OTHER TOP VOLUME DEALS DODGE FORD CHEVROLET LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-8, FROM YQUR TOP VOLUME DEALER! Charger, RT, V-8, 4-speed automatic transmission, power Malibu 2-door hardtop. Full factory transmission, vinyl roof. steering, vinyl roof, factory air equipment. Less than 4,000 miles. OVER 700 NEW & USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM conditioning. $2795 $2795 $2295 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Since 1919 BUICK-OPEL 141 W. FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT RED BANK 747-0787 PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE The DuUy Register, R.4 Bunk - Middletowii, N.J.. Monday. \u(w«l 2. «9"1 17 THREE-PIECE BAND - Country oni Western, tor Soturdov nljhts, 9 p.m. fo,5 AUTOS FOR SALK AUSTIN AMERICA - Twodotr; (our AUTOS FOR SAKE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE a.m. Marino Inn, Keansburg. Coll 7iT- 1970 GREEN DUSTER weed.
Hardtop, six. Standard uansmi sion radio Wa$$l61S (J0W$1459 CHEVELLE GOOD BUY? 1970 CHEVELLE Malibu, V-8, 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, air conditioned. •If you could buy a victim NOW $2989 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu. V 8, 2-door hardtop, automatic? full sized intermediate transmission, power steering, rado. NOW $2279 1968 CHEVELLE for $10.00* per month more Mahbi* six, 2-door hardtnn, automatic IrinsM.ission. power steering, radio. SHARP PENCIL w«U095 NOW $1869 than a COMPACT comparably equipped 1969JCHEVELLE and get all these mission, power steering, rado, air awfi- additional features ... •lad. nijtis NOW $2289 HSAPQUARTERSI 1. Up to 750 lbs in weight 5. Much more interior room. 1968 CHEVELLE for more comfort. Maliby. V-8, 2-door hardior), automatic, We've sharpened our pencil right down to power st' ennrj, radio, NOW $1979 6. Much more luxury. the'nub and we're writing spectacular deals every day! If you are looking for big 1968 CHEVELLE 2. Larger wheel base Malibu, V-8, 4-speed transmission radio. savings, come see us! We have a wide se- NOW $1969 7. Much more style. lection . . . with options galore — so come 1968 CHEVELLE in today for your sharp deal! Malibu, V-8, convembta, automot.c finns- 3. Wider tread. nvssion, power steering, radio WO.JI995 NOW $1689 1967 CHEVELLE 8. SMOOOOOTHER Malibu. V-B. 2-door haidtoi), automatic 4. More trunk capacity. PERFORMANCE. insmissmn. puwnr stnrinny riid-O. nr OVER 200 nditiomng, bucket sisis. NOW $ 1679 1967 CHEVELLE -WHAT WOULD YOU DO???-* CARS AND TRUCKS Malibu, V-8, 4-rloor, automatic trans mission, power sieehfg radio. It is a fact that WALL LINCOLN MERCURY ji695 NOW $1389 IN STOCK 1967 CHEVELLE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN. 'Bllbu, V-8. 2 door hardlop. ailomatic nnsmission, power sleonng radio NOW $1489 HOWEVER ... If you prefer the true idea of a true 1966 CHEVELLE COMPACT, YEAR END 00 'l-door vt, standard transmissmn. fi MERCURY COMET $0017 W«)995 NOW $779 DEALS, RIGHT NOW WE Will TAKE YOUR PRICES START AT XZ I / Why wait! We've set our calendar ahead and you can get a real sharp TRADE AND ARRANGE 'Based on estimated usedi car value in 2 years. , "^M| ^Hj FINANCING year-end deal right now while the selection is greatest. KITSON KITSON CHEVROLET HIGHWAY36 (NEAR M010R VEHICLES!AWN) EATONTOWN wall EATONTOWN/N.J. 542-1000 542-1126 SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE, SHREWSBURY N.J. 747-5400 AUTOS FOR SALE ROATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 18 The llaiK KtjjM.r, Hr.l Bank - Middlelown, N.J., Momlav. u»t:>, 1971 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ms MUSTANG - Storxtord shift. Con- W SAILFISH — GlOJtron. Cood •condl EVERYTHING FOR AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE T967 FORD — Folcsn. Two-door, V-l, THE BOATMAN AT automatic. One owner. Radio, heater. v,r,,W..B75. "on. Muff tell, «3M or b«t <>»*'• Coll m- 1 1968 IMPALA WO VOLKSWAGEN BUG -"Dark green, 1969 FORD XL — Two-door hardtop Fac CAMABO 1970 .? —GM executive car. Air Two-door hordtop. luliy equipped, In Hew tires. Coll 739-1247. 07IS TThhe Boatman's Shop ^M-FM radio, excellent condition. 1st rea- lorv air, all power, 12150. conditioned. Priced for quick sole. Coll eluding factory olr conditioning. Special. Wharf Ave. 741-5710 Red Bon sonable offer. 583-2286 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 — Good running con- PORSCHE 1964 - 912-5, blue, rebuilt en- W FIBEROLAS-Ruoabout.Ji tv«. Evln- 24 Wha Call 542:4147 gine. Excellent condition. $4250 or best of- ryde. tml Iroller. All electric, I4M. Coll OOpe n weekdaysweekdays* 9 oim.-om64 pp.mm. RASSAS PONTIAC dition. Asking S225. Call otter 6 p.m., 566- Sundays ond Hotldoyi, 9o.m.-l p.m. •Ml. • fer. Call 717-9014. oHtf 5 p.m. 7I7-403S. AUTOS FOH SALE J AUTOS FORJ5AI.E AUTOS IOK SALE 395 Brood SI. 741-5180 Red Bank Eves, until 9 1968 CHEVROLET - Impalo. V-8, four- 1971 CABIN CRUISER - »' Woodjon, 1» door. Gold with black vinyl top. Power TRUCKS FOR SALE h.p. Chryslar Volvo Inboordoutboprd. MADE TO ORDER OPEL 1969 — Sport Coupe, 4-speed con Slenn 1*0, head, refrlgwolor. Excellent Bool cushions. Convos work. 142-7205. sole. Excellent condition. Asking SIO75. steering. New tires. Excellent condition. TOYOTA LAND CRUISER — 1965. IS,000 787-1571. Must sacrifice tor Very reasonable price. condition. Must Mil, belno tronilerred. VRROWICEBOAT"— Bargain ot woo miles. 7' power angle plow. New clutch. Asklna SSQOO Can be seen at Leonardo Coll 291-2871. Clean. 11500 firm. 872-0065. complete. One Deslan Marine Inc. IMS VOLKSWAGEN Slot. Xlarlii. Slip No. 105. Call.(201) 991- 341-2979 MOO 196} 5TUDE6AKER — Four-door stan- VAN — IMS Chevrolet. Good condition. 7427. 767-0234 after 4 p.m. dard. Good second car, S125. Good rubber. $525. Coll 27' TROJAN — 1962 Hardtop express BRAND NEW Call 264-2095 V OLSEN CABIN CRUISER - Flvlnp cruiser. Sleeps four. Dinette, galley, en- •7I-44B0 1971 PINTO — 3 months old, 11800 out- brldoe, head, lour bunks. New V-» Palmer closed head. All leak decks. 115 h.p., low right, or take over monthly payments to CHEVROLET CORVAIR — 1966 convert- 1964 FORD PICKUP — Excellent condi- engine,'aulomallc pump- Re«nlly paint- hours. Dinghy. Depth finder. Extros. qualified buyer. No down payment. 229- ible. New tires, battery, exhoust system. tion. Custom cab, new rubber. S650. Call ed; New aos stove, running (resn water. S32O0. 291-1195 after 6 p.m. 908t alter 9 p.m. 1285. Call 8i2-iS0S 7»»-IS0l ofler 5 p.m. Must Ke "o oupreclale. Socr fk« ot »MM. 1951 CHRIS CRAFT -27' Sleeps lour. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 - Good condition. Call 741-H71 or see at Belford Public 1963 FORD-Goloxle. INTERNATIONAL 1956 — Dump truck Dock. Good condition. 1250. Engine 36,000 miles. 1450. Call otter 4:30, Needs work on engine. Let go reasonable. Trt-Ml* -- Call 787-9219 495-1697. '1957 F600 FORD DUMP, rebuilt engine. 26' K6TCH - Double ended, orftlrlg. 264-1062 otter 6 p.m. I960 OWENS - 22', 70 h.p. Good Shape. 1965 THJNDERBIRD — Two-door hard- 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II — V:> auto- Sleeps 2+J, 4" foam. Sink, stove, Icebox, Lovtlt pump, 23 h.p. ouxillory. New dac top. Air conditioned. Full power. Must matic. Tope player. Best offer over $600. DODGE VAN — 1971. Trodasman 400. sacrifice, 842-7MS ofter 6 p.m. Coll 542-)96«. sails, other eauloment. Beit otter.over 1971 OPELS Two seats. Radio. Automatic, V-8 311. S2O0O. See at Borron's Yard, Morgan, or' 1969 PLYMOUTH — Fury II, olr condi 1962 PONTIAC — LeMons convertible. 19,500 miles, windows on one side and coll7«M9ol. . 15'/)' WEE SCOT SLOOP - tloned, power steering, brakes. 5950. Coll Body and motor ok. Best ofter. Call eve- bock. M500. 542-4141 alter 5 p.rrh Flberglos keel boat. S30O, Mooring for 946-4259 otter 6 p.m. ning^ 842-4181. WOODPUSSY — With trailer season in Keyport, $150. Jensen, 7i7-e77a. MOTOKCVCLKS U25 CHEVY II — 1963 Nova Super Sport con- 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — Blue Call 84MM9 ofter 6 p.m. vertible, six cylinder, automatic, bucket and while. $3,000. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE lOVi' SAILBOAT - Flberjlos. Col-rloeed. More Classified seats, console. Asking O50. Call 741-1245. Coll 787-1440 Reasonable Rate* Nylon sail, All equipment. 3 years old. on Next Page 1968 PLYMOUTH — Sport Satellite. Must CADILLAC 1949 — Eldorado. Full power, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Excellent condition. »95. 542-1576. sell. Best offer. air. AM-FM stereo radio. Tilt wheel. Door Bwad & AAcchonic 51s. 741-2100 Red Bank Col) after 6 p.m. 495-09)9 locks. Sentlaat lights. Excellent condition. 85A 1947 HORNET — 659 twin. Excellent Will accept trade in. $3950.229-2211. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE." 1946 DODGE DART — Stondard trans- condition. Phone 949-2911 (Business), 142- mission. Very good condition. $580. Coll DODGE CHARGER - 1969. Excellen 7577 otter i p.m. 583-933) between 7-9 p.m. condition. Low mileage. Four new tires 1950 TRIUMPH — Chopper with 1959 en- plus two snows on rims. First 51595 takes gine, extended front end, custom seots 1970 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE It. 542-612S, 229-4125 weekends. iisK firm. and sissy bar, J/00. 1952 HARLEY DA- Call 717-5645 1962 MERCURY — One owner, power VIOSON, semi dress, S500. 19o7 HONDA Help yourself steering, brakes. Four new tires. Ex- SCRAMBLER plus 19M Honda lor part!, CADILLAC 1969 — DeVllle. four-door cellent running condition. $375. 842-2574. $175. 787-8230. lardtop. Full power, olr. Will accept trade. &95. 229-2211. 1967 FORD — Country sedan, power steer. 1968 HONDA.150 — Scrambler. I must raise $450 fasti Come and haggle. Call 671- r to seconds; FROM Ing, automatic, factory air, row Polygla: 1967 MGB — Blue. 43,000 milts. JU0O. tires. Original owner. 26,000-miles. SI MO 9127. Good condition. Call Call S42-O607. :. 462-8620. BSA 1967 — 650 ex. Lightning. Completely 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA — Automatic rebuilt engine. New electrical system. They're guaranteed* 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Cullass Supreme power steering and brakes. New trans- Clutch. Chain. Rocket. Coble. Rear brakes wo-door hardtop. Factory 6ir condi- mission. Good condition. $400.968-0551. and point lob. Excellent chrome. Very tioned. Automatic transmission, power clean. Must sell. Home weekdays only, steering and more. Aspen green wffh 1963 OLDSMOBf LE — Station woaon. Foil call O71-0748 days. <7I-1»92 afteropm. matching vinyl top and Interior. Priced to to be good power, carrier, "work horse", $350. OVER 100 AVAMBIE fltfQUMNG "GTS"sell I STEVEN OLDS, 110 Main St., Mala- 787-2181 HONDA - Mini Troll 50. Great condition. won. S66-3600. 1H d.ottr flujranteet tOOXlo raporr.or.reptsee-llit 1968 T-BIRD — Air conditioned, all pow- •ngfai, HMMWaiu rewaxlt, front wJ» enMfaUltty 1970 OLDSMOBILE — Delto 88 two-door er, four new tires. A clean car. S2400. wrdtop. Finished in burgundy mist with Phone 264-3636 or 264-0971. YAMAHA 1970 - Like new. Only Itoo broke «y»le« and electrical tyilm for 30 «(cry» g* ION ilack vinyl top and Interior. All the extras miles. Asking V00. mllet, whfcdevar atnuMnt. Only Ihole «triHiet put Of NEW and Including factory air conditioning.. Spe- 1964 MALIBU — Convertible. Excellent Call 671-171] cial! S3275. STEVEN OLDS, 110 Moln St., condition. $450. ourli-palr)llniptcllang(|lb!itu*n.nl*i> USED CARS Motawan. 566-3600. Coll 787-7119 1970 YAMAHA 200 — Street Scrambler. 9 ACRES 1400. Call after 5 p.m. s 1964 IMPALA — Nine passenger wagon 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 5un roof. 291-9117 New toctory re-built engine, new brakes. 1963 RARMANN GHIA 1095 $400 SA — Hornet 450 cc. 842-1636 Two new snow tires, new paint. Asking Coupo, white, radio, heater. . ' $595. 671-3999. Asklna $600. 1968 CHEVROLET - Impala. Custom,: Coll 147130V alter o p.m. Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof. Tinted win-. 1963 FORD — Galaxle, V-8, automatic. Power steering, power brakes. $250. 1970 TRIUMPH - TR 6C, 650 cc. Low- dows. 327, atuomatlc, power steering, airj mileage, excellent condition. Asking 1964KOMBI U295 conditioning. Four new tires. Tape player.l Coll 67I-0S21 S1000.CoM after 6,671-4874. : Bus, white. Low mileage. Asking $1875. 787-1868 1969 BUICK SKYLARK — Sport coupe, 1965 HONDA - 153 cc. Low mileage, 1964 DODGE DART — Stqndord, econom- automatic transmission, power package. factory air, V-8, new tires, original own- many extras.' Call ical. Best ofter. er. Excellent condition. 291-2321. 671-3346 Call 787-6610 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. ..,;.U195 1971 HONDA — CB 100.900 miles. One 1969 NOVA — Six cylinder, automatic, CHEVROLET — Monte Carlo 1970. Auto Convertible, blue, radio, heater. mafic, power steering, brakes. Air condl month old. S390. BUICK-OPEL chrome wheels, wide tires, air shocks. Coll 291-2396 ofler 4 p.m. Coll alter 5 p.m. 747-9555. tinning. $2700. 542-4039 ofter 5. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Sunroof 1967 KARMANN GHIA M395 1»61 CHEVROLET - Two-door. semi-camper. Rebuilt engine. 1850. Coll MOBILE HOMES 264-4000 Call belare 12 noon. 56M686 offer 5 p.m. Coupe, black, radio, heater. 2294543 51x10 MOBILE HOME - Two bedrooms. Uke> new. Air conditioned. Washer, dryer, $ GALAXIB — 1965.352 engine. Power 1968 CHEVELLE - Super Sport SS396. wall-to-wall carpeting tttroughouit awning- Hwy. 35 Keyport itecrtng aid brakes, Good condition. Call Mags, rebuilt engine. Best offer. Call 264- With or wlthoutTurniturtTfilust be moved 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1895 t7-6S79etter6p.nl. off lot. 787-2627. Squareback, wagon, automatic 1 AUTOS FOB SALE. TRAVEL TRAILER - 19JS>. 16 . M50. 34 transmission, blue, radio, heater. AUTOS FOB SALEi Robin Ra\. Shadow Lawn Trailer Park, Highlands NEW LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME - 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ....*I795 ,For rent to responsible party. $350 per week, plus mileage. 542-1207.' Sedan, radio, heater, automatic WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1965 MERCURY *05O JUNK CARS 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, PICKED UP power steering, TWINBROOK AUTO WRECKING EATONTOWN 542-2235 1965 FORD ...... *950 Mustang, GT, radio, heater, automatic. WANTED - Choice used cars, with certi- fied mileage. Contact Ed. Sigier. M. SCHWARTZ J966 FORD *1295 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk. 747-0787 Mustang convertible, radio, heater, 4-speed. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN"^ AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Ealontown. S42- 1966 PLYMOUTH .$895 Valiant V 200, 2-door hardtop, radio, ARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP $» FOR LEAN USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN- heater, automatic, six cylinder. ENT 542-5500. AUTOPAKTS-REPAIR 1967 MERCURY M895 1962 CORVETTE CHASSIS - Plus two- Cougar, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, ' thirds of the body. One good tender, Inner paneled. $200. Coll 872-0749. automatic, full power, air conditioning SPEED EQUIPMENT - Tony Toylor': Auto Performonce Center. Over (0 molor bronds available. Call 747-01S9 otter 6 p m. 1968 CHEVELLE ...M895 Maiibu, convertible, radio, heater, AUTO RENTALS automatic, power steering, V-8! TOM'S FORD 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS RENTACAR 1971 VOLVO '3195 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport 142-S, 2-door sedan, radio, heater, 4-speed. FACTORY PRODUCTION HAS STOPPED! DON'T MISS OUT! BOATS AND —— SPKIAI Of THE mm OVER 500 CARS AVAILABLE-HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! ACCESSORIES 1966 VOLKSWAGEN MARINE RADIO REPAIR : Sedan, blue, leatherette' interior, radio, heater, car #N Monmouth County Communications 922-1606 600A, full VW 100% guarantee. A PARTIAL HISTIHG!! Expert, quick repair ot all your boat ra- CRICKET '71 PLYMOUTH 71 PLYMOUTH dloi. FULL PRICE '984'!!! FURY 12-DOOR 4-DOOR SEDAN '71 PLYMOUTH REGENT 9-P ASS. WAGON WANTED AUTOMOTIVE , t,m.tt tlmtml Ak i«iM*, artaMlc, ')ir V-l, p»» 71 PLYMOUTH «tk, 'Jir V4, pawn SATELLITE 4-DOOR CUST. ataabl. n—, *K tnlas, ra
1 REACT NEGMTVELV TO I iK/l- SOMEHOW NO:-.. I-I MISS CUTLER-. I KNOW VOUNG MEN WITH BEARDS OR SET THE IMPRESSION ONLV V00 SAW MR.IRWNE TOR. HEAW M0U5TACHES... BECAUSE THAT VOU ARE MORE WONDERED.' ONtf AWOMEMT-BUT DIDN'T THANCA5UAUY IF HE VOL1 SET ANY IMPRESSION RE.VEALIKG FACIAL INTERESTED IN SEEMED OP HIW?-1 MEAN- DO EXPRESSIONS!^ ONE CANNOT THPCT FELLOW! LIKE A-A VOLI THINK HE'S-A--A READ A BOOK. WITH SINCERE. NICEBOV?, THE. COVERS PERSON? CLOSED.'
The Wizard of Id
.». Your Horoscope, Birthday find that two heads heedless the youngest-speaking mem- •IMbMit^Kaii MONDAY, AUGUST 2 - activity. Heed a strong whim. e-* Born today, you are one of of life's needs, though fully SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ber - into a discussion of fam- JMiibbin those extremely sensitive per- aware of its beauties, are not - You will have to work hard. ily finances. ,' sons- for whom beauty and at all better than one. this morning on affairs of long ARIES (March 22=Aprfl 20) harmony are not only enjoy- To find what is in store for standing if you are to clear - Keep all activities along able but absolutely necessary. you tomorrow, select your away time for afternoon's op- lines of self-interest - except 1^1 They are qualities which you birthday and read the corre- portunities. in matters of emergency look for in everything: people, sponding paragraph. Let your, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- where you may have to step places, things, your work, birthday star be your daily Dec. 22) - A period of fulfill- out of such limits. hobbies, and so on. Material guide. ment begins immediately. Do TAURUS (April 21-May 21) pleasures may abound - but if everything in your power to - If you would make your they are not bound up in a Tuesday, August 3 gain some free time - alone. house a home, seek to sell oth- '• natural harmony, if they are LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ers on the attractiveness of not of themselves enjoyable to matter of interest to you both 20) - You can perfect the out- the present domestic situ- the senses, then you would socially and professionally line of the present project by ation. father do without, for you may take your time this paying special attention to de- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) j. need to feel in sympathy with morning. Keep alert to sudden tail Background matters take T Matters previously put off what you possess. changes in plans. care of themselves. should be attended to without When it comes to marriage, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. further delay. Otherwise, you you must be especially careful This may be a day that tests 19) - See that your mental may have to start over from •.... AndyCapp to choose a domestic partner your romantic I.ct. Don't be leanings are in line with goals the beginning. ! who feels as you do about the too quick to making your feel- others have set for you. You CANCER (June 22-July 23) • LATE FOR WORK, SHE'S RIGHT, VKNOW- value of "things." At the ings for another public. may have to do some fast - Plan early in the day for RUSE/ WOUL&SER EUVES INAWORL& same time, however, it must LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - talking. some' special evening enter- ATTEND TO ANOV rOFtSOWN/ be someone who knows how to A day for allowing your imag- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) tainment for family members. be practical about financial ination to roam at will - You might be wise to bring You can see a ticklish situ- matters; otherwise, you may through the fields of creative the entire family - down to ation at home. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West.bad started with a sin- After coming to this con- - is available. Get your copy by '$£ gleton heart he would not sig- clusion Schleifer led a low sending 50 cents to Bed Bank In the outside world you- nal for a club continuation. spade to dummy's ace since Register, Box 3318, Grand tend to-judge people by what-, East obediently continued there was no advantage in Central Station, New York, —- they do. In the world of bridge.'* with the queen of dubs, and taking a finesse when West .N.Y. 10017.) -.I* you apply a somewhat stricter, South ruffed. South was Los •couldn't reasonably hold the &pt dealer . ^1 Angeles expert Meyer Schlei- king of spades. As it hap- Both sides vulnerable - standard: you .judge people : Rlondie not only by what they do but fer, who. is an amiable man pened, the king of spades NORTH also by what they don't do. but is quite willing to judge dropped, and now Schleifer • •AI109 This sounds rather cruel, but his fellow bridge players. had an easy time making his C 1053 ((BWPI r CAWTl doubled contract. 6 105 "^£ we must remember that' It was quite clear that West • 7542 ~sr f err TO SLEEP- ) bridge players were not put in had the king of clubs. The DAILY QUESTION : I MV STOMACH _/ WEST EAST ";" N this world to enjoy them--' question was: Which opponent As dealer, you hold: S-Q 8 -1 IS UPSET/ T selves. had the king of spades? 7 6 3 H-7 D-A K J 6 4 2 C-6. • 542 4>K West opened the six of' The answer came not from What do you say?
Thc Phantom PconBA6AiNsr pence, Beetle Bailey-^ IH A CAR6ECITY- am STRIFE! 1HOSE BUTTONS/ 24 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletcmn, N.J., Monday, August 2,1971 MCC Charges PUC Failure in Tower OK Associates Pay Homage SHREWSBURY - The Mu- transmission towers running He contends in the brief 200 signatures was submited out its function." nicipal Coordinating Com- through this borough. that the hearings before the to the PUC. The petitioners "It is quite evident that the mittee is charging that "pub- Red Bank attorney, Martin PUC were an "exercise in opposed the towers because public position was not consid- To Late Judge Simmill lic safety was subordinated to Barger, acting for the MCC, futility" and the towers, "the lines would 'constitute a ered by the board and Chester monetary considerations" made the statement in a brief which range from 30 to 150 dangerous attraction to chil- Naiman is paralyzed today . FREEHOLD - The court-, boundless capacity as a hu- when the Public Utilities to the state Superior Court as feet high, should never have dren.' because of this failure," Mr. room where he had presided man being, have had an effect Commission approved the part of an appeal of the PUC been approved. "The problem was not men- Barger concludes. was overflowing as jurists and on countless many. His in- construction of high voltage decision. tioned in the decision of the Mr. Barger, treasurer of jnembers of the bar came to The MCC asked that the fluence will never die." PUC force Jersey Central Board of Public Utilities Com- the Chester Naiman Fund, an eulogize and pay homage to missioners. Appellants are of organization raising money to the memory of the late Supe- Among those who attended Power and Light Co. to place at least a portion of the Colts the opinion that such an omis- help defray the youth's medic- rior Court Judge Elvin li. the ceremonies were legisla- sion by the board is further al expenses, reported tliat Simmill, the county's assign- tors, county freeholders, judg- 13 Pay Up Neck to Bed Bank line under- ground. evidence of its failure to carry more than $4,000 has been re- ment judge for seven years. es of the Appellate Division, out its obligations . . . ", the ceived and the fund is contin- Judge Simmill died of a most of the judges who serve brief states. uing its drive. heart attack July 19 at the age in Monmouth County, mem- The new brief was filed in In Hazlet Fines the year-old appeal as 13- He called the accident, "A He said over $1,400 has been p(65. bers of the state and county HAZLET - Thirteen per- paid out to cover medical bills bar associations and Miss of court; Robert N. Toto Jr. year-old Chester Naiman re- needless tragedy that could "He was the personification sons have been fined a total of of Buena Park, Calif., $20 for cuperates from a fall from have been avoided if the ... and more will be spent as it is , Bold Savings on Our &00 p.iR-10 p.nt No-iron Quilted Bedspreads Select from solids and florals, all permanent press. Cov- Les Giblin is rated as one of top sales speakers in the country — dynamic, inspiring, ering is 50% polyester/ 50% rayon filled with polyester, and Dupont remay backing*'Floral in pink, blue, gold;' entertaining—a truly great teacher. More than 200,000 executives and salesmen have solids in pink, blue, gold, green. attended his seminars. 19.00 twin...... 11.00 21.00 double,;,...,. >. j. 13.00 WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 6 and 13,1971 25.00 queen.. „,. .15.00 GIVE THEM THE MOST VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE Iff SELLING 30.00 kinjj ...... 17.00 9.00 90" drapery .., 7.00 LEARN—How to have confidence & power in dealing with people How to sell yourself How to sell more—easier—faster Decorator Nylon Scatter Rugs 1/2 Off How to start sales & make sales presentations Machine washable and dryable, non-skid safety back, cut 'n loop How to overcome objections and close sales , nylon pile. In Siamese pink, gold, moss green, blue or yellow. 6.00 21x36 2.99 SEMINAR FEE Special Only $8.00 16.00 24x70.... 7.99 12.00 27x48 .. ..5.99 INCLUDES BOTH SESSIONS 3.00 lid cover 2.50 Please make checks payable to the Monmouth College Sales Seminar. For reservations, or further information, please write to the Office of Artex Custom Made Table Pads 10% off Community Relations, Monmoulh College, West Long Branch, NJ. 07764, or phone 222-6600, extension 257. Choose decorator colors from a wide selection of simulat- ed leathers, wood grains'and florals. Tops are alcohol and stain resistant vinyls; backings are fine, soft cotton flan- THE COST OF THE SEMINAR IS KEPT TO A MINIMUM BECAUSE nels. Come in or call - we'll measure your table in your THIS SALES SEMINAR IS SPONSORED BY home at your convenience. THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK JXJSITD TRUST Steinbach