oyinent SEE TABLOID INSERT Hie Weather partly cloudy and warm THEDAILY FINAL today, cooler tonight Sonny Red Bank, Freehold and pleasant tomorrow. Sun- day, fair and warm. Long Branch 7 EDITION ' 22 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.29 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1972 TEN CENTS iiimuiiuiiiiiiiiiniminiiiuitniniiiniiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sandy Hook Out as Deepwater Port Site current studies are being "con- By SHERRY FIGDORE final list, but Corps in- cording to Edward Wis- concerned primarily with the each site, we'd have soon posed site in Delaware Bay, formation from the presi- possibility of a terminal in the spent all our study jnoney on but have been more amenable dent's Council on Environ- ducted on sites in the Pacific vestigators are eying the niewski, an economist with and in the Gulf of Mexico, PHILADELPHIA - Sandy northern part of the bay, nea- the Planning Branch of the Lower Delaware.Bay. hiring halls." to the Atlantic site off Cape- mental Qaulity, and a study corps' Philadelphia office. The ACE was criticized by Hits Interest Lack Henlopen. This is the.pre- completed by Nathan Associ- each of which will also be Hook Bay has been taken off rer the northern New Jersey- whittled down, to one location. the critical list of possible New York industrial complex Data Gathered » many Monmouth County offi- And Dr. Burnes, in turn, ferred location proposed in a ates, a private Washington en- sites for a deepwater port for cials for not holding a hearing scored the lack of interest in recent feasibility study com- vironmental consulting firm. Sandy Hook was eliminated in lower New York Bay. "We're looking for the most early because of the proposed oil-laden supertankers. Other possible locations still environmentally and economi- locally, when Sandy Hook and the terminal hearings on the pleted for the Maritime Ad- , Use All Information The Philadelphia District cally feasible site," he contin- Long Branch were both origi- part of state governments. ministration of the Com- "Any piece of information Gateway National Park proj- in the running are Machias ect and the predominantly re- office of the Army Corps of Bay, Maine; Casco Bay, near ued, "and we've gathered as nally hi the running. "With the exception of Dela- merce Department by Soros that comes forward, we're go- Engineers confirmed yes- much information as possible Dr. John Burnes, chief Of ware, we didn't get any ex- Associates, Inc., a New York ing to use," he said. By June sort-oriented industry of the Portland, Maine; Delaware Jersey shore. terday that the ACE has cut Bay; Norfolk, Va., and a point since Bridgeton." the Environmental Resource pressions one way or the oth- engineering firm. of 1973, the department ex- its original list of 17 potential on the Continental Shelf off A public hearing was held in Branch at the Philadelphia in- er from any of the state gov- Dr. Burnes said his depart- pects to have ready a final "The land use seems pretty East Coast sites to six, none Cape Henlopen, Del. Bridgeton, in southern New stallation, said the ACE tried ernments." . ment Would, over the next recommendation. There will well committed away from in- of them in Monmouth County. Jersey^ by the Corps late in to space out its hearing sites. Delaware' conservationists several months, cull the Soros probably be only one location dustry," Dr. Burnes com- "Sandy Hook Bay has been left on the Atlantic coast. Con-1 Raritan Bay is on the semi- ' completely eliminated," ac- May. Testimony there was "If we had a hearing at objected strongly to the pro- Associates study as well as in- Sce Sandy Hook, Page at Historic XJ.S.-Soviet Missile Pact Ratified WASHINGTON (AP) - The will have the effect of break- considered a threat to the mittee Chairman J.W. Ful- Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R- Senate has ratified a historic ing the momentum of the re- • United States. bright, D-Ark., and other N.Y., also'expressed concern treaty limiting the spread of cent Soviet arms buildup. Such a threat could cause Democrats expressed surprise that the agreement might be Soviet and 'American defen- Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- the United States to pull out of and dismay when told the Jac- approved in an atmosphere of sive missiles. Was., challenged that view the agreement, he said. son amendment had the back- renewed distrust. The 88-2 roll-call vote yes- and announced he will seek to Jackson sought also to put ing of Senate Republican Jackson contended the terday cleared the way for amend the agreement, by ad- Congress on record as direct- Leader Hugh Scott and the United States must put the So- later consideration of the ding a warning to the Soviets ing the President to seek Nixon administration. viets on notice it will insist more controversial five-year that any move to increase equality of numbers in the Administration witnesses that the principal of equality SALT agreement on offensive : their offensive capability so next round of SALT negotia- asked for no such provision emerge from the new SALT nuclear weapons. ' as to threaten the American tions with the Soviets. when testifying on the agree- negotiations which may begin The treaty was opposed nuclear deterrent would b.e Foreign Relations Com- ment, Fulbright said. as early as next month. only by Sen. James B. Allen D-Ala., and James Buckley, Con-R-N.Y., who contended it is immoral because it causes OATH OF OFFICE — Edward R. Rosen, left, of 16 Windsor Drive, Free- the United States to forego an hold, takes an oath of off Ice as deputy attorney general, administered by available means of defending. Hospital Rate Control Evan W. Jahos, criminal [ustice director. Mr. Rosen has been assigned to its population against poten- the Appellate Section, East Orange. Also pictured Is Mrs. Edward Rosen. tial nuclear attack. Signed by President Nixon and Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow last May 25, the treaty limits each na- Plan Eyed Cautiously tion to 200 antiballistic mis- Wright, 4 Others siles and just two sites — one TRENTON (AP) - The Haines said New Jersey study. But be suggested that "We are already more ad- at te capital and one in the in- state insurance department is should study the possibility of the examination might better vanced than any state in seek- ' terior defending an offensive- reacting cautiously to a pro- controlling hospital rates in be carried out by state health ing to control accounting missile site. posed study that could lead to much the same way it regu- officials rather than his own procedures in hospitals," state regulation of hospital department. The White House said Nixon lates other public utilities. McDonough said. Indicted in rates for patients. "There's a similarity with Furthermore, McDonough The commissioner said he was pleased with the ratifica- The proposal was submitted said, new plans for controlling tion vote and "looks forward public utilities," Haines said. was more receptive to a pro- WASHINGTON (AP) - A on at Leesburg, N.J., on Aug. yesterday by Martin L. Running a hospital is "an ac- hospital rates should await posal by Haines to impose dif- federal grand jury yesterday 22,1970. to prompt action" oh the com- more conclusive results from panion interim agreement. Haines of Mount Holly, the. tivity that ultimately involves ferent Blue Cross insurance indicted three men and two Wright was sentenced in public defender who success- the public interests." the State Health Depart* rates according to regions of women, all of Detroit, Mich., Heated' debate is likely as fully opposed the most recent ment's new program of re- 1963 to 15 to 30 years for the the Senate moves on to con- State Insurance Commis- the state. on a charge of air piracy in ,murder of Walter Patterson, request by Blue Cross for sioner Richard C. Mcbonough viewing hospital budgets and He said the idea "seems the case of a gang of hija- sider the agreement which al- higher rates. expansion programs. operator of Collingwood Park lows the Soviet Union to sur- said the proposal merited reasonable and has merit" ckers who commandeered a Service Station, Rt. 33, Wall. but would require further Dctroit-to-Miami Delta jet pass the United States in the Brown was convicted of numbers of land-and sea- study.- flight to Algiers on Monday. armed robbery in Elizabeth, In a 25-page report to The single-count indictment based nuclear offensive mis- N.J., in 1968 and. sentenced to siles. McDonough, Haines said that, was returned in U.S. District three to five years, the FBI The treaty needed only Sen- GirJL Undergoes Heart because of statewide uniform Court in Miami, the Justice said. Blue Cross rates, persons who Department said. ate approval but the agree- ment must be acted upon by live in areas where hospital' Maximum penalty upon con- The hijackers demanded $1 rates are lower are, in effect, viction of air piracy is life in" million hi ransom for the re- both chambers. lease of the 86 passengers The agreement places ceil- subsidizing those who live in prison. The minimum penalty Surgery AfterStabbing regions where the costs are when they landed at Miami ings on both nations' nuclear is 20 years. higher. The FBI said Wednesday International Airport Monday arsenals, and the Nixon' ad- unemployed Neptune resident, and received it. George E. Wrlgnt ministration has contended it LONG BRANCH - The con- ficials, after she was report- Haines, who announced bis that two escaped prison in- dition of Judith Goldstein, 22, edly stabbed during a' robbery with stabbing the young Ea- proposals at a joint news con- mates, one convicted of mur- of 34 Country Club Apart- attempt on Second Ave. yes- tontown woman during a ference with McDonough, dis- der in Wall Township, N.J., ments, Eatontown, was listed terday morning. purse-snatching attempt closed that he has submitted a were among the group who hi- as "guarded'.' early today by Police said the suspect ac- bill for $7,500 to the state to jacked the plane at gunpoint City police have charged Monmouth Medical Center of- Johnny Mack Young, 23, an costed Miss Goldstein in front pay for 112 hours of work he Monday. Area Youths Will Help of 472 Second Ave. He at- performed in challenging a "The five who were indicted tempted to snatch her purse, Blue Cross request for higher are George Brown, 28; according to police, and when rates. George Edward Wright, 29; she resisted bun, he allegedly The insurance; department Melvin McNair, 23; his wife, Clean Up Flood Area stabbed her in the chest. in June rejected the proposed Jean Carol Allen McNair, 25, Mr. Young is being held on 14.3 per cent increase for By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU letter to the editor- of The sort of help could be fur- charges of armed robbery, and Joyce Tillerson Burgess, Daily Register on July 27, in nished. small group subscribers. 28. atrocious assault, carrying a T. Girard Wharton, a Some- RED BANK — Area youths which Patty Strakle, a mem- "We found," he said, "that concealed weapon and posses- The FBI said Wright, con- are planning three trips to ber of the Catholic Youth Or- after nearly a month the rvttle attorney and the pre- sion of a dangerous in- vious public defender who lost victed of murder, and Brown, flood stricken areas of Penn- ganization (C.Y.O.) of St. whole flood question was sub- strument. James Catholic Church, asked siding in the news media and his challenge to a Blue Cross serving time for armed rob- sylvania to help flood victims. His bail was set at $50,000 bery, broke out of a state pris- The idea was sparked by a for suggestions on how to help as a result, there was a great rate increase in 1969, sub- victims of Hurricane Agnes. need for volunteers. on each of the charges, police mitted a bill for $88,000 and said. nnrfflunuHimuuiiiiiiniinniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiinniiimi As a result of the letter, "There is a tremendous was paid $63,000 three years Cathy Carroll and Ann Fla- amount of work to be done in Patrolman Anthony J. Ger- ago. volino received a report of the herty both of Red Bank, and cleaning up homes, drying Other proposals by Haines David Heniy of Middletown, them out, and making them incident, according to police. The Inside Story He sent Patrolmen Gaetano included: all members of C.Y.O. started habitable before winter — Qualified doctors auto- organizing youth volunteer comes: The need for such Mistretta, George Huhn and Summer Day Camp ends for retarded.. Page 8 Peter John to the scene. matically be given staff privi- Controversy on stress underscored Page 9 groups. work becomes more acute leges at hospitals within the Athas beats Giants to Hackcnsack Page 14 when you realize that ground Patrolman Mistretta saw The word reached Kathi the suspect, police said, and areas of their professional Freehold agreement reached Page 15 and Peter Savage of 53 Wal- floors in the whole area have practice. Monmouth Park Today Page 15 nut Ave., adult advisers to been rendered uninhabitable chased him through the hospi- by flood. tal parking area, where he — Eliminate the current ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER CYO. "We were thinking was apprehended by the offi- system of duplicate paymets WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS along the same lines," said "The people are without cer and threft hospital secu- in which patients who are in- Television Listings Main Office...... 741-0010 Mr. Savage, "but the whole work because businesses were rity officers, j jured in auto accidents are Movie Schedule • Classified Ads 741-6900. idea belongs to the kids. We forced to close down. The compensated both by Blue got involved in the logistics of people there need help to re^ They are'^Lt. Beveredge Bridge Advice ...II Legal Adv... 741-0010 Mitchell, Sgt. Alphonse Barks- Cross and their auto insur- Classified 16-21 Display Adv. .741-0010 the whole thing." make their homes. This what ance policy. See Area page 2 dale and Patrolman Richard Comics 11 Circulation Dept ...741-3330 Advice Sought Glover. Contemporary Life 8,9 Sports Dept 741-0017 Mr. Savage said the ad- Brookdale Students: Save Crossword Puzzle.. .11 Contemporary Life 741-0010 Miss Goldstein reportedly money. Buy used books. visers talked to volunteer What is Goldin's selling for underwent extensive heart Editorials '. £. Accounts Payable 741-0010 coordinators in, the Wilkes- 10c Sidewalk Sale Day? (Adv. V Skip's Student Bookstore, Lin- Financial 12 Accounts Recelvable...741-0010 surgery by a team of .surgical croft. 741-17W (Adv.) Barre area to find out what experts. Obituaries ...... 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Drug Addiction Problem? Religious News ...... 10 Freehold Bureau... 462-2121 Special, Fresh Filet of Blue- Joseph Campbell, hospital Uniform Sale flsh, 98c lb. Bayshore Fishery, Call 988-8333 STABBING SUSPECT -Johnny Mack Young, 23, security director, yesterday Now in Progress. Shirley Sports 14,15 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 For Help iiuiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiufiiiiiimiiiiniinnDiiniiiininnnnDUiuiiuiiu Red Bank. (Adv.) of Neptune, center, is led from Long Branch po- commended bis officers and Shop, Broad St, Bed Bank. Day or night (Adv.) lice headquarters yesterday after being held In city policemen for their Bag sale. Full a bag for $1. Caribbean Vacation Weekend Special $200,000 bail in the stabbing of Judith Goldstein, prompt action in apprehend- Aug. 5, MM. Aug. 7, 8, 10-4. $100 a week efficiency apart- Sweetheart roses, $1.99 Bare Live Lobsters 22, of Eatontown, on Second Ave., Long Branch. ing the suspect Interested la breaking the Bayshore Community Hospi- ment, overlooks bay and root boxwood cuttings, ?3 doz. 7 one pound lobsters, $10. He was taken to Monmouth County Jail, Freehold, Detectives Herbert Cofer smoking habit? Write P.O. WrThrift Shop, 86 Broad St., beach. Details, 842-4200, 741- Boxwood Gardens, 807 River, •Moby Dick, under the bridge, by Detectives Herbert Cofer, left, and Jerome and Jerome Hamlin continue Box 607, New Monmouth, NX (Keyport. (Adv.) 1528. (Adv.) Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) •HiRhlands. 291-4430. (Adv.) Hamlln. the investigation. (Adv.) 2 Tbe Daily Register, Red Bank-MJddletowB, N.J. Friday, Aagnst < JJ72 Highlands Mayor Charges '1*. 'Barns Sale Tomorrow Session Was Illegally Called HIGHLANDS — Did meeting room clock, Mayor special meetings, not the Mr. Gill took the gavel and . pCEAN • TQWNSHJP- councilmen," Mayor White, directed Mrs. Shields to call auction tomorrow morning Borough Council meet in spe- White and the three coun- cial session last night? cilmen filed in to the council stated. He asked for a ruling the rolL will decide the fate of the "The purpose of this meet- -stables on the former Erla- "No!" said Mayor James T. table. They were accom- from Mr. Stokes. nger Estate, Park Ave., be- White — and he will call upon panied by Mrs.. Rosemary ing Is to discuss a police mat- The attorney said the ter bending on Sgt (Thomas) tween Norwood and Larch- the state attorney general to Shields, municipal cleric,- and Faulkner Act provides that wood Aves., the site which prove his point, if necessary. Mr. Stokes. Sutton," Mr. Gill said. "I any special meeting should be move to extend the hearing of formerly housed thoroughbred "Yes!" said Councilmen Angry and scowling, Mayor requested of the mayor and -horses owned by Mr. and Mrs. White rapped his gavel and charges against him to Aug. Luke J. Penta, Robert M. Wa- that it is then the mayor's 25 at 8 p.m." • 'Hilton Erlanger. ters Sr. and Richard P. Gill. called for the attention of a duty to call it if it is re- The former Woodslde Farm dozen members of the public quested. "I second the motion," said The question arose when re- present. Mr. Waters. has been inactive since the porters, told a special meeting "Then I'm leaving the table death of Mr. Erlanger in July, "I want to preface what- The motion was passed with had been called for 7 p.m., ap- and disassociating myself from affirmative votes from the , 1960. Mrs. Erlanger died a peared at Borough Hall to ever it is we're having here this procedure. 1 wasn't re- month before her husband. tonight with this statement," three councilmen. find Mayor White pacing up quested," Mayor White an- "The charges at the present • The Erlanger estate was de- , the mayor declared. nounced. He rose, leaving his veloped more than a half-cen- and down the corridor outside time are Insufficient," Mr. tury ago and had been a noted the borough offices with a He then read a section of gavel, and strode to the Gill stated. face like a thundercloud. In the Faulkner Act, under spectator seats, where he sat area showplace and horse the glass-enclosed office • "I move to hire Thomas farm. which the borough is gov- down. (j.) Smith (Jr.) of Eatontown S. M. Falias of Long space Mr. Penta, Mr. Waters erned, outlining tbe procedure "Is this meeting legal?" and Mr. GUI could be seen in for calling special council as prosecutor in this matter, Branch, formerly of Deal, CITED ON RETIREMENT — Dr. George Kramer, right, who is retiring as a asked Mr. Gill. to avoid a conflict ot inter- purchased the 125-acre tract animated discussion with meetings. The section speci- Rutgers University dean, was honored at a dinner sponsored by the Wes> each other and with Edward fies that the mayor may call Looking at the letter re- est," said Mr. Penta. for more than $1 million. He side Coalition, Asbury Park. He is awarded a plaque by C. B. Cargile Jr., ceived by Mayor White, Mr. This motion was also passed said that he has had several C. Stokes, borough attorney, special meetings at any time Neptune, as Willie Hamm, Asbury Park, looks on. and shall call special meet- Stokes said, "This is ad- with three affirmative votes. - offers to purchase the horse but nothing could be heard dressed to the mayor. It's a The meeting was adjourned -barns, which must be dis- ings if requested to do so by a through the glass panels. majority of councilmen. question of whether he had at 7:55 p.m. without further mantled and removed from time to call the meeting." action. the premises. Mayor White joined them, and the pantomime grew Mayor White then produced "He got it at 0:30 yesterday : Mr. Falias is president of Holmdel Board Holds a letter he said he received Comment Refused Saget Corp., a development more vigorous as visually (Wednesday)," Mr. Gill ob- Asked after the faceting to apparent disagreement con- Wednesday morning from firm which is splitting the for- Councilmen Penta, Gill and served. elaborate on what the three - mer estate into homesites. He tinued. The meeting room "The Faulkner Act doesn't councilmen mean by "in- clock showed 7:30 p.m.; still Waters, advising him a spe- has received approval of the cial meeting was scheduled require the mayor to call a sufficient" charges against township Planning Board to Long Rejection Parley the argument in caucus went Sgt. Sutton, Mr. GUI refused on. for 7 p.m. yesterday and re- meeting," declared Mr. Pen- develop a 25-acre plot near questing him to attend. further comment "He should -the barn area into 5t home- HOLMDEL — A seemingly considered in its present form the 4,880-square-foot enlarged t ta. lit* charged in more detail. routine site plan action led to since' if appeared to call for 75 building would"cover less than "It ¥my"iinderttanding and "Are you giving us your : sites. \ Finally at 7:43 p.m. by the belief that the mayor calls the Mr. Smith will draw up the Following the present proj- an almost hour-long dis- per cent lot coverage by 20 per cent of the 30,000- opinion?" Mr. Stokes queried. charge," he replied. ect, Mr. Falias said, he will cussion at the, Planning Board building and blacktop. square-foot lot, layout of the Charges drawn up by Mr. seek to split 26 acres of the es- meeting last night before the Applicant Involved site requires more area be de- Stokes in accordance with a tate which is in West Long denial was finally voted. Instead, they offered a reso- voted to driveways than is resolution of the full council Branch, into-ljomesites. That In the course of the dis- lution to invite Mr. Massa to usual. accuse Sgt' Sutton of releas- cussion, vice chairman, Mor- meet with the entire board" in After the meeting, Mr. Li- Sandy Hook Dropped program, however, has yet to ing a letter to the newspapers i appear before the West Long ton Lipetz, head of the subdi- a workshop session to find a petz said that "We need a publicly commenting on ac- Branch Planning and Zoning vision and site plan com- solution which would enable meeting of minds as to what tions of his superiors — an at Boards. mittee declared that "the sub- Mr. Massa to build his addi- the function of the subdivision leged violation of tbe police .division committee will meet tion and still keep lot cov- and site plan committee ordinance. The police ser- with no more applicants for erage down. should be in regard to meet- As Tanker Port Site geant has been suspended any reason. It will be a full Mr. Lipetz insisted that if ing with applicants. I will (Continued) cidental spills will be care- than a free-floating facility, pending investigation of the Man Is Held meeting of the planning board board members had reserva- meet with the full board to de- mented. "When people are fully weighed for both eco- handling a maximum of two charges. A hearing was origi- or it'will not be held." tions about the Massa appli- cide. I feel that too often the sticking to resort enterprises, nomic and safety factors. or three of the giant tankers nally set for Friday, Aug. II. On Several His statement came after cation, they should have board fails to support the rec- it's foolish to overwhelm them Some experts feel a single gi- simultaneously. the board seemingly turned voiced them when the appli- ommendations of the com- ant tanker poses potentially The suspension came after and try to put in industry." 9-Year Schedule Sgt. Sutton had released to down the recommendation of cant first came before the mittee and instead reopens "Other places look much, less threat than a harbor full The Soros Associates study Charges his committee that the appli- board last March. He then de- virtually all matters the com- of smaller vessels. The Register and other ana much better," he concluded. estimated a construction cost papers a letter snmmarlring a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cation of Eino and Leo Massa livered his ultimatum that the mittee considered." The ACE is emphasizing Factors Lilted of $1.3 billion and a project A preliminary hearing has for a 1,280-square-foot addi- subdivision and site plan com- report he made to Brough that related land uses in- Dr. Burnes said his unit is tune of nine years. Dr. Burn- Council on two probationary been set for Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. tion to their professional mittee would not meet with Plat Held for Study volved in construction of a su- weighing proposed sites for: es' group agrees with the time for James Pitts, 40, of 34 Cen- building at 45 E. Main St. in applicants in the future if the The final plat for Section 1, patrolmen subsequently ap- pertanker port be com- —Problems of dredging and involved, but they're using a pointed to permanent posts. .' ter St., Cliff wood, charged Holmdel Village be denied for board would not back com- Mabern Estates, a 47 acre plementary with existing local cost figure of $600 million. . major subdivision off Line dredge spoil disposal. The letter was released after ;with several indictable of- lack of information and defi- mittee decisions. land uses. —Water transport pheno- After the final site selection ciencies in the application, and Holmdel Roads to be de? council allegedly directed that '. Ienses. After a caucus session, the New Facilities mena, or possible pollution scheduled for next summer, tbe report be kept con- It is alleged Mr. Pitts en- lack of adequate provision for board decided to reconsider veloped by S & K Inc. on land presently owned by Bernard Related land uses could in- from fuel leaks and other ship the ACE will conduct public fidential. tered the home of his neigh- curbing and some inadequate its original decision to turn volve new truck or rail facil- discharges. hearings in the involved • "bor, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, 35, parking stalls. _ doup the .denial. In a new Goldsmith of Van Brackle Road, was held for further ities, chemical plants, and —Effects of big channel areas. After approval by nu- Stayed to End of 238 Raritan St., armed with Four of the eight members vSfej the board decided 5-2 storage and warehouse space. cuts and resultant changes in merous divisions and district Mayor White, who stayed a loaded pistol and threatened voting felt that denial on those with one abstention to deny study to next month's meet- ing. Dr. Burnes' group is study- currents and eddies. field offices of the ACE, the until the end of last night's • to kill her. grounds implied that if the the application until defi- ing results of a recent survey —Impact on adjacent on- project must be cleared with session, had some comments During the altercation it has deficiencies were corrected a ciencies are corrected. The board decided to take made of existing deepwater shore land sites. the Undersecretary of the to reporters. been alleged Mrs. Brown new application would then be The proposed addition to the no further action on the appli- Army, probably the presiden- cation until the applicant files ports in Belgium, France, Ire- —Cargo spills and pollution. "The only notification of the stabbed Mr. Pitts' wife, Mrs. approved. They felt that the professional building poses land, Japan and the Middle —Analysis of spill probabi- tial staff, and finally by Con- meeting I got was in the mail. Gertha Pitts. application should not be re- unusual problems. Although a survey showing the exact lo- gress, which must provide the cation of an existing house on East. lity. They never asked me to call a • Police were called and Mr. "The experience has been Mr. Wisniewski's branch is funding. special meeting," the mayor Pitts had to be physically sub- the property. The tentative plat map ap- good in the rest of the world," now involved with a new Still to be worked out are said. He added that Mr. JPenta proved last year shows the he noted. "But the environ- study thatwul tavestigate-tfei^the_areas^of:r^onsibilityZfdL Itblihim-thaUf he had! asked-1 Fair Haven Man Gets mentalist movement is not possibility of extending tbe such a terminal, what propor- the mayor to call a special Mr. Pitts was arraigned be- house as having a 40-foot set- back from both Line Road nearly so strong abroad as in proposed deepwater port to tion of tbe cost would be paid meeting, he would not have fore Municipal Court Judge this country." handle cargos of coal and iron by the government, and what done so. Ronald L. Horan and sent to Promotion at Register and Goldsmith Drive, but the final plat shows only a 15-foot The environmental draw- ore. percentage by the oil in- tbe county jail in lieu of RED BANK - James F. backs of docking the giant The ACE is, at least at this dustry, and whether the ad- "That's not true. I would $45,000 bail. setback from Goldsmith have called it if they had re- Butler, Jr., 9 O.akwood Place, Drive. 150,000-ton supertankers and point, envisioning an artificial ministration would be private He has been charged with Fair Haven, has been appoint- the possibility of massive ac- island type of terminal, rather or governmental. quested it I have neyer failed three counts of possessing a ed assistant pressroom fore- John Vandalen, an engineer • to call a special meeting when dangerous weapon with the in- man at The Daily Register. from the firm of Howard M. requested since I've been tent to use it, two counts of The announcement was Schoor Associates Inc. testi- mayor," Mayor White said. possessing firearms without a made by Frank J. Allocca, fied that the final plat shows The mayor said he also is permit, two counts of contrib- acting production manager, the true location of the build- mystified as to just what" the uting to the delinquency of a ing. He insisted that the 25- Area Youths Will Help three councilmen want and John Mattoccia; press- minor child, two counts of as- room foreman. foot error was not discovered "Gill was non-committal. saulting a police officer and Mr. Butler has been em- until this year and promised He just said the meeting was breaking and entry. ployed by The Register since to submit a location survey about the charge against Sgt Mrs. Pitts, who was de- 1955. for next month's meeting and Sutton. He said itwas not suf- tained for 24 hours in Bay- to stake the lot so its corners Clean Up Flood Area He was born in Fair Haven,, can be properly located. ficient," the mayor went on. shore Community Hospital, attended the public school's Mr. Penta and Mr. Waters Holmdel, has been charged The application of Salvatore (Continued) sistanee in tbe following Others who are organizing there and was graduated from we decided to do, in order to weekends, however, and we would tell Mm nothing about with assault and battery on Red Bank Catholic High and Rose Profaci of 6 Gale- youth groups are the Red the purpose of the meeting, ei- Mrs. Brown. wood Drive to subdivide 4.8 help." hope to make it easier for our Cross Youth Organization School. He is the son of'Mr. volunteers." ther, Mr. White complained. Mrs. Brown has been and Mrs. James F. Butler of acres on Telegraph Hill Road Three trips have been with Lynn Croft as organizer; charged with atrocious as- Fair Haven. into two lots was classified as planned so far. One will leave These volunteers according the Lutheran Church of the "The only thing I can see is sault on Mrs. Pitts. a minor subdivision. St. James at 5:45 a.m. Satur- to Mr.. Savage will provide Good Shepherd under Robert that they're making a bigger, Mr. Butler served in the day, with the volunteers re- their own cleaning equipment noose to bang Sgt. Sutton," he Both women were released United States Army. He re- The applicants plan to erect and Ann Grace, youth ad- a new house for their own use turning around 10 p.m. the and materials. The Bell Labs visers; the Nativity Catholic commented. in their own recognizance and ceived missile training at Ft. same day. Trips are also Pioneers will supply some. A ' face hearings Aug. 17. Bliss, Tex., and then served at James F. Butler Jr. on one lot and to rent on exist- Church of Fair Haven, under Mayor White stated that in ing house on the other lot. planned for August 12 and 19. call has been issued for dona- Jack and Cathy Verdon, youth his opinion last night's council the Nike Missile Base in Mid- Catholic Church, Fair Haven, tions of cleaning equipment, advisers; the Lincroft Presby- dletown. and is an active member and The sketch plat submitted session was illegal, because Marijuana Count 25 to 30 Expected . disinfectants, paper towels terian Church under David h'e wasn't requested'to call a Mr. Butler is married to the recording secretary of the by Maurice Gruber and Philip P. Weisberg for one acre off It is expected that 25 to 30 and toilet paper, as well as Reichard, youth adviser; the special meeting as provided Faced by Two former Josephine Phillips'of Fair Haven Fire Company. volunteers will travel in five canned food and fruit juices. Methodist Church of Middle- Red Bank. They have three Rt. 34 was disapproved for for in the, Faulkner Act. MIDDLETOWN — Two lack of minor details in the station wagons provided by town under Herbert Slade and "I'll contact the state at- Port Monmouth youths were children. the Red Cross. Others will "We will welcome any dona- Richard Haskey, youth ad- He is a member of Nativity application. No further action tions," Mr. Savage said, "and torney general on this. '-arrested in Waloo Park Home Carnival will be taken by the board un- travel with a contingent of visers, and the Rev. Joan Hig- There's something fishy about Wednesday night and charged Bell Labs Pioneers from the the kids have volunteered to gins of Interfaith House, New Radiologists Move til the deficiencies are recti- collect items from area mer- it," Mayor White concluded. with marijuna offenses. Is Postponed fied. Bell Laboratories at Holmdel, Shrewsbury. Detective Lt. William J. To Union Si. MIDDLETOWN - A car- who will travel in a specially chants or Individuals who The application of Michael wish to contribute." Halllday reported the appre- RED BANK - Drs. Vincent nival scheduled for tomorrow chartered bus. hension of Michael J. Conwell, M. Nero to relocate the south- In the forthcoming two "This is an excellent ex- Whelan, Andrew Dedlck and and Sunday at the home of ern portion of East Brook "We are extremely grateful 18, of 287 Main St., and James Franklin Reed Jr. have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Folio, 2 to Mrs. Mary Kirby, executive trips, it is hoped the group ample of kids rising to tbe Fair Haven G. Jorgensen, 18, of 216 Wilson Drive in the Cherry Hill subdi- from St. James will be joined need, and accepting the re- moved their 'offices for the Woodbridge Ave., has been vision off Telegraph Hill Road director of the Red Bank Area Ave. practice of radiology from 67 postponed due to illness in the Red Cross," said Mr. Savage, by volunteer youth groups sponsibility of doing some- was held for a formal engi- from other churches. thing for the community," Offers Free Both were apprehended by E. Front St. to 20 Union St. family. neer's report. "as well as to Clyde Benner of Patrolman Thomas S. Pegut, Proceeds of the event were Mr. Savage said the First said Mr. Savage. "It was all The office entrance is oppo- On receipt of the report the the Red Cross Vounteer Ser- who charged them with being site the emergency ambu- to go to the aid of muscular vices for making it possible Presbyterian Church of Red their own idea. They talked it Wood Chips under the influence and pos- dystrophy victims. chairman. Jack Slpress, is to Bank is organizing a group lip among themselves. We , lance driveway of Rivervicw decide whether he and Mr. Li- for us to get to Wilkes-Barre. session of marijuana. Hospital. No new date has been set. Without their help. I do not under Sandy Blakelock and adults are only concerned FAIR HAVEN — Wood petz should seek a meeting Douglas Klein of the church's with the logistics and coordi- chips anyone? with the builder to resolve know how we would have managed." youth fellowship. nation of the effort." "We've got enough-to cover drainage and slope stabiliza- a small house, and then Weather: Cooler Tonight tion problems. Mr. Savage explained that some," reports Roy Nelson, A seven-lot subdivision of transportation was the main borough administrator. Partly cloudy and warm triggering flash flooding in tered in warm, humid condi- 100 acres off Holmdel-Kcyport problem to the whole drive. Man Unhurt as Fire Instead of finding a spot to today, high in the low 80s. parts of Kentucky and West tions, while in the North an Road was ruled a major sub- "We have been unable to dump them, the borough is of- Clearing and cooler tonight, Virginia. autumn-like coolness pre- division. The property is charter any buses in .this fering residents all the free low in the mid 60s. Tomorrow, L'p to five inches swamped vailed. owned by Theodore G. Bailey, area. Neither have we met with any help from military Destroys His Auto wood chips they want. sunny and pleasant, high in Morehead, Ky., in a four-hour TIDES Sandy Hook 753 Holmdel Road and Manzo The pile is located at the the upper 70s. Sunday, fair and period. TODAY - High 4:22 p.m. and Contracting Co., Matawan. sources which we ap- proached," he said. borough vehicle parking yard warm: At Carbondale, in Southern low 11:05 p.m. They want to subdivide two SHREWSBURY - Fire,, be- as he approached the inter- off Allen St:- Illinois, some residents trav- He explained that Ft. Mon- lieved to have been caused by . In Long Brancli, yes- TOMORROW - High 5:01 lots on the tract for houses section. He stopped on the Councilman Ralph S. Weav- terday's high temperature eled the streets In canoes a.m. and 5:31 p.m. and low and leave the rest of the prop- mouth authorities were a tire blowout on a car as.it north side of the intersection when the water reached the unable to help with"-trans- er, chairman of the public was 83 and the low, 68 de- 11:05 erty as farm land. moved north of Rt 35 at Syca- and discovered the tire and works committee, says resi- grees. It was 80 at 6 p.m. and tops of automobile-hood's. SUNDAY — High (i:05 a.m. Arthur E. Judd, a board portation which was termed more Ave., destroyed the ve- car were in flames. Three and a half inches of unreliable for such a long trip. dents should come and help the overnight low was 69. and 6:30 p.m. and low 12:06 member for six years, a past hicle shortly after 3 o'clock Three pieces of firefighting, themselves. Today's 7 a.m. temperature rain poured down in an hour a.m. and 12:03 p.m. vice-chairman, and secretary N.A.D. Earle also declined to this moring. equipment responded under was 70. There was .42-inch, of there. supply free transportation, He said the accumulation, For Rod Bank and Rumson for the past two years, resign- The driver and sole occu- Chief John Gray. The blaze resulted from the cleanup of rain last night. Less-potent rainstorms ex- Bridge, add two hours: Sea ed. He is moving to Middle- which is against Navy regu- pant Ron Hannan, 25, of 504 rapidly engulfed the 1965 mod- lations. the targe number of trees and •. Heavy thunderstorms tended from New England Bright, deduct 10 minutes: town. Wylie St., Avenel, escaped in- el car, but was quickly limbs which fell during last dumped torrential rains' across the Ohio Valley to the Long Branch, deduct 15 min- John P. Wadington was Fort to Assist jury. quelled by the firemen. week's violent windstorm and across the nation's midsection southern Rockies. utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 named temporary secretary "Ft. Monmouth," said Mr. Mr. Hannan said a blowout Patrolman Francis Kennedy The Southeast • again swel- were shredded by the v last night and early today, minutes. to the end of the year. ' Savage, "has promised us as- in his rear left tire happened is investigating the blaze. borough. j . Friday, Angnst 4,1»7Z :J ORLD anport Grant By the Associated Press • I' ;• Of $605,736 OK'd S. Viets Break Roadblock OCEANPORT - The feder- The urban renewal plan Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. 1 . SAIGON — South Vietnamese infantrymen drove the al Department of Housing and covers an area cf 42 acres "I think every citizen in the North Vietnamese from their last two major strongpoints Urban Development has given which was recommended.for borough who is aware of the • along Highway 13 north of Saigon today, military sources re- final approval to Oceanport's upgrading in the borough's conditions in the area — decl- ported. They predicted the road between the capital and An proposed urban renewal pro- 1965 master plan and encom- ining conditions in many Loc, which has been out for 119 days, would soon be open all gram and allocated a grant of passes some 95 buildings, 51 of cases — must look on this ap- the way. $605,736 to the borough to help which are designated proval with delight." The Saigon, troops killed 28 North Vietnamese in fighting finance it, Mayor Elwood L. deficient and 23 that are clas- The approved Oceanport ap- that cleared bunkers American forces had left at a fire base Baxter announced last night. sified substandard. The first plication was for the fiscal they abandoned two miles south of Tau 0. The bunkers were Mr. Baxter made the an- phase of the program centers year beginning July 1, 1972. so. sturdy that U.S. air strikes failed to smash them, the nouncement at the conclusion around a relocation of Ocean- Mr. Baxter said the borough sources, said, and the South Vietnamese had to flush out the of the regular borough Coun- port Ave. southward to inter- would want to make the pro- ,; North Vietnamese with infantry and tank assaults. cil meeting. He said he had sect with Port-Au-Peck Ave. gram at least a three-year No South Vietnamese casualties were reported. received notification of the "Now our days of waiting project. . The South Vietnamese overran a second North Vietnam- program approval and the are over," the obviously de- Acquisition of the necessary ese strongpoint on the highway just south of the destroyed Tau grant earlier yesterday in a lighted Mr. Baxter told the right-of-way for the relocation 0 bridge and nine miles south of An Loc. letter from James P. council meeting, pledging at of Oceanport Avenue will in- Sweeney, area director in the same time to never take volve displacing seven fami- HUD's Newark office. credit personally fop the HUD lies, two individuals and the 3 Decline VP Nod In addition to the grant, approval nor to use it for po- temporary office of the New WASHINGTON — Three senators have refused anew to HUD also has authorized a litical gain. Jersey National Bank on accept second, spot on the Democratic ticket, but presidential loan of up to $651,986 for the "It represents many, many Oceanport Avenue. . nominee George McGovern says he is having no trouble find- borough to aid in financing manhours of work and many A "rehabilitation area" in- ing a running-mate. -^ _; the planned $800,000 program, names of Oceanport have to cluded in the plan includes "There's no difficulty finding applicants," McGovern said Mr. Baxter said. Under the be included in my thank you residential properties border- yesterday. "We've easily got more candidates for the job than arrangement with HUD, tonight," he said. Among ing on Trinity Place and Pem- we have members of the U.S. Senate." Oceanport must foot 25 per those the mayor mentioned by berton and Arcana Avenues. The South Dakota senator said he will announce no later cent of the cost of the pro- name were former Oceanport Depending on income, own- than Monday his choice to replace Missouri Sen. Thomas F. gram, or about $200,000. mayors Wilson, Jackson and ers of deficient properties in Eagleton on the ticket. . "We'll be attempting to Ingram, the present borough the rehabilitation area will be McGovern's national political director, Frank Mankiewicz, • staff this operation as soon as council, Rep. James J. How- eligible for grants of up to had said earlier that the decision would be announced by we have signed the con- ard, D-N.J., and Sens. Harri- $3,500 to bring the structures tonight. tracts," Mr. Baxter said. son A. Williams, D-N.J., and up to standard. , McGovern confirmed, in response to questions, that this week he sounded out Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, ^.Abraham Rlbleoff of Coflnectlcutand Edward M. Ifeiinedy of Massachusetts about accepting the vice presidential nomi- nation. But all three said no. Oceanport Moves For . McGovern said he did not push them on it because he had discussed it with them during the Democratic National Con- vention, where they first refused. Register Slolf Photo THE QUEEN — Miss Marie McLaughlin, 19, of Deal, was named Miss Question Revenue Sharing Belmardlgras last night at the finals of the beauty contest in the Barclay Police Salary Increase Hotel, Belmar. This is the second contest Miss McLaughlin has won this ;: WASHINGTON — The Senate Finance Committee was year. In June she was crowned Miss Hennessy at the 1972 Grand Prix OCEANPORT — An ordi- needed the increase imme- mate of $70,200 for the Job. urged today to re-examine the basic concepts behind a House- Beauty Pageant in Point Pleasant. With the new Miss Belmardigras are, nance proposing an increase, diately as they apparently had The Council rejected as too passed revehue-sharing bill in light of an anticipated $30-billion left to right, Michelle McCormick, 18, of Freehold, second runnerup; Su- retroactive to May 5, in the been promised the wage hikes high another bid from Hesse federal deficit. zanne Franz, last year's winner, and Debbie Domick, 18, of Ocean Beach, salaries of Oceanport police by a former police commis- on one of the other eight proj- Sen. Stuart Symington, p-Ma, made public a letter to first runnerup. was introduced last night at sioner; ects. Again, Hesse was the Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., saying other ways should be the Borough Council meeting. Under Mr. Olsen's ordi- only bidder. The project now sought to "help local and state governments improve their fis- It immediately drew fire from nance, the salary of the chief will be readvertised for more cal situation." two councilmen for failing to of police would go up from bids. Symington questioned whether the federal government Bayshore Shopping Plaza provide similar pay hikes for $10,775 to $12,000. The salary The rejected- bid was should commit itself to granting $29.6 billion to state and local other municipal employes. of captain of police would in- $129,845.86 foF reconstruction governments — the bill would grant $5.3 billion annually for Introduction of the measure crease from $10,300 to $11,500 of Pemberton Ave. from Wolf- the next five years — when its deficit for this year is expected was approved, however, on a and that of sergeant of police hill Ave. to Oceanport Ave. to be more than $30 billion. Faces Action of Planners 4-0 vote with two abstentions, would go up from $9,930 to The engineer's estimate for Symington also expressed concern about the portion of the. this job was $111,000. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, installation of concrete park- not take place. and a public hearing on the $11,000. bill that gives the states broad leeway in spending federal tax proposal was set for the regu- Patrolmen I would go up Mayor Wants More Bidders dollars. — The Planning Board may ing barriers at Bayshore Last March the planners en- stoon resort to legal action if Shopping Plaza, Rt. 36, does tered into verbal agreement lar Council meeting Sept. 7. from $8,700 to $10,500;.patrol- Mayor Baxter recommend- with officials of the First Na- The council also approved men II, of which there are ed the council consider turn- Fischer Seen Game Winner tional Stores (Finast) super- the appropriation of $430,250 none now, would get $9,700; ing down the bid of $129,845.86. REYKJAVIK, Iceland — The experts predicted that Bob- market chain to provide park-. for street improvements in patrolmen III would go up "The question that comes, to by Fischer would win the 10th game of the world chess cham- Sign Firm Institutes ing barriers instead of plan- the borough and authorized from $7,650 to $8,900 and pat- mind is that it's the same con-, pionship today, giving him a commanding 6^-3^ lead over ters called for in the original the issuance of up to $409,000 romen IV from $7,250 to tractor. I hope he isn't antci- Boris Spassky. site plan. Also agreed upon in bonds to help finance the $8,100. pating a package," he said. Grandmasters Bent Larsen of Denmark and Svetozar Gli- Manalapan Action was installation of enter and eight projects outlined. Dispatchers salaries would "It seems to me we'd like to goric of Yugoslavia agreed that- the American challenger ap- exit signs. In other business, the coun- increase from $4,650 to $4,800. have a second bidder on peared certain to gain a three-point edge when play resumes ••• FREEHOLD - Freehold and unreasonable, alleges the cil gave first reading to an or- Mr. Olsen estimated that something of this size." Advertising Inc. of Park Ave., complaint, adding that the Without barriers, shoppers dinance creating an Economic Bids already have been let in the game. tend to park in fire lanes in implementing the increases "Spassky is massacred," said Gligoric. "It is unbelievable Freehold, filed a Superior board failed to set forth spe- Development Committee for from May 5 to the end of the on three other of the eight Court complaint yesterday to cific findings of fact and de* front of shopping center the borough and heard a re- fiscal year Dec. 31 would cost projects. The three remaining that the world champion cannot even manage a draw." stores rather than in the regu- . ' "If Spassky loses this game, the match becomes a farce," be able to use two outdoor ad- liberately chose to ignore un- port from an Oceanport j^est the borough and additional projects for which bids_ must_ vertising signs it-erected in ~; controverted evidence in sup- lar parking area, action which be considered, besides the one said British Grandmaster David Levy. dent of an alleged massive $8,500. : -Manalapan;— porlrotthe application: _the planners maintain is ha/- ~fishkTinasr weeiruTOceanport" Unanimously Approved -rejeeted4asfrflightrarer- 7~Play was adjourned last night after the 40th moverand~ ardous. Jascher handed his scaled 41st move to referee- Lothar The company alleges in its The company is seeking to Creek. The council gave unanimous —Improvement of ItasRa ^ySchmid. complaint that it received have the court direct'the zon- Because original site plan Hikes Seen Needed approval, 6-0, to the ordinance Place from Tohican Place to building permits for the erec- ing board to grant the vari- conditions have not been met, The pa; increases for appropriating $430,250 for Branchport Creek; tion of two 300 square foot ances or to direct the town- permanent certificates of oc- borough police were contain- road improvements and the —Improvement of Goose- Fears Manila Food Riots cupancy for this year have MANILA — President Ferdinand E. Marcos' warned today double-faced signs — one on ship to permit the use of the ed in an ordinance submitted issuance of $409,000 in bonds neck Point Road from Myrtle Rt. 33 and one on Ht. 9 — but signs without variances. not been issued to any busi- by Councilman Robert J. 01- to pay for them. Some $21,250 Ave. northeastly to the end of that food riots and related violence may follow the month-long ness establishments in the rains and floods on Luzon Island now that the water is going that the Manalapan zoning of- The company also is chal- sen, who said they were has been spent already in the road;_ ficer in September said the lenging a portion of Manala- center. needed to make borough po- down payments for the eight —Improvement of Com-, down. He reported severe shortages of food and fuel in the Temporary certificates of stricken areas and ordered the army to seize hoarded stocks. signs were illegal and in No- pan's zoning ordinance which lice wages comparable to projects included in the plan. anche Drive from Monmouth vember, -summonses were is-, 'occupancy have been issued on The Philippine News Service said a woman storeowner in states that signs nofcexpressly : those of other communities of TJiere was no official esti- Blvd. to Pocono Ave. sued. related to a business con- a month-to month basis. Oceanport's size.. mate of how the 20-year bonds Samal, Bataan Province, was hacked to death by flood victims At the March Planning after she raised her prices. The company said it applied ducted on the premises are He said the pay boost could might affect taxes, but unoffi-. The proposal to create an for variances from the Zoning prohibited. The complaint al- Board meeting Asbury Park be retroactive only to May 5, cial opinion was that the ef- Economic Development Com- Agriculture Department officals said persons were cook- developer Carl Casriel, who ing rats and'feeding them to their starving children. Board of Adjustment but that leges that this is in violation and not to Jan. 1, because it fect would be negligible. mittee was submitted by the board last May denied the of the U.S. and N.J. con- built the shopping plaza, su- was only as of May 5 that . A bid of $74,006.30 on one of Councilman Francis A. Mar- The food shortage caused looting in Arayat, just north of permarket officials and the Manila, and a curfew was ordered. applications. stitutions. units of government employ-' the eight projects, the re- galotti. He said the committee The board's resolutions John A. Kaye of Freehold planners agreed lo barrier in- ing fewer than 60 persons be- construction of Asbury and would be made up of seven were arbitrary, capricious represents the company. stallation. Mr. Casriel and Fi- came exempt from the feder- Relwolf Ave., was approved members who who would be Wallace Improved nast officials agreed the su- al wage-price freeze.' It was by the Council during the recommended by the mayor BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Doctors say Gov. George C. Wall- permarket chain would be re- the wage freeze that had pre- meeting. It includes the con- and approved by the Council. ace is ahead of schedule in his efforts to become physically in- sponsible for the installation. vented the increases from crete paving and installation The ordinance provides for dependent, partially because of his motivation and drive. Sewer Unit Names Have Not Complied being included in the 1972 of concrete curbs and a storm the members to be appointed Therapy techniques developed after World War II also are To the annoyance of Plan- budget in the first place, he drainage system on Asbury within 30 days of its final ap- playing a key role. ning Board members, no. ef- explained. Avenue from Myrtle Ave. to proval. "We're following the original four-week schedule. He Pratt Its Chairman forts have been made to in- The borough of Oceanport Relwolf Ave. and on Relwolf The alleged fish kill was re- should be out in two more weeks," said Dr. George H. Traugh, FREEHOLD - Gerald authority at salaries not to ex- stall the barriers. employs 10 policemen and Ave. from the New York and ported to the Council by Dick acting medical director of the Spain Rehabilitation Center Pratt, a Freehold Township ceed $2,000 per member each four dispatchers, according to Long Branch Railroad to Considine, 7 Main St., Ocean- here. commHteeman, last night was year. Councilman Donald Loftus Mr. Olsen. In addition, the Bridgewater Drive. port. He said the kill occurred "But as far as his physical therapy goes, he's ahe_ad of the elected chairman of the Ma- The newly formed authority recommended legal con- borough has "about a dozen" sultation on the matter. Thus The successful and only bid- around Thursday or Friday of game compared to most persons suffering spinal cord in- nasquan River, Regional Sew- plans to lay a trunk sewer line other municipal employes, he der was C. J. Hesse Inc. of last week and that the victims juries." er Authority and Freehold from this municipality to the with advice from borough at- said. torney Michael J. Barnacle, Belford. The bid was about included several kinds of fish, ..Wallace is paralyzed from the waist down as the result of Borough Councilman Ralph Manasquan River, with a sec- s Mr. Olsen said that a study $3,800 over the engineer's esti- crabs, eels and turtles. an attempted assassination in Laurel, Md., May 15. His work Musgrave was elected vice ondary sewage treatment Edward G. Walter, board chairman, will write a letter he had undertaken last year at Spain is designed to make him independent. chairman. plant, in Wall Township near of salaries of borough employ- Mr. Pratt's term is for two the rivef and an outfall line to Finast officials requesting prompt action on the matter. es and those of other com-; Bremer Trial Near End years. Freehold Township ieading directly into the parable communities had Need a new car? UPPER MARLBORO, Md. —' Final arguments remain to business administrator Fred- ocean. Planners hope to have the shown all Oceanport employes be heard today before the trial of Arthur H. Bremer, the ac- erick Jahn was hired as the The authority has instructed problem cleared up before the should receive pay increases, cused assailant of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, goes to authority's secretary-treasur- Mr. Jahn to notify lawyers,- next regular board meeting but that the wages of Ocean- the jury. er at a salary of $150 per engineers and auditors in the Sept. 7. port police were^ "grossly be- month. After the dismissal of four counts yesterday by Judge area that those positions are Robert M. Earle, former low" those elsewnere. Ralph W. Powers, Bremer remained under indictment on 13 Mr. Jahn will also serve as unfilled. The next meeting of "Tonight I am in fact seek- the authority is at 7:30 p.m. Planning Board chairman a'nd counts arising from the May 15 shooting of Wallace and three the authority's executive di- an original member of the ing to correct a major, gross other persons at a Laurel, Md., shopping.center. rector until the job is filled on Aug. 10 at the Borough and flagrant salary inequity," Hall here. board, announced his resigna- Be wise... Powers cited lack of evidence as his grounds for dis- permanently. tion from the board last night. he told the council. missing a charge of assault with intent to maim on each of the The authority is made up of Mr. Jahn has served as In a letter to the planners , Councilman F. Edward four persons wounded. Freehold Township, Howell business administrator of Waitt expressed "dis- finance through us Freehold Township four and Borough Council, Mr. State's Attorney Arthur A. Marshall said the four charges Township, Farmingdale, Wall Earle, a board member 10 appointment" that other which were dropped duplicated the counts' left standing. Township and this municipal- years. In the past 12 years he borough employes were not ity. Each municipality has has served as the manager of years, said his resignation will Bremer has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to all be effective today. He will be included in the general pay charges arising from the shootings, including four each of as- named two members to the three other communities in boost. three states. moving Aug. 24 to Brick sault with intent to murder, assault and battery and using a Township. Terms Hike Inequity handgun in violation of Maryland law and one count of illegal- 2 Youths Nabbed His resignation was accept- "I feel the inequity in all ly carrying a handgun. Holmdel Police ed with regret. borough salaries still exists iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiii On Drug Counts and why this council would MIDDLETOWN - Patrol- Probe Robbery Subdivision Bid Granted elect to select one departmont man Harold H. Foulks, check- HOLMDEL — Police are in, Planners were informed by and not go into others is •REGISTER ing on a gathering of youths vestigating the theft of an un- the County Planning Board beyond my understanding," behind the River Plaza School determined amount of cash that final approval for a mi- he said. "The cost of a loaf of CHESTNUTI5T.!IREOFBAN:K, N.J. 07701 and jewelry from the home of nor subdivision on Ocean Blvd bread is the same for one em- Most of your ivise neighbors do BRANCH OFFICES: Wednesday night arrested two I7« RT. II. MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 youths" on charges of posses- Marshall T. Whitfield, 236 Hol- i,s granted to Philip South- ploye as another." 30 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J., 07731 worth. 17t BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 07740 sion of marijuana. land Road, Wednesday. Councilman George F. Bar- John M. Peel, 18, of 72 Hope Entry to the Whitfield home One condition existed in the rett echoed his remarks. "I m em FINANCED EllablilhM In 1171 by John H. Cook and H.nry Clay final approval — that Mr. PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Road, New Shrewsbury and was gained through an un- think it's unfair and unjust to Mtmber of the Associated Prtsi—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- locked door. The larceny Southworth grant the county a AT our SPECIAL duilveTy to th« use forrepubllcatlonoJ all Ihe local news printed In this Richard J. Robinson, 20, of 8. > some employes," he said. mwipoptr at will os oil AP news dispatches. Circle Drive, Rumson were took place between 9:30 a!m. five-foot deed or easement K .Mayor Elwood L. Baxter In- 'Sftcond elosi postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. O7701 and at additional charged with the offense after and 3:30 p.m. along his property for future tervened to say he would see LOW BANK RATES 'molilnp ottlcei. Published dallv. Monday through Friday. Mall subscript tioni payable ln.advonce. a search of their car. Detective Sgt. William road widening. to it that next year's council 1WMX 1 Month 3 Months « Months I Year Mr. Southworth seeks to U5.00 Both are free in $50 bail Truex and Patrolman Wayne" provided for similar increases U.SO »9.so $10.00 each pending a hearing in Mu- T. Steneck are in charge of subdivide property he owns on for borough employes other CtlTM JERSEY BANK ^ Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a week Single copy at counter, 10 Ctntl. nicipal Court, Aug. 31. the investigation. • Ocean Blvd. into' two lots. than police. He said toe police CAN we mtr Your The Dairy Register, Bed Bjuk-Mlddktwn, NX Frfd*y, Augnst 4, if72 Gustave A. Reittt MIDDLETOWN - Gustave 150 Children Join •"•" Mrs. Breslin A. Helm, $8, of SO Fairvfew Drive, died yesterday at Rlv- Obituaries ervlew Hospital, Red Bank. InHazlet HM filled I11 Mr. Heim was born in New- HAZLET — Morning arts, weather from 9:30 to. 11:30 Daniel C. Walling, 65; Mrs. Rudolph Marinko Car Crash ark and had lived in the New- crafts and sports activities at a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. ark and Elizabeth areas be- Veterans Memorial Park have Mary Kiley, a Jane gradu- lifelong Resident fore moving here two years ate of Monmouth College, su- £2E£?l Z "%*/ BOULDER, Co.o. - v been attended by approxi- MIDDLETOWN — Daniel ago. mately 150 children this sum- pervises the program. She is C. Walling, 65, of 10 Mohawk He was a building superin- mer. assisted by five college siu- Ave., died Wednesday at Riv- Yrlr tendent in several apartment Afternoon classes have had dents. erview Hospital, Red Bank. the u in an ttUtomocomplexes in the Newark and an enrollment of approxi-' Late registration for the Mr. Walling was born in K&SL? ™ - *f <* T7* Hilizabeth areas before his re- mately75. program wjH be accepted un- bl e accident tirement. til Aug. 14 for the program, Tinton Falls, New Shrewsbury NeMrsw .Yor Marinkk Cityo anwad s bora in l - Mrs. Kay Mahan, recreation and bad been a life resident of Surviving are a son, Donald and pool director, said the which ends Aug. 18. this area. * here 30 years. G. Heim of Elizabeth, and a Besides her son in Freehold, John C. Breslin. The couple traditional recreation pro- At the time of his death he moved here from New Mon- daughter, Mrs. Ernest Blum gram was centralized last FALSE ALARM Mrs. Marinko is also survived with whom he lived. - was production manager for by her husband, Rudolph Ma- mouth two years ago. year in the township's 34-acre the Strauss Industries of Red Surviving, besides her hus- Arrangements are under the park on Union Ave. Until the RED BANK — A firebox 527 rinko; three other sons, Wil- direction of the John E. Day alarm that sent borough fire- Bank, with whom he had been liam Marinko, here, Ernest band, are two sons, Kevin and program was held in the employed for the past 34 Eric Breslin, and a daughter, Funeral Home, Red Bank. parks, elementary schools men to Leighton Ave, and Marinko, at home, and River Street at 2 a.m. today years. Rudolph Marinko Jr., Free- Sharyn Breslin; her parents, were used for classes. He was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Julian August P. Smith Classes, free for partici- was a false alarm, police re- hold Township; a daughter, ported. .••..'• Shrewsbury Power Squadron Mrs. Carol Walker of Seneca, of Metuchen, N.J.; a brother, EAST KEANSBURG - Au- pants, are held daily in fair and the Twin lights Histori- S.C., and nine grandchildren. Robert Julian of Woodbridge, gust P. Smith, 82, of 546 cal Society. N.J., and a sister, Mrs. Doris Arrangements are under the Thompson Ave. died Tuesday Surviving are his widow,' direction of the. Hulse Me- Balas of Perth Amboy. in Riverview Hospital, Red Lottery Winner: 431349 Mrs. Agnes Kirk Walling; two morial Funeral Home. Mr. Breslin, whose father, Bank after a short illness. .SKIING BICYCLISTS WIN— The Monmouth Ski sons, Thomas S. Walling of John Breslin, resides on Wall . Mr.- Smith was born in New- Club received the Bendix Perpetual Trophy for By The Associated ness New Jersey 431349 winning the Eatontown-New Shrewsbury Bicycle Massachusetts 118714 Oceanport and Daniel J. Wall- Gladys A. Savage ace St., Red Bank, is a gradu- ark and had lived here for the ing at home; a daughter, ate of Red Bank Catholic-, past seven years. He was a Race, sponsored by the Eatontown Charriber of Here is a state-by-state list New York 058424 Mis. John J. O'Brien of New DOVER TOWNSHIP - High School and St. Joseph's retired layout superintendent Commerce. George Hessel of Oceanport, right, of the lottery numbers drawn Connecticut 26444 Monmouth; a brother, Eugene Miss Gladys A. Savage of 1845 College, Philadelphia. His and a veteran of World War I. club'president, accepts the award from Edward F. this week: M. Walling of Orlando, Fla.; a Yorktown Blvd., a former brothers are the Rev. Richard Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Kolar, general manager of the Bendix Corpo- sister, Mrs. Carl H. Winters of resident of Fair Haven, died Breslin of Villanova Univer- Irene Pickard of Hialeah, ration. Middletown; and five grand- Tuesday in Community Me- sity, William Breslin of St. Fla., and a nephew, William children. morial Hospital, Toms River! Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Smith of Maine. 431349 Arrangements are under the Miss Savage was born in and Michael Breslin of Arrangements are under di- direction of the John E. Day Connecticut and had lived Champaign, 111. rection of the John J. Ryan City Man Indicted THIS WEEKS Funeral Home, Bed Bank. most of her life in Newark Home for Funerals, Keans- and East Orange. She moved Services and burial will be- WINNING at Boulder today under the di- burg. Beldon J. Donnelly here from Fair Haven four LOTTERY NUMBER years ago. rection of Howe Mortuary of In Theft of Food UNION BEACH — Beldon She was a member of Christ Boulder. Joseph Donnelly, 58, of 215 FREEHOLD - A 38-year- obtaining $120.42 under false ATTENTION! Next 50* Millionaire SemNFlnaltat r: : - Episcopal Church, Toms Riv- ? CrashHurts pretenses from the" batik. HE r Cbll"Sb 9ia ^b3 er. old Lbnf BranehTnahwasTn- Drawing—September 7 foi tlcTceTnoTdersrwltfithe «-" allegedly used Bibby's driv- act first two and/or last two digits of the winning weekly in Monmouth Medical Center, Surviving are a brother, Mrs. Maude Stabile dicted by a Monmouth County Are Fatal er's license as ^identification numbers for drawings held on August 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31. Long Branch. Thomas Savage of Lakewood, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Grand Jury yesterday on Mr. Donnelly.was an Army and a sister, Mrs. Una Gillen Mrs. Maude Leona Stabile, 50, charges of breaking into the at the bank. Walker is FINALIST DRAWING SEPTEMBER 27. veteran of World "War n, and of Toms River. of Francis Mill Road, died To Teacher Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, As- charged with aiding and abet- was a member of the Ameri- "bury Park, and stealing, fruit ting, in the obtaining money Arrangements are under the Tuesday, at the Greater Free- FREEHOLD - Miss can Legion Post here. hold Area Hospital after a cocktail, apples and tuna fish count. direction of the Ketz Funeral Joanne M. Persicano, 30, of valued,at ?25. He was retired after 25 Home, Toms River. long illness. Davis, Walker and Bibby years with the Hercules Pow- 177 South St., died Wednesday John H. Kinsey Sr. of 220 are charged with conspiracy She was born in Brookfield, at Monmouth Medical Center, •derCo. ofPaiiin. ' N.Y., and had lived in Ho well, Rockwell Ave. is charged with to obtain the money. The in- Mr. Donnelly was engaged Frank Crotchfelt Long Branch, of injuries she breaking into the hotel-on dictment lists as overt acts: prior to coining here three had received in an accident to be married to Mrs. Leona. • NORTH CALDWELL — years ago. She was a prac- Ocean Ave. April 29 and steal- that Bibby, for ?25, allowed Lallier of Union Beach. She. was a teacher at Freehold ing the food. He also is Walker to use his driver's li- Frank Crotchfelt, a former tical nurse, and had attended Regional High School. warm, There are no known survi- resident of Red Bank, died the Church of God, Toms Riv- charged with carrying a pistol cense; that Walker gave the vors. Tuesday at his home, 20 Robin er. Her husband, Michael J. Miss Persicano was born in without a permit that same driver's license to Davis to worry* The Bedle Funeral Home, Hill Road. Stabile, died in 1970. Brooklyn and was a graduate day. . cash the check and that Davis Keyport, is in charge of ar- A funeral Mass was offered Surviving are a sister, Mrs. of Bridgeton (N.J.) High This indictment was among cashed the check. rangements. yesterday by bis nephew, the Ruth Storch, here, and three School.and Radford (Va.) Col- those handed up to Superior Face Drug Counts free Rev. Richard Breslin of Villa- brothers, Schuyler Hawley of lege. At the time of her death, . Court Judge MerritM t LanL e JJr. Bernard W. Jones, 40; Ossie In Memoriam L. Wade, 46; Willie S. Wade, MeGrath, Atphonstn M., Aug. «th. First nova, a former Red Bank resi- Howell, Wilson Hawley of Buf- she was working toward her Benny Grandinetti, 18, of anniversary in Heaven. Goa forgive the 58, and Russell Miller, 31, all silent tears. The Merer wish that he was dent. falo, N.Y., and Harold Hawley masters degree from-Trenton 164 West End Ave., Long here. There ore others, yes, we know. But Hls of Rochester, N.Y. State College. Branch, is charged with com- of Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, hK?
fti: Garden State Parkway south lo Exil 74 ^ ncry Po»d la Rowt 9; left on Route 9 (norlh) ial 990-1234 approximately 1 miles lo NORTH GATE Sales Olfice NORTH GATE FOR THIS WEEKS TElttHONE: (609) 693-2684 WINNING NEW JERSEY LOTTERY NUMBER! « ii*e J>afly Begfcler, Bed-Bartc-Mlddtetewn, NJ. Friday, Aiigp* 4,1872 Ends on Some Happy Notes
RED BANK — The Monmouth County Association for Re- tion, physical education, language arts, hikes, music, arts, tarded Children closes its six-week Summer Day Camp for re- crafts, nature study, field trips and cookouts. A paid staff of tarded children today. The two campsites, Camp Hope in Mid-- six counselors, a director and three instructors of phys ed, dletown, which is administered by the Middletown Township swimming and arts and crafts administer the program. Also, Recreation Commission, and Camp Allaire in Allaire State which is considered of great importance, is the aid given by Park administered totally by the association, have provided more than 20 teen-age volunteers each year. ' *• ' recreation for 103 youngsters,.who now will be off on vacations Value of the camps is found in the concept of reinforcing with their families before returning to school activities in the skills learned in the months before camp so that there is con- fall. .. .. " • % tinuity as the child begins school in September. Mentally re- This year, the staff at Camp Allaire, directed by William tarded youngsters lose much of their learned skills if they are' Reinman, Ocean, sought new avenues of recreation for the re- not reinforced all the time. . tarded youngsters. Tours of Allaire State Park were con- Unit Absorbs Cost ducted, rides on the line of the Pine Creek Railroad at Allaire Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children ab- were given and a visit to a show at the Garden State Arts Cen- sorbs much,of the cost for camp, although some help comes ter was provided—all of them gratis. from the association's Campershlp Drive, which invites county Although some of the children had experienced these be- organizations and clubs to sponsor a child through camp. fore, in most cases, it was the first time they enjoyed them- There is a modest tuition charged based on an ability to pay selves with their friends. ..'".;. and camperships subsidize this ability when needed. The Monmouth County Association for Retarded Children is a non-profit organization and the State of New Jersey do- Membership Increases nates the land for camp each veat Therefore, camp must be Growth of the camp program is measured in the member- set up and taken down each' summer by a few parents of the ship which increases each year. There were 33 youngsters at association. Camp Hope and 70 at Camp Allaire this year. Monmouth Coun- A permanent site is being sought by the association so that ty Association for Retarded Children provided transportation all this effort may be used to increase facilities each year to Camp Allaire by its three mini-buses and buses were hired rather than to replace them each year. by the unit for transporting of the youngsters to Camp Hope. The Summer Day Camp program, which now has com- At the latter, the programs were from*9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and at pleted its J3th year.of operation, provides swimming instruc- Allaire from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. , ' DAY AT ALLAIRE — Al Baumann, Sayreville, engineer and board member of the Pine Creek Rail- road at Allaire State Park, shakes hands with a member of the Monmouth County Association for Re- tarded Children's Summer Day Camp program. Others welcoming the group are Mrs. Donald New- man, Wall Township, ticket agent and member of the board; Keith Taylor, Ocean Grove, conductor. WllHam Relnman, Ocean, extreme right, is director of the Summer Day Camp program. Raquel Welch Likes New Role Patio Party Time: Keep It Light By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If you think Raquel Welch hates being a glamor symbol and a By BARBARA GIBBONS and covered over to look your best you'll never 1 teaspoon dried oregano sex goddess, you've got the enjoy summer! 2 tablespoons olive oil wrong girl. It's patio party time and the message is: HOW ABOUT A MEATLOAF? % cup shredded (3 ounces) part-skim mozza- She Jjkes wearing the "Keep H light!" Did you ever make a meat loaf in a skil- rella cheese ' mantle handed down by such Slim Gourmet : Combine meat with egg, garlic salt, pep- Particularly where food and drink are con- let? ,. previous renowned screen When the weather's-hot and you've no in- per, onion flakes and oregano. Divide meat cerned. The heavy cheeses, dairy-rich dips and mixture into two equal parts. beauties as Jean Harlow, fatty nibbles you, might normally serve to a clination to heat up your kitchen by switching Clara Bow, Rita Hayworth, midwinter gathering will only raise the ther- who doesn't have some sort of low-caloric soda on the oven, skillet-easy "Italian Meat Loaf Use a small, eight-or nine-inch nonstick skillet. Add the olive oil. Put half of the meat Kim Novak and Marilyn Mon- mostat on a sweltering summer sundown. Ca- is a bit of a klunk! Pie" is the answer. Despite its saucy Italian roe. • lories are heat... a fact often overlooked by AVOID sour creamy dips, or those based flavor and middle layer of melting mozzarella in the skillet and pat in lightly to cover the bot- tom.Sprinkle on the cheese. Cover the cheese "I don't think that the pub- the summer hostess. on mayonnaise or cream cheese ... they're cheese, this jiffy main course is calorie shy — lic has a mistaken image of 500 to 1,500 calories a cupful or more! only 223 per serving. Most oven-baked mea{, with the remaining meat, patting lightly so Drinking and eating go hand-in-hand. It that cheese is completely covered. me — only that it is too limit- takes only one hand to hold a glass so the other INSTEAD: add one-half cup buttermilk or loaf recipes are much more calorific because ed," she said frankly during a is automatically after potato chips, pretzels or skim milk' to two cups of low-fat cottage they're made with fat meat and lots of starchy Cook quickly over high flame. When bot- tom is well-browned, cut into four pie-shaped luncheon at Orsini's, where whatever else you have on hand. Even though cheese and whip it up in your blender. Under bread crumbs. her skimpy halter and bare appetites are flagging, nibbling is such an in- 2O0 calories a cupful. Use this sour-cream For this easy top-of-the-range hamburger slices. Turn each wedge over carefully and continue cooking until bottom is well-browned midriff attracted far more in- grained party habit that everyone does it, nun. stand-in in any favorite dip recipe (for a Cali- dish you'll want extra-lean beef round — not terest than the chef's special- gry or not. And the more you nibble the more fornia Dip simply add a packet of onion soup chuck or fatty hamburger meat. Have the and cheese is melted. Makes four servings, 223 calories each. ity of the day, Polio con Pepe- Raquel Welch uncomfortable you are. The Slim Gourmet mix!) even easier and slimmer still: open a meat trimmed of fat and ground to your order, roni — chicken with pepper. . way is to make the nibbles calorie-safe, anil, container of plain yogurt and stir In your fa- that way you leave the extra fat on the butcher MEAT LOAF PIE WITH SPAGHETTI rather be pushed around and Prepare meat loaf pie as in previous rec- "I don't find it unflattering •therefore, "air conditioned." vorite dip-maker. Only 120 calories a cupful. shop floor! And don't add any bread or immoral to be regarded as * taken advantage of than be- HOW TO'COOL IT!' AVOID greasy chips chips and shortening- crumbs to the mixture.. Why not save ipe. When both sides are well browned, pour on come cynical. l'/i cups of- plain tomato sauce diluted with a sex object. I want to go on AVOID cocktail sausage, miniwieners, rich crackers. Pretzels are better than potato your starch calories for spaghetti... you'll en- playing sexy roles, but I want Likes and Dislikes f'pigs-in-a-blanket," smoked meats and other chips; saltines are better than oily-feeling joy them a lot more! four tablespoons water. Sprinkle on additional Here are some of Raquel's garlic salt and oregano. Cover skillet and sim- them also be be more than fattening fare! crackers. Puffy 'corn type snacks are better Get out a small nonstick fry pan and get one dimensional. . likes: INSTEAD: cold shrimp, cracked crab, still. Or better yet... started. In no time you'll be serving up beau- mer for eight to 10 minutes. Spoon sauce over meat frequently as it cooks. "I'd like to play more "Hearing my two children chilled marinated fish, lump 'lobster (if you INSTEAD: make use of summer's bounty! tifully-browned wedge-shaped slices of spicy laughing or reading to me — Serve each wedge with one-half cupful of many-dimension roles, as can afford it) chilled fresh tuna (if you can Try these fresh chips and dippers: celery meat drooling with cheese. If you wish, you Julie Christie and Jane Fonda Japanese food and white wine find it), smoked fish or any seafood snacks. cut in two-inch lengths, raw cauliflower buds, can top it all with tomato sauce and serve it tender-cooked spaghetti. (Spaghetti cooked un- — browsing in record shops — til tender, 15 to 18 minutes, is only. 155 calories do. My image simply needs AVOID potent drinks. Save the martinis radishes, carrot sticks, pepper rings, cucum- with small side orders of spaghetti. Add a sal- to be updated rather than the sound of the water and the and Manhattans and other superproof potables ber slices (or raw yellow squash and zucchini ad with diet dressing and you've got a com- a cupful. Firm spaghetti, cooked only eight to palm trees in a particular plete meal for less than 350 calories. 10 minutes, is 210 calories a cupful). changed." for the fireside. With the heat everyone auto- slices for colorful mix.) .. . Raquel hopes that her latest cove at Acapulco — the smell matically drinks more, so drinks should be Or ... pickle chips, sliced canned water Who says diet-wise dining is dreary? One serving of meat loaf pie with spaghetti of kitchens and of freshly and sauce: 325 calories. film, "Kansas City Bomber," light. Especially strong, sweet drinks. chestnuts, apple or pear cubes (leave the skin SLIM GOURMET will help do this. It allows her baked pastry — playing I INSTEAD: tall drinks with lots of ice and on for color — easier, too!), fresh or juice- ITALIAN MEAT LOAF PIE Clung, a Chinese philosophy For more mini-calorie meat loaf ideas and fiery temperament full reign, soda., Nonsugary wine punches with'lots of packed pineapple spears. Arrange prettily for % pound lean ground round, trimmed of fat as ghe portrays the tem- game. — sailing with my fa- fruit and juice. And don't forget that sugary- eye appeal. 1 egg reducing tips send a stamped, self-addressed ther — wearing skirts and envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Meat pestuous star of one of Amer- mixers add heat-making calories, so have lots "Keep it light" in what you wear, l>/2 teaspoons garlic salt ica's seamier sports spec- dresses that make me feel of club soda and diet mixers on hand. With ev- too .. .the best wijy is to have a figure that % teaspoon pepper Loaf Recipes, in care of this newspaper, 50 sensual — plum, eggplant and West Shore Trail, Sparta. N J 07871 tacles — professional roller , eryone weight Matching Ihcse dctvs the host bears baring If \
By DR. JAMES M. LONG Within the last week, important national decisions have been made which may or may not effect the outcome of the Family Counselor upcoming election. During this period the public expressed various opinions in regard to the pros arid cons of one of the candidates and to his ability to react to the pressures of public dren whose behavior he had previously accepted; but, because office. The key word in the controversy was "stress." of his own feelings he began to hit them. The result was that Today, stress is a common occurrence in our daily lives. one of the children'developed abusive behavior toward other Every man is subject to all types of pressures. These may children and became a school problem. In order to help the come from his honle life; or his office, or from certain areas child, the father had to be confronted with his own personal of his recreational life. We also hear of young sons and daugh- feelings. This meant that he had to acknowledge his personal ters who cannot cope with parental demands and seek various animosity toward his superior and then work toward a solu- avenues of escape. Proof of the inability of our society to cope tion. In his situation a transfer was requested/and the father with pressures is seen in the large use of prescribed drugs, al- was relieved of his stress. As a result the home environment cohol, and harmful drugs. Psychological pressures that are a improved. •. . result of boredom exert pressures, which may be relieved by Tolerance Varies various forms of acting out. The extra marital affair can be The degree of tolerance for stress varies from the person the result of a basically unhappy person. There are endless who becomes immobilized at the first sign of a problem to the ways people attempt to relieve themselves from psychological individual who appears to function better under pressure. In stress. Sometimes, unfortunately, other people are hurt and the latter case such an ability to stand stressful situations is a then the cure may become too costly. requirement for many leadership and executive roles. Cause of Conflict Today, it is recognized and accepted that there is an inter- In marital counseling it is, quite common to hear either a relativeness between emotions and physiology. In fact, indi- husband or a wife complain of his or her anger or irritation, viduals with psychosomatic illness are seen and treated by the and of the arguments in their married life. Often the cause of medical profession. The diseases of stress would fall into the the conflict is not the marriage; but, more specifically, the un- category of unresolved emotional problems. resolved conflict brought from the office into the home. First-aid is available to each of us in the form of self-eval- Swinging on the Courts Without a suitable outlet for necessary release, the carrier uation. We should first ask ourselves, "Did I over react to a of such pent-up emotion is pressured to turn on someone; and situation?" If the answer is "yes" then the next step is to con- in such cases, the family becomes the target area. Children's trol the output of the growing annoyance or anger through cor- behavior once tolerated may now call for angry outbursts and rective physical activity, or seclusion, until better control can \ physical attacks. Small issues become major ones and provide be exerted. YOU'VE SWUNG A LONG WAY - From the fashions It's from Liberation. Next, from St. John Knits Is a dress the fuel to greater violence. above, to the ones below, tennis clothes have come a long that is virtually handmade and completely washable. A A father, for instance, resented his immediate superior at Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions directed way. Above, women in the early days of this century flaunt turtleneck terry bodysuit is next — in a knitted stretch terry work and each day h&left his woFfe with a great deal ofstored to him. Confidentiality will be respected: Write him in care of their newest tennis dresses, along with some dainty fore- that molds and shapes to the body permitting complete up anger. He came home to a household of three active chil- The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. hands. Below, from left to right, their modern counterparts freedom of action. There's a set of gold thread tennis show off tennis clothes that not only look good, but are easy racquets on the shoulder of this bodysuit from Belcrest. to care for and make moving around the court a bit easier. Last, from Liberation is an empire-bodiced tennis dress First, a shifty tennis dress of polyester comes with a shirt- whose silhouette is accented with navy. Unseen are match- Homely Underground Tuber tail skirt outlined in red and navy bands and touches of lace. ing bikini pants. Gets Boost by Nutritionists The menus read Kartaffel, the tuber, gravy, sour cream conditions and climate and Patata or Pomme de Terre and other rich toppings, po- make up the bulk of the po- which means "Apple of the tatoes are virtually fat free; tato crop in the State. Earth." But everyone knows thus, they are excellent for However, potatoes are sel- they all mean potatoes. low cholesterol diets.'A me- dom bought by varietal The predominate character dium-sized potato has about names. Generally, speaking, of the cookbook is the number 100 calories—the same as half there are two types—long and one vegetable in the Ameri- a grapefruit. round. Some of the kinds usu- can diet And yet this homely Many people think rice and ally found at the market are: underground tuber has been macaroni products are good Round white: Good for boil- unjustly accused of being fat- substitutes for the fattening ing, frying and in salads tening, filling and lacking in potato. But if you compared Round Red: Use for salads, food value. the calorie count of these boiling or fresh. ' The most universally used three products, you would find Round Russet: Good all- vegetable in the world is, also, that one serving of potato purpose potato the most valuable one. 600 bil- would be 90 calories; one Idaho, Russet: Long white, lion pounds of white potatoes- serving of rice, 135 calories; excellent for baking are produced yearly, of which and one serving of macaroni, To select the best ones, look some 32 billion pounds are 100 calories. The serving, in for potatoes that are firm, consumed n the United States. this instance, would be equal smooth, well shaped and free to % of a cup. from bruises and decay. Po- Not -true, say the nutri- tatoes that show some green tional experts. In terms of Many of the potatoes .now color caused by exposure to food value, potatoes are one being harvested in New Jer- too much light, will be bitter. of the'most nutritious, whole- sey are of the new Superior Potatoes keep best if stored some and inexpensive foods. variety. This variety is ideally in a cool (40-60 degrees F.), Provided that you leave off suiteiito New Jersey growing dark and dry place.
Test Lock of Hair for Olympics L-Z HOUSE WASHING Licensed by Hw Borough of Red Bank Makis yoarhous* tooklik e new again Dear Ann Landers:: A friend females, had both male and EXCLUSIVE POWER EQUIPMENT female physical character- me an opportunity to say now — a far cry from 50 years of ours whose young daughter more on the subject. A person ago when Bernarr Macfadden • Cleans all type exteriors Including cement is competing in the 1972 Olym- istics and were, in fact, more . who has never had syphilis • Removes, dirt - Mains - mIMew male than female. • was put in jail for printing the > Does not hum paint pics in Germany has told us Ann Landers might get a positive Wasser- word in a newspaper. some incredible stories about We can't understand why man reading if he once had there would be any question. male competitors who go to even though the person bas It's not always easy to recqg how this time the officials are •measles, mumps, malaria, nize love, especially the first going to make sure the wom- Either a person has one kind the Olympics in Munich. One been cured. The woman didn't leprosy or pneumonia. We clean cement installations of all kinds en entries are really women. of genitals or the other, the lock of hair, examined under want her fiance to know she time around. Acquaint your- It is a known fact that some determination of which could a microscope, will reveal the had been infected and was As for Western Union , the self with the guidelines. Read Including patios, drive-ways, sidewalks, etc. of the medal winners of the surely be established by an chromosomal make-up of the fearful that her blood test word "syphilis" is acceptable Ann Landers' booklet, "Love examination. individual. might reveal it. or Sex and How to Tell the past who were classified as Difference." For a copy, mail If some of these superstars But absolute answers are The facts are these: One out 35c in coin and long, stamped, FREE ESTIMATES are homosexuals, shouldn't it more and more difficult to of ten people who have had Sorority self-addressed envelope with 1 CEDAR ST., RED BANK 842-1086 .COOKING be considered a mental devia- find in this wild world. For ex- syphilis are "Wasserman- your request to this news- tion, not a physical? Although ample, some women athletes fast," which means they will Info paper. IS FUN we consider ourselves fairly feel they have improved thier produce a positive Wasser- mm sophisticated, we are — Baf- prowess by undergoing in- man report they should seek It's worth a trip from anywhere to fled In Columbus tensive hormone treatments. additional medical advice to Party Set Dear Baff: Some Olympic That's about as sportsmanlike learn whether or not they still winners were hermaphro- as the male athlete who hypos have the disease or if they fall HOLMDEL — The Mon- «» CICIIY (RCWNSlONt dites. This means they had his performance with pep into that 10 per cent category mouth County Panhellenlc an- Af Food Ediloi both male,and female physi- pills. The way things are go- of Wasserman-fast individ- nual information party for cal sex'characteristics. At the ing they may have to add a uals. (P.S. The reason you June high school graduates WEEKDAY LUNCH European track championship Gold Medal for Chemistry. didn't understand my tele- who will be attending colleges Cream of Tomato Soup in Budapest, 1967, five of the Dear Ann Landers: I was gram was because I wanted with national sororities is set Ham and Cheese Snacks 11 women champions, it was not happy with your reply to to avoid using the word syph- for Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Fresh Peaches Beverage learned, were more men than the woman who was afraid to ilis, it is still considered a dir- the home of Mrs. Harry Lub- GREAT I women. The "female" con- get married because a friend ty world by Western Union.)' kert, Crawfords Corner Road, HAM AND CHEESE testants with masculine com- had told her that once a per- — B.B.Q. Of St. Petersburg. here. Scholarships will be SNACKS ponents would often have an son has had syphilis, more of- (M.D.) presented Miss Donna Gal- SUMMER I Deviled ham gives savory advantage. A newly developed ten than not, the Wasserman Dear M.D.: Thank you. Re- braith, Little Silver, and Miss flavor. test will be made on all fe- test will come out "positive" opening this situation offers Linda Fosten, Atlantic High- 2 English muffins (split, lands, by Mrs. Bennie Heinze, toasted and buttered) Freehold, chairman. 1 can (4 1/2 ounces) deviled Panelists who will describe GIVEAWAY I ham Sheppard-Gentile Nuptials sorority life will be coeds Miss 1 egg,separated Judy Uhl, Middletown, Delta 1/2 cup grated Swiss cheese NEW MONMOL'TH — In St. Mary's Catholic Church here Delta Delta at the University PANTSUITS • COATS • DRESSES Sunday, Miss Debra Gentile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- of Maryland; Miss Mary Spread the 4 muffin halves thony P. Gentile of Boselle, was married to Robert E. Shep- Cook, Fair Haven, Alpha Del- with the deviled ham. In a cup, pard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sheppard, 18 Hudson ta Pi at Mount Union; Miss SPORTSWEAR beat egg yolk slightly. Beat egg Ave., Port Monmouth. ,.•••,. Jane Heinze, Freehold, Alpha white until stiff; fold,in egg Phi at Buckncll University; yolk; spread over deviled ham. Following the double ring ceremony, the bride's parents hos- Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a ted a reception in The Cobblestones, Middletown. Miss Marcia Litchfield, West preheated 350-degree oven for S Miss Jo Ann Alvino was maid of honor for her cousin. The' Long Branch, Kappa Kappa minutes. Serve at once. Makes .bridesmaids were the Misses Nancy Fix, Donna Thome, Ma- Gamma at Bucknell; Miss 2 to 4 servings. rian Wilton and-Carol Hey. The junior bridesmaids were Miss Debbie D'Onofrio, Little Sil- PRICES Toni Ann Gentile, the bride's sister, and Miss Kathy Alvino, ver, Alpha Gamma Delta at her cousin. Ohio Wesleyan, and an FOOD DEMONSTRATION Gerry Sheppard, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. alumna from DePauw Univer- The ushers were Leroy Fix, Henry Shumaker and Dennis and sity, Mrs. Robert Lucky, Pair Haven, an Alpha Chi Omega. SLASHED HAZLET — Samuel Jacobs, David Hornig, the bridegroom's cousins. Michael Sheppard, the president of Cabinet In- bridegroom's brother, and Vincent Manzione, cousin of the Girls and their mothers in- dustries", extends an invitation bride, were junior ushers. terested in attending should TO THE BONE! to civic groups and indi\id- The bridal couple are alumni of, Middletown Township contact Panhellenic president uals in the area Interested in. High School. Mrs. Sheppard was graduated also from Barbizon Mrs. H. Q. Rogers, 39 Walnut attending gourmet food dem- School of Modeling, New York. The bridegroom is employed Ave., Middletown. FINAL WEEK OF SALE \ onstrations conducted here at by Servicomaster of Monmouth County. Mr. and Mrs. Shep- A playlet "A Panhellwii; the Home Decor Center, B*. pard will reside In Roselle. Mrs. Robert Sheppard Coloring Book" will be •36- and Poole Ave. (The former Debra Gentile) presented. 1113-3 AVE., SPRING LAKE >, 1•'.' t U lie Daly Register. Red Ba t*-MMdleU>ws, N. J. Friday, August 4,1972 An Ozark By LESTER KINSOLV1NU sions gainer in Dr. Smith's — Hyde's voice suggests a But he denlet reports that this was shattering, the Springfield, Mark Twain in tax-exempt, 3,000-seat outdoor casket salesman, not a Mes- some unidentified backstage "ghost parade" was worse. Hannibal and Will Rogers in EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. amphitheatre to witness an- siah — except when he is culprit had filled Pilate's For Hyde's enactment of St. Oklahoma. 4 — Hordes of tourists stand in other of his'productions, this INSIDE trying to convey pain or ex- wash basin with glue, ("It Matthew's unique report of Now that this atrocity has awff here each day before a one entitled "Tne**Great Pas- haustion, by means of an al- was actually a blue dye," said unnumbered and thenceforth reportedly become one of the massive statue entitled "The sion Play." RELIGION most incomprehensible Hyde), or loaded his sedan unheard of resurrections at state's two top tourist attrac- Christ of The Ozarks" — Severlst Critics gurgle, which suggests that he chair with rocks. It was also the hour of Jesus' death tions (along with "Dogpatch, untrue, said Hyde, that one (Matt. 27:52) is quite dread- USA"), the lure of holy lucre which towers seven stories A promotional brochure — Jesus is flogged by order has surely swallowed .his high above the pre-need burial contends that "The Great tongue. member of the Sanhedrin had fully embellished — with a has spread to Mobile, Ala. ' of Herod (Jewish) rather wrought havoc by arming ghastly procession of figures, by the Legislative Reference plot of the Hev. Gerald L.K. Passion Play" has been "rec- than Pilate (as in the Gos- • — The crowd, which is al- Promoter Bill Caywood has ognized by the severest critics most entirely local towns- himself with a water pistol — all of whom appear as if un- announced plans for "Holy- Bureau of The Library of Con- .Smith. pels). And the script includes or that anyone in the cast had derstudies in "The Mummy's gress) has been challenged by The irony of a statue of as the greatest presentation of a thoroughly spurious death people (who should not be land, USA," a virtual Dis- its kind in Christian history." blamed for Hyde's abysmal told earthy stories during the Curse." neyland of commercial sacri- several readers. Jesus being erected as a sentence, in which Pilate at- Crucifixion scene, under the They contend that James A. momument to a man whose Precisely which critics (and tributes Jesus' execution to direction) cries for the Cruci- Director-writer-star Hyde, lege, which will allow visitors just how severe they were) is fixion, while their shaking cover of distance and a pre- during an interview, revealed ($6 per) a chance to tour Garfield was a frequent virulent attitudes toward "the desire of the entire Jew- recorded, broadcasted dia- preacher for the Disciples ojf . Jesus' fellow Jews have been not listed. But no matter. For ish people." their fists in perfect unison, that he has been in outdoor (among other things) heaven, notorious for decades is history has rarely seen any- suggesting no crowd which logue. , theater since the early '50s; hell and the belly of Jonah's Christ (Christian) Church. — This pageant's director- most recently associated with great fish. But headquarters of this deno- apparently lost upon the Rev. thing whose generally impres- writer, Robert Hyde, has cast ever gathered, and all of the 'Ghost Parade' Dr. Smith. For among his lit- sive natural setting, lighting, individual spontaneity of ei- But no such hi-jinks could a production featuring Chief An Explanation mination in Indianapolis dis- • himself in the lead role — ther the Rockette's legs or a Crazy Horse. He also dis- closes that while Garfield was erary efforts is one production costuming and sound have which he.plays as if The match the bizarre and devas- This column's statement entitled "Jesus Was Not a more effectively set off a a Seig-Heiling SS platoon at Nu- tating effect of the Ascension closed that having done (in) that if Sen. George McGovern indeed a frequent preacher, Nazarene were an acrobat remburg. Jesus in Arkansas, he looks and president of that denomi- Jew." production which in all other rather than a carpenter — of Jesus in his Gospel Accord- is elected President he will be respects constitutes one of the Hyde conceded that his al- ing to Hyde. Jesus ascends, forward to future productions, The White House's first Presi-' nation's Hiram College, he Each evening from May and as if he were auditioning was never pastor of a congre- through October, an average worst massacres since the most entirely amateur cast all right — right through the such as working on (or over) dent-pastor (which claim was for lead ape in a Tarzan mov- Abraham Lincoln in gation, nor was he ordained. of nearly 1,000 paid admis- Holy Innocents. ie. had on occasion proven frisky. ceiling of the Upper Room. If made after hours of research Divorced and Remarried Catholics Gaining Full Church Participation By GEORGE W. CORNELL "For many of these people, recognition that a person in- married Catholic "believes in there is no possibility either volved in a second marriage his own conscience" that his NEW YORK (AP) - Down morally or physically, of re- by reason of his own "good first marriage was not a true through the years, countless turning to the former union conscience in the matter" one and his present marriage numbers of Roman Catholics anj| relinquishing the grave ^ may receive the sacraments, is, even though for various who have divorced aTioTre- responsibilities that they have "without any official decision reasons this may not be pro- married have been prohibited contracted as a result of their one way or another on the vable in a church court. — to their distress — from re- subsequent marriage." validity of the previous mar- In such cases, he said, di- ceiving church sacraments, He said the church's "new riage. vorced, remarried Catholics including communion. But ap- pastoral approach" makes it ''This recognition extends may return to the sacraments proved ways are now gradu- possible for such people to re- also to the diminution of guilt if they are still devoted to ally developing for them to do turn to partaking of commu- ' on the part of this party in his their faith and their new. mar- it. nion, and he outlined steps for present situation to the extent riage has shown its stability Some dioceses are welcom- their doing so. that the automatic ex- by having lasted at least three ing them back into full parti- communication imposed by years. cipation — if they themselves The procedure, he said, Canon 124 of the Third Coun- The bishop said: "I trust tis assert a "good conscience" does not imply that the cil of Baltimore does not ap- announcement will be met by about it. church condones divorce and ply to this individual," the all the people of our diocese remarriage or that the church Bishop said. - with the joy which should be The rules barring them is giving up its "firm beliefs Matter of 'Conscience' ours whenever we find our- from sharing in the church's in the sanctity and lifelong The letter said such restora- selves able to welcome back central rites have long been a character" of marriage. tion to the sacraments is into the fellowhip of the sacra- source of anguish to many But he added that it is a available when a divorced, re- ments one of ourDrbthers." BUSY RETIREES — Residents of Naveslnk House, Red Bank, are exhib- American Catholics involved Bishop Robert E. Tracy iting their art work at the Rumson office of The Central Jersey Bank and in remarriages, as well as to Trust Company. Looking over some paintings that will be on display their wives or husbands, who through August are, from left, Mrs. Marion Hinton, Mrs. Clare Sandgren often are Protestants. and the Rev. Dr. Henry Bowler. Generally, under Catholic Church, Fire Company Get law banning the breakup of a valid marriage, church mem- bers who have divorced any- Senior Citizens' Art how and remarried still re- main cut off from communion „„„„„_Cas, „ .h , Gifts in Schanck Will in most dioceses - automati- FREEHOLD - A former July 8, divided her estate be- der B. Mason; $3,000 to her Bnai Abraham Cemetery, cally excommunicated. may°r of Freehold Township, tween her children, Marie E. niece, June M. Young, and the Newark, for perpetual care of" Carl B. Schanck who died Hampton and Jeremiah T. balance of her estate to her her cemetery plot; $500 to Work Shown at Bank Hampton, in her will of June But in a few areas, changed July 8, bequeathed $3,500 to niece, Kathryn H. Burkley. Temple B'Nai Jershurun, 28,1972. Herjwill was dated Feb. 25 > RUMSON - The Central 'program at the senior citi- The Rev. Dr. Henry Bowler, practices are taking shape. the First Baptist Church of U South Orange, for annual me- Jersey Bank and Trust Co. of- • zens' residence. Freehold and $1,500 to the Mrs. Josephine P. Heben- 1971. morial service for the Winant- also among the exhibitors, is Bishop Robert Tracy, of dahl of Middletown, who died John H. Schacht of Manala- fice here is displaying 35 Miss Jane Conger of the a Rhodes scholar who trav- Freehold Township Indepen- Wallach families; .$250 each paintings by residents of The Rumson office, an assistant Baton Rouge, La., recently dent Fire Company No. 1. July 10, left her home on Na- pan, who died July 6, left his to her cousins, Hortense Han- eled the world for the Ameri- announced that his diocese vesink Ave., Middletown, to estate to Estelle A. Pacewicz Navesink House in Red Bank : treasurer, said "the paintings ' can Baptist Mission Society. MrSchanck'swill was pro- stein and Thelma Sobel, and — all senior citizens. 'are mostly watercolors, with was setting up procedures for. bated by county Surrogate S. her son, Wlilliam F. Heben- in his will of Sept. 19,1968. Arthur Hanstein, and a silver Art is not the only activity recognizing "good con- Thomas Gagliano. dahl, and divided the balance Silas D. Taylor, Eatontown, It's a varied group, ranging some in oil and acrylics. Sty- in which Navesink House resi- service to Betty Webb. •) from a professional artist, listically, they follow realistic science" cases when divorced A life deacon of the First of her estate among her who died July 17, left $200 to She divided the balance Of dents are engaged. Despite and remarried Catholics sin- Baptist Church of Freehold, children, Eileen J. Larsen, his son, Robert W. Taylor, Clifford Werther to a former modes, although there are two the fact that a resident must her estate among the New high school art teacher, Miss abstracts. Paintings of flow- cerely believe their first mar- Mr. Schanck directed that the William F. Hebendahl and and the balance of his estate York Jewish Guild for the be at least 65 years old and riages were invalid, in spite of money be invested as part of Lois M. Mahler. He will was to his daughter, Gladys T. Hortense Silkman, to budding] ers, still lifes, and landscapes that the median age is 80 Blind, in memory of her sis- artists like Mrs. Sarah Leh-' predominate. the apparent impossibiltiy of the church endowment fund. dated June 29,1965. Francis, in his will of March ' ter, Esther Winant; United years, residents are busy in a gettting it officially annulled Concerning his bequest to Mary Lisk of Matawan who 19,1968. man,, Mrs. Cecile Swearer, "Interestingly, it was flow- host of charitable ventures. Jewish Appeal; Deborah Hos- and Mrs. Sabra Sharrer, who ers that brought the bank and by the church. the fire company, Mr. died July 7, left stock to her Mrs. Jennie Wallach of pital, Browns Mills and to the began painting in the art Several serve' at Riverview Schanck, who was a life mem- niece, Kathryn H. Burkley; the artists together," said Hospital where they wheel Long Branch, who died April Home for the Chronic Sick, classes that are held twice a Miss Conger. "The church has a pastoral ber of that department, di- $5,000 to her nephews, Ran-' 1, left $1,000 each to Eva Bot- Long Branch. Her will .was week as part of the activities patients, deliver mail, help responsibility of healing and rected that the money be used dolph F. Harris and Alexan- A group from Navesink man the desk, and make shad- tini and Adel Bottini; $700 to dated May 28,1971. .' \ House viewed the exhibition forgiveness, following the ex- either for equipment or build- ow boxes for the pediatrics ample of Christ," Bishop ing construction. Dr. Harrison of floral paintings and live department. Others volunteer Tracy said in a pastoral letter Mr. Schanck left various "flower" arrangements at the for MCOS.S doing clerical outlining the new approach. ..Speaks Sunday ' bank last spring. The idea of jobs. Still others are visitors . household effects to his the current exhibition grew nieces, Marie E. Babbitt and MATAWAN - The Rev. Dr. at the John L. Montgomery A handful of other dioceses while talking with bank offi- Home. Mary E. Schanck, and divided Edward N. Harrison of Long cials. also are reportedly taking the remainder of his estate Branch will be guest minister In addition many are active similar steps, including Port- Mr. Werther studied at the. in area churches knitting and between his nephew, Howard at Sunday's Communion ser- Art Students League and has land, Ore.; Boise, Idaho, and P. Story Jr., and his niece, vice in the First Baptist had a career as a professional making their own unique spe- Birmingham, Ala. Some oth- cialties for fairs. Several . Marie E. Babbitt. His will was Church, 232 Main St. artist spanning half a century. ers are said to be doing it on dated April 18,1972. Rev. Dr. Harrison received. made mittens for the mitten an occasional, informal basis. Mrs. Marion Hinton, an ex- tree at the YMCA. Others de- Mrs. Virginia E. Adams of his doctorate from Temple hibitor, and her husband, the New Shrewsbury, who died University and is doing post- Rev. Dr. Herbert Hinton, vote hours to making dress- How Trend Started' ings for the county Cancer So- July 12, left $2,500 to her doctorate work at the Univer- served with the American The trend apparently arose daughter, Marcia D. Estelle, sity of Pennsylvania. Baptist Convention in Burma. ciety chapter. Other artists are Mrs. Mary because some priests occa- and the balance of her estate The morning worship ser- sionally have started coun- to her husband, Oliver F. vice will be at 10 a.m., with a /-« • Fair, Mrs. Hazel Fenton, Miss Campaign Florence Gelling; Miss Helen seling divorced, remarried •Adams, in her will of July 8, nursery provided for small Catholics to return to the sac- 1963. children. Following the junior Gibbons, Miss Ida Hiens, Mrs. Nets 26 Families Florence Marshall, Mrs. Hilda raments, Rather than letting Mrs. Ellen Burns of Middle- sermon, youngsters four years the process evolve hap- town, who died July 3, left old through the fourth grade MATAWAN - Herbert. Bar- Mosler, Miss Violet Murray, rack, president of Temple Mrs. Clare Sandgren; Miss hazardly, the moves have $3,000 to her son, Joseph will attend church school turned up to regularize it. Burns; the contents of her classes. Beth Ahm, reports that 26 Francis Taylor and Mrs. families have become mem- Katherine White. home to her daughter, Do- The matter also currently is rothy Willis, and divided the Novena Services bers of the congregation dur- The exhibition will be on under study by a U.S. Bish- ing the current membership display during regular bank- balance of her estate between NEW DIRECTOR — Sister Dolores Cahill, second from right, Is director •; Start Sunday campaign. ing hours. ops' Pastoral Research and her daughters, Dorothy Will- of religious education at Nativity Cacholic Church, Fdir Haven. With her, Practices Committee, al- is and Helen M. Pfeuffer. Her .left to right, are the Rev. Richard A. Behl, associate pastor; Mrs. Robert- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS though neither it nor the will was dated June 4,1968. Flynn; the Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, and Jay C. Harbeck, president; — In preparation for the Unaffiliated Jewish families in the area wishing to apply JtSetllAlini Vatican has issued any offiffi- Frank M. Dn Bush of Colts of the executive board of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Feast of the Assumption, cial modifications of the long- Neck, who died July 13, left Tuesday, Aug. 15, a Solemn for membership in the congre- gation-may call Mrs. Millicent Director standing rules. stocks to his nephew, William Novena*of Our Lady of the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - J. Fauser; niece, Lynn A. Miraculous Medal is sched- Slayton, membership chair-' A priest-columnist, the Rev. man, at 583-2389, for further, Mrs. Lynn Roller of Strath- Schell, and friend, Kenneth L. uled in St. Agnes Catholic more has been appointed di- Daniel Loyons, writes in the Batterson. He also left $5,000 Nativity Church Getsj Church Sunday through Mon- information concerning the current National Catholic Temple's religious, education- rector of the Temple Beth each to his sisters, Margaret day, Aug. 14. Ahm Nursery School. ' Register, that the trend to- Fauser and Mary Burlew; The Rev. .Thomas W. Prior, al, cultural, social and youth tfara change is "such a scan- activities programs. Mrs. Roller has taught niece, Mrs. John Seppi, and to a Vincentian priest from three-and four-year-olds at dal that the Vatican will have Fred Rodriguez and Jack New CCD Director Brooklyn, will offer Mass There are still a few open- the school for two years and to rule against it." He said it Connelly. weekdays at 9 a.m. and lead is "very misleading" to speak FAIR HAVEN — The Rev. cation. will be in the homes of parish ings in the Temple Nursery has four years' teaching ex- Mr. Du Bush left $1,000 and Donald E. Hickey, pastor of At a reception held for Sis- novena services weekdays School for pre-school children perience in the New York City of divorced persons being "re- his car to Jane Chmielewicz; volunteers. In addition to reli- and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. married" when the union is Nativity Catholic Church, has ter Dolores, Father Hickey ages 4 and 5. The school is School system. $1,000 each to Henry Larson appointed Sister Dolores Cahill gious training, plans are beiijfe Confessions will be heard not validated by the Church. announced the election of the made for a series of social ac- fully accredited and licensed Married and the mother of and Alice Karl; $100 to his as director of religious educa- executive board members of after the Masses and evening by New Jersey. tivities for high school stli- three children, Mrs. Roller is Bishop Tracy, in his letter, nephew, Russell Burlew; tion. the CCD: Jay C. Harbeck, services. a founder and past president property at 121 North Broad- dents These involve a regular noted that nearly everyone She will assume responsi- president; Ralph W. Wyn- schedule of coffee houses add* YOU ARE INVITED of the Matawan Student En- has relatives or friends re- way, South Amboy to his bility for the operation of the drum Jr., vice president; Mrs, richment Program. nephew, William J. Fauser; proposed dramatic produci TO THE moved from the church's sac- Confraternity of Christian John McCIunn, secretary, and tion. High school students are The nursery school will raments because of divorce ' property at 3 Clover Hill Doctrine program for stu- Mrs. Daniel Mullane, treasur- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH have, an open house for inter- Road, Colts Neck, condi- planning a trip to New Yorl$ and remarriage but who still dents from pre-school through er. to see "Godspell," under the 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK ested parents and pre-schoo- are" devoted to their .faith. He tionally to his nephew, John high school. She will also or- lers Wednesday, Aug. 23, from Resh, and the balance of his In the past year, CCD in- supervision of Mrs. John KpW added: ganize an adult education pro- lv Summer Schedule 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the estate was divided among Wil- gram. stituted a pre-school program - • M 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Services of Worship temple, Lloyd Road. High- "We know of the suffereing liam J. Fauser, Lynn A. Sister Dolores is a member of religious education based Father Hickey emphasiiea 1d:Q0 a.m. Church School lighting the program will be a Schell, Margaret Fauser, on Montessori methods, under 8:30 and ioSO a.m. Rev. Robert W. Sapp of these people. We know of of St. Benedict's convent, the need for volunteers to par-! Sermon: "THE BREAD OF LIFE" "Glue-In." their repentence in many Mary Burlew, Mrs. John Sep- Hazlet, and has spent the past the direction of Mrs. Robert ticipate in parish programs/ Stall: Rev. Rolto AT Michael Further information may be cases for whatever wrong pi and Jack Connelly. His will eight years teaching at St. Flynn. It will be extended into Sister Dolores said her firsl Rev. Harvev E. VanSclvaivRov. Alfred E' Wlllett had from Mrs. Roller or Mrs. there may have been on their was dated March 25,1972. Benedict's High School. She is the first grade level. task would be to encourage Elaine Singer, nursery school "Mrs. Marie E. Hampton of more participants to come out Music provided by choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtls part for the failure of their completing work on a mas- CCD cfasses for junior and EVERYONE WELCOME chairman. first marriage..." West Long Branch, who died ter's degree in religious edu- and help in the operation of, senior high school students the CCD program. • 3NO Nl a3H135>aL W 1V13V/ 3M amoHS >^ oa aw AVH 3KI NlSflVlV ,/HM / 1WH9WHM 3H /VON J4OVHI •JJIVJJV ano JON 11 -rCdOOM d3M •NVAVW itno ION &VM JU lawouiwdaHi moiunqj OIJJ ^el
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n Buy on Weakness Hie PhD \ By ROGER E. SPEAK lion in long-term debt out- By SYLVIA PORTER nuiimritmMRHnnaniwttmMMM owes him a living doing it." Q - I hold 220 shares of standing. An institutional fa- Our society does not owe Coca-Cola Bottling of New Successful vorite, some 19 funds hold 2.8 In 1968, when a Democrat YOUR MONEY'S this to us, as individuals. York (NYSE). Should I hold? million or 25 per cent of the 'I was in the White House, the Rational Approach ^- A.M. common stock. Shares may be w/ADTn But what we as individuals A — The four-fold rise in the Investing held for the long pull with, new U.S. government was piping WUulll do owe to our society is the shares' value over the past 30 nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiuiiiBiiiimiiuiaiin commitments recommended- ible preferred shares to Har- students into graduate schools development, of a far more ra- Act of 1971, this idea js being months, as well as the rich in periods of weakness. old Drimmer. Had the sale — particularly in the physical .. tional approach to the train- gingerly pioneered for lower- 35x P/E multiple accorded "Cold Bear" has been highly Q — Do you foresee a come- been completed Mr. Drimmer sciences but in many other We are inviting the anger of ing and hiring of highly edu- skilled, lower-paid workers them, increases the stocks' successful, necessitating a $12 back in First Surety Corp. would have had 40 per cent fields as well those wno feel double-crossed cated specialists. but the "public service jobs" near-term downside risk. million expansion of plant ca- (OTC) shares? - V.W. control and Community's In 1972, with a Republican by the nation which first led And how might we devise concept is equally applicable Over the long term, however, pacity. The Puerto Rican A — The company is in the share would have been re- in the White House, the U.S. them to believe they were this? In answer, Dr. Eli Gin- to PhD's. shares of this soft drink merger, completed late in midst of a battle for control duced to 19 per cent. Although government is giving'a mas- badly needed in the job mar- sberg, nationally known ex- During the 1970s, the num- franchiser have excellent 1971, should contribute to prof- with Community Bank of Los earnings scored a strong gain sive cold shoulder to these ket and then summarily re- pert in manpower planning ber of PhD's may soar 115 per growth potential. Two relati- its this year. Sales of soft Angeles which holds 31 per in the first quarter, share ac- same youngsters — among jectedthem. and director of Columbia Uni- cent against an overall in- vely recent acquisitions, Mo- drinks In this Caribbean terri- cent of the common stock. A tion failed to reflect the rise. our mosthighly educated men And on top of all these versity's Conservation of Hu- crease of 5 % times in the la- gen David Wine and Coca- tory are expected to grow at. permanent injunction is being Until the present uncertainty and women. points of personal frustration man Resources project, pro- bor force. Cola of Puerto Rico, are par- least 10 per cent annually. sought to prevent First Surety is resolved, share price will We are permitting an un- >s the fantastic financial waste poses that the federal govern- Are we ready to put this tre- ticularly promising. The for- Although capitalization was from selling 1,000,000 convert-" probably remain depressed. forgivable amount of "sub- implied by the fact that it ment: mendous body of talent to mer acquired in 1970, in- enlarged by an 800,000 share employment" among PhD's costs between $50,000; and Must take into account in work in challenging, reward- creased sales 40 per cent in offering last year prior to the who are working far below $100,000 to turn out a single the federal budget the impli- ing jobs? Or must we start 1971, versus 17 per cent for the split, total capitalization is their skill levels. PhD today. cation s for highly educated right now to curb the forces wine industry as a whole. A conservative with 11 million We are creating an ever-ex- Warned John Gardner, head manpower of any large mili- behind this PhD surge? newly introduced light wine common shares and $1.1 mil- ABettBuyd panding economic class of the of the Common Cause "citi- tary or civilian programs it "new poor" - thousands of zens' lobby," not long ago: launches, expands or contin- young people who have train- "The future is necessarily ues to fund. In Ginzberg's tag and skills to qualify for hazardous for the individual words: "We can no longer af- SATURDAY ONLY $20,000-$25,000 a year jobs but who trains himself to do a ford to be nonchalant with Reports New Regulationsl who are doing ridiculously un- specific job, receives an ad- •starting and stopping large demanding work, if they are vanced degree for that line of government programs — While They LAST! working at all. wortc and believes that society space, atomic energy, defense Delaying Student Loans and research and devel- OAKBURNE opment." Must develop a long-range BED BANK — George L. fare, is a "supplemental" This added form means that Local Securities policy for the support of sci- Bielitz,. president of The Mon- form supplied and filled out the ultimate approval or dis- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3pm ence instead of indulging in mouth County National Bank, by the school's financial aid approval of the loan appli- CHARCOAL yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up the fits and starts which re- here said today that college officer and must be added to cation could take longer than mark-down or commission. ,.„ ^__^~ ^ cently have caused such students who have been get- the loan application that the it did last year. The New Jer- serious manpower fluctua- ting New Jersey Higher Edu- student obtained from his sey Higher Education Assis- '' """ BANKS \ tions and distortions. cation Assistance Authority bank. The two forms must tance Authority recommends BRIQUETS Wv> Must draw up long-range guaranteed loans from their then be returned to the bank the student first obtain a loan Belmar-Wall NaUonal V;" **£ federal policies for continuing local banks and students who for processing. application from his or her support via grams and loans will apply for a loair for the THe hew farm issued by bank and get this application Franklin State Bank ...... ^*X 29 ' 31 of higher education at the first time could find their loan HEW amounts to a revised to the financial aid officer of First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.% 11% 12W graduate school level — par- applications delayed by new evaluation of financial need the college with a request that 20-lb. First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 2 ticularly designed to guaran- •federal regulations this fall. on the part of the student and the officer fill out the needed BAG First State Ocean County (x) 25% 27% tee the solvency of the top 100 parents. The evaluation is form OE 260. The student Jersey Shore Bank 22 24 universities now turning out A new form, OE1260, issued made by the school in which should then return the forms ' Bank of Manalapan ; 25 most of our PhD's. by the Office of Education of the student is enrolled. to the bank for further pro- Middletown Banking Co. (10% SMT Div)...... 25 26 Must think through with ut- the United States Department Mr. Bielitz said the stu- cessing. WAREHOUSE PRICED Monmouth County Nat'l (x) 6% 6% most care the design of the of Health, Education and Wel- dent's problem is one of time. The banks of New Jersey, Quantity rights reserved. New Jersey National Corp 29 29%* enormous new manpower pro- says Mr. Bielitz, who is also Not responsible lor typographical errors. Ocean County Nat'l (x).... 75 grams it is funding — which president of the New Jersey People's,Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x)..T. 125 involve the training of large Bankers Association, stand Shore National Bank lg 19 numbers of highly specialized 9 Residences Sold ready to process these loan WE ALWAYS LOWER Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 48 workers. applications as quickly as pos- United Counties Trust Co 21 2254 For instance, we are in- sible but they are informing j| THE PRICE, BUT United Jersey Banks of N.J. ; 49% vesting more than $3 billion in the applicants, when they first NEVER THE QUALITY. (x) Plus Stock vastly expanded health man- By MLS Agency ask the bank if they will have INDUSTRIAL power training programs to RED BANK — Walker and ers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. loan assistance this fall, that Bid Askfd multiply,the numbers of phy- Walker, realtors and mem- Rigby, have moved to So- processing could take longer Aerological Research lc 5c- sicians, dentists, nurses and bers of Red Bank Area Mul- corro, N. Mex. than last year. Alkon Industries ; 5% 6% other professionals in this tiple Listing Service, report Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% 2& field. Are we, Ginsburg asks, nine sales through its Shrews- Brockway 28 28^ somewhat ominously: bury office. Buck Engineering. H'4 12% Failing to take into account Mr. and Mrs. Andre Vacr- Electronic Associates 9% 9% the significant expansion al- oux, formerly of Chicago, Electronic Assistance 3% 3% ready under way which will have purchased 73 Knolhvood Foodarama 4% 5: increase by 100 per cent the Drive, New Shrewsbury, from Gibson Homans 12^4 12% "output" of U.S. trained phy- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ber- Interdala 11% 12% sicians in one decade? Failing todatti, who moved to Ocean- International Components Corp % ii/t to note the signs of oveisupply port. King James Extended Care 1% 1%. of such specialists as surgeons 1 Greenwood Place, Middle- It's that like, Laird.. 8 914 and neurosurgeons? Failing to town, was purchased by Mr. Metallurgical International 3 3% appreciate that what we need and Mrs. Arnold H. Steunen- Midland Glass 9% 10 to keep medical care costs berg from Wheaton, 111, The Monmouth Airlines :... 11% 12^ from skyrocketing are more former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Capital 7% 8& paraprofessionals earning Joseph E. Brocato, moved t< Monmouth Industries % % $10,000 a year, not more physi- Bel Air, Md. Monmouth Park 13% 14 cians earning $50,000. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C N.J. Natural Gas 17% 1814 awkward time Must develp a stable nation- Harker have moved from Ann Precision Optics % 1% 3 al "science policy" plus better Arbor, Mich., to 29 Highland Rowan Controller V* 3% techniques for forecasting sci- Ave., Fair Haven, purchased Servbmation <" entific manpower needs. from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southern Container Corp 2>£ 2% And must explore much Elias, who moved to Blairs- Spiral Metal 2% 314 more thoroughly the concept town. .U.S. Homes 28 ,28% of the federal government as of .year again Mr. and Mrs. Peter Triolo, United Telecontrol Electronics ; 3% 4% a creator of jobs in times of formerly of Murray Hill, pur- Walter Reade Organization, Inc 1% 2 economic recession. Under chased 7 Oak St., Lincroft Winslow Tel , % 1% the Emergency Employment from Capt. and Mrs. Ivar Id- iwwiiHMiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiHHtiiiiiHiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuininniit zahl, who moved to Vince- Old First Church town. ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. William at your To Hear Editor McGruther have moved from Long Branch to 269 Hance RUMSON and MIDDLETOWN -The Road, Fair Haven, former Rev. Dr. J. Martin Bailey will home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael be the guest minister of Old Paster Jr., who purchased a NEW SHREWSBURY First Church here at 9:30 a.m. home on Hillcrest Road. on August 13th. He will preach Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaP- on the subject, "Why Chris- laia have moved from Ocean Sewer Installation tians Read." Township to 166 Parkview Dr. Bailey is the editor of Ter., Lincroft, purchased FREE ESTIMATES the United Church Herald, a from Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. journal of news and opinion, Regina, who have moved to "1st in the Area for a published by the Board of Westford, Mass. Homeland Ministries of the Mr. and Mrs. James Combined total of 82 Years" United Church of Christ. McCurrachs have moved Dr. Bailey has been editor from 784 Sycamore Ave., New since 1963, and under his edi- Shrewsbury, to 29 Borden St., BECKER - PATTERSON torship the Herald has twice Shrewsbury, purchased from 747-1464 FAIR HAVEN received the Associated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cor- Church Press award of merit ddry, who moved to Chesa- for general excellence. peake City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ken- nett have moved from Day- ton, Ohio, to 383 Oak Hill Road, Middletown, purchased, from Mr. and Mrs. Frank LOBSTERS Kyle, who have moved to Palos Verde Peninsula, Fla. Sure, your calender still says 1972. But best cSr value in America today. Property at 14 Riveredge our cars are starting to say 1973. We're having a sale on Gran Torino, the only for the Best Road, New Shrewsbury, was KWhich means we have to make way for the all-new look in American cars on the road today. sold to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene newyeaMight now. We're having a big sale on Mustang, T-Bird LIVE LOBSTERS Warzecha, who moved from So we're having a big sale on all our still and LTD. Red Bank. The former own- shiny new72's. And on the most popular line of wagons Free Concerts Set Even the little ones. Like Pinto, the in America. Check with economy car that's bringing more Americans In Atlantic Highlands It's 1972... uh, not quite 73.. .year-end back home to Ford than any other car in our ATLANTIC 'HIGHLANDS sale time at your Ford Dealer's showroom. New Jersey's — A series of free concerts at history. There's never been a better time to the Yacht Harbor bandstand And Maverick, which may just be the come home. Original Fresh will start Monday when the Garden State Symphonic Band will be featured at 8 p.m. Lobster Dealer On Aug. 14 the Fort Mon- mouth Jazz Band will per- form. A barbershop show with Serving the Area for over 10 years a Dixieland band is scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 21. Two performances by the LOBSTER Atlantic Highlands Symphonic Band are slated, the first on HIGHLANDS POUND Aug. 27 and the second on La- bor Day eve, Sept. 4. Adjacent to the "CUM HUT" The concerts are sponsored Foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Ave., Highlands ny the Recreation Commis- sion. , , jour local Ford Dealer. Banker Is a Vital Part Of Vastly Changed Profession By BETTE SPERO nniiaifliiiiiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir have a number of recruitment degree from Columbia Uni- STATE programs in 25 Essex area versity Graduate School of By The Associated Press LITTLE SILVER - "Bank high school and in a similar Business Administration. training programs used to last Business number of colleges throughout The business school "core two to five years, and you the Northeast. courses" just seemed to grav- could wind up being an assis- Personality "We have difficulty getting itate to finance courses so a Tunnel Pollution Cited * tant to an assistant for near college graduates into bank- natural area to consider as a eternity," says Edward W. ing probably because they career was banking, Mr. Wahl HACKENSACK — The meadowlands hearings on the envi- Wahl. "But now you can move ronmental impact of the proposed sports complex veered off makes Midlantic second only have a distorted image of recalled. right on up." to the First National State what banking is all about — a He joined National Newark course yesterday to the Queens Midtown Tunnel. Mr. "Wahl knows what he is The purpose of the bearings is to determine what effect a Bank in assets held by New teller with eyeshade and in 1964, choosing the bank be- talking about. At age 32, he Jersey banking houses. glasses," Mr. Wahl com- cause he liked its com- 76,000-seat football stadium and racetrack, which are the ma- has been named vice presi- jor attractions of the sports complex, will have on the ecology Many Jobs mented. "They know there's a paratively "small" size as op- dent and cashier of National Mr: Wahl's new post, which president, too, but they don't posed to "giant" New York of the meadowlands. Newark & Essex Bank, a well •But a good part of the hearings yesterday were devoted to was effective July 1, is a mul- know what's in between." City banks; its attitude and known New Jersey financial tifaceted job. As vice presi- So why would a young man congenial atmosphere, and the air pollution levels at the mouth of midtown tunnel in Man- institution that has 36 offices hattan. dent, he is the bank's senior graduating from college go because its circulation area in Essex and Warren Coun- personnel officer; its senior into the banking business? was familiar to the young Robert Rickles, former New York City air resources com- ties. missioner, admitted under cross examining that carbon mono- administrator; operations History Major man who grew up in Orange xide levels outside the tunnel soared to 12 times the health National Newark is part of head, and secretary to its "I'm not sure a young man and Maplewood, two Newark danger level set by the federal government. Midlantic Banks Inc., the Gar- board of directors. graduating from college suburbs. den State's firstregistered Most of his experience dur- . thinks about it that much," Banking has changed a lot, He also conceded that air pollution in Manhattan often ex- bank holding company. When ceeded federal safety levels. Two days ago Rickles said the ing his eight years at National said Mr. Wahl, a graduate of even in the few years he has Midlantic formed two years Newark has been in the per- Georgetown University. "I been associated with it. New fans driving to the Meadowland sports complex would be en- ago, National Newark was dangered because of excessive carbon monoxide emissions. sonnel area. was a history major. It was jobs, such as in data process- one of its four original mem- "It's been a buyer's market an enjoyable curriculum, but ing and marketing, have After five hours of cross examination Thursday by the bers. New Jersey Sports Authority's attorney, Rickles still repeated the past 18 months for the em- it didn't prepare me for the opened up. Midlantic now includes sev- ployer," Mr. Wahl said. "We world." What qualities does Mr. his contention. en member banks with 65 of- The hearings, now in their fourth week, Will not be con- have been able to pick and In Mr. Wahl's case, he de- Wahl look for in trying to fill fices in seven counties. Total choose." cided to try business school those jobs? He says there are cluded today, as previously expected, because other witnesses assets are $1.2 billion which have yet to undergo cross examination. But National Newark does next and received a master's two qualities of prime impor- tance. "I look for a record of May Reject Minority Hiring achievement, and I look for TRENTON — A spokesman for two electrical workers people who like people be- EXECUTIVE ON THE MOVE — Edward W. union locals said yesterday the_unions may reject an .agree* cause our business is service Wahl, a Ljttje Silver resident, at age 32 has been, ment with the State Division" of Civil Rights that would in- oriented," he said. "In bank- harried vice president arid cashier of The National . crease their minority group memberships. ing, no matter where you are, Newark & Essex Bank, one of the largest finan- the emphasis is on selling. We cial institutions in New Jersey. The state agency said Wednesday the union locals had try to develop this instinct in agreed to the plans. all levels of employes." But an official of Local 262 of the International Broth- nesses, have suppressed wom- age bracket will, in turn, open erhood of Electrical Workers said "because of the apparent So far, most of the people en," Mr. Wahl commented. up more jobs for women, be- "failure" of the state to properly explain the agreement his filling those two general re- "In fact, in World War II, it cause younger men are more union and Local 581 of the IBEW were considering action "to quirements have been men. was very unusual to see a receptive to considering fe- vacate the decree." Banking is still a very male woman teller." males for decision making The official said the unions will provide a more detailed dominated industry, accord- About 10 per cent, or 200, of jobs. It will not happen over- explanation of their decision in the near future. ing to Mr. Wahl. But he added the bank's officers are fe- night, however, for there is a there has been a great deal of male, with probably at least great disparity of ages among The agreements announced by the Civil Rights Division on managers — about 40 per cent Wednesday would set a precedent in the New Jersey construc- pressure, especially in court half of them having been pro- suits, for the banking commu- moted to officer status in the of the bank's executives are tion industry for opening up job opportunities to minority near retirement age. group members. nity to open up its ranks more past three to four years, ac- to minorities and women. cording to Mr. Wahl. Mr. Wahl said women bank There have been no such Younger Managers executives generally work out suits, however, against Na- He suggested the increasing the same as men, although he. Prisoner Ordered Freed tional Newark, be said. number of younger male man- said a male teller was re- TRENTON — New Jersey Supreme Court Chief Justice "The banks, as in most busi- agers in the 25-to 35-year-old cently installed in an all-wom- Joseph Weintraub authorized yesterday the release from Rah- an staffed Newark branch way Prison of a man who was apparently wrongly convicted of that was the victim of two robbery. robberies in one day. The prisoner, Roger Johnson, was jailed last October after "I think we are overcoming losing an appeal of his conviction for the May, 1970 armed rob- Canoeists Face the thinking that you have to bery of $300 from the home of Harry Seigel in Lafayette. be a super black or a super Weintraub signed the order after the state attorney gener- woman to get ahead," he said. al's office annouced that it had obtained a confession from a The executive also dispelled suspect who passed a lie detector test. U.S. Charges the myth that women are too The suspect was not identified. emotional for executive posts, Following Weintraub's order, Sussex County Court Judge FREEHOLD — Five of six about an hour earlier without saying it really depends on James M. Barry, who presided at Johnson's trial, ordered canoeists were freed without opposition. the "gal." sheriff's deputies to Rahway Prison Friday to set Johnson bail yesterday by U.S. Magis- Each of the six defendants "It also depends on the kind- free. trate Harry Lane Jr. when assured Judge Lane that he or of leeway a boss gives a per- Daniel Coburn, a deputy public defender, asked the judge they promised they would not she would appear for the pre- son," he added. "You can't to set a hearing date at which it was expected the state would try to block ships from leav- liminary hearing but only two put a ring through an em- drop charges against Johnson. ing Earle Naval Ammunition — Curtis and Ms. Kebbe — in- ploye's nose for 20 years and Depot while they await pre- itially agreed to promise they then suddenly expect him or liminary hearings. would not repeat going into her to make decisions." •Defend Abortion Mailings The sixth person, Joseph the security zone before the' The youthful banker, with Rogers of Deal Lake Drive, Monday court hearing. short brown hair, horn-rim- NEWARK — The New Jersey chapter of the American Asbury Park, refused to give One Refuses med glasses, and attired in a Civil Liberties Union has filed a suit seeking an injunction the court this assurance arid Judge Lane set bail for the black suit, yellow shirt, and against enforcement of a federal statute prohibiting the mail- was ordered held in $1,000 bail Others at $1,000 each and paisley tie, also discussed a ing of information about obtaining abortions. • pending a preliminary hear- when it was mentioned by one topic that seems to cross the "" • The suit, filed in U.S. District Court, asserts that the editors ing for all on Monday at 2 of the defendants that the oth- conversation paths of every of "The State," the student newspaper at Stevens Institute of p.m. in the county courthouse ers did not understand bis. executive whose business is Technology in Hoboken, were' threatened with loss of second- here. request, the judge permitted - based in New Jersey's largest class mail privileges and with criminal prosecution if they The six are charged with them to discuss it among city, Newark. continued to mail their newspaper while it contained adver-' themselves and to change tisements about abortions. violating a u. S. security zone Newark Booster at 6:25 p.m. Tuesday when their minds. Only Rogers re- "I agree with Mayor (Ken- The journal had previously published ads for Women's Me- they went onto restricted wa- fused to change his mind. neth) Gibson. Wherever U.S. dical Assistance, a non-profit abortion referral agency in ters to delay the departure of The court stressed to the de- cities are going, Newark is go- ' Philadelphia. a merchant marine ship from fendants that if they violated tag to get there first," com- The suit said the statute interfered with First Amendment the depot in Leonardo. Two the terms of their release they mented Mr. Wahl. guarantees of freedom of the press. women and four men were could be subject to a further National Newark has eight Defendants in the suit are Assistant Hoboken Postmaster picked up by the U.S. Coast fine and may be charged with • of its offices in Newark. Sam Tridente, U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, Guard and turned over to U. bail jumping. "I have a feeling, though, U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Ster^i, Postmaster General E.T. S. marshals. Klassen and Hoboken Postmaster Nicholas J. Caruso. A spokesman for the demon- the cities have got to come Those Released strators had said that the back..They are the hub of so- Released in their own rec- Mormacsan was bound for cial, industrial and business ognizance were Caroline Ker- Vietnam with two-ton detona- activities," in Mr. Wahl's Charge Gravestone Fraud mian Schrag, Christine T. tion bombs and various anti- opinion. "It's hard to believe NEWARK — The New Jersey Division of Consumer Af- Kebbe, both of Deal Lake personnel bombs. He said the the business community can fairs filed a 15-count complaint yesterday charging a North Register Stall Photo Drive, Asbury Park; David group, called "People's Block- work so decentralized in sub- Arlington gravestone monument dealer with consumer fraud BACK IN PLACE — Robert de la Reussille, left, present owner of Rus- Levine, Alan Hardy, both of ade," was protesting because urbia." and unconscionable business practices. silles' Jewelry Store, 36 Broad St., Red Bank, stands beside the com- Freehold, and Bruce Curtis of "the ship is probably going to "It is in business' best inter- • The director of the division, Charles J. Irwin, said the pany's clock — a .Broad St. landmark for 86 years. The clock was away Pittsburgh, Pa. cause the death of thousands ests to do its share to help the state seeks a $72,000 penalty and a cease and desist order six weeks for repairs, but has been reinstalled. Wifh him is Wolfgana Judge Lane explained to the of people in the most grues- city (Newark) in its prob- against Paul Saracino who operates the Garden State Monu- LIchter of the store's repair department. defendants that the hearings ome of ways." lems," he added. "But the ment Co. at 470 Belleville Turnpike, North Arlington. are to determine if there is question, of course, as far as In addition, Irwin said, the state seeks $2,244 in restitution probable cause to refer the cities are concerned, is when to six consumers who either paid or contracted for work that charges to a federal grand Kearny Man is the tide going to turn again Saracino either didn't do or didn't complete. jury. for the better?" Irwin said Saracino traded "on human grief and misery." Favorite Red Bank The defendants were told Faces Charges Mr. Wahl, when not working He said Saracino would get the name of a recently de- that the maximum penalty for LONG BRANCH -Munici- in Essex County, is a trans- ceased person from a local newspaper and then would contact the charge is 10 years in pris- pal Court Judge Jacob Rand planted Shore suburbanite. •next of kin regarding a tombstone or new lettering for a on, $10,000 fine or both. referred to the grand jury two His family moved to Little Sil- tombstone. According to Irwin, Saracino would offer his ser- Landmark Operating Petty Officer First Class charges against Robert Carey ver about five years ago be- vices on an official looking form that gave the impression the Richard Muller said there of Kearny. Mr. Carey waived cause it decided it was "just letter was from the cemetery or a governmental agency. By LONIA EFTOYVOULOU de la Reussille, Mr. Rbus- changes, however, the dial were four canoes involved but a preliminary hearing on a too crowded along the Erie- Saracino, Irwin said, made it seem as if a cemetery or sille's grandfather, about 1888. has remained the same. only three allegedly violated charge of possession of barbit- Lackawana (Railroad) line, governmental agency was complaining about the grave mark- RED BANK - What can The store, which was estab- "It is quite a rarity," Mr. the security zone—the other urates, which went to the thai is, that suburban stretch ers, thereby soliciting business for himself. the time be? lished in 1886, was situated at Reussille said, describing the complied with the order. jury. He is in county jail un- encompassing the environs of Broad St. shoppers will once the time in the old "Childs favorite Red Bank timepiece. der $100 bail on the second Millbum and Morristown. more be able to tell at a Building" at 12 Broad St. "You cannot get these clocks The two women were swim- charge, that of being under Borough 'Found' Illegal Dredging Charged glance. Leon purchased the clock anymore. The old cast iron ming in the direction of the the influence of barbiturates. "I never heard of Little Sil- CAMDEN — The U.S. Attorney's office filed a civil com- An old favorite landmark, from a Liberty^ Street jewelry column itself is rare. ship, the Mormacsan, when Carmine Scheriof River ver. My wife found it," he plaint in federal court here yesterday charging Stoeco Homes, the Reussilles' Jewelry Store store in New York, and set it 'Continued' Use they.were picked up by the Beach, Fla., is in county jail said. "But no one told me Inc., with illegally filling and dredging in waters off Ocean clock, a denizen of Broad St. in place in front of Reussilles'. "Even if you could get an- Coast Guard. They were awaiting grand jury action on about the commuting. I City. since 1888, is back in commis- Since 1901 other clock like this," he said, about a quarter-mile from the a charge of stealing $21 from haven't gotten used to it yet," U.S. District Court Judge John J. Kitchen ordered the firm sion after a six-week absence. It was moved to its present "you could not get a permit to ship, he said. Bruce Wolf of Elberon on commented Mr. Wahl who to show cause Aug. 31 why it should not be barred from contin- "We've no idea what did it location when the store relo- install it on the sidewalk. This One Had Left April 14. travels to Newark via the uing the allegedly illegal operations. this time," said Robert de la cated to 36 Broad St. in 1901, one has been a 'continued' use He added that another Judge Rand found Alberto r Penn Ce.ntral Railroad. But Kitchen denied U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern's Reussille, present owner of and it has been there since, for so long now, that it has be- freighter had left the pie Heraida, 74 Rockwell Ave. Mr. Wahl said he has no request for a temporary restraining order against the concern'. the store. "It must have been smiling the time to several come a town fixture." guilty of breaking a window overriding hobbies, though he The complaint alleges Stoeco has damaged the environ- a low flying aircraft," he. generations of shoppers. July 21 at 11S. Broadway and plays some golf and tennis ment by illegally constructing bulkheads and dredging and fill- joked, "or a very tall truck. This is only the second time The Reussilles' clock is one Red Bank Man of assault and battery. Com- ("both poorly") and vol- ing a lagoon development off a main channel called South Har- You can see the scrape marks that the clock has had to be of two on that section of Broad plainant in both cases was Ar- leyball ("It's an informal bor in Ocean City. right up there by the clock removed for repairs. About 10 St The other is at the Mon- Pleads Guilty thur Monaco, 172 Chelton Ave. „ group. Actually it's more like The complaint also charges the firm with discharging and face." years ago, it was knocked mouth County National Bank, FREEHOLD — Glenn Bru- Mr. Heraida paid $50 for each a cardiac league.") depositing dredge spoils into South Harbor, onto its banks and Column Snapped down by a motorist and was • diagonally across the street. ton of 386 Shrewsbury Ave., offense. His most important interest, Into the Intercoastal Waterway. Whatever it was that hit the out of commission 18 months. "Even if the two clocks Red Bank, was fined $25 after Leo L. Spinazzola, 188 Bath he said, is his family, which The complaint states Stoeco failed to obtain permission for clock, snapped the column When first installed, it had sometimes do have a minute he pleaded guilty to failing to Ave. was fined $30 for care- includes his wife, the farmer its activities in South Harbor and the Intercoastal Waterway, and the whole thing had to be regular clock movements. or so in difference," said Mr. give a good account, of himself less driving. Marion "Ronnie" Ward Head- which are under the jurisdiction of the secretary of the Army. dismantled for repairs. Now it Then it was converted to bat- Reussille, "it is not that im- when apprehended by Red Roland Herbert, 168 Laurel rick, and three daughters. The complaint claims Stoeco has irreversibly altered the is back in place. tery motors. When replaced portant. Ours is a long stand- Bank police Jan. 11. St., paid $20 for careless driv- Mary. <%; Jennifer, 4, ««i natural condition of the development site and has Irreparably The clock was first installed after the motor accident. It ing landmark, and we are Superior Court Judge Mer- ing and $25 for being an unli- Klmberly, 3. the, Wahta live harmed the environment. in front of the store by Leon was electrified. Throughout proud Of it" rittLano Jr. imposed the fine. censed driver. at 17 Crest Drive. 14 Tfce DfJty Register,, Bed BmA-MJdffletown, N J. Friday, August 4, 1*72 AHin, Thirsk Shed Obscurity With 68's for PGA Co-Lead BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) ship, was one of the last to fin- His name didn't appear on Most of the gallery, in fact, — Buddy Allin, freckle-faced ish and most of the gallery the big leader boards — the still was buzzing over the and friendly as the neighbor- had gone home when he bird- boards scattered around the scrambling 69 posted by Ar- hood delivery boy, trimmed ied the 17th from six feet to course that kept the public in- nold Palmer, the bland and in- two strokes off par with a 68 gain a share of the lead. formed of the progress of the different 72 Jack Nlcklaus and tied obscure club pro Stan He was one of the few play- tournament leaders — until he had, or were looking for a Thirsk for the first round lead ers all day to reach the de- had finished. spot in the mob that was in the 54th PGA national manding 1,8th green in two The relatively obscure tour forming to follow Lee Trevino championship yesterday. . and two-putted for a par that sophomore enjoyed something over the rain-slick hills. / Thirsk, a 44-year-old from threw it into a tie. - approaching privacy in his Those who did accompany Shawnee Mission, Kan., put Allin also slipped into his trek over the 7,054 yards of the flamyboyant Super Mex on a blazing finish in the share of the top spot almost rolling countryside that make gave a groan of dismay when growing gloom of early eve- unnoticed. up the Oakland Hills Country he took a double bogey five on ning to snatch a share of the Many in the gallery of 19,200 Club course. the second hole en route to a lead as the game's great had their backs turned when "The only gallery Ihad was 73 that left him well back in names bad their problems and the skinny, 27-year-old Allin, a whatever was standing the pack. the surprise pace-setters four-times decorated veteran around the greens," Allin The 42-year-old Palmer, swept into the top spot with of Vietnam, saved par on the shrugged with a shy smile. who has failed to win only this practically no attention or double tough 18th hole with a And his lead-saving par on title among the game's major fan-fare. three-foot putt that gave him the 459 yard 18th caused little honors, had five birdies and Thirsk, whose greatest the lead alone in this, the last or no excitement since no one four bogeys in his erratic ef- claim to fame was a fourth in of the season's four major knew he was anywhere close fort that left him tied one Baddy Allin last year's club pro champion- championships. to the lead. stroke off the pace with a group that included Jimmy Jamieson, former PGA title- holder Ray Floyd, strong young Jerry Heard and Larry Gilbert, a 29-year-old former Athas Beat Club club pro from Fayetteville, Tenn., playing his rookie year on the tour. Sam Snead, a 60-year-old, AP Wlrephoto veteran from another golfing era, was one of a large group A TWISTIN' PHIL — Philadelphia Phillies Denny Doyle twists after miss- To Hackensack matching par. 70 on the course Ing a pitch during yesterday's game at Shea Stadium. Moments later Doyle hit another pitch from Mets Gary Gentry into the right field seats, was too regimented," he said, that was Inundated by 1% in- ByJONNIFALK will be too old to be with the ches of rain Wednesday and contributing to the Phils'4 1 win over the Metsr— ••—— Giants when the new stadium "they were gung-ho on foot- ball all year round." received still more showers WEST LONG BRANCH - opens (after reading his itine- yesterday. If things stay the same as rary), he is only 24 now. Athas has no plans to return Gary Player, the tough- they are now, three years Pete is an unusual guy. He to college either. "I'm just not minded little physical fitness from now Pete Athas may be is already one of the best- much of a student," he ex- Phillies Garner Third faddist from Johannesburg, the only native-born Giant. known Giants in camp here. plained. South Africa headed a large Pete was born in Hacken- The reason is easy. He's the'' However, he doesn't mind group at 71, a relatively re- sack, and so when the Giants guy with the long hair — real studying football or his own spectable total on what Player go into the new stadium In the long, not just long. He sports job with the Giants. "The dif- Over Punchless Mets called "one of the two tough- Meadowlands, it will be a sort a flowing moustache to ference is — it's what I like," est courses in the world." PnllosMphia (41 New York (I) of homecoming for him. match. he said. PeteAtfeas NEW YORK (AP) - Denny Montanez' double in the ob r h "My chipping made the dif- Doyle» 4 2 Ageecf 3 0 1 The second-year cornerback "I think I hold the league Short Career Doyle homered and Willie eighth brought in Larry Bowa . Bowa ss 4 I Oorrett* 4 0 jaw in camp, and that was the ference," said Allin, who had 3 0 will be back in Hackensack record in hair," he said yes- Pete played in two fresh- Montanez drove a run with before rain delayed play for end of his Dallas stay. six one-putt, greens, took the via a circuitous route, how- terday. "But nobody bothers man games for Tennessee and a long double as the Phila- 20 minutes. Johnson 1b 2 0 The Giants picked him up lead alone with an 18 foot putt Reynolds pr 0 0 sssw 4 a ever.- He played his high me here about it as long as I intercepted three passes delphia Phillies recorded a 4-1 The Mets' only score in the Scarce p 0 0 Beauaip 1b 4- a- as a free agent prior to the for a duece on the 17th and Money ib 3 0 Mllnern 34 a0 school ball hi Miami and still do my job." against Georgia Tech in his victory over the New York National League Baseball Robnsnlf 4 0 Fregoslss 0" O" 1971 season, and he played in 3 1 calls that city his home. first game. Then he was gone. saved the lead on that mon- Mets yesterday, their third Game came in the seventh off Boteman c 2 0 Boswell 2b That job is playing left cor- all 14 games last year. Pete ster 18th with a par that the Ryan c 2 0 Moyspfi 2 O Two Stops He hooked on with Orlando straight, Barry Lersch, 2-4, when Duffy Lersch p 3 0 Dyer c oo nerback, something he does, intercepted two passes, re- slightly-built Allin said "felt Freed rt I 0 MarshalGentry pl ph I 0 After that there were stops in the Continental League and Doyle blasted his solo home Dyer scored as Tommie, Agee SadecklRouen pp 0 0 well enough to be rated ahead turning one 37 yards for a like a birdie." at Dade Junior College, the of Freddie Summers,, a four- led that league in inter- run into the right field stands grounded out. Tolol 31 4 8 * 322 ? touchdown against Dallas. Nicklaus, probably the Philadelphia 00—1 00— ] 01-0- University of Tennessee, the year vet acquired from Cleve- ceptions for two campaigns. in the third faming to open the The Mets placed sfibrtsfop New York 000 000 100 -I It's not easy for a free game's longest hitter, said he OP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Philadelphia Continental Football League, land. His antics in the Continental scoring against Gary Gentry, Bud Harrelson on the 15-day 7, New York B. 2B—Aoee, Mllner, Mon- agent to make an NFL team, hit "my Sunday drive and a tanez. HR—Doyle (II. 5—Bowa, Hutton. .the Dallas Cowboys, the Con- Another unusual thing about League brought Mm to the at- 5-8. disabled list. but Pete is used to doing solid one iron" and still came SF—Money. tinental League again — arid Pete is that he only attended tention of the Dallas Cowboys, In the sixth, Gentry walked things the hard way. "I've up short on the hole. Palmer finally New York. the University of Tennessee who drafted him on the 10th Deren Johnson with the bases been a free agent a long and the hard-hitting Heard In case you think that Athas for two months. "The place round in 1969. He broke his time," he smiled. By that he loaded, forcing in Doyle. The were short with three wood Phils scored again in the In- meant that he didn't have a second shots on the hole that Sox Slow Yanks; ning when Don Money drove scholarship at the University didn't yield a birdie all day in Tom Hutton with a sacri- of Tennessee either. long. fice fly. Pete is high on defensive nanmniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiifiiimimii Fisk Blasts 17th Brewers Bop Tigers coach Jim Garrett as a teach- er. "That's why I like the new BOSTON (AP) - Carlton and in the sixth when Doug defensive ideas," he said. Fisk'S two-run homer in the Griffin singled home "We have more coaching and How They Stand second inning and a three-run McGlothen. seventh carried.the Boston The Yankees got on the teaching this year. It's hel- AMERICAN LEAGUE ' NATIONAL LBAOUE For Sweep of Series East Division Red Sox and Rookie pitcher Scoreboard in the third when ing us'to build a winning atti- w L Pet. OB The Brewers, in last place tripped the New York Yan- Pittsburgh 61 17 .022 — Lynn McGlothen to a 7-2 Thurmen Munson's ground By The Associated Press tude." Orfrol, !l"Ti»- New York. 53 Baltimore 31 45 .541 2 44 .544 716 American League baseball rule double scored Horace in the American League East, kees, 7-2, Minnesota trounced Main Ingredients New York 4» 47 -510 5 victory ove the New York Clark. The Milwaukee Brewers pounded out 11 hits, including Texas 9-1 and Cleveland Athas thinks that repetition Boston 49 41 Jttt 5V4 MontreaSt l 484 three by George Scott, in nipped Baltimore 4-3. Cleveland 45 SI U59 10 PhllotMpMa. 37 Yankees yesterday. Clarke singled again in the continued their hitting 'ramp- in practice, plus a good dose Milwaukee. 40 SI Well age in league baseball last again whipping the first-place Montreal defeated the Chi- Oakland *!" 61 M .61* — Cincinnati 58 JS .604 - Fisk's homer, his 17th of the fourth and scored Jerry Ken- of instinct are what make a Chicago 55 4.1. -Ml 5V...i Houston 55 45 .550 5 night, beating Detroit 6-3 for a Tigers. Altogether they ripped cago Cubs 2-1 in 13 innings in good defensive back. "Being Minnesota 49 44 .515166 1 010 47 .520 » season, sailed over the left ney who had doubled. Kansas City 44 51 .474 14 ML, _ 54 .460 14 New York (3) Boston (7) Detroit pitching for 45 hits -"ronclsco 45 56 M& UVi sweep of a three-game series. the opener of a twi-night in the right place at the right California... 44 95 ,444 17 centerfield screen, scoring ob r h ob * and 28 runs in their sweep of doubleheader on a bases- Texas 40 5» .404 21 Son Diego..: 40 59 .«4 \1>A Rice Petrocelli who had Clorkez> 5 1 Harper cf 4 0. time is what counts," he be- YMterday*( Results Mumon c 5 0 GrlftlnTb 5 0 1 the series. loaded single by pinch-bitter Yesterday's Results PIHIaclelptilo At Niw York 1 opened the inning with a Murcercf 2 0 Cater lb 5 0 0 lieves. Boston 7, New York 7 Montreal 2. Chicago 1,1st, 13 Innings White II 3 0 Steal of Home Minnesota 9, Texas 1 Chlcogo 3, Montreal 0,2nd Pittsburgh, No. 1 in the Na- Ron Woods in the last of the Son Diego 6, Atlonta 5, II Innings single. Blomberg lb 3 0 Petrocelli 3D 5 EXHIBITION SCHEDULE Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 CollMonrf 4 0 Flskc 4 tional League East, shaded 13th. Milwaukee «, Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1,10 Innings McGlothen, 5-3, and Tommy Cops All Star i Tonight Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0 Allen 3b 4 0 Ootlvle If 2 Washington vs. Baltimore at Tompa, 8 Chicago 4, California 2 Other clubs not scheduled Kermevss 4 1 Kennedy ss 3 St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings on Bill Hands' one-hitter in the Other clubs not scheduled Harper both had doubles in Kllmkskl p 2 0 McGlothnp 3 2 HAZLET — Bob Williams Vic Davalillo's RBI single second game gave the Cubs a ItTLouls at Buffalo. I pm. Tonight's (Somes the three-run seventh, with Roland p 0 0 stole home for the winning Cleveland at Los Angeles, I p.m. Tonight's Oomei Atlanta (Stone 3-t and McLaln 2-1) at Swobodaph 1 0 with two on and two out in the 3-0 victory and split with the Tomorrow Texas (Stannous* 1-2) ot Chicago Cincinnati {Hall 3-1 and Grimsley 9-4) 2, McGlothen scoring Ben Og- Gentler p 0 0 run in the 16-inning Hazlet Cincinnati at Green Bay. I p.m. (Bahnsen 13-11)9 p.m. 5:30 p.mp.m.. McDonle'p 0 0 extra frame. Expos. Ken Singleton got the Houston at Dallas. I p.m. Detroit (Lollch t*-g) ot Cleveland Chicago (Jenkins 144) at New York livie and Harper bringing in Ellis ph 1 0 Youth Athletic League All Kansas City vs. Cfllcogo ot South Bend, Yesterday's Results Mows safely, qujplly, 1st — S4,00l>; Clmg; 2 yo mdns; NJ t-oyal hrlena (Blum) 4.40 3.40 •th — M,500; 1 yo A up; Mm; 1m 1/16 Fools; IV. f. TENNIS DAY CAMP completely and odor-free. My Mink Stole (Telelra) ...... 0.60 turf First to Fight (Astrgo) 4.60 .211) 2.40 Sth — ie,000; AI2; 1 yo4 up; Im 5 (. Best Go (B'clale) 9.10 5.60 3.B0 MHey Jet (T|ro) 3.«0 3.00 turf Fleet Irene (Blum) 8.40 7.20 Appalled (Barrera) 3.40 Bold Place (Cmmno) 24.60 9.60 5.30 Restless Wave (Aristone) 4.00 GOING STRONG Skeptical? See it at 2nd — S4.SM; Clmg; 3 yo a up; 1 m 70 I Move (Blum) 4.40 3.20 tth — H,SM; Alw; 1 yo * up; 1 m 1/H yds Help Please (Rivera) 3.40 turf CHILDREN AND TEENS CONNOISSEUR SHOP Kayrang (Rvro) 16.40 7.40 5.00 •In — U,5Mr Clmg; i yf» 4 up; Mm lra Lost Minute Man (T|ra>. 51.00 «.W 4.60 Indoors, Air-conditioned Courts 3 Hours per day — Intensive. Top; Pass the Brandy (Breen) 4.20 3.40 Irish Balladler (B'clale) 4.20 3.60 842-661$ MtbJfar The Real West (Neff) 4.00 Little Pud (Astrgo) 7.20 3.40 2.10 Editors Notebook (Breen) 5.60 Instruction and Play for 2 solid weeks at $3.00 per hr. Next Ses- Monmou Dally Double (M> 94.40 Ground Mist (Neff) 2.to 2.90 sion begins Monday, August 7th for Beginners, Intermediates and OCEANPORT, N.J. Exacta (74) 13.00 Jrd —14,700; Clmg; 1*4 yo mdns; 6 f. National Lady (Arstne) 3.(0 Attendance — 17JJ» Handle — 1,m,l71 Advanced. 2 miles from Garden St.parkway-Exit 105 RACING NOWthruAugJisIrish Dllty (Mlcell) 4.00 2.60 2.40 MOWBOTOFNJ. Grandttand »2JS • Clubhaus* $4.25 Behave Yourself IBarera) 3.10 2.60 EXOCta (6-7) 17.00 EXACTA WAQERINGI Equal Power (B'clale) ..2.10 CHILD*- 7lh — U.soo; Alw; 2 yo f.; IVi«. Drag Addiction Problem? LimE SILVER RACQUET CLUB E»cta («•!) 1I.W Chollna Mia (Te|era) 5.40 3.60 2.10' Call 988*8333. For Help Day or POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM 4th — IS.OOOj clmg; 1 yo; i f. - Stolen Date (Astrgo) 11.40 5.40 Prince Cola! (Imprto) 4.(0 3.20 2.M Tropical Heal (Mallno).. 4.00 Night. REGISTER NOW - Oil 741-0200 , and become a believe Autos For Sale Aytos TtKS Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Friday, AugusU 1972 Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale HWOUTH fl£Y~CARE CBMTeR WVERT(BLE5 WANTEO STATION WAGONS Party who mefe Wfc fumi Mow tattfyj oppMcotlon* Ujr on a 1970 Lott ond Found Lot! and Found M»t and Found September enrollment 1W7 ODGE-Newlop who HREBTRO. SMW-J^or nwr; STATE CERTIMeO )H«IMMlA/a«)H«I m TA, % can OASIS moTofttomoi) *?J SEWAJHT— it^TRtTwlurjl of o LOST - < liU lk HAMS —Hnt toe Mr Browncollo/. (jftlt W,lyeir^KoBiTiourt tavemwl J70MOWOCO «B BUtCK SKYLARK - Eliwifcnt con- dition. Power siMrlng. V4. USD. after* p.m. CKoTJF - WtrWt'rt SialfdBTffoSialfdBTffor RASSAS 7474141 mnagft parties, ddances , weddingsddi . BaBr RASSAS ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS LOST — Black and white cat. Hampshire Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Mltzyahs. You haven't heard anytnlna un- PONT I AC PONTIAC 1966 — convertible. A blfl, sate College tag on collar. Please call utter 5 til yoVve heard us. We'll help make your 3M Brood St. 741-5180 Re Bonnevflle. S900. One owner. 48,000 miles. PONTIAC evenTa success. Call 747-0M2 after 4 p.m. Eves, until 9 MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. ' I95 Brood St. 741-S1M Red Bonk i and ask for Blair. EVM. until 9 THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new anil 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good run- Autos For Sale JERRY BARATTA'S LOSE WEIGHT - With New Shape ta- used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 nlng condition. Must sell. Asking S700. 264- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 3J5 Maple'Avi Mt3)M Red Bank IbHls and HydreK Water pills. Llncrott alr-condltioned new cars In stock, •8635 alter 4 p.m. Twin Boro Motors, Ino. I Pharmacy, Newman Springs Rd- McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- 31 6. Newman Sp^tnjp^d^^ Red Bonk TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Surterb bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. 1970 OLDSMOBILE — vista Cruiser nine- passenger wagon. $2100. 1 f X H Motors Inc. Call 74MU4 after 6 p.m. ;EE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the besl Authorized Dealers, :ar buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac H70 MONTEGO MX - Waoon. Air condl- «fr BAYSHORE & AUTOMOTIVE 1 9-PASSENG6R COLONY PARK 1»5« Dodge and Dodge trucks ... :o., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Batik. tloncdi power steerlno/ ouiomaiic» *AMI. 57,000 original miles. All pood tires, plus 414910. : Autos For Sale Hwy 35 • Eatontown. N_)V 'mounted snows, air Conditioner, all pow- 151. TIMES 542-1111 , 1W» MONTEGO MX — Factory air, two er, clean. Call after 5p-.m. 322-7611. TOJVEGA GT I9o7 CHEV/ELLE 2«3 - Three-speed. With everything Brond new Shaeller clutch. Recenti"! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •door, vinyl top, automatic transmission, KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 196* BUICK SPECIAL — Convertible. Eatantawn Coll 7B7-5951 rebuilt engine with lull race cam. disc brakes, gocd tires. Must sell, call Bucket seats, four new tires. Excellent :l 542-1000 extras. $lfi» tlrm. 495-2H8. 564-5725. mechonlcol condition. Asking 1550. 291- *LL 1972 AHO's IN STOCK — And more 1193. :omlngl Buy now at winter prices. A.R. VOLKSWAGEN 1M7 BUG — Radial tires, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale •Vie, Mor., A & G MOTORS, 82 S. Main Hedder exhouit, AM/FM. Perfect condi- CHANGE SAVE UP TO $2000.00 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1969. Loaded. it'.AUiury Park, 77S-J483 tion. JIOOO Tlrm. 870-2424 days, 842-1466 New tires, air, vinyl top. Balance of 50,000 evenings. ... but the quality of WALL LIN- mil* warranty. V2195.543-0567 atler 5 p.m. 955 CHEVROLET 396 — Turbo-Hydro COLN MERCURY'S previously on 1972-71 XKE JAGUAR — 1970. AM/FM radio, air 00. 488 Posl. Everything new, less than conditioning. Excellent condition. S4795. 100 miles. Never raced. Over $2500 In- More Classified owned cars remain the same, csted. $1500, will consider motorcycle In specializing in hand-picked rade. 787-3872. , on Next Page CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 1964 TR-4 — Wire wheels. Excellent me- trades that give the next owner chanical condition. Must see. $595 or best Autos For Sale miles and miles o! happy worry- OVER $350,000 WORTH OF offer. 291-1393. Autos For Sale free motoring. KROLL'MOTORS, INC. Try WALL'S warranty plan - NEW & USED CARS IN OUR STOCK 279 Broadway ., Long Branch It's bound to satisfy you. 222-3600 - USED CAR SPECIALS - 1962 CHEW NOWWAGON LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? •70 VOLKSWAGEN J225 ' Before you buy, come see our selection of '68 CADILLAC Coll 741-1144 after 6 p.m. 1971 LINCOLN Kombi Bus 1967 FORD PAIRLANE 500 —44.000] used Volkswagens. We try to have a car to Coupe DeVille '70 DUSTER miles. Four-door automatic-Best offer.i ., t Continental, loaded with extras. Coll H42-3219, suit everyone's budget. Ait condilioned. THE PRESTIGE '69 DODGE 2-door hardtop ~~ ~" DATSUN ; Polara, 2-door hardtop •67 IMPERIAL WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE CAR. 370 Broad St. 264-1313 Kevport VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS Lo Baron $ '70 CHEVROLET 1971 CHRYSLER — Newport Custom Ex- '70 OLDSMOBILE ecutive car. Rxir-door hardtop, vinyl top, BUSES & FASTBACKS Super Sport air conditioning* all power. Special Price 4667 '70 DUSTER Vista Cruiser, 9-passengerwagon.' M»5. BAILLY BROS.. Inc., 19 E. New- '71 CHRYSLER '69 COUNTRY SQUIRE mon Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0594. CONVERTIBLES & CAMPERS Newport Custom, 4-door hardtop 10-passenger wagon SCENIC CAR SALES Quality cars bought ond sold. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 1971 MERCURY '68 MUSTANG '69 TOWN & COUNTRY Hwy3< Highlands 8720221 Monterey Wagon, air condi- RED BANKVOt-VO Convertible, automatic (tick thin, radio, heater, whltewalli, om Hardtop 9-passenger wagon Newmain Springs Rd. Red Bank owner, km mileage tioning, excellent condition. '69 VOLKSWAGEN •67 DODGE $ 1964 CHEVROLET — six cylinder stlcY. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 Beetle Excellent wndltioh. Coll 3429 * 787-3721 Squanback, automatic banamttalon, radio, luatar, whllewall time. 1959 THUNDERBIRD — Good running condition. S1S0. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Coll 741-9017 after 6 p.m. Sedan, radio, heater 1966 CHEVROLET —Tmpalo. Automatic 1971 FORD .small s. Automobile Wholesalers, SM Hwy Country Sedan, 9 passenger 36, Union Beoch. 264-5621. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 wagon, air conditioned, luggage \V69 £ORD'— Country Squire wagon.* Bin, 7 pataenger, radio, heater, excellent condition. rack. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Standard shirt, oVMIoad springs. Best ot- ferter. Can be.se*>>abe..se | Scrub-A-Dub Car 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 $ Wash, Camorld and Rt. 34, Mala- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 100 Oceanport Avenue, Little Sliver wan. / Sedan, automatic stick ihllt, radio, heater 3349 FIRST AVE. VIM DODGE - ,5uj>tf Bee. Hew Daltery, 201-842-5353 new paint, new ^lres™Clton. 35,000 origi- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 nal miles. One owntcrA4M. 747-0049 offer 291-9200 229-4790 On* qutrttr mil* south of UtUi Sllnr trtln Million tp.tn,. , Btdan, ndlo, luster Weekday* 9am-9pm, Wed. til 6 pm, Sat til 5 pm. 1971 FORD Autos For Sale 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Torino Brougham, 2-door hard- top, vinyl roof, stereo, power Squareback, radio, healer, ttandard trammlaalon windows, air conditioned. GOR- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 GEOUS. Sedan, radio, heater $ 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 2979 Squareback, radio, heater 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $795 1971 OPEt Sedan, radio, heater GT Sports Coupe, automatic, You 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...$995 transmission. EXTRA NICE Squareback, radio, heater $ 1963 VOLKSWAGE*THK WEEK'SN SPECIAL $495 2473 1971 TOYOTBua, 9 Apaiienger Corolla, Fallback coupe, radio, 1 haalar, whllawalla, wheel covera, 1970 CHEVROLET outwaited standard trantmltalon, and air con- Malibu, air conditioned. REAL ditioning 16951 CLEAN $ 2483 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 1970 CHEVROLET us! Rt. 35 727-1300 Sayreville, N.J. Iropala 2-door hardtop, vlt\yl roof, air conditioned. Good look- ing car. $ Come and get 'em 2379 Okay, Rip, you can come and get it! You If You've Never waited long enough for your new Ford, so 1970 MERCURY $150 over you deserve the lowest price of the year. Marauder, 2-door, hardtop, ster- But don't wait any longer. Because if you been in LUV eo, air conditioned. do, these cars, and these low prices, will $2283 dealer cost! all be gone. TRY IT. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 1972 FORD PINTO 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 Camper, ready for the moun- tains Slock No. 22, 4-door, Stock No. 777. 2-door, Stock No. 957, 2-door fully equipped including fully factory equipped, in- hardtop, fully tactory automatic transmission, cluding automatic trans- equipped, including Spe- *2193 power steering and AIR $ mission, radio, Accent cial Value Package "B" CONDITIONING. Group, disc brakes, 48 — Special Ivy glow paint, 3542 much more. $2370 automatic transmission, power steering and pow- er disc brakes, vinyl roof. 53 1970 PLYMOUTH AIR CONDITIONING Fury III, 2-door hardtop, vinyl 1972 FORD L.T.D. 3947 roof, air conditioned. 1972 FORD MAVERICK Slock No. 45, 4-door Pil- $ lard hardtop, fully factory Stock No. 983, 2-door, 1972 FORD L.T.D. 2167 equipped including pow- fully factory equipped, in- er steering and power cluding vinyl roof, auto- Slock No. 96, 2-door disc brakes, vinyl roof, matic transmission, pow- $ 70 hardtop, fully factory automatic transmission. 399797 er sterring, radio, much equipped, including vinyl 969 CONTINENTAL AIR CONDITIONING. more. 2698 roof, automatic trans- mission, power steering, 19 "A" .Mariail, loaded with equipment power disc brakes, AIR$ air conditioned. ' • CONDITIONING. $ 1972 FORD TORINO 4108 4493 Stock No. 104, 2-door 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO hardtop, fully factory SQUIRE WAGON 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO I equipped including auto- matic transmission, pow- Stock No. 989, 2-door 1969PONTIAC er steering, ylnyl root. $ 60 hardtop, fully factory LeMans wagon,'air condilioned. much more. equipped including vinyl In line shape. 2989 roof, automatic trans- mission, power steering, $ power disc brakes, AIR $ 68 2197 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 CONDITIONING. 3724 RANCH WAGON Slock No. 969, fully lac- 1968 BUICK Slock No. 974, fully fac- tory equipped including tory equipped including automatic transmission, fi> 1972 FORD PINTO A little import truck tough enough Riviera, SHARP. Air conditioned. dual facing rear seats (10 m power steering power JK RUNABOUT •••.•••$ $ passenger) automatic tailgate, much, much ~ 09 to be called Chevrolet. That's LUV. transmission, power more. Slock No. 31, fully facto- 2139 steering, power disc 92 3623 ry equipped, including tome see LUV firsthand. Because if you're a thinking brakes. Much more. aulomatic transmission, j. about a little import truck, you have to try ours before 3998 Accent Group, disc S 56 you decide. Try LUV's ride! And LUV's handling. And 1966 MERCURY brakes, radio. AIR CON- ^ 1972 FORD L.T.D. DITIONING take a look at LUV's cargo space. Then, after the test Montclair, 4-door hardtop, air 1972 FORD MUSTANG 2703 condilioned. Very clean. SQUIRE WAGON drive, take a look at our price. Then you'll be glad you Slock No. 162. Hardtop, gave LUV a try. fuliy lactory equipped in- Slock No. 854, fully lac- 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 cluding vinyl root, wide lory equipped, including *791 oval tires, automatic - dual lacing rear seals, Stock No. 580, 4-door, transmission, power M power steering, power > • fully factory equipped, in- steering, power disc Jj) disc brakes, luggage 14 cluding automatic trans- brakes. AIR CONDI- " 68 rack. AIR CONDI- mission, power steering $ 35 TIONING 3597 TIONING and power disc brakes. 3162 No cash down with most trades MOST AFFORDABLE FORD SEVERAL IN STOCK You Know Why IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHREWSBURY, N.J. CIRCLE I 8HREW8BURV AVE. at Sycamore DOREMUS FORD 747-5400 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 . RED BANK CHEVROLET CO. 325 Maple Ave., 741-3130 Red Bank A Atrtoi For Sale AutW For Sole Autos For Sato Tbe Dally Register, Red Bank-fttWdletowB, N.J. Friday, A«gwt 4, Vttl 17 WANTED Atrto$F«r$al» (10 ) PUT YOUR TROUBliS ho AM* 100% ft r mart BEHIND YOU! si ( dt«,h«ilir.«ll».n?-«lW«tWr •»ngln*. Good con- ter car. Come in today to check out our low' low prless ' l«r $ p.m. and our top selection of preowned cats. SHREWSBURY MOTORS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrcwibury BUICK SKYLARK - 1963. E IgM-cylinder 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '. $1595 741-8500 black ana-whll« convertible. One owner. Sedan, radio, healar. dark blue W» Buy Ui«d VoUuwogtnt Power steering, trakes, top. Good condi- 1M7 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Convertible. tion. Mutt be seen. MOO. 741-5070 or 741- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Navy blue. Rsdlals. Radio. Good condi- 5075. . Faslback, radio, heater, light blue tion. Borggln for 1550.264-5J3O. lid IUGB — Yellow converflDie. Ex- 1964 DODGE DART — »12S. cellent condition. Radio! tlr«». snow tires, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN. $2195 radio, heater. Con be teen by colling 671- 93W ,"• ••-', Sedan, Formula Vkit, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels THUNOERBIRD - 1963 I FORD LTD — Two-door hordlop. Good condition. 1250 or best offer. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2795 y equipped. Air conditioned. 11995. J(9S-)»7 any time 411, station waqon, radio, heater, red, AUSTIN AMERICA - l»«t. Automatic MURPHY <• DAVISON froramnston. Tope deck. Cood tires. S4S0. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ..$2995- Mtreedn -Bent Sales and Service 291-1012 or 291-1062. _ • Pop up Camper, radio, heater, red/white. Hwy » FrtehoW <«-H00 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale VOLKSWAGEN 1»1 BUG~- Runj HKe d „ STKAUBBUICK-OPEt 1«M AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE - Green. 1970 DUSTER 340 - Radio, heater, bucket f9«5 CHEVELLE WAGON - Two-door. ttop . RebuilRbiltt engenginei , new tall lloftfs. bat- 1967CHEVROLET. ..;: ,. $1495 NINE ACRES of New and Used Can FM radio, good healer, good condition. WANTED seats, power steering. SI400. Call 949-6885 VS. Radio ond tieater. Good condition tery, ignition system and shocks. Just Hwy 36 2M-4M0 Keyporl Must sell. Sacrifice. *72{ or best offer. Party who needs 100% financing on o 1968 doys, 5422413evenings. Call after 5. 741-29A8. passed inspection, »m After t p.m. tn- Impala station wagon, radio, heater; power steering,• power windows, MMJ10. CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Air conditioned. Son. automatic, V-8, air conditioning '' W1 AUSTIN AMERICA 195. For more information call OASIS BLUE LINCOLN 1967 — Two-door. Air, 19S5 FORD — Two-door, Good for beach, Elaht months old. Very oood condition. 1970 FORD CONVERTIBLE — 34,000 lOTORSal (2011 721-7100. new tires, snow tires. Best offer, coll 671- town and local use. Mechanically sound Coll 232-4352 evenings ond weekends. miles. Power steering and brakes. Radio, 1717 between 9-5 p.m. with good tires. 175. 741-5197 1968 FORD...... ;...... $1695 air conditioning. MOQO or best offer. 787- 1965 DODGE VAN - With 1971 225 six- Beige, 1600. 842-0549. IMS VOLKSWAGEN "- J55O 1595. CHEVROLET - 1957. 213 four.speed. Mag CADILLAC — 1961 four-door hardtop. Air MustangFastback 2 + 2, radio, Neater, power steering', automatic, V-B Call otter 6 p.m. wheels. Engine, transmission, rear end conditioned. Running condition. As Is 1965 FORD GALAXIE SOO - Convertible. 727-5354 1966 OLOSMOSILE - Cutlass Supreme. from WM, 71\-7974. 1300. 747-1627 1300 1968OLDSMOBILE ...... 41850 Air conditioned. Best offer. Call otter S ter 3 p.m. 747- 1J7O MACH I — Three-speed automatic CHEVROLET BLAZER 1971 - Perfect CORVAIR — 1964. Automatic. Good sta- p.m., 747-3338. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Green. tion cor. 1150. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — Buo eyed Cutlass, 2-door hardtop; radio, heater, automatic. V-8. power steering, transmission. Factory Installed tope. Ex Needs brakes. S390. condition. Blue, white top. Only 7.000 model. Mint condition. Accept wh vinvl t0[ red cellentcondltlon. S2000firm. 7I7-52S9. 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT miles. VS, Power steering and brakes. Air 739177J -1. — _ JI? >' bottom. Airfconditloned. Yellow convertible. «50. Call 564-1642 conditioning, deluxe inferior, four seats. best offer. J91-234O. 19« FORD SEDAN 13350 firm. Colt (201) 946-8786 or (201) 946- VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1963. Rebuilt en Excellent condition. Coll 542-6096 MUSTANG - 1968 Fostbock GT. Ex- gtne, new front end, new battery. Depend' 1963 CORVAIR — Four-aoor. 1968 FORD ,....$1495 DUNE BUGGY — Yellow. Top and cur- cellent condition. Must see to appreciate. able second car. 741-3826 Excellent condition. . ColU?SO43» 11750. 741-8924 or 741-8656. •Torino, 4-door, radio, header, automatic, V-8, power steering, white vinyl tains, mags. Many extras. Very reason- 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON FURY II Pow- Call 74I-446J 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic, stick able. Call 6 to 9 p.m. 264-9046. 1972 TOYOTA CELICA — 11,000 miles. er steering and power brakes. S200. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA shift, new tires, radio. Excellent condition Good condition. MERCEDES - 1959, while 190 SL. _ _ top, dark blue bottom. Air conditioned , 1969 CORVETTE — Sports coupe. Four Factory air. Mint condition. Asking S320O. 787-8796 747-9403 Beautiful. 11750. Inside ond out..«71-4089. 222-5430, 5 6 p.m. 291-4423 1968 FORD. _._...... _._, $i795 speed. Two new tires. Excellent condition. 1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Good runt 1966 CHEVELLE — Standard shltt, sixty i r ir 19«2 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Must sell. 291-1613 evenings. W69 FIREBTRD — 3S0~v"8T'Mr7 po'wer nlng condition, fully equipped. S450. Calf Under,, two-door. Four PREVIOUSLY OWNED-EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CONDITION CARS 1970 BUICK 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 DELTA 88 RIVIERA Custom with limited trim. Gold 4-door sedan, finished in Light gray with black vinyl top wilh saddle leather interior and Pinecrest Green with black vi- and malchinq interior. Fully dark brown vinyl top. Uoaded nyl top and matching interior, equipped wilh all power leatures wilh all the extras including tac- Buy now... power steering and brakes, including factory air condi- :oiy air conditioning. Original V8 automatic, Including facto- Noninq. 18,000 miles,. ry air conditioning. •' ; save now . 1971 OLDSMOBILE 1971 FORD CUTLASS "S" T-BIRD enjoy now! Antique briar with sandalwood, vinyl top and saddle interior. Finished in blue wilh a black vinyl Low mileage. One owner. FAC- top and matching black leather in- We've been reminding you that if you buy a luxu- TORY AIR CONDITIONING. terior. Equipped with console and bucket seats, power windows, rious new 1972 Sedan DeVille now while we have a power seats, AM-FM radio, and plentiful stock you can really save. But, we should also SPECIAL factory air conditioning. Like new 1970 OLDSMOBILE "in every respect. remind you that the sooner you buy, the more you'll TORONADO OF THE save, and the longer you'll have to enjoy your new Se- Finished in blue with black top dan DeVille. We're really eager to reduce our in- and matching leather interior WEEK 1969 CADILLAC equipped with all power fea- ventory, so come in now — you'll really enjoy the sav- tures including automatic win- CALAIS 1971 PONTIAC Dark blue with white vinyl lop. ings! dows, six-way seat and factory Fully equipped including auto- air conditioning. G.T.O. matic windows and factory air 2-door hardtop, red. beige interi- conditioning. Original 26,000 or, power steering, 3-speed miles. 1968 OLDSMOBILE standard transmission. Special TORONADO Finished in Forest Green with a 1971 CADILLAC Black vinyl top and matching inte- ONLY 'BROUGHAM rior. Equipped wilh ail power lea- Finished In hunter green with tures including lactory air condi- black vinyl top and black feather "Exceptional buys on tioning. interior. Fully equipped including all power features Including tac- an exceptional automobile, 2395 tory air conditioning. An ex- 1970 CADILLAC cellent car throughout. for exceptional people COUPE DeVILLE like youl" Finished in gold with a brown vinyl lop and saddle leather in- T967 OLDSMOBILE terior. Fully equipped including NINETY EIGHT SEDAN DeVILLE AM/FM radio, Factory air con- Four-door hardtop, Finished In ditioning, and truly excellent aqua with matching interior. Very- condition throughout. nlean. Excellent family car. Oldsmobile- Cadillac Co. HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS Russell TRADE UP TO OLDS - NOW! 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bonk Helt) Wanted Motorcycles Wanted* Automotive H«!f>W0}lt«!f 18 TheDaflyRegister,RedBaBk^Mldffletwra,NXPrlda; ', August 4,1972 Boats and Accessories Male or F«m«jl« Male or Fental* FISHING SKIFFS Motorcycles Motorcycle* Mobile'Hdrrtet AUTO WRECKING IBER6LA5' - WIN) (roller. » *1£- MApHfNE OPERATORS MM W-15x55. Includes skirting Ecrtontown 542-2235 jllodi. complete da equipment. «3W. BEST HONDA H6S - CB 77. VfS cc. 1,000 miles. Steady employment with excellent growth gj>- two pair -- steps. Shed, refrigerator Mectrlc start. Chrome fenders. Good con- stove, is Ib. heavy duty washer. (2O1W7 'for all used cars SJM) Buyer - WANTED- Sneakbox, iortunltles In leading corporation. RapM ad- for Less at BULTACO MATADOR 200cc — 1968. - Best offer 1*7) MOBILE HOME — SOW. Live! I ' TOWN & COUNTRY PODGE vancement to lourneymen machine operators Trucks For Sale .Coll otter 6,493-367* four month*. Fully ftirnlthed. *5»5. Col 546-4100 MUST SELU — 17' StaTCraft, 1971 berplo» boot, 1971 Merevrv.m who are currently earrilng In excess of $200 per KITCON HONDA CB500 1972 — 700 miles. Sissy bar "TftoblK Home & Trailer insurance WSfireD'^- Choice uTecTccirj.'wIfh certi- Wf trailer, used one*. Aiklr : and luggage rack. S125O. Call offer 6 p.m. fied mileage. Conlad Ed SlgleV. k * ' " % SPECIAL . G-Rp5.5INg|RTl5Mfr?AeENCr Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Banl M. SCHWARTZ Complete benefit package Including: CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 9 Paid Holidays .•-• \ ±. 1970 FORD Tractors HI W. Front St.. Red Bonk 747-0717, BUSINESS NOTICES M WINDOW VAN HONDA - Mlnl-troTl, 50ec.1971, Good „ „ TRACTOB - International; I FLOOR WAXING — Residential, • Free Insurance Including motor medical Auto Parts — Repair commercial. .Estimates given* 8 cylinder, automatic. Immaculate condition. H00. Originally cost MOO. 671- new tires, disc and,plow, good r • Training program/ etc. • -••. . . n. condition. saso firm. Call evenings lilwta. Reasonable. 842-4193 , 1971 ELCAMINO HONOA —1972. Low mlteoxje. Must toa-i YOU-FIX-IT ' FUftNITURe-ANtlQUES — Stripping, High School and/or mechanical aptitude pre- Super Spoit, V-8, automatic lice. Excellent condition. 264-5349 befwee Wonted Automotive finishing, restoring. No water used. No $2295 4-6 p.m. OR WE-FIX-IT sanding needed. Sate for veneers. Inlays, ferred. Applicants must be able to work rotat- transmission, power steering, ra- GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIGN - AUTO HOBBY CENTER llue lolnts. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, 938- Precision Porsche Audi HONDA - 1964 CB160. Good condition. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTJ ing shifts. •••••-. 4 dio 1200. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35. Eotontown. 542 29T-3849 $ Hwy 35 O Coll 842-4693 2414. 4-10 W. Oortleld Ave. Apply In person to: 3495 4f3-8000 AilonKc Hlflhlond> Autos For Sale Autos For Sale TRI-POWET( MANIFOLD - For big NOEL Midland Glass Co., Inc. block PontlaCf two carburetors and link- ,age. $100 or best otter. Coll between 7 and CONST. CO. INC. irkkk kkkkk k k k k ••••••••**•*)] 9 p.m. 842-731J. CONCRETE & MASONRY Cliffwood Ave./ Cliffwood, NiJ. Call 291-3048 1971 VEGA IMS AUSTINAO! i HTSAUfV iM> transmission, Employer clutch (neve(r r used), pressure plate, throw bISAPPEARINO ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- An Equal Opportunity Automalic transmission, or 4-speed putbeoriIno. "To p ccondition..Atfer tlwe, 2»1- nished and installed for only S69.95. To or- transmission, radio. der, call 340-0863 AUSTIN-HEALEY — MG parts, Body and Help Wanted Help Wanted M995 mechanical. Very reasonable. MOVING AND HAULING, PIANO MOV- 431-0010 ING. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, Male and Female DRYERS, MOVED AND DELIVERED, Male and Female MODIFIED — Chevrolet 317, Doug head- —_— ,— —if DOWN AN ers, 90/10 shocks (or 55-57 Chevrolet, Mai- TREES AND SHRUB'S CUf DOWN A _ "MCDONALD'S IS YOUR 1971 PINTO lory distributor, street Ram manifold, 442 REMOVED. FREE ESTIMATES. INSUR TOOL AND DIE MAKER Automatic transmission, radio Otly.2x4 manifold. Call Bob, 2294)893. ED. KIND OF PLACE" 739-0648 Steady year round work In *1995 shore area. Pleasant work- oriTooklng for Men ondWornen. Auto Rentals Ing conditions. Liberal TOM'S FORD fringe benefits. Interesting Shifts Available LIN-MAR varied work. 11 o.m.-3 p.m. 1970 PLYMOUTH RENT A CAR 11 a.m.-7p.m, Duster, 2-door hardtop MOHwy 35 264-1400 Keyport BUILDERS MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS INC. Experienced builders In Monmoyth Coun 4 p.m.-8 p.m. fy for over 15 years, we do additions, dor- 747-3084 5 p.m.-i2 p.m: '1895 mers, -siding/ robllng, masonry, kitchens, BOATS AND bathrooms and new construction on your MAINTENANCE-TORTER ACCESSORIES lot. v MEDICAL POSITION AVAILABLE 787-0816 As "a member of our spe- 1970 CHEVROLET ! A VOLVO COSTS $3590" tSWEKTSTSABIN CRUISER — inboard. HANDYMAN — Experienced In Interior, SECRETARY exterior painting, light construction, and Knowledge of shorthand and medical ter- cialized crewi you get a Caprice, 4-door hardtop, autcn 22', 19So. Must sell. Best otter. handsome storting salary. , Coll 741-4411 after 6 p.m. various odd lobs. Reasonable. Free esti- minology necessary for an Interesting and matte transmission, power steen mates, 229-44W or 741-1477. \ diversified position In modern growing Supervised training. . hospital. Look Into our good salary, pleas- pleasant working conal* * Ing, radio, air conditioning, vinyl BECAUSE WHAT YOU SEE LAWN MAINTENANCE 7\ ant working conditions, and full fringe lions. root MONMOUTH Fertilizing, raking, tod. Free estimates. benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Phone 842-4193. \ lilvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, €xt. 225, for Apply |n person at: * - appointment. '2595 BOAT CITY LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, An equal opportunity employer M/W ISN'T ALL YOU GET. Fiberglas boats. 27 models. YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. MCDONALD'S 1031 Hwy 35 471-4515 Mlddletown Coll oner 3 p.m. 741-2149. - \ NO GIMMICKS! \ NO CUTE CONTRACTSI 1970 BUICK 25' GAFF-RIGGED SAILBOAT — Three HOUSEPAINTINO — Interior. Exterior. \ NO INVESTMENTS! RESTAURANT libs, one main and one spinnaker.- Must Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call Mlddlefown Skylark Z-door hardtop, automatic sell. Best offer, 2914939. \ Be employed as a 925 Hwy 35 transmission, power steerin^radio, EARR — 29r. Flyiha tjfldoe. Twin REMODELING - Painting,.panellno., air conditioning, vinyl roof fccrew, heod. Very good condition. Call shmtrock and toplna, concrete bloc* ond GOOD HUMOR 842-1259 or 747-55M. tile work. Free estimates. 717-3721. JAAN or GAL TRAILER DRIVER •JfcVBBJJJNR lHt_= Flbaralnj, Irl hull. iLLflNG OlSfANLt MOVlNU '2695 SUMMER SALE No experience necessary Nation's, fastest growing |u- nDoaraV&ulooard. 120 OMC, 42 hours use. Estimates given. Reasonable. Electric start. Convertible top. All can- Phone 842-4193 • No cost or expense to you venlle furniture, and wheel OF vas. In water. Seats eight adults, ex- Enjoy high Income goods retailer has full-time cellent condition, $3100. £71-4027 otter « Bring your N.J. drivers license 1970 MONTE CARLO P-m- ' * ': ' WHY PAINT? 585 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury employment for capable, Automatic transmission, power Free estimates on all siding, also com qualified tractor-trailer driv- EVERYTHING FOR plete renovations. 842-5861 er. Good stdrting senary, lib- steering, radio, air conditioning, vi- THE BOATMAN DADE-S HAULING SERVICE-All types AUTOMOBILE nyl roof The Boatman's Shop of light hauling. Garage and^attlc -«lean- eral benefits, rnpd«W equip- 24Whqrt Aye. Ing. Call ttO» 448-2515 . • '. J5ALES ment. For complete details '2995 - DEMO'S - HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced local contact Mr. Schultz. teachers. Reasonable rates, refenlrices. Immediate openlng'for ag- Free estimates. 741-1748. CHILD WORLD CLEARANCE SALE gressive person to sell both' Hallet Shopping Center Family and Fishing Boats new and used cars for Mon Rl. 35 and Pools Avenue 1970 MAVERICK iyto2r ALTERATIONS mouth County's oldest Pon Hailet, N.J. Automatic transmission, radio. Johnson engines, most slies Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. tiac dealership. Must be able Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do to take advantage of this PACKERS - EXECUTIVE CARS - FLAGSHIP MARINE the lob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. '1795 Munldpol Marine Basin above average opportunity. Atlantic Highlands, NJ. See Ben Rassas at RASSAS .f ptd EMPLOYMENT to 7 a.m. TAKE A ROAD TEST TODAY. SAILBOA(201T — 14)' Ca291-263t boat. Woo8d Pussy, PONTIAC, 395 Broad St. glass over wood. Excellent condftlon. Help Wanted Red Bank. 741-5180. Anyone Interested In filing an application 1969CAMARO jacron'sails,.new stays. Mushroom and should now opply at the Personnel Office, Danforth anchors, lines and chain. Float Male and Female V-8 convertible, automatic trans- cushions. 49 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven. WOODWORKERS Mon. thru Frl. 9 o.m. to 12 noon. mission, power steering, radio. GET OUR PRICE 747-0314. A rapidly growing company has opening LILY TULIP for experienced woodworkers. Must be $ dependable. Excellent -company benefits oNOFav» NS.Li I995 * P.O.E. 144's plus prep., state & local taxes. and working conditions. Apply EBSCO E BJG SALE AUTOMOTIVE Building, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. An equal op^ortuniiyEmployer "SECOWfrTCOMESECOWtRCOME " LITTLE BOATS If you hove the desire ond the Initiative, I SALESMAN hove the opportunity to give you on extra 1969 PONTIAC 7V2 ft. Atlantic Deluxe OR ACCOUNTING S1000 plus'a month income. No In- Catalina, 4-door hardtop,' automatic sailing dinghy, com- vestment. Call 842-6350. Position In accounting with an equal CAREER OPPORTUNITY transmission, power steering, radio, plete, ready to sail. opportunity employer. Bachelor De- EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY RED BANK VOLVO I SALESWOMAN gree or equivalent preferred. Good REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks lull time air conditioned, vinyl roof. since 1656 Regularly $354 We're looking for a bright, aggressive startin-.- .-.g, \ J/y. Excellent employe real estate sales people for our new of- man or woman who's seeking a sales posi- benefits.benefits. . Repll-,~,y wlthresume to: P.O. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- '2095 While they last-$299: tion with excellent ftnancial rewards. Pre- Box 62, PorlVn N.J. 08859. censed, we will train and prepare through vious automotive sales experience helpful, our special school. Unlimited potential. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank but not necessary. Your Income will be 115,000 JJO,000 first year, possible mon- 7 ft. Dayton Sportyak limited only by your ability and perform- agement"fn near future. Draw available. ance. We are on active, long-established Call Palace Realty Associates, 98B-4400 or 1969CAMARO rowing package, list and reputable Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac deal' CASHIER 2645300. Ask for Mr. Steam. •••••*•*kkk••*•**ick*ickick $132.85. ershlp. Hardtop, six, standard transmission We offer pleasant working conditions, a SCHOOL TAXI DRIVERS — No ex- radio, vinyl roof. A few left at $109 liberal pay plan and many fringe benefits TYPIST perience necessary. Starting Salary 12.50 including paid vacation and a pension Modern office. per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael plcn. Good salary and benefits Gormley, Admlnlstratiye_Assistant, Haz- '1795 6 ft. Atlantic Pixi row- Call Jim Burns 264-4100 let Township Board of Education, 1719A We Invite you to sft down and talk It over Union Ave., Hazlet, N.J. THERE'S A NEW TRIUMPH DEALER ing dink, usually $130. with us. PART-TIME &ALESPERSON — Lono hours, low pay! Now only $99 Opportunity for excellent Income In sell no chance of advancement. Sounds ridi- 1969 FALCON APPLY IN PERSON TO Ing space for County oriented magazine. culous? It Is. we con offer you a sound fl> Futura 4-door hardtop, automatic NEILSAVARY AT Make' your own hours with hlah commls- aanclat tufure In real estate. We sell ransmission. radio. IN EATONTOWN! 8 ft. Sandsdown. yacht sions. Ask for Mr. May, 67I-2550, homes. MELMED REALTY. 671-5650. • Lists at $500 NURSES' AIDES- Day.shift and cve- YACHT MATE M/W nina. Call Hilltop Nursing Home tor np- M 595 RUSSELL FREE TO TRAVEL polnlmenl. 671-0177 . Only one at $349 EXPERIENCE IN GENERAL UPKEEP Oldsmoblle-Cadillac Co. OF LUXURY VESSEL DESIRED MONMOUTH MOTORS WRITE, STATING AGE, EXPERIENCE 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank BOAT HOUSE AND REFERENCE-TO BOX M-19, THE Help Wanted 1968 DODGE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. Mole and Female Ocean Ave. Sea Bright COUNTER HELP — Experienced. »2 per Dart GT. 2-door rfardtop, auto- Closed Mondays hour. Full time or part-time. BETTY matic transmission, radio, vinyl USED CAR SALES BRITE CLEANERS, 475 Hwy 35, Red 20' INDIAN LANDING — Day sailer. MECHANIC'S HELPER Bank. roof Trailer, two sets of sails. Good condition. $700. Call 747-2108. LUBE AND OIL MAN REAL ESTATE S»LESP£RSON - Ex If you are a M/W perlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddletown of- M695 MOBY DINK — 8' lono. Three months Apply In person fice. Member two Multiple Listing Ser old. All accessories Included. Motor V/z vices. Coll Mr. Schilling 671-2590. h.p.i flue new. 291-9633 otter A p.m. WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE MOLLICA'S MADE TO ORDER Hwy M. Belford «Y EXPANDING BUSINESS — Requlra. Canvas covers and all types of boat cuslt- on ambitious person or couple who would SKILLED FRAMING like a lorge Income. No Investment. Call lons. Also repairs. Ml-Mfo 222-B704. & 1968CAMARO 10' HYDROPLANE — Up to 35 h.p. or 100 CARPENTER lbs. Limited use. Best oiler. Call (42-9031 HOWARD C. ZIEGLER INC. PORTERS —Pull time positions avallobl Hardtop. 350 V-8, 4-speed, radio, .offer A. on the 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift, and the . Custom Builder 583-1259 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Good salary, pleas MECHANIC power steering, vinyl roof FIVE OUTBOARD MOTORS — IB h.p. ont working conditions ond full fringe ben- Evlnrude. Priced to sell. DENTAL and if you agree with us that M995 Phone 872-1204 R««t.SpR3fRedion?:afe ASSISTANT a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity em ' BOAT INSURANCE Cholrslde. Red Bank area. Experience ployer.M/W.1 ' a car is only as good as the Reasonable Rates preferred but will consider Intelligent, GROSSINGER 8. HELLER AGENCY ambitious trainee. Salary according to ex- RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT — Mon- service it gets, you are the 1968 CHEVELLE 3road & Mechanic Sts. 741-2100 Red Bank perience ond ability. Call 542-5120. oger-tralnee position open with Buxton's Country Restaurant, Excellent opportunity one we are looking tor. Mallbu, V-8, 4-door, automatic 14' THOMPSON—Boat and trailer. Very WAITRESS WANTED M/W - Must be for anwltlous men or women Interested In experienced. Night shift. Apply In person a lucrative coretr. Excellent benefits. For transmission, power steering, radio, '264-4598. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Bonk. appointment, coll S21-W21. As a well equipped, fast vinyl roof W CHRIS'CRAFT — Ford marine engine. •EXPERIENCED PORTER M/W — For EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — 292. Sleeps two. Has head. S1200. Pnone nursing home work, hours 7-3, three days Please call In person between 3-S p.m. growing VW workshop, we *1595 787-8813 alter 5 p.m. a week, 9 6 two days a week. Call for In- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rl 34 17' THOMPSON — 1962 hull. 195B Evln- terview 291-O440. Colts Neck. can offer you ideal working rude 50 h.p. motor, Includes electric start- er and choke. Asking S575. Coll 787-0200 Help Wanted Help Wanted conditions, liberal wages, 1968 MERCURY atter 6 p.m. Male and Female Mole and Female paid vacations, and many- jyc, Fastback. Automatic w FIBERGLAS — Witn 55 h.p. Johnson. ransmission, power steering, radio. Sports Car Club of America drivers In slip. Fully equipped. S600. Call extra benefits plus factory- 13' 1970 BOSTON WHALER — 25 h.p. PERMANENT supervised training at com- M595 call it a champion. Johnson motor, trailer, sun-top new this year. 291-2054 ader 2 p.m. pany expense, with an ex- 50' PACEMAKER S/F - Flybrldoe. 1B5 (Typical American understatement.) H.p. Fully equipped. Call days, 264-0472. ceptional pay plan as high After 5, 204-4*40. FULL TIME POSITION as $5.20 per hour. TRANSPORTATION BOAT INSURANCE Reasonable Rates In the SCCA National Championsbips'last improved balance and road holding, GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY If you feel you are qualified SPECIALS Brood & Mechanic Sts. 741-21O0 Red Bank year, the Mark III Spitlire look first, second And while we were doing things for the AVAILABLE 1 ULMER OF RED BANK to service America's top im- and third in its class. _.fr...^.;,.v..,...:r,^,^..,...... r.;,.,;^,...... v...:,v.^^^ New Sails Made-Old Sails Repaired. Boat. : £overs-Boat Awnings. General Canvas, Working with carrier boys. ported line of cars and 1964 CHEVY...... 789J Champion indeed! That's what the Eng- ^:: Qet quick action and plenty of cash with a M in Clflssifled! GKRflBESflLt Call 741-6900 T 11 T T it t r*f tttiH ffflfffllfflffl f fffflfnt H Help Wanted Help Wanted Male or Female Help Wanted Help Wanted MERCHANDISE For Sale For Sale Merchandise Wanted Male or Female Male and Female Male and Female STORE FIXTURES - Steel shelving, gon- For Sale ITEMS YOU NO LONGER dolo type. Cheap. NEED OR USE WILI 291-9171 FIND OUT Work together 'building a business. Star PANELING NOTICE IN ADVANCE port-llma and grow. 747-2589. TRAVEU«TRAILER — 1972 Tag-o-lona DISCOUNTS 16', extra wide. Unused. Completely self- ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top casn paid. IF YOU CAN EARN OVER $20,000 CLERK -• With liquor store experience contained. Loaded with extras. Selling du* .ES DEUX & DON PONS, 7» River Rd., preferred. Full time. Reply Box M-22, the Exotic plywood panellngs foe your den, SELL to Illness. Cost $2500, asking $2000. 391 Fair Haven. W2-6257 or 741-4337. HELP WANTED READERS • A YEAR batly Register. Red Bank. living room or basement, etc. Over 50 1724. Inspect and moke otter. A little time spent In our office can deter kinds In stockl See our full size displays. ~ SAM JOHNSON mine your entire future. You'll see wh ROOFING AND SIDING WORK Prices from $3.35 to $9.90 and up. No aim RANCH FENCE — 472 fl. of 3-rall round, BUYS AND BUYS AND ADVERTISERS »to 4:30, toll lime mlcks at: FAST the real estate salesman Is one of thi with four gates. Western saddle. From an entire household to a ilngit Call 787-15M 291-9371 In compliance with the New Jersey Law Aaainst Dis* highest paid professionals In the nation. A QUICK ACTION tern. Antique furniture, levulry, silver. We use a new Real Estate Sale Profile DISHWASHER-KITCHEN HELP — Apply 9 REWqll StD. BANReKd Ban LUMBEk 741-550R0 CONTENTS OF APARTMENT — For Immediate cojh. Top dollar. 741-5331. crimination; air Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- indicate your success potential In our I In person after 4 p.m. LUIGI'S FAMOUS LOW-COST sale, very reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. WANTED dustry. Your profile IS compared to th< PIZZA, 477 Middle Rd., Hazlet. DAILY REGISTER 787-0806 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female'"colSmn characteristics of people now successfu HAMMOND ORGAN Used Oriental Runs Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- In real estate, It ts scored by an Indepei SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Alternat- J IGSAW — 7' snow plow for truck or Chinese and Persian dent national testing firm. ing shirts, 9 a.m. to 5t30 p.m. and 1 p.ni. feep. Sewage election pump. 4". Air conr Also Wall Tapestries pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement existl. to 9:30 p.m. Must be experienced on very of Asbury Park FAMILY AD pressar. Gas powered garden sprayer FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Call me so we can arrange for you to tak busy board. Apply Personnel Dept., Jer- Brand new organ with Rhythm fci-9371. '' Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- the Real Estate Sate Profile, free an sey Shore Medical Center, Corlles Ave., FO3R LINES-5 DAYS CASH FOR OLD TOY. TRAINS —Any without obligation. . /let's both find out Neptune. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, Immediate delivery. Bench* mus^c am LESLIE SPEAKER — Hl-boy. Wurlltier moke or condition or will trade HO, 027,0 cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey you have what It takes to earn ovi , Equal opportunity employer. lessons Included. JUST $2.00 portable electric piano. Player piano or wide gouge. 774-3710. $20/000 a year. needs work. Collection of 78 rpm records Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by callina the STOCK CONTROL CLERK — Must be ex Available for Merchandise For Sole only. Antique Icebox. 291-9371. LEONARD PEZZA, President perienced In stock room, receiving and MONMOUTH MUSEUM New Jersey Division .on Civil Rights, (201) 648 2700, or by THE ' 775-9300 Article must originate from a household MOVING-MUST SELL — Dinette set — wants to borrow Arts ond Crotti oblects, "it shlpplngprocedures: Apply and may not exceed a sale price of 550.00 furniture, silver, .rugs, etc., mode or used writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102 Electro Impulse Lab, Inc. Open dolly ill 9 Sal. 'Ill Table, four chairs, serving cart. Youth per article. bed with matching chtfferobe and dresser. n New Jersey In the 17lh and 18th cen- LEONARD AGENCY 116 chestnut St., Red Bonk Price MUST be advertised. EGCh.additiorv turies. Fine specimens only for exhibition ~ Equal opportunity employer TBM TYPEWRITERS" Three occaslonallobles. Four lamps. One INC. al line S3,00. No copy* changes may be pole lamp. Baby equipment. Call 787-7922. n October-November. Museum will pro- Help Wanted MEN AND. WOMEN — Young, company Factory renewed. Rent, ootion to buy, SI made and no discounts or returns will be vide transport, insurance, security. Len- Help Wanted 671-9633 seeking management personnel for fulf and mo. All machines guaranteed. Portqbli made (f ad is canceled before expiration. MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWERS — »15 ders will be credited In catalog. Call 747- Male and Female part-time positions. Training available. repairs. 872-0327. 24-nour service. To Place Your Dally Register Large mirror S10. Green runner, pad. $15. 2266. Male and Female BOOKKEEPER High Income potential. Call%42-2189 be- GARAGE SALE-MATAWAN FAMILY AD, CALL. . . 21" grass cutler/catcher, $48. 495-2891 of ter 6. ARTHUR MURRAY --EAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre-' Full charge, with rapidly growing firm tween 2o pm lerred. Aggressive growing oHIce re- Mlddletown. Liberal benefits. Experfen BASS GUITAR PLAYER — And lead BICYCLE — Three speed, 26" boy's, $24 PETS School of dancing accepting trainees for and references required. For appolntme Youth bed, baby crib, no mattresses, $10 new expansion program. Keep your ; quires a large staff due to expansion pro- call 291-9000. . ___ • singer, male or female, for a Rock Group. — paperl _. 741-6900 AND LIVESTOCK gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- Must have good equipment and be over 21, tools, garden tools, clothing, dolls, toys each. 264-9518. '•resent |ob while training part-time, sirous of earning over $20,000 per vear: Call ofter 6 p.m. 787-6571. . 24-Hour Service pleasant -working conditions. Good pay,, Office leads, extensive advertising nation MEN -WOMEN and much, much more. Friday and Satur DINING SET — Round table with leal PnSftAOCfRT^'AKY, black. Excellent and opportunities for advancement. Apply Applications now being accepted for fu BABYSITTER — For two year old girl, in day, 10 to S. four padded chairs, $35. pets or Held. Moles $125, females $100. in person, daily, 2-8 p.m. for more Infor- al referral service. Member of two NILS', BACK YARD Phone 2641-9504 training program. AM replies held In strlc and part-time positions In Itie areas of n your home, Fair Haven-Red Bank area, GARAGE SALE — Friday and Soturday Plckot litter. Reserve now. 671-5378. mation. 12 Broad St., Third Floor 741-5858. tall sales food service and service stc for substitute teacher. 842-6796. of Prown's,'you'II see dozens of porch and jest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, Furniture, flreplace, shower doors beach chairs on display . .. quality ... BICYCLE — Boy's three-speed Columbia. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Three WAITRESS NUW — Full time, year round ,rtie Dolly Register, Rec Jonk. • tlons. Full range of liberal benefits for ful CLERK-TYPIST — 5100 week start. £x- clothes, many Items. 11 Elmwood Place, English racer, very good condition. Like time employes, including vacation an low price. months. AKC registered. Exlrn large only. 41.60 per hour plus tips, meal allow- cellent growth potential for person with Leonardo. 872-0471. new, $15. 671-5571. boned. All shots ond wormed. 581-1161. ance and usual company benefits. Apply SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-No ex- sick leave, group Insurance and nine pa good work experience. Good with figures. In person, Woolworth's, Red Bank. perlence necessary. Starting salary S2.5C holidays. Salary range from $50 a wee Smalt, busy office. Local area. PIANOS —ORGANS PROWN'S CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER 3Vi H.P. FOUR — Red and white male kittens with per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchae for part-time to $80 for full time. Step In Used student pianos, from S7i. Unlimited 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-7500 S50 SHORT ORDER COOK — 5-6 nights. Must crease given after 26 weeks. Contact th CAREER MARKETING COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR - Sol six toes. Litter trained, playful. Free to, Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- 14 W. Front St. 747-204O Red Bonk rentals from J7.5O per month. Warehouse 291-4779 be experienced. Apply In person only, let Township Board ol Education, 1719A Personnel Office, Fort Monmouth Pos (or KIMBALL — CONN — WURLITZER Id cherry coffee table, reclining chair, so- good home. 741-3517. , MERMAID DINER, Hwy 36, Leonardo. . Exchange, Building 812. Fort Monmoutl fabed. odds and ends. Call 8*2-2834 for de- ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Union Ave., Hailet, N.J. MATURE SALESPERSON — For bakery. — YAMAHA — CHICKERING - Over tails. FLUFFY - WHITE TOY poodle puppies. between the hours of 8 to 12, Monday thi Call for appointment, Freedman's Bakery, ISO units In stock. For at>polntment cat 21" black ond white TV. 28' wood exten- TOYS AND GIFTS PARTY PLAN! sion ladder. All excellent condition. S30 Weighing I Ib. $50. Friday. We are an equal opportunity e~ Red Bank.741-2085. 442-4730 — FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER APACHE CAMPER — 1970. Ramada I, Highest commissions-Largest selection! RN ployer. ea. 747-0304. 291-3490 after 6:30 p.m. Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Out- PERSON — To work In Shipping and Re- Sleeps seven, gas stave, sink. Icebox, lav. Call or write "Santa's Parties," ',' TO 7, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND SUttf. Call 671-1^" THREE — Danish chairs, SS each, two HORSE STALLS FOR RENT WEDNESDAY. STEADY. GOOD PAY. ceiving Department. FulMlme. Medical Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673- SALES-RETAIL and retirement benefits. Apply Norwood WQOD CHIPS Danish tables, S15 each. Bay window Sleepy Hollow Horse Form 1 YARD SALE — Frl., Sot., Aug. 4. S. Fur Mlddletown. 741-2312 3455 Full time. Excellent opportunity for oi Distributors, 626 Broadway, Long Branch, Phone >41-59» niture, clothes, lamps, etc. 402 Park Ave 8'X12'. $10, mirror, 48x60, $25. 671-5537. . ALSO BOOKING PARTIES LICENSED REAL ESTATE SA1 ESMAN ; yancement, Fuji peneflis.* company dl see Frank. — — "FUlSNlTURE AND APPLIANCES Union Beam. ' ~ GRAVELY ROTARY PCOW - And 30 ATCC REGISTERED EOCKeit'51'ANIIC M/W — FUII time. For progressive oftic?. counts. Welfare and people with credit problems. REAL ESTATE SALES — We're looking Two days floor lime per week guaranteed, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Full or parj reel mower. Excellent condition. 'UPPIES — Solid block, particolored Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call FIREPLACE APRON — Solid brass, very black and brown, four males ond two fe- tor an aggressive type, living in the local Cell PAUL P. BOVA, Broker-Realtor, time. Will train. Call 7870003, or apply al Mr. Grand, 373-6611. 842-4574 Matawan orea. Experience preferred, but Mlddletdwn, 671-2544. HighwayPERGAMEN 35 and Poote Ave. T Hazli R. Helfrlch and San, 503 So. Laurel A- old and In mint condition. Rare piece. 11" males, $50. 741-4453. more important a desire to succeed with high, 44" wide, $125. Dark green solo with FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — With SHEET METAL INSTALLER — For ai W. Keansburg. WASHER AND DRYER — Eight months down-filled cushions and high back chair, slipcovers. Two-cushion couch. End ta-PERSIAN KITTENS -Black, males. one of the most important agencies In OLIVETTI COPIER TECHNICIAN conditioning and heat. Experienced onl old, 1150, 13 cu. ft. freezer, chest type, CFA Registered. Reasonable to good Monmouth County. Reply in confidence to Must have electro-mechanical capabi- EVENING RECEPTIONIST — Hours S to $125. Stereo tape player, home unit, 360. J100. 741-7212. bles. TV and other miscellaneous furnl lities. Complete training provided. 5165 need apply In person. Conditioned Air A; 9, six days a week. Typing necessary. Ap- ture. Call 787-6209. homes. 747:5211. Bai M-20, The Dally Register, Red Bank. so dales. 69 Leonardvllle Rd., Belford. . Stereo record player with AM/FM radio, CRIB — Mattress, high chair. week.for experienced to start. 246-2224. • ply (n persom King James Nursing Home. 5100. Phone 747-0724. 1970 APACHE MESA — Camping trailer. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — Regis- CREDIT INTERVIEWER — National FACTORY HELP — Experienced and 525. tered, male, females. S80 each. lewelry chain looking for ambitious per- ?•""• (OUR" OWN BUSINESS - $1000 MIRROR • Rectangular 60" wide x 30' 741-3208 • Sleeps Six. $650. Phone 7470298 per month part-time. Investment less tnafl experienced. First and second shifts. Ai BOYS 16*17 — To work In newspaper can- Call 671-0965 son, no previous credit experience re- ply In person, 9 am. to A p.m. Monmou high, $25. MINI-BIKE. TECUMSEtl — 3Vi h.p. Good quired, for part-time work in our Eaton- $30. 542-1307 between 5 and 7 p.m. vassing. Can make $50 to S75 part-time. UNUSUAL COLLECTION — Ol furniture, DACHSHUNDS — AKC. Little Beauties. Rubber Corporation, 75 Long Bran Call 988-1313. 922-V663. condition. Original price $180, now 1100. town, N.J., store. Hours vary. Trans- Ave,, Long Branch. 787-3115 anytime. in excellent condition. Exquisite walnul Eight weeks. Four males, two females, portation needed.'Must have babysitter. If ,, , RfALtSTATESALESPERSON RN — For Renal Dialysis, 3 p.m. to 11:30 hunt board, 72xl9V>. Station cherry wrlt- lall alter 7 p.m. 212-984.1335. Interested, call 542-7524 between 3:30 and Mole-female, full time, part-time, licens- PART-TIME p.m. shllt. Contact Assistant Director of STILL ONLY LOTS AND LOTS — Of good values! Old -ina table, 42x21. Two finely crafted cherry ed or willing to learn. Now that you've trunks, 512.50, 9x12 snag yellow and FREE KITTENS 1p.m. talked to the rest, come In and talk to the Farm help wanted. Nursing, Jersey Shore Medical Center. 6 for $105 INSTALLED — white'olumfnui wfngback choirs. Ethan Allen pedestal TO LOVING HOMES Call 946-8588 1945 Corlles Ave.. Neptune. Equal op- combination windows. brown, S29. Dressers, $16.50. Chest o dining table, two leaves, six matching CLERK TYPIST — To work with purchas- iest. We seek competent and ambitious drawers, $19.50. Vanity desk, $19.50 CALL 842-7420 people interested In earning a minimum ol portunity employer. captain's choirs. Ethan Allen upholstered ing agent and do general office work. Ap- RN — Mon. and Tues., day shift. Call HI Child's chifferobe, $12.50. Reclining chair, cushion lounge chair. Antique whit OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPS — ply Crown Engineering Corp,, Locust St., 520,000 a year and In turn we offer com- top Nursing Home for appointment. 67 EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSISTANT PROWN'S $19.50. Maple chest, $29.50. 3-plece sec- double dresser, 52xl4'/i. Rattan chals pany iald In depth training program, lib- 0177. AKC. 11 beautiful pupsi Lovable compan-. Keyport. 264-3086. For Red Bank Specialty office. HOUSEHOL32 Brood St.&, Re FURNITURd Bonk E — An741-750d oa0 -tional living room suite/ $89_5-plece kitch- lounge. Black Boston rocker. Also two Ions. Best bloodlines. Guaranteed. 431- eral drawing account, 60% commission, Call 741-5786 en set, $24.50. Poker table, $29.50. A ho GLAZIER — Experienced. Must have participating spec arrangements and PLUMBERS-PIECE WORKERS — Ea rage, Wringer type washer, S20. white Karastan orea rugs: one 11x11 blue sculp- 0933. $300 to WOO per week according to yo cabinet sewing machine, $25. Automatic miscellaneous china, glassware — brlc-a ture; one 6x9 blue shag. Call 671-3882, at* driver's license. Top salary. Paid vaca- MECHANIC — Experienced on buses. Ap- brae. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank ter 6 p.m. MINI-POODLES — Eight weeks. AKC tion and holidays. 3rd Ave. Glass, 37 Third capabilities. Reliable firm. Monmouth am Ply iat 503 So. Laurel Ave., west Kcans- washer, $25. Sears planer/lolner, $15 Ave., Long Branch. Ocean County area. 462-6561 or 367-2765. burgrg.. Sears table saw, $20. 21 Forresl Ave. registered. Puppy shots. One black and Rumson. 8422288. SOFA — $35, maple chairs, $20 each, wing white, two all black. 787-5448. POOL TABLE — #, $170. Mediterranean TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — Full-lime ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS — Par FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY back chair, $35, coffee table, $1, Kitchen SHETLAND PONY employment, with benefits. Apply In per- sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN time, night shift, 6 p.m. to 12 mldnlgh — Small Investment. Call for appointment AIR CONDITIONER — Sears Coldspot. credenza, slate top, $75. Artificial fire- set, $15, lamp table, $15, Typewriter table, son. NORWOOD TELEVISION CO.. 295 CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, West Keans Experienced wirers and solderers ri mornings only, 747-4029. Mini Aware Saver. 6000 BTU 7.5 amp., 115 place, $75. Mirror 2'x3\ $20. Arm chair, $5, maple table, $8, vanity and bench, $20, Seven years old. Gentle. Broadway, Long Branch. burg, N.J. 787-6600. quired. Interviews daily and 6-8 p.m volt, used only three weeks. Sears 5 year corduroy/ $50. Also two Mediterranean mirror, $B, 6x9 rug, $15* boudoir choir, $6. Coll 741-1558 after 6 p.m. CASHIER AND CLERK coffee tables, slate tops, $50 tor both DRIVERS WANTED - Sell Ice cream Wednesday, August 2, and Thursday, Ai guarantee transferable to purchaser. 741- 741-6106. PUPPIES PERSON — To answer phone 1 to 5:30, gust 3. • • Apply In person. CBS Super Market, 3i 5677 after 8 p.m. Norge gas dryer, IB Ib., $135. 542-5766. Six weeks old five ddays a week, and work sales floor. from now until Labor Day on well estab- Radiomarlne Corporation "' iln St.. Keansburg. lished routes now earning $200 a week OFFICE FURNITURE — Including wait- MOVING •— Garage sale. Living room HOT SUN .741-5595 ANDEANDERSON'SR , 30 Broad St., Red Bank, Apply now for pleasant summer work 20 BrJdge Ave.. Red Bank BABYSITTER — Full time, steady. Care 747-0825. An Equal Opportunity Employer Ing room chairs, secretary's desk and bedroom, and den furniture. Antiques anc stays out with our white room-darkening NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS — Quality Call 495-0151 from 6-9 D.m. Or anv Urn* of one child, age two. In my home only. chairs, typing desk, maganflne racks. bric-a-brac. Patio furniture, washer and Saturday or Sunday. window shades, S1.7S on your roller or AKC pups need loving homes. Male and NURSE — RN or LPN. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m Start August 10. Call 787-1289. Good condition. Reosonabfe. Call 264-4892 dryer, garden equipment, mowers. 32 51,99 with new roller, cut to your size up Three days a week. Emery Manor, Mala- SEVERAL OPENINGS Ward Ave,, Rumsan. (Across from Holy female, nine months. 671-3462. REGISTERED NURSES —And LPN's for 1. Assist plant foreman with set-ups an< INSURANCE COLLECTOR. SALESMAN ;before 5 p.m. to27'/4" wide. wan. 566-6400. material handling. Cross Church) Sat., Sun., 10-5 p.m. nursing home. Full and part-time. Good — CM7W) For establlshea debit. Long DESKS, Fl LES, tables, chairs, adding ma- BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES GENERAL FACTORY — Day shift only. pay. Holmdel area. Call ytj-yi25. 2. Assist shipping and receiving man. Branch and Asbury Park area. Desire to chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. BEAUTIFUL — Eight-piece cherry wood PROWN'S Paid vacation, hospltallzatlon benefits. 3. Light sit-down assembly and bend work absolute MUST. SI50 weekly to Call 291-4767 MECHANIC — Full time, six days. Musi at bargain prices. New or used. AAC custom designed dining room suite, with 32 Brood St., Red Bank 741-7500 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES — Ex- Starting rate 52.75 per hour. S3 after 30 work with some production machine oper start. Call 775-7575. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. pads. Originally $900. Halt price. Like ANTIQUES days. Apply GIBSON-HOMANS CO., 32 have own tools. Uniforms supplied. Apply aliens. Plow, S15, small Icebox, $25. cellent hunting and field trial stock. $100. In person, Colonial Cltgo, E. Front St., Crown Engineering 2M-3Q86 ASSISTANT TEACHER - For busy nur- 531-3990. new condition. Lots more household Phone 741-1601 Call 747-4516. , . Main St., Matawan. (Use Industrial Wash- Red Bank. sery school. Must love children. Hours 8 Items. Call B42-4794. ing Machine Corp.. ehtrance No. 2al R.R MECHANICS — Experienced only. Net a.m.-12:30. Write to Box R-46, The Daily COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid ORIENTAL CARPETS - Matching pair SIAMESE KITTENS crossing.} BARMAID WANTED M/F —Sat., Sun. and used car dealer. Paid vacation, hosp! vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete YAR D SALE — 4H CLUB ol Persians, each 4'x6', 1400. No papers. $5. days, Wed.. Thurs. nights. Experience not Register, Red Bonk. metal siding. Call for free estimate, D. W. Friday, August 4 (Rain date-Saturday, Au RN OR LPN — By examination. Ful tallzatlon, five day week. Salary open. A Phone 593-1193 671^5513 necessary. Apply In person, The Happy 9ly in person, Labrlola Motors, 120 t LIBRARY AIDE - Clerical skills helpful, Barr Home Improvements. &42-2053, gust 5) 48 Locust Ave, Locust, 11 a.m. to time, 7 to 3 shllt. Excellent benefits. Ap Pickle, Red Bank. Henry Hudson Regional School. 5 p.m. COUCH TOY FOX TERRIERS - S50, Chihuahuas ply In person, between 10-3 p.m., Arnold' Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. POOL FILTER — For up fo 24' pool $75. Male fox terriers, $15 up. Dog free. Cafl 872-0900 MOVING — Antiques. Pine dry sink, $145. Three -piece sectional. $25. Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. Laurel Ave. WAITRESSES M/F — 11 a.m. to 8 p.m OPPORTUNITY TO EARN — S140pei Sand. Heavy galvanized tank. S50. 223 Phone 747-1417 . (609) 7W-1148. Hailet. 787-63O0. and 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must be over 21. Ap- PERSON — To clean two mornings or 3152. Rayo oil lamp, $25. Small pine hutch. $165. week plus bonus. For Interview phone 741 Candy scale, $25. Spool leg table with GERMAN SHEPHERD — Three month ply In person, HOWARD JOHNSON RES- 1968 8 to 1. Equal opportunity employer. two afternoons a week. Must be com- LIONEL TRAINS - O Gauge, Postwar, TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Wont to TAURANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. petent and dependable. References re- ALL AIR CONDITIONERS — Drastically drawer, $35. 842-9534. Pre-war, over 200 pieces ana accessories. old male, all shots. Reasonable. EARN EXTRA income and still do your quested. Call after 5,747-3069. reduced tor clearance. ANDERSON'S, 30 A-l condition. Best offer. 495-1918. Call 291-4376 housework? Work from home. Must be TAXI DRIVER — Good driving record NURSE'S AIDES - Will be trained on th Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0825. SOMETHING FOR EVERYON"E~~^~Vcry able to call Red Bonk areo. Call 741-3744 Local resident. iob, ]1 p.m.-7 a.m. shift, and earn to: EXPERIENCED PAINTER reasonably priced household Items. Some ELEPHANT GUN - New Remington FREE TO GOOD HOME — Happy, wages during full-time training. Aft ON'MOVIE CAMERA"^ Power zoom, antiques. Tools, etc. Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. shaggy type five months pup. Shots. Loves 1-6 p.m. 741-8239 • short probationary period, $100 per wee. Call model 700 In 458, custom made, wit 842-2959 alter 6 p.m. 1, with 1.8 lens. $250. 4, 5, 6.45 Swartzel Dr., Mlddletown. scope. Make offer. 291-2340- children. Not small. 671-4397. PEKSON — To work In submarine sand- RN — Futl-time, 11 p.m.-7 o.m.JClng Liberal fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE, 642-3704 or 222-2274 wich shop. Must be over 18 and have James Nursing Home. Apply In person, weekdays only/10 a.m.-; BEAUTICIAN —• Fridays ond Saturdays, GARAGE SALE — Everything must go MINI BIKE — Vh h.p. GERMAN SHEPHERD - Beautiful block pleasant personality. 291-1242. Phone 291-3400 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURS1N( Good hours. Star Beauty Shop, 9S4 Hwy LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER final week. Many bargains. Thurs.', Frl, Good condition. $60. and silver male, one veer old. HOME, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic High 36, Hazlet. 264-2875. Sales & Service Sat. Aug. 3, A, 5. 654 Harmony Rd., Mid- 671-5969 REGISTERED NURSE — For nursing OIL BURNER/ lands. New & Used Tractors. Mowers. Bicycles. dleiown. home. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Excellent sola SERVICE TECHNICIAN SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT _ Me- 747-0573 741-388 1971 NIMROD — Camping trailer, Cypi GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, AKC. ry. For appointment call 291-0600 Mon Experience necessary. Wanted for. em- PAINT AND BUILDING SUPPLY DE chanically Inclined. Part-time. Apply In VICTORIAN WHAT-NOT ess 11. Eight sleeper. Used three time! thru Frl.. ployment by Fuel Oil-Swimming Pool Ser- PARTMENT — 48 hour work week. Com- person. Sea Bright Chevron, Ocean Ave. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Al Victorian sofobed. Must sell. $1395. 222-4491. Call 671-1675 vice Company. Good pay, benefits. Phone pany benefits. Experience preferred, b Sea Bright. makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as Phone 842-1074 $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to SURFBOARD — Tri-fln. 5'6", excellen SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES S"A~LES~MANAGEMENT TRAINil's"- Northern N.J. 201-539-3200. not essential. 739-2800. condition, with board bag. $130 or best of II weeks old, blue eyes. Earn 512,000 per year If qualified. Col PORTER —• Janitorial work, general theater. 747-0485. WIRING TECHNICIAN — For wiring 01 COOK — Full time, six day week. Howan plant cleaning. Jariltorlal experience pre- FENCE UP fer. 787-9239, ask for John. 842-0844 Miss Strand. 264-9127. CONCORD TRAVEL TRAILER — 1968, control circuits in specialized electronic Johnson's, Rte 35-36, Keyport. Apply d ferred. TRIANGLE PUBLICATIONS, now. 'Split raid S6.9S section, round rail, HO TRAINS — HO cor sets. $40 for both. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Male Beagle, SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS unit. Experience required In soldering and person. INC. Research and .Development Center, 19'. Excellent condition. Self contained. $4.49 section, stockade, 4x8, 510.50, 5x8, Reese hitch and extras. 566-0053 after 6 Half-Inch commercial drill with stand, IVj years old. Very friendly. On coats. Union shop. Starting salary 53 wiring from schematics. Electro impulse 10 Lake Drive, Hlghtstown, N.J. 08520, SI3.95, 6xB, 515.50 section. Wire fence, S40. Milwaukee heavy-duty electric ham- Call 7B7-929J on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Lab, Inc., 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. An ART-TIME HELP WANTED —Fo 609-448-9100. An equal opportunity employ- p.m. or weekends. non-cllmbable, 36"xlO0', S16.50 roll, Wall St., Red Sank. Drug store. Call Mr. Katsln at Katsln mer, S40. Morris chair, $20. Four hubcaps, equal opportunity employer. Drug Store 747-0417. . AIR CONDITIONER — 6500 BTU. 48"xl00', 122.50 roll. Heavy duty steel 15", $15. Pool filler motors, $5 each. Elec- fence posts in stock. tric motors, $5 each. Hall-ton hoist, $20. PBX OPERATORS — Hi or 3-H shifts. In- SHEET METAL WORKER — Metal com FULL TIME SALESMEN (M/W) — Men's Excellent condition. $50. Call 7B7-1699 af- cluding weekend openings. Full or part- S.10,O00/$15,0OO per year. Part-time man- ter 6:30 p.m. 787-8298. ponent fabrication from blueprints. Braz- agement positions now open. No special clothing. Experience not necessary. Apply RED BANK LUMBER time. Long term work. 741-4700. ing helpful but not required. Apply In person, SQUIRE'S MEN'S SHOP, Hwy BICYCLE — TKree-speed boy's high-rise 15' TRAVEtTRAILER — In excellen 100's OF PUPS Electro impulse Lab. inc. skills neededeeaea,. companCompanyy will train. For ap- 35, Mlddletown. 'CHEF WANTED M/W - Full-time, six nt coll 747-2092. Rolllast. Excellent condition/Asking $35. 1GARAG Wall StreeE SALt ERe —d BanAntiquek s and741-550 furnl0 condition, ready to roll. Stove, two tanki N.J.'S LARGEST SELECTION days a week. Call for appointment, 291 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank SALES 671-39W. ture, bric-a-brac. Sunday. All day. 18 Bul- liquid propane, gas-eleclrlc refrigerator, OF PUPPIES 3400. King James Nursing Home. Equal opportunity employer FULLTIME OR PART-TIME MAID; Bridal Salon. Part-time. tonwood Lane, Rumson. 12 gal. wafer, spare tire and wheel. Sleeps Hours Open: Sat., Sun., Mon. 10-5 M/W After Sept. 6th. King James Nurslro STEREO RECEIVER — Lafayette, 61 lour. S1.475. 334 Naveslnk River Rd.. Mid Other Days by Appt. Only COOK — For 40-bed nursing home, hours FLORIST — Must have designing ex- Phone 842-6635 RMS-240 IHF. Call alter 5 p.m. Phone 431 BEDROOM SET — Dresser, chest of perience, full or part-time, to work In Home, 291-3400. dleiown. 747-1649. (Closed Tuesday) 7-3. Cook's helper, hours 10 6. Call for In BEAUTY OPERATOR drawers, two night tables, $80. SPECIAL: ST. BERNARDS S35 lervlew, 291-0440. shore's top flower shop. Top pay and ex- GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Some typ 842-5764 CAT MINI BIKE —$70. tra benefits. Call 477-5052. ng. Permanent position. Medical and re Full or part-time. IPPB Remington chain saw, S20. Yorkshire Terriers S12J/115O, Cairn Ter- ]"RAINI£E — Clean cut, eager, aggres- Call 741-2413 Respirator STEREO EQUIPMENT — Two KLH 33 riers $75, Wire Haired Fox Terriers $71, ARTIST — Able to draw renderings, per- Irement benefits. Apply Norwood DIs speakers, $85 ea. One PE turntable with 747-4206 after 6 p.m. )achshunds $35/165. Boston Terriers sive. S7O0O plus to start. Unlimited poten- trIbutors, Inc., 226 Broadway, Lon SECRETARY —• Part-time. Real Estate Phone 741-2493 J5/$95, Peke-a-Poo's MS, Miniature Col- tlol. Learn good trade. Now Is the lime to spective, for home decor. Will also train, Branch, 222-3604. 'office. Pleasing personality a must, gooc cartridge, $100. Prices firm. 842-0258 oner GANG MOWERS - Turlmaster, three consider your future! Call Joe Allan, ithose who qualify. 739-1218. skills In typing and light steno. ExceTlenf GAS STOVE — Welbullt, 24", lift-off top 6. reel rig, $ioo. lies $35, Shepherds S35, Lassie Farm Col- Snelllng and Snelllng, 54"Broad St., Red MATERIALS EXPEDITOR/ROUTER for cleaning, $100. G.E. clothes gas dryer, les $35, Toy Terriers S35/S6S, Spaniels PART-TIME — Girl or woman M/W. working conditions,The Berg Agency, $B5. Lady Kenmore Vlsimatic wringer ABOVE GROUND POOL - 1BX42", Steel Call 842-3594 35, Short Holred Fox Terriers S3S, Es- BcmlL 747-1121. Make sandwiches. Must be over 21. 14' HigI Iahn school education required, ELEC- 842-430O. •"*•RO- IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut St., Red washer, $85. All Items 18 months old. 787-wbll, cap and coping only. Needs repair. CHECK KUNES SURFBOARD — 5'2". kimos $35, Cock-a-Poo's $35/145, Rat Ter- AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — Ex" hours -six days. S2 hour plus tips. No 61B0. $30,222-0644. Excellent conditions riers us, St. Bernard/Shepherds $35, calls, apply in person only, between 9- Bank. EXTREMELY LIGHT — Delivery work perienced only. Good working conditions. Flexible hours. Must have car, must know 19 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Call 787-0543 Schnauzers/Poo's $35, Toy Beagles S35, All fringe benefits. Starting salary $180. 10:30 a.m. only. Old Village Inn, 26 West TRAVEL AGENT — Experienced. Salary Monmouth County area. Temporary |ob. TELECHRON ELECTRIC MANTEL Miniature Schnauzers $75. Scoftie/Colms Front St., Red Bank. Ask for Bob Martin. open. Travel benefits. Caruso Travel. 29V CLOCK - With quarter hour Westminster Asking $175. Like new. DOG-HOUSE - Custom built, for 535. Miniature Shaggles $50, Brittany Spa- Coll Lou at LAKEWOOD MOTOR CEN- Call Mon. thru Frl., 10-4, 741-4168. chimes, $40. Dehumldlfier with automatic Phone 842-7671 ofter 1 p.m. TER, 343-7859. 3533. niels $65, Beogle/Bostans $35, Mal- SALES REPRESENTATIVES! LOCAL BANK — Has several openings control, $50. Room cooler, $20. Room air FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER. $65. tese/Poos $65. International Lighting Co. High BUS DRIVERS -— Full and part-time. Cal for Tellers and Clerks. Experienced pre- cleaner, S6. Samsonlte luggage, S5 to $15. INSURANCE — A unique opportunity to commission plus bonus'and ben- Dispatcher between 1 and 5 p.m. AAondav Studio beds, $30 pr. Table lamps, $5 pr. G.E., 4000 BTU, J50. 12 PIECE — Carved Brazilian Rosewood handle a special casually account. Some ferred but will troln. Write P.O. Box 296, Call 741-Z175 banquet suite. Hand tooled leather chairs J. P. O'NEILL typing required. Excellent opportunity for efits. CaJiMr. Holder (201) HU 2- Friday. 391-1300. Matawan, New Jersey. End tables, $7. Gateleg table, $25. Call Exceptional. S2000. 531-3172. 2513 or bend resume to Box R-41, 741-7212. SHASTA TRAILER — Fully equipped. Puppy Farm locoted on U.S. Hwy 1 odvancement. Salary commensurate wllh EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — M/W Princeton, N.J. experience. Call Howard Prevllle at 531- The Dally Register, Red Bank. CHAUFFEUR M/W — SVi days a week S185O MOV I NG — Two large refrigerators Over 21. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Apply Ir No late hours. Local references required NEED A HELPING HAND — With your Coll ofter 5 p.m. 747-3338 good condition. Other household items 5100. WAITRESS WANTED M/W — Full time. lerson, Peterson's Riverside Inn, Hwy 35 Reply Box M-25, The Dally Register, Red lawn? Borrow everything you need for a dishes, some furniture. 741-5872. Apply in person. Bow. Knot Restaurant, 69 Red Bank. Bank. beautiful lawn — thatchers, tillers, sweep- GARAGE SALE — TtlUrs., Fri., 5a~t., Aug fcEAL~6STATE SALET— "ComrnercioT Broad St., Red Bank. ers, chippers, pruners/etc. All Purpose 3, 4, 5, 1199 W. Front St., Lincroft. Rugs, PIANO — Baby Grand. Very good industrial, and land only. Local cstab EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN - Par PLUMBERS — Experienced Centals, l&l Newman Springs Rd., household articles. condition. Must sell. $650. TERRIERS — Small. Loving but llshed firm opening new office for this BARMAID M/W — Nights. 6 to 2. Some time. Manager's license preferred. Call Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Call 495-2230 protective. Puppies and adults purpose. Must have license and some ex- experience. Call between 1-5 p.m. 787- 291-481B, 232-0160,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER — 11,000 BTU, »75. Sacrifice prices. 899-0557. perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The9827. 6' SOFA — $40, round kitchen table, five Fireplace equipment, $15, Baby carriage, SECTIONAL SOFA — Blond bedroom Dolly Register, Red Bank. NURSE'S AIDES — All shifts. 'ART-TIME MORNINGS— Floor waxing chairs, $35, children's table and chair set, high chair, etc. 741-2758. suite, hide-away sofa bed, end tables. All AKC GREAT DANE PUPPIES REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON EMERY MANOR, Matawan and Janitorial services. Neat appearance. .29. 20" girl's Columbia Spyder bike, $15. good condition. 542-0668. Champion bloodline. DELIVERY — Part-time. Apply In person Liberal floor time. Prime area. Call Mr. 566-6400 Year-round employment. Call 787-2094 af- DINING ROOM SET - Blond oak. Tabled 739-1669 Brown. 842-1492. six chairs, china closet. $120. FRIDEN CALCULATOR — Fully auto- ofter 4p.m. Lulgl's Famous Pizza, 477 CLBRK-TYPIST — Excellent skills. Lib ter 2 p.m. WEIMARANER PUPPIES —AKC, Middle Rd., Hazlet. REESE STABILIZER HITCH —$45. 10x10 671-4454 matic, $75. Adlustable Acme dress form, WAITRESS (M/W) — Will train for bar, era! fringe benefits. Opportunity to wort SECRETARY — To Innkeeper. Typing, patio tent, used once.'S3s; Ike new, $5. 842-2695. male/female. Good hunters, show dogs, WAITRESSES M/W — Cashier. Refer- Closed Sunday. Year round. Apply In per- In a dynamic agency. Salary $4160 tc light shorthand and bookkeeping. Call He Coll J64-5357. SEARS BELT MASSAGER pets, watch dogs. Reasonable. 521-1196. ences, MARTINI'S DINER, Hwy 3S, son, Schneider's Tap Room, 121 Broad- 14420, depending on experience. -Call 542 llday Inn In Hailet, 264-2400. Like new. $75. BEAUTIFUL — Olde feudal oak dining SIAMESE KITTEN -Male,Sealpolnt, Keansburg. way, Long Branch, N.J. • 1463. * WALK IN PORTABLE COOLER- Call 747-0985 room set, complete with Hunting Board. HOUSEKEEPER — References required, 14*xl2'xlt', complete with refrigerant Call 741-2526 9 weeks. $15. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN^ PERSON — Full time permanent position, , RINDER — Internal-external. Ablet "'hone 842-3095 between 9-10 a.m. or 5-6 unit, condensing unit and thermostatlc 1969 APACHE RAMADA Coll 542-2289 after 5 p.m. — Part-time, mainly Sots. Experienced. Varied duties with small manufacturer. ;et up own work. Bendlx, Rte. 35, Eaton i.m. controls. One hanging gas heating unit Like new. $1300. REFRIGERATOR — 14 cu. ft., 32" wide, FREE — Beautiful puppies, Mather Good opporlunity. Call for appointment, own. 542-2000. An equal opportunity em with blower and thermosfat. 741-433S. Phone 747-3167 S150. Avocado sofa, three cushions, $150. Internist's office. Call 741-3600. Jloyer. ARAPROFESSIONAL — Must be regis- Is a Golden Retriever. 741-7717. GARAGE SALE — Antiques, tables, oak Yardman rotary mower, self propelled, 946-4874 REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL - Residen- tered Medical Technologist with back- 8' CUSTOM CASTRO CONVERTIBLE S45. Maple dressing table with lamps and SUPERINTENDENT — Red Bank. Gar- RELIABLE PERSON — To babysit ground in microbiology and Inhalation Gold contemporary, queen size mattress, chest, old copper, 14x14 Haitian hemp bench, »5. Redwood chaise. $35. 741-7622 TOY POODLE — With popers. tial salesman, residential saleswoman, den apartment. Experienced. Good salary, Three days per week, my home. hcrapy. Full-time position. Immediate used about one month. Original cost $1000, rugs, swords, crocks, chairs, lanterns, real estate branch manager. Apply AL- Phone 536-9376 opening. Excellent salary and fringe ben- lonjes, apd assorted goodies. Friday and after 5 p.m. Male, nine months. $80. t'AIRE FARROW AGENCY, 29iBroad all utilities. Large one-bedroom apart- selling for *4J0. 787-5796. Call 787-4609. ment No 4 OII-40 Apartments. Refer- efits. Contact: Personnel Office, Brook- Saturday. 88 Wlckapecko Drive, Ocean FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD SALE St., Red Bonk. EXPERIENCED TAPERS AND FINISH- dale Community College, 765 Newman UNIQUE DINING TABLES — Made of Township. ences. Write or see Mr. Creager, 132 ERS — Part-time, nights or weekends, — Including sleeper couches, hl-fl sys- LHASA APSO PUPPIES - And older South St., Red Bank, N.J. Springs Rd., Llncroft, 842-1900. An equal old born tinibcrs. Must be seen to be ap- tems, children's furniture, boy's bike. En- dogs. Health guaranteed. Sacrifice to good INSURANCE — Person wllh good back Call 741-8492 opportunity employer. preciated. Coast Inn, 146 Bodman PI., RedFINAL SALE — Moving to apartment. cyclopedia Brltannlca, etc. Saturday and homes. 946-6999. ground and some steno for Agency In Red LEGAL SECRETARY — Holmdet-Mala- DRIVERS AND HELPERS — To load an Bank. 741-4338. Antiques, wine press, trunk, desk, mir- Sunday after 9 a.m, 70 Southvlew Terrace Bonk areo. Please send resume to Box M- wan area. J125 week storting salary. Dic- ART-TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS rors, china, glass, frames, etc. Sat., Aug. North, Mlddletawn. li. The Dally Register, Red Bank. unload feed trucks. Apply Trl-State Feec MOVING — Antique desk, $25, ladder. 55. 5, 10-3 p.m. Do not come Friday. 45 Mll- taphone experience. Light sleno-good typ- Company olfice trailer, entrance to Mon-To work on beholf of CLOTHING AP- Gos stove, 36", works fine, $5. Formica mouth Park stable area, J o 11 n e an EAL. Call 541-9238 Ibrook Dr., Mlddlelown. (Ott Cherry Tree MOVING — Contents of house. Phone 842- CAREER MARKETING top table with leaf, five chairs, $15. stork- Farm Rd.) 6955 between 12-1 p.m. 240 River Rd., Red REAL ESTATE Help Wanted Myrtle Ave. line crib and chifferobe, $35. Playpen, S5. Bank. 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank Toy chest, $1. Guitar, $25. Books, dishes, YARD SALE — Miscellaneous. Corner FOR RENT Male and Female RETAIL SELLING - Full time, per Situations Wanted 2c each. 35 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury (off Harbor Rd. and Hillside Ter., Margan- YARD SALE — Toys, baby furniture. manent position. Stock maintenance Patterson Ave.) 9 until 8 p.m" vllle. Thursday, 1 to 7 p.m., Friday, 10 Sunday, Aug. 6. Apartments Help Wanted some deliveries. Mature outlook towarc Female a.m. to 3 p.m. 591-1144 or 5S3-4493. . Phone 741-6439 work, not temporary. Must be accurate, RIDING LAWN MOWER — 4 h.p. Ameri- RED BANK LUXURVHTMSE Male and Female ionestf alert, and have good references, CHILD CARE — Will babysit your child can HardwaftJ, 24" cut. Parker lawn GARAGE SALE — Saturday and Sunday, JARAGE SALE — Saturday and Sunday, 3ood working conditions. It you have n my home, five days a week. Atlantic sweeper. Eclipse reel power mower. Vari- August 5 and 6. Skis, crib. Ice skates, fa- after 9 a.m. Enlarger, riding mower, mis- RIVERVIEW TOWERS •vhot it takes, we will teach you — (Wall H Ighlands area, 291-21)7. ous household Items. 747-2978. iles, hl-fl, clothing, miscellaneous. 8 Pine cellaneous tools, ping pong and picnic K Riverside Ave. FURNITURE paint coverings and artists' materials 'ree Lane, Fair Haven, corner Woodland. table, furniture. 70 Southvlew Terrace Overlooking the beautiful Naveitnk River. Apply Colorest Co., 17 Broad St., Re ENJOY YOUR SUMMER — College girl DINETTE SET — Dovslrom, 35x50, plus North, Mlddlelown. Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- FACTORY onk, 9-10 a.m. available for houscclcanlng. Own trans- leal. Excellent. $35. DESK AND CHAIRS - Desks $5, choirs 'rally air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, In- SALESMAN m/w portation. Dally rates. 671-1735. Coll 842-5161 SI. August 7 and 8, between 10 o.m. and 3 BOOKS — OLD AND NEW loor parking, swim pool, marina, TV JOBS IABYSITTER — Adult (mature) Ex> >.m., August 9, between 2 and 4 p.m. Hoty Antiques, Prints, Huge Selection security, terraces. With retail experience. Excellent lerlenced. My home, Red Bank area, 1967 CAMPER — Sleeps six. Cross School, 40 Rumson Road, Rumson. ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT earnings and wofking conditions. )art-tlme. Must have own car, year $800 WHITE'S GALLERIES Efficiencies and professional suite avail- Openings In several- ounri. 7J1-6589. Situations Wonted Male 495-1682 GARAGE SALE — Tables, chairs, knick- 507 Lake Ave., Asbury Pork 531-4535 Many fringe benelits. Join New Jer- of our production knacks,, ceramics, stained gloss orna- able. COIWPLfc I E GIFT SHOP FIXTURES — ments, etc. 23 Main St., Oceanport. Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 departments. Will SALES — Responsible oufside solesma T sey's fastest growing furniture LAWNS MOWED All Formica, 9 pieces. Gondolas, card hursday ond Friday, 10 to 4. • be required to work M/W with automotive and/or motor ol cases, shelves, etc. Jay's store Fixlurcs, LONG BRANCH - SEA VIEW HOUSE chains and realize your full earning five days, Mon. to Qackground. Must be resident of Mon ODD JOBS ANTIQUE LAMPS — Decorative lamps, Machinery For Sale Lovely large two-bedroom apartments. potential. Sun. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. noutn or Ocean County. Salary plus com Call John, 842-1172 sconces, mirrors. BEHIND THE TIMES Convenient location. 1210 to $250 per nlsslon, plus Company car, plus ex 1964 MICHIGAN LOADER - Model 7SA month. Call 222-2233 or 222-6315 from 11 Good Incentive pay, ;OMETHING FOR EVERYONE — Very ANTIQUES. 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red series 2, 480 hours since being completely offer short training lenses. Send resume In strict conlfdenct easonably priced household Items. Some Bank. 747-502?. a.m. fo 5 p.m. CALU671-0400 o Box M-21, The Dally Register, Rec ntiques. Tools, etc. Frl., Sat., Sun., Aug. rebuilt. New Detroit dlesel engine and perl od. Hospi- FINANCIAL new tires. 111,500. Call 442-1764. lor appointment tallzation, paid ho- Bank. , 5, 6. 45 Swartzcl Dr., Mlddletown. GARAGE SALE — 21 Clinton Ave., East Keansburg. Thurs., Frl., 10:30 to 4:30 p.m: JOHN DEERE 1010 BULLDOZER — One More Classified I Iduys and other NEWLY FORMED TRAVEL AGENCY Business Opportunities WORK BENCHES — $8 ea. one-ton chain Electric stove, etc. THE MART benefits available. Has need of experienced personnel. Sala- fall wllh eyebeam and trolley, S40. steel >-ton lowbed. One Case backhoe digger on Next Page ry commensurate with experience. Frlng USSELL A ONCE —Newspaper mid shelves. 19x36. $9 set. 8' fluorescent lights, GARAGE SALE — Aug. 4, 5, 10-3 p.m. jeneflts. :andy store. Single operation, good loca- "9 ea. 739-1735. Erie Rd., (off Noveslnk Ave.) Hilton AIRCO GENERATOR AND WELDER - FURNITURE GALLERIES THE KIRWAN COMPANY lon. Center of Red Bank. Well established ''ark, Mlddletown Twp. Look for signs. luslness. Store clean and newly deco- LARGE KNEEHOLE DESK — 425. small Engine driven, 3500 watt, 115-230 voll. 250 Apartments Rt. 35, Middle.own Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport WORLD WIDE TRAVEL jARAGE SALE — Friday only, August 4, amp welder, used approximately 10 hours, Airport Plaza, Hailet. 264-7200 ded. 741-9B25. desk, $10. Five-drawer bureau, $15. Three- 1656. Call 4621764. Mr. Sheltelman drawer bureau, $2. Large fluorescent desk 10 until 2. 236 North Lincoln Ave., Elbe* REST HOME — U-bed capacity. Private lamp, $5. Miscellaneous others. 787-8815. ron, off Norwood Ave. Antiques, bureaus, Help Wanted puests. Lovely old home. Large property. dishes, glassware, lamps, antique sleigh, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Jeed only to walk In and assume oper- RCA 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV — $50.:rocks, oak furniture, choirs, tobies, etc. John Deere backhoe. Model 400, 1966, Male and Female ation. Must sell due to illness. $60,000. No Two 875x15 snow tires, good condition, good condition, with three axle Taa-A- dealers. Only interested parties need $12. Set of barbells and weights, never -IDEWALK SALE — At Little Silver. Vlj- Long trailer, $6500. M.J, OLIVER CON- GREEN GROVE STRUCTION, 739-0750. eply. Ideal (or couple as home and profit- used, $15. 6719143. t us at 36 Sycamore Ave. Many fine val- ible business combined. Reply Box O142, LADY'S — Black academic cap and gown, ues. Come and browse. This week — occa SEARS rho Dally Register, Red Bonk. $10. Two fencing falls, two masks, $20. lonol chairs, occasional tables, Windsor Merchandise Wanted KEYPUNCH EXTREME SACRIFICE - Small cookie Call 741-7650. :nalrs, secretaries; miscellaneous an^ APARTMENTS 1500 HIGHWAY 35 vending business. Ten Usscry snack ma- Iques, rare china, glassware and brlc-a- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, MAPLE — Dining room table, 42"x60", 3 SyCQmorc Av0 L 'glassware, art ob|ccts and bric-a-brac hlnes, fIve on location. Originally S3,000, opens to 42"x96", pads, six chairs, (two SMve'r "MUI'^ * - "H« MIDDLETOWN, N.J. IOW Jl.000 or best offer. Call 542-6197 af- "arm"), S2O0. Two maple platform rock- mmediale cash lor anything and every- ter 3 p.m. ers, seat and back cushions, $40 each. Call thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. Efficiency OPERATORS ANTIQUE MIRRO'R - Patio furniture, WANTED"— srfvcr'~Do]lan. Paying S2.40. • Experienced auto mechanics RESTAURANT 222-8328. bed, $20 each. Sewing machine, bureau, ,25 each. Lgwn sweeper, $10. 566-8648. Quantities needed. Call Mr. Romeo, 787- One-bedroom « 3 Atlantic Highlands YARD AND GARAGE SALE —Aug. 2 to .5951. • Clerical, full and part time :apaclty 125 people. Equipped. Living > Aug. 7 to 17,10 a.m.-4 p.m., 30 Manning 1970 RUPP ROADSTER two-bedroom luorters. Wonderful opportunity. Call 741- lace, Keansburg. $150 OffKS - >r«f«!rablvTioTF«ctTonTW(io EXPERIENCED • Porter, part llmo evenings 144 after 7 p-nr Call 787-9147 Jew Jersey Material. WHITE'S GAL- LERIES, 531-4535 or 774-9300. 99 Greengrove Ave., Key- 1 • Sales, part limo BEST TOP SOIL WHITE AND GOLD — Brocade satin sola jood till dirt, sond. etc. Eckel's Trucking. and matching high back chair. Never WANTED TO BUY port. .-Managers Office. INSTRUCTION Morponvllle. 5O-9707. sed, still In carton, $600. 946-9(47. Girl's used bike, J4" or 26" LJ. GONZER Uberal company benelits Phone 747-4062 Apartment 34. Call 264- )R>UM SET — Orw year old Musketeer by Apply Personnel Department JSJRl . _ IOW DREAMER TRUCK CAMPER — •uawig, blue sparkle, doubio tom-toms, RIVATE COLLECTOR - WlD pay top 1846. ASSOCIATES, INC. 1 ier s. At nTv piano or yours. David With lacks and shower. Self contained. two new Pasha cymools, plus covers. S5O0 dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. thru AcAneny, 46 First St., Rumson. 842-4971. Many extras. Coll 741-8020. Sat. H complete. 872-1542, ask for Rick. age, any condition. 347-1445. 565 Route 35 » Red Bank TUTORING —Math and science. Two blocks east Rt. 361 An equal opportunity employer MOVING TO CALIFORNIA — Sears two MAYTAG WASHER — Used Very little. STORE FIXTURES-And restauront and Reasonable rates. year old tractor, 7 h.p. 36" cut. Excellent Very good buy. $100. food equipment wanted. Cosh. Jay's Store /and Middle Rd. 842-3900 Call 536-2654 alter 7 p.m. condition, 746-9547, Coll 264-7295 iguipment, 741-9646. An equal opportunity employer 20 The Dally Register, Red Bahk-^MlddJetowo, N.J, Friday. August 4,1972 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bii Keane Houses For Sale Houses For Sale HOLMDEL DETJOHTFOlT Apartments EWUSG Houses for Rent REAL ESTATE ftutoscn doflhovwl £*t*H*nt condition 3600 SQ. FT. PLUS, COLONIAL HOME MIDDLeTOWH - rfirM-bedrosm « Uvtog r wm, dlrfng raom, two ixsdrofe trtuoled in finest (-KMentloI «r«J «f WJ- d oporlnwnt. Air conditioned, Is Ousted From the Baptist Ministry PHONE TODAY 741-5060 ESTIMATES straying my ministry," she they were married, but mat It been questioned," she says. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — - So recounts Shirley Carter AUTYPBIMnoVIIHNB Lee, 27, who, after a year as says. That she had been doing had been a natural con- However, after losing her i "Yesterday, I said goodbye to BASEMENT [0 , my inmates. It was a sad and chaplain at a state correction- a good job was not ques- sequence of their full prior ministerial status, she resign- fmpranmtafs * «a«ntm , tearful experience. There was al institution for women here tioned, but the church re- commitment to each other. ed her chaplaincy post.-saying REMODELING • Room Addition a lot of weeping. They said last week resigned the post voked her ordination after "We've experienced a tre- she. could riot fill it adequately • Attic Room they felt it was not fair and because her church had learning she was eight months mendous togetherness," he without ministerial creden- they just couldn't under- ousted her from the ministry. pregnant." said. Word of the pregnancy, tials. stand." "What they are doing is de- The action against her was however, brought the action Besides the issue about her T\|p rV^Sftey Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement. taken by, Columbia's Kath- by the church. Its pastor, the marriage, she maintains that wood Baptist church because Rev. P. Edward Rickenba- other factors were behind the of what its officers termed cker, said the church "reluc- church's action, including the "conduct unbecoming that of tantly felt it necessary to re- fact her husband is a former MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. a minister of the gospel." consider the wisdom of her or- priest and still a devout Cath- Mrs. Lee, ordained by the dination" and to relieve her of olic, and also the church's ed- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN church last October as the it. giness about a woman in the 741-5060 - 776 6600 second woman in Southern Honor Graduate ministry. Baptist history to achieve that Mrs. Lee, a native of Ful- status, says withdrawal of her ton, Mo., is an honor graduate *i ordination indicated the of William Jewell College in I 1 jStfiS*' :™f f church could not accept "an Missouri and of the southern act of responsible love by two Baptist Seminary in Louis- people" prior to a formal wed- ville, Ky., with special train- ding. ing in clinical-pastoral coun- Felt 'Committed' seling. "We felt that we had com- She says withdrawal of her mitted ourselves to one anoth- ordination was "grossly un- COUMSTAN er completely and that we fair," reflecting a double stan- were married in the sight of dard for men and women minis- God," she told Baptist Press ters. news service. "We could find She says she knows of sev- nowhere in the Bible that eral men who as Baptist pas- marriage begins only with the tors were found to have been wedding ceremony." involved in adultery and MID-SUMMER SALE In Biblical times, including merely had been forced to the period of the birth of move to new pastorates, but Jesus, Judaism's marriage because a woman minister laws allowed a couple to have commits a responsible act of at SHEHflDI'S conjugal relations following love, before the wedding cere- their betrothal, or engage- mony, then her ordination is ment, prior to the marriage revoked. ceremony. She says she and her hus- Mrs. Lee, an attractive bru- band feel they have done TURKOMAR nette, was married in May to nothing wrong in their rela- W. Pringle Lee, a former Ro- tionship in the sight of God, man Catholic priest and now but only jn the sight of so- a recruiter-counselor for a ciety. SALE! technology institute. In mid- "My personal loyalty is not .95 July, they made known in an to society, for it may be that Approx. OUSTED FROM THE MINISTRY — Shirley Car- interview in the Charlotte Ob- something is wrong here with 9x12 ter Lee, 27, who, after a year as chaplain at a server that she expects a society's standards," she state correctional Institution for women at Colum- child in November. says. "I do not feel I have bia, S.C, has been ousted from the ministry after "The marriage was not failed my God, myself or my , It was learned she was 8 months pregnant. She forced by the pregnancy," he husband." • 4'x6' $57.95 was married In May to W. Pringle Lee, a former said at the time, pointing out Mrs. Lee became a full-time • 6'x9' $124.95 Roman Catholic priest, and later announced she that they were not even aw- chaplain of the South Carolina Was expecting a child in November. are she was pregnant when State Corrections Department • 9'10"xl3'6" $279.95 last July, serving at the Har- bison Correctional Institute Add 6" to total to include fringe for Women in Columbus. She says that in revoking her ordination, church offi- cials had not even checked with the Corrections Depart- ment about the quality of her Authentic Oriental design Rugs ministry. "The effectiveness of my ministry has never Power Loomed — Wilton Weave — 100% Wool Pile Long Branch Is Observing r Unity Day KASHDfAR !iilr " LONG BRANCH — Today is Rashimar by %JQ unity day here and festivities is America's largest .selling fine quality imported will be held in Garfield Park from 2 to 9 p.m. oriental design (power loomed) rugs. Sponsored by the Depart- Regular SALE ment of Recreation, Parks and Conservation, both after- * 27"x54" 49*> 83900 noon and evening sessions 4'8"x6'7" 120°° 8109"° promise something of interest 6'7"x9'10" ...259°» 8229"° to everyone, teenager or se-' W 8 nior citizen. / 8'3"xl 1'6' 299 269°° Inventory clearance of some complete sets, The afternoon will feature 9'X12' , 33900 «299°° and odd but matching pieces. Graceful contemporary games, drill teams, a dance 9'10'!xl4' 540°° 8479°° group puppet show and other 9'10"xl6' 65500 8579U<> design in rust resistant pompeiian green. activities centered around the 8 ( 1 city's Fun Wagon and Teen 11'6"xl7'6' 825°° 725 " Canteen. NOT ALL COLORS AND PATTERNS IN ALL SIZES. Music by the Exotic Soul will be heard during evening New custom Drapery department at both stores save 25% hours, along with food and 32"x 54" round corner iron carnival booths and a flea table with 4 chairs. Reg. $165. market. Those interested in setting up their own booths, free of \5i^1i£s&£ charge, and whether they t %• bake, sew, paint, collect or make things, are Invited to participate. Items may be dis- center played or sold. Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch, N J. Anyone wanting more infor- 201/229-2587 • Open daily incl. Sunday 9 to 6 mation may contact June Wil- Master Charge • Bankamericard son at the Department of Rec- e1972 TURNER BROS. GARDEN CENTER reation, Parks and Con- servation. Friday, August 4,1972 Television • Books NJOYMENT Movies • Theater Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies • Music Setslts Sails tiHiHininminiiMinitiniiiinmimtiinituw "their own Going to Stand Still" is a song George said 75 per cent of_. written by George Severini of their night club act is their Eatotitown. own music, which he noted With a little bit of luck, it has been described as "Wood- will prove to be a good por- By en Music," also the name of tent for the 25-year-old song- BETTE an original Severini com- writer and four of his compan- SPERO position. ions. "We rely on acoustic in- The sunlight is not meant to struments, such as a regular be symbolic of limelight bu£ it piano instead of an electric might as well be, because the one and a classical guitar in- song's still beauty is in- iifjiNiiififliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii stead of one overly ampli- dicative of the incubating but fied," George said. "And we cleanly executed musical abil- p.m. Aug. 25 in free perfornv don't rely on screaming and ity of Mr. Severini and The ances. yelling." Goodship. Though the pint-sized au- The group is currently ap- Goodship? That's right, and dience this week seemed to pearing at the Library II, a this one doesn't have any lolli- find the show, for the most supper club in Crescent, just pops. Its cargo, instead, en- part, appropriately delightful, outside of Cherry Hill. The gig compasses the efforts of five it has hardly been a lark for started out as a two-week en- young people trying to make the young adults dis- gagement that is still going some waves in music. seminating the light-hearted strong several months later. Besides George, lyricist, entertainment. Classical Training composer and pianist, there There were two months of When Goodship is not play- are Ray Rodriguez, 25, on rehearsals with sessions that ing its own music, its com- drums; Robert Severini often lasted from 1 to 6 p.m. bined and individual interests (George's brother), 21, gui- and then again from 3 p.m. to pretty much run the gamut of tar; Mark Murphy, 18, bass, midnight. the musical scale. George and and Maureen McCrinfc, 10, Vo- Even that did not prepare Robert have been trained in calist. the group for opening day jit- the classical; agewise, Ray All, with the exception of ters. But then, what could and George have been weaned Ray who graduated from prepare anyone for. the collec- on 1950's mainstream rock; CONTENTMENT — A little lass involves herself Monmouth Regional High tive critical eye of approxi- Mark received his musical quietly in the gentle levity engendered by The School, are Red Bank Catholic mately 3,000 youngsters star- baptism in the pulsating vibes Goodship. High School graduates. ing up, steadfastly, at the of hard, electronic rock, and George attended Georgetown Center stage? Maureen came to the fore lo- "We thought it would be fun group, favors one of the older a song, they are concerned University and Monmouth cally in musical theater. . pop forms. with all the other effects: wa- College. Robert presently at- — though we didn't know if the kids would throw things at None are especially im- Sinatra Fan wa-pedais, amplification and tends the North Carolina pressed with hard rock in its "I used to be into that whole everything else used to School of the Arts. Mark will us, or what," commented Ray. current guise. syndrome of conforming with stretch out the sound," be a freshman this fall at Bos- Robert, the group's musical my friends and digging hard George said. ton College. Well, the kids didn't throw arranger, is admittedly prej- rock," he said, "but now I'm "The electronic wizardry in The group has been togeth- around anything but en- udiced in favor of classical a Frank Sinatra fan." music is similar, say, to a er about a year, with Ray thusiasm during the Goodship music. But he is quick to note George, the music creater, great paint being dis- having joined only a few show, which included singing, some of the Rolling Stones' handed up perhaps the best covered," George suggested, months ago. Fresh from the acting, and good original mu- early endeavors were inter- indictment of much currenjt "and the artist, instead of prom circuit route, the team sic. Most of the program was esting and worthwhile musi- rock. concentrating on being a good decided to venture into some- written by the five youthful cally. "Instead of reiving on being artist, concentrates on being thing a bit unusual, even for entertainers who prefer doing Mark, the youngster in the creative with the structure of flamboyant with the paint." . the generally uninhibited mu- sicians of today. Would you believe chil- dren's shows? The Goodship didn't. But Ted Kurdyla and Peter A. Runfolo, producers with Oaktree Productions, New York, convinced the group the transition would be painless. Mr. Kurdyla, of 13 Iroquois Drive, Oceanport, has been in- volved with children's enter- tainment the past 12 years, mainly through Innovative Concepts Unlimited, the New York firm of-which Oaktree is an affiliate. A former teacher in Matawan, Mr. Kurdyla also helped in much of the plan- ning for free children's shows at the Garden State Art Cen- ter, Holmdel. He still directs the annual high school enter- tainment competitions at the center. It was the Center that turned out to be the launching pad for The Goodship's voy- age into children's entertain- ment. Opened This Week - The show debuted there this OFFSTAGE — Ted Kurdyla, left, producer, talks over some musical material with The Goodship mem- week. It will be presented bers, left to right, Robert Severini, Ray Rodriguez, George Severini, Mark Murphy and Afcaureen again at 10:30 a.m. and 12: SO McCrink. *' • Film to Be Shown Shore Swingers Keansburg Girls In Marine Park Dance Monday To Hold Dance RED BANK - A Him, "The BELMAR - The Shore Swi- KEANSBURG - The West left-Handed Gun," starring ngers Square Dance Club will Side Girls Association will Paul Newman, will be shown have a square dance Monday sponsor its annual dance at tonight at 8:30 in Marine at 8 p.m. In the Fifth Avenue 8:30 p.m. Aug. 12 In the Veter- Park, through the efforts of Pavilion here. ans of Foreign Wars Hall, the Red Bank Parks and Rec- Glenn Cooke of Manasquan Kamsey Ave. reation Department. will be the caller. Mrs. Margaret Floyd is It had been scheduled for 1 Round dancing will be cued chairman of the event, .tick- Monday, but was rained out. by Dale and Winnie Bissey of ets will be available at the Point Pleasant Beach. door. I COPOtoMeet -g MATAWAN — The Middle- jg sex County Unit of the Catho- S'.fic One Parent Organization (C.O.P.O.) will host a special SEAFOOD meeting at 8 p.m. today in DELIGHT I Diamond Jim's, Rt. 34. Re- ea CO freshments will be served. n (rWd iMmf), icafepi, IM You truly haven't tasted SEA FOOD at its very best until TONES you have eaten a BROILED Rte. 35'- Middletown One mile north of Red Bank Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N • - * 741-8344 ED'S, Our Secret? Sure we'll IN SUMMER STOCK — John Goldstein of Rum- tetl you. We are the Cheis! son, Is among the 30-member company that Is Does that make the differ- staging dramas this summer at the historic Fallon ft ence? You bet it does! House Theatre In Columbia State Park near So- nora. University of the Pacific Is In Its 23rd year LOBSTER LOVERS of presenting the shows during July and August. TRYVS!" Five different plays are presented six times week- ly, and the students learn all phases of the theatre DINE & DANCE fl> Come and - — from acting to set construction. get *em alive** Ferrante, Teicher Open WEEKEND Monday at Arts Center aHhe'Molly" HOLMDEL — International DANCING favorites will appear at the COMING Garden State Arts Center SUN., AUG. 13, 7:30" Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 Pick Voor Own Lobster Out next-week with the brilliant pi- of Our Lobster Taokj! ano team of Ferrante & Tei- MISS RED BANK DORIS N'ED'S cher on stage Monday flight SEAFOOD RESTAURANT and Pavel Virsky's Ukrainian REGATTA "HOUSE OF GOUHMET SEAFOOD" Dance Company following No minimum - No cover charge 36 Shore Dr.. Highlands 872-1565 with seven performances in CONTEST 0ut4 frtryMM. £ Tun. six days. The Ferrante-Teicher team FRI., AUG. 25 American and Continental will present, its "Strike Up The Grands" at the Holmdel "WILD" BILL cuisine at popular prices showplace for the first time in For its one-night engagement. DAVIDSON Dining ' The Virsky dance ensemble, DIXIE COMBO Cocktail Lounge Elegance ' also in its Arts Center debut, will present five night per- Gourmet Excellence formances, Tuesday through OLDE and Saturday, and matinees at 2 Molly Pitcher Inn Impeccable Service o'clock on.Saturday and Sun- day. UHION & Motel-Red Bank Ferrante & Teicher, active ShaOolubvook in every area of the entertain- HOUSE reservat Ions 747-25OO Evary Dinner An Epicurean Dflight ment world, have scored rous- ing successes in concert halls Wharf Ave., Red Bank Dancing Friday Night* For GcntUmtn and Thvir Ladict throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. Their On Salurday Ntgh'* unique'brand of entertain-, Enjoy Cocktails in our Formal ment, combining spectacular Cardani with our Strolling piano pyrotechnics with de- Musician* lightful wit, is in such great CLAM HUT demand that their bookings Open 7 Days generally run two to three years in advance. ROUTE 35, SHREWSBURY, N. J. PARKWAY EXIT 109 The team plays some 125 dates annually and travels 747-W00 more than 200,000 air miles. Double The Zweben Fomity This takes ten months every season and does not include SPECIAL special appearances with .large symphony orchestras. FRI., AUG. 4 TANG'S CHINESE RESTAURANT 2 - 1 Ib. 40 BROAD ST. RED 0ANK 741-0060 WE OFFER THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD LOBSTERS AND THE FRIENDLIEST STAFF IN THE AREA. BUSINESS MAN'S BUFFET 50 NEW EXPANDED MENUS HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS 6 HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:30 AM. to 11 P.M. New Phone No.: 872-0909 Sunday 11:30'tint P.M. Adjacent to Highland* Lobster Found root ot Atlantic St. oft Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS Photos foy Dra Urdl, chirf Register photographer A Refreshing Show H HOLMDEL - The Goodship sight of the colorfully cos- tless kids from summer o has come sailing through the tumed animals as they cited camps, schools, with some g. Garden States Arts Center in their "strike " cause while being obviously under- a breeze of refreshingly in- walking amidst the audience. privileged, others retarded. nocent — but articulate — en- That burst of. audience The Goodship show, in a tertainment. spontaneity illustrates espe- casual outdoors atmosphere Four guys and a gal, ail cially succinctly that kids like such as the Center expanse I from Monmouth County, en- color, motion, clowning, and and for this type of energetic compass the musical vibra- noise, but not talking or act- audience, could be tightened tions that The Goodship dis- ing. up slightly. Stick to the music seminates. Animals' Plight and the animal antics, and cut Steering the musical entour- Those parts of the show the chatter, the very vocal au- I age are George Severini, 25, where the group attempted to dience seemed to be saying. composer, lyricist and pia- present a parody of the ani- nist; Robert Severini, 21, gui- mals' plight were weak and We must concede Ted Kur- tarist; Ray Rodriguez, 25, lost most of the kids who were dyla, one of the show's pro- drums; Mark Murphy, 18, bas- hyperactive to begin ..withi. ducers, was generally correct sist, and Maureen McCrink, This, however, was probably when he said: "I have the an- 19, vocalist. about the toughest audience swer to children's shows." 55 The Goodship show, de- this group is ever going to Besides, where else can you Li signed for children's au- have to crack, much less see a gorilla do a striptease diences, was at the Center break in on—thousands of res- act? _ 8ette spero this week for two free per-^ formances. It will be repeated there! 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Aug. 25. WINE BARREL SPECIALS Rock-Tinged Songs The rock-tinged songs at the rOfl fhru 5AT. show's outset, at first sound, DELIGHT — Impish wonder would perhaps best seemed too adult for the ju- describe this tyke's reaction to this children's PRIME RIBS show. nior-aged audience, but the kids loved clapping along to the songs that they were ob- 95 viously well acquainted with, such as "Beginnings," and FRIDAY "Joy to the World". ("Jere- miah was a bullfrog..."). STUFFED FLOUNDER »••••••••#•*• These types of numbers SAUERBRATEN were calculated, of course, to arouse, but the children even SHRIMP SCAMPI•••••*•»•»•••••••• sat fairly well-behaved for a • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • quiet John Sebastian song and Luncheon Served 11:30 to 3 P.M. Monday Thru Fridoy another number written by George Severini, "The Sun Is Banquet Facilities for Weddings and Social I Going to Stand Still." I Affairs From 25 to 500 People | The show's second half Amtritan Expnst • Master Chary dealt with a zoo story com- plete with "animals," songs, • ftegtrforMtJttfilvoiftfbfe and a strike threat from the life-sized rabbit, rooster, lion and donkey. Excitement was WILLOWBROOK INN electric as the children 740WVIRRD. 741-2099 f AIR HAVEN craned their necks to catch MotjrJ)ick« CONCENTRATION — Intensity Is the watchword for this sllenlt spectator. SPECIAL 7-Mb. $ 00 Lobsters 10 35,000 lbs. In stock ALL SIZE-LOBSTERS CLAMS-LOBSTER TAILS and LOBSTER CLAWS 291-4430 2 SO.. BAY AVENUE HIGHLANDS (under the bridge) A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS — One little spectator appears deeply engrossed in the serious "monkey" business at hand. 2:00 m CHANNEL M FILM FESTIVAL (C) THE BUGALOOS (O ../v "Escape in the Bun" (1957) starring John Bentley, LANCELOT LINK (C) Vera Fusek. THE JOHNNY BENCH SHOW (C) ^ a m WORLD GHESS WRAP-UP (C) ID HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) Television 2:30 0 COOL MOVIES 1:00 0 THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL (O *# "Black Orpheus" (1959) starring Bxeno Mello, Mar- "Flash, the Sheep Dog." A boy trains Ms pet tar ttw| pessa Dawn. local sheep dog trials In a competition with the tOgt FRIDAY 1:00 O NEWS (C) of an unscrupulous bully. (R) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 WHAT'S NEW AT THE NEW SCHOOL (O DAYTIME MOVIES "Arts and Craft*" "Terror of the Tonga" (1901) starring Christopher O "Dark At the Top of the Stairs" 0 AMERICAN. BANDSTAND (C) Lee, Barbara Brown. Q CELEBRITY BOWLING (C) 0 "High Treason" 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 "Man About Town" CB TO BE ANNOUNCED "The Gambler" (1962) starring Gerard Phlllipe 1:30 SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) ID "Ladies Should Listen" Bernard Blier. 0 "Tamahlne" EASTSIDE COMEDY 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW at Gang of Mine" (1910) starring Leo Goroey, 0 "Life At the Top" "Saratoga" (1937) starring Clark Gable, Jean Bar- Bobby Jordan. ) low. 0 "The Dark Post" Q GOLF FOR (SWINGERS (C) ID NIGHT FINAL (C) CD SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE EVENING 1:40 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) "Undercover Doctor" (1939) starring UoyA Notea, 6:00 0 O 0 NEWS (C) 1:55 ID DICK STROUT IN HOLLYWOOD (C) Heather Angel. JA doctor becomes the private physi- 0 MOTHER'S-IN-LAW (C) 2:30 © INSIGHT (C) cian for a mob of gangsters. "Long, Long Weekend" 2:40 O NEWS AND WEATHER (C) fD U.S. TENNIS CHAMP. TOURNAMENT (C) CD GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) 2:55 O EVENING PRAYER 2:00 "High Man on the Totem Pole" 3:00 0 CALt TO PRAYER (C) a PATCHWORKFFAMILY HIWAY 34f WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. CENTRAL AVE. ON THE RIVER • REGULARLY SCHEDULED HIGHLANDS t. LAGUARDIA 872-1771 NEWARK to J.F.K. s S1C5O ATLAN TIC OCEAN 9 15 17 NDY HQQK OCEAN AVE. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL RIVER CO LONG • . • FAMILY PLAN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. Q tu BRANCH CD Only Me Have A Counter and A Representative At Airport For Your Return H Q BAHR'S CC run o\t.y ni.tv t.ut:\sh.tt it nut i at sunn tun WATER m RT." 36 TO .si.vf. stint H:E IS \IO\WH HI * ut:m\ cot STY WITCH BAY AVE. i f. stin H:E IS (Thru town MIDDLETOWN CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 This Weekend at the Movies These schedules are provided by , SUN.-Ben 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; «:00; MIDDLETOWN the theater and the times are for' 10:00 NORTH OF RED BANK today «dy. CINEMA III- DRIVE-IN- TOWN EAST-^ , FRl., SAT. ft SUN.— Slouflhterhouse FRt. &SAT.—Corioons 1:35; Ben FRI.—What's Up Doe? 3:15; 7:15; RED BANK Five 7:00; 1:45; 10:30; Friend* 12:15 »:20; Krakotoa East of Java 11:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9:15; Night of Living Dead 12:00 o.m, , v Witch Maker 12:45 SAT. IT SUN.—What's Up Doc? 2:10; CARLTON- SUN.—B«n«:«; 12:15; Krakatoo ATLANTIC CINEMA— 4:00; «:00; 1:00; 10:00; Night of the Llv- FRI.—Ben 2:00; 1:45; 10:25 EATONTOWN FRI., SAT. & 5UN.—Freray 7:00; V:0O Ina Dead 12:00 SAT.—Bon 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 1:05; East of Java 10:30 10:t0 COMMUNITY- LONG BRANCH KEANSBUHG TOWN WEST- FrRI.— Cabaret 2:00; 7:30; *: FRI. & SAT.—Tti« Godfather 3:00; BARONET— COLONIAL- 7:00; 10:00 FRI.—Top of the Heap 7:00; 9:55; FRI. & SAT.-Froos 7:00; 10:00; Con- SUN.—TK« Godfather 2:00; 5:15; 8:30 Soul Soldiers 1:25 queror Worm 8:30 5AT. & SUN.—Soul Soldiers 2 :00; SUN.-Bllndmcm 7:00; 10:20; Culpep- 8:25; Top of the Heap 3:25; «:25 per Cattle Co. 1:40 Rainy Day Matinee See Movies, page 8 DRIVE*tN (dally) 2 p.m. a 2 mi. SOUTH ICT. Ml 35136 ASBURY PARK to LYRIC- to HttLET 2642200 FRf.— Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 8:30 SAT. & SUN.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 7:00; 10:00 PARAMOUNT- f FRi;—Cabaret 2:00; 7:15; *:40 NOW SAT,—Cobgret 2:00; 4:-iO; 7:15; 9:40 3 SUN.—Cabaret 2:00; 4:40; 7:15; 9:40 I MAYFAIR- FRI.—The Godfather 2:00; 7:00; 10:00 is everywhere! SAT.—The Godfather 12:45; 3:50; 7JO0; Ituis sJN.-fheOodfother iM; 5:15; 8:56 Takes up where Where ST. JAMES— "Superior follow-up to FRI—Shaft's Big Score 2:00; 7:30; "WILLARD" 9:30; Freaks 12:O0 ' Willard'. Imaginative •Willard'left off. SAT.—Shaft's Big Score 2:00; 4:00; ended... 6:00; 8:00; 10:00; Freaks 12:00 and enormously SUN.—Shaft's Big Score 2:00; 4:00; 1 Audiences o:00; 8:00; 10:00 effective.* 1 Will keep you ALSSMIR NUcUAtN SAVOY- —Mayerson, Cue went wild. FRI.— A Stlckey Situation 7:30; 9:10 -L. A. Times hanging SAT.—A Stlckey Situation 7:00; 8:45; SUN.—A Stlckey Situation 2:00; 7:30; on the edge 9:10 of your seat! ON A CHAIN OCEAN TOWNSHIP CIRCLE- • FRI.—The Candidate 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 SAT.—The Candldote 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; ***** ****** *********************** 1:00; 10:10 SUN.~The Candldofe J:00; 4:00; o:00; 8:00; 10:00 FREEHOLD MALL 1- HELD OVER FRI.—What'* Up Doc? 7:15; 9:15 SAT—What's Up Doc? 2:00; 7:20; ^Whot'a up Doc? 2:00; 5:15; Aug. 4 and Aug. 5 { MALL 2- FRI—Cabaret 7:10; 9:25 • ¥ SAT.-Cabaret 2:00; 7:30; 9:40 ¥ SUN.—Cabaret 2:30; 4:45; 7:00; 9:15 It's A Hit!! BRICK TOWN The incredible day that shook the earth to its core! BRICK PLAZA- Fpl.—The Godfather 7:0O; TO:00 KRAKKTOtA 5AT.—The Godfather 1:30; 7:00; 10:00 , SUN.—Th« Godfather 1:00; 4:00; 7:00; 10:00 RED BANK CARLTON| Dames at Sea MALL CINEMA 1- ¥ FRI.—Cabaret 7:10; 9:30 EATONTOWN FREEHOLD NEPTUNE HAZLET STARRING ¥ SAT—Cabaret 2:00; 7:10; 9:30 ¥ SUN.—Cabaret 2:30; 5:00; 7:15; 9:20 * EATONTOWN ^ JERRY LEWIS ^NEPTUNE Kfl. 35 DR. IN. MALL CINEMA 2- JEFF & KAREN KELLER FRI.— What'* tip Doc? 7:20; 9:30 DRIVE IN CINEMA CITY * SAT.—What's Up Doc? 2:00; 7:20; SINGLE FEATURE ONLY ATTHEATRES 4 DIFFERENT 2ND FEATURE AT THEATRE * Curtain 8:30 'SUN.-Whot's Up Doc? 2:30; 4:55; AIR CONDITIONED FARMINGDALE SHORE DRIVE IN— FRI—Fremy; Play Misty For Me ¥ SAT. & SUN.-Shoft; Tick, Tick, Tick G R A N T' S I The Barn Theater ¥ AVE. OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON \ TICKETS $3.00, $4.00 RESERVED COLONIAL 5 CALL 741-8323 KEANSBURG 787^)300 I WHITE STREET Free Smokinq Section RED BANK 747-0333 STICKY SITUATION" WILLUNDOUBT- * U"< TECHNICOLOR * Ntlua EDL Y BECOME A CLASSIC JN ADULT FILM striw novel by KURTVQNNEGUT.Jr. btdd MAKING. THIS NOT TO BE MISSED PRO- GRAM IS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SLAUGHTERHOUSE OVER21 ONLY. FIVE |Show Times 7:00,8:45,10:30] "CONQUEROR WORM" SUN. MON. TUES. (Rain Matinee 2 p.m.) Bliiidmuri, Bliiidmaii, plus IATE show EVEny NITE Sticky what did ho (Regular Admission Price INCLUDES do? Stole 5O women Unit LATE SHOW at 12 Midnite) belong v Situation to you. \ "FRIENDS" COMING SOON! tfew J«rMy Prtmitr* Shewing TONY RINGO MUSK BY ANTHONY STARR IN COLOR 1 \ "BUNDMAN ELTON JOHN PLUS-CO HIT ASBURY PARK SflUOV ADMISSION ONLY MATTISON OFF MAIN CATTLE CO. TO LATE SHOW Clown Show Set for Aug. 19 At the Movies LONG BRANCH - The of food, which will be donated, SUN.—5lau0t)terhoutt Fiv« 2:00; (Continued) MATAWAN 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:05 Friendship Circle of the Wom- to the Neighborhood Center in CINEMA 34- PERTH AMBOV 'en's Society of Christian Ser- Camden. KEYPORT PRI.— Cabaret 7:15; 9:20 SAT,—Cabaret 2:00; 7:30; 9:35 AMBOVS DRIVE IN- vice will sponsor a "Magical; The clowns are Mrs. James STRAND- SUN.—Cabaret 2:00; 5:05; 7;15; 9:20 FRI., SAT. 4 SUN.—Shaft'* Big Score 0:30; 12:13; Hou*e of Dark Shadows Clown Show" at St. Luke's Johnson, Miss Jennifer John-, ^FR'.. SAT. S. SUN.—Zora Knows Best STRATHMOKE t0:31 United Methodist Church, Sat- son, Gregory White and Ste-- CINEMA 1- MENLOPARK HAZLET FRt.~Slaughterhouse Five 7:00; 9;0S urday, Aug. 19, from 1 to 4 ven Anagnostis, all here. SAT. & SUN.—The World of Han* CINEMA— PLAZA- Christian Andersen 2:15; Slaughter* FRI.*-TheOod(other2:00; 5:15; B:30 p.m. FRl.~Ben 7:20; 9:20 house Five 7:00; 9:05 SAT. & SUN.—The Godfather 12:30; Mercury always presents the SAT.—Ben 2:00,* 5:50; 7:50; 9:50 3:«; 7;00; 10M5 Price of admission is a can SUN.—Ben 2:00; 5:20; 7:20; 9;20 CINEMA 2— same face to the sun. FRI.—Slaughterhouse Ffve 8rOO; 10:05 KT. 35 DRIVE-IN- SAT.—Slaughterhouse Five 2:00; 8:00; fR},, SAT. 6, SUN.-Ben 9.50; 12:00 10:05 mfdnlte; Puppet On a Chain 10:30 Walter Reade Theatres Walter Reade MUSIC Theatres I Strathmore Shopping Plaza MAKERS r*** MWV3* THEATRES 2nd SMASH WEEK SPECIAL MIDNITE Carlton m R*d aank 741-WOO CINEMA 34 Matawan ' RT.HSU-MOO SHOW fifl Eatontown WIFE H* A FRI, Town East SAT. Hlgh*oy 31 at Poimtr Avc. Mlddlttown 471-1M0 • NIGHT OF THE PLUS AT EATONTOWN KRAKATOA EAST ' f • LIVING DEAD OF JAVA i urn: »»•<<«*». KUflT VDNWEGUTj PLAZAHazlet • BE CAREFUL BEN IS -PLUS LATE SHOW -< RTE.3C ftTWDDlEID., 2MM34J * "CiUKATKWAT SUUGHTERHQUSE- Where Willard Ended • BACK... This Time He's ; .. Jsg; i Not Alone SPECIAL "Ben" Community RAINY DAY ins MATINEES MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2:00 Paramount Call Theatre A»bury Pif k 755S For Information LIZA MINNELLI -AIR CONDITIONED- ATLANTIC "CABARET" CINEMA - 291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Where 1 STRAND EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 "WILLARD THEATRE ; ended. begins. From the Master of Shock I 2-7A10P.M, KEYPORT TONITE at 7:00 8:45 NOW Thru TUES. A Shocking Masterpiece ! Carlton Rtd Bank 741 MOO and 10:20 P.M. Town West PLUS at EATONTOWN Highway H at Polrmr Av«. KRAKATOA EAST Of JAVA Mlddltlown 47MWO PLUS... IAH SHOW "101 WnCHMAKER" 8 & 8:15 P.M. Town East 1he£~ hway J5 at Palmer Av«, Mlddlttown 471.IMO GoBFather • a screwball comedy Town Easst S emember them? ' Itt of Palmer Avt. 1 *" 10M WHAT'S UP DOC? DOLLY SHARP FREQ ZOTTIS • OCHTA OEMEWJNO • PETER (.ON5 . SAUMV MARTIN - SETTV COtMAN tixoinivw riMiuitm • Ck«»i Townthip 77S MlO IN COLOR A deadly new twist • also* from the original Hitchcock! THE CANDIDAT "APPARITIONS" ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S tN COLOR - RATED X COMING "FRENZY" A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR" "DEEP THROAT" Winner of 3 Academy Award* tb *> *tt>urr f> C.'CJi SUMMER Io*rv»hp 77) MlO GET-TOGETHER Baronet .Asbury Park DANCE SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND HVE 2nd Big Week CONCERT Si. James AUGUST 4th 8:00 till 11:30 P.M. RED BANK CATHOLIC CAFETERIA ON PETERS PLACE. $1.50 PER PERSON SAVE $1.00 BRING A DATE MUSIC BY REGIS OPEN TO ALL TEENS ADULTS ALSO WELCOME FRI. 2, 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. TICKETS AT THE DOOR SAT. 2,4, 6, B, 10:10 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR SUN. 2,4, 8,8,10 MEWXOICR • f^NAVSON* SPONSORED BY ST. JAMES R.C. CHURCHSteve Prefontaine beaten for lit! — PACE 1M 3500 the first time in two years Soviet Union quartet in win- 49.4 seconds. of the Ed Carleton Memorial Bill McCarty got things go- Lloyd Larkin then delivered Coldstream (Bresnahan 3-1 Scotch V O (H. Flllon) , 5-2 Wednesday in the 1,500-meter ning the track record time of Vikter Savchenko of the So- Baseball League last night. ing again with a walk. Mike a triple which scored two Fort Wlkoto (Smith Jr.) >••»,» .7-2 run, came back yesterday and '39.1 seconds, missing the viet Union was second in 50.3 Freehold pulled off a 64 vic- Brach hit a pop fly which was. more runs and gave Freehold Rhythm Dale (Gllmour) 6-1 Wonder Colt (Morano), 6-1 easily won the 3,000 meter world standard of 38.2. The . with Jim Seymour of the tory by scoring five runs in dropped by an infielder, and the win. Sammy Pace (Wagner) i-1 Rlceland Flame (LeCause) 8-1 race at the Oslo Invitational Russians were clocked in 39.6 United States third in 50.9. the seventh inning. Ed O'Berne was the winning ttfl — PACE 1M 2000 Pre-Olympic track meet at with Jamaica third in 40.1. Josef Plachy of Czech- The victory gives Freehold pitcher. He worked six in- B Donna (H. Flllon) 5-2 Farrlor Royal (Tullno) : 3-1 Bislett stadium. Finland's Lasse Viron ran oslovakia won the 800 meters a 9-3-1 mark, while Lincroft is Red Bankers nings. Dashing David (Greene) 4-1 Rebel Audra (Smith Jr.) 6-1 Prefontaine's time of 7 min- the fastest 10,000 meters of in 1:46.6, followed by Andrezej 9-5. Manalapan (10-4) leads Dave Case took the loss, Angelas Princess (Inolal) 8-1 the year, winning easily in 27 Kupczyk of Poland, 1:46.9, the league and will meet Lin- working one inning of relief. Tononkl Jubilee (Vltelll) 10-1 utes 44.2 seconds was the sec- Extend Lead Master Clan (Plsko) 12-1 ond fastest this year, but well minutes, 52.4 seconds. The 23- and Bryon Dyce of Jamaica: croft tonight. Middletown (8-6-1) com- Thinner (Stafford) 15-1 1:47.3. Americans Bob Whee- Steve Prelontalne Red Bank blanked Holly- 10th — PACE 1M1400 off the world record of 7:39.8 year-old Viren had a full 400- In an American East en- wood, 3-0, to extend its lead in pleted its season in third place Terry Braden (D. Flllon) 3-1 meter lap margin over Giu- ler and Dick Brown were An exciting duel developed counter, Middletown clob- as Hart struck out seven and C M Donser (Stafford) 7-2 held by Kenya's Kipchoge the North Jersey Shore Tennis Rich Dream (LeCause) 4-1 Keino. seppe Condolo of Italy, with next, both in 1:47.6. Ken in discus between joint world bered Red Bank, 10-2, on the walked two in defeating Red Chockoyotte Duke (Bottom) 6-1 Swenson of the United States League over idle Ft. Mon- Trademark (Hoepfner) .....6-1 Leonard Hilton of the unheralded American Don record holders Jay Silvester five-hit pitching of Bob Hart mouth. Bank's Fred Brenner. Green River Tiger (Duke) 8-1 Kardong — who isn't even a was ninth in 1:48.6. of the United States and Mike Steffer and Doug Mister Tumby (Puma) 10-1 United States finished second, Red Bank is now 11-1, and Jnlkl (Klngsley) 12-1 30 meters behind Prefontaine. member of the Olympic team Larry Young of the United Ricky Brack of Sweden. Lincroft took a 4-1 lead into McGoola both doubled for the liltl — PACE 1M 1400 -third. States won a special 20-ki- the seventh inning before Ft. Monmouth is at 84. Lively Momier (Coord) 31 Norway's Arne Kvalheim The Swedish giant took the West End nipped N.J. Shore winners. Worth Time (lovlne) 7-2 Viren's clocking was 13 sec- lometer walk race and Aus- lead after the firstiround and Freehold came up with the Franks Knight (D'Aleslo) 4-1 set the pace for the first half Tennis Association, 2-1, and Sam Peluso smacked a of the race, with the 22-year- onds off The world mark set tralia's Pam Ryan won the won with a secpnrl-round ef- winning rally. Kevin Geta led double for the losers. women's 100 meter hurdles in off with a single, followed by Countryside edged Monmouth Dlavolo (Serbes) 8-1 old~ Prefontaine moving in by Australia's Ron Clarke in fort of 209 feet 4% inches for a Beach, 2-1. Hey Mon (Molnor) 10-1 1965. 13.2 seconds. new stadium record. a walk to Dan Walling. Joe Joralemon Missy (Tete) 12-1 front before the 2^000-meter mark. Selections NORTH JERSEY SHORE J^ORACING .1 — So Fine, Joey Lad, Afton Colby Prefontaine was outsprinted ftliiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiHimiHHHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiM TENNIS LEAGUE 2 — Poplar Diplomat, Sleevenore, Mer-' Dot Gonuch (RB) and Ann Lee (RB) I .SAT.NIGHT 7,30PM| cury Bob by Finland's Pekka Vasala in d. Sue Stearns and Nanette Llebllch, 7-5, I — Crltame. Brown Buddy, Vic Jolly the 1,500 meters on the first Juanlla Axellng and Sue Beaton (RB) I STOCK CARS 4 - Springfield Smith, Mr. Happy Long, . d. Arlene Anscll and Joyce Lewis, 64.6- Observation Post day of this two-day meet, l*mO0IRH>-JP0|rr$MAH I — Theodore Diamond, Twinkle o, Anlta Katsin and Barbara Thomson Young Hanover which attracted Olympic (RB) d. Carol Lederman and Jane j*UMiTB)$KH(TSMAN 6 - Hot Rod Lllo, Farrlor Jug Chief, hopefuls from more than 30 Monmouth Park Today Grossman, 6-2,6-4. 9*M0KRN STOCKS Mldy Butler West End (1) NJSTA (i) nations. Marlon Wlsnari and Marilyn Rose- 7 - Butter, Big Shot Lobell, Austlna nthal (NJ) a. Norma Nogel and Helen Hanover Team Wins Abchen,6-1.6-2. I -Fort Wolkoto, coldttreom, Scotch V Roddle Llssner and Tilda Husney o The American 400-meter (WEI, d. Velma Bernstein and Jean » — Dothlng David, B Donno, Rebel Entries Selections Woods, 7-5, 2-O, 8-6. Audra sprint relay team of Roy Rob- 1st - <4,Mo; Clmg.; 3 * 4 Yo mdns.; Refining (117) Fromln 12-i By Reggie Ster Marilyn Schatzow and Flo Engelnordt 10 — C, M Dontir, Terry Broain, Rich inson, Gerald Tinker, Robert 1M-1/M Life Line (117) No Boy 10-1 (WE) d. Barbara Gregorlo ana Laura Dretun Perpetuity (117) Fromln 15-1 Margaret's number (117 Blum I?;) 1-Perpetulty, .Better Than Hot, II — Worth Time, Franks Knight, Live- Taylor and Eddie Hart won Uncle Robert (107) Hlllmon 20-1 Intuition (117) Blum 3-1 Countryside (2) Monmouth Beach (1) ly Momier Gronnlger (117) Thornburg 4-1 Gronnlger Connie Lindsay and Jean Boyhan (C) Make An Attempt (117) Blum 10-1 d. Judy Sulphin raid Diane Magulre. 6-3, Best — Theodore Diamond (Sth) its race but failed in its an- Women's Lib (IDS) Mollano 7-2 Better Than Hot (113) Imparato 3-1 Dear to Us (117) Hole 7-2 2—Bold Print, Jocasta, Countess ' Social Party (117) Mlcell 12-1 nollv Rose and Barbara Tlbbetti Rum Row (113) Aristone «-l Shaya (117) Na Boy 8-1 Barton (MB d. Jane Pike and Woody Free- Nudge Him (113) Neff 12-1 Tar Bright (117) No Boy _ 4-1 man, 63, 6-3. Cross Texas (113) Blum 6-1 Se Ando (117) SWroto ...12-...121 3—Ethical Lady, Natural Sound, Jean Rose and Louise McFarland (C) Lucky Amoureux (112) Neff 12-1 Requel (117) No BoyB20 20-1 d. Maureen Henderson and Phyllis Storaml (106) Mollano 12-1 Bold Memory Grey Dawn Girl (I17>jjtten.., IOJ Qulnn, 60,6-2. Ijancy Fish (113) Telelra 8-1 One Ear Up (117; N SevenChallengers Hong In There (107) Neff B-l One Ear Up (117; No Boy 8-1 4—Ten Paces, Western Twister, Happy EfforEfftt (11(1177 ) Blum .,,,,,'.,7,i,\f-'i Walpole (117) Kallol 6-1 Tutu (117) Cuslmono 6-1 She's Staunchless Pumpkin Knob (113) Rivera 12-1 Wonderful Gal (117) Culmone 6-1 5—Intuition, Dear to Us, Tar Princess Amy (107) Vanhooier 20-1 Hoya Sue (110) Mallono 12-1 I'm A Drifter (113) Fromln 12-1 Jingle (114) Breen 15-1 Lunarlo (118) Telelra 4-1 8-Hasty lade, Little Red Onion, Brian Taylor, the former winning Program (107) Arogon 10-1 Poppadums (116) Hole 4-1 Princeton University star, has The two three-year-old colts would bring the starting field Queen of Virtue (109) Kotenko 6-1 Red Legend (107) Arogon 12-1 Can Nelly Run Tan Violets (114) Loguerclo 20-1 7th — (1,000; Alw.; 3 Yo A up signed a multi-year,' six-figure for the nine-furlong classic to eight. Post positions will be Bold Print (107; Mallono 6-1 t-m; IMe, 1/1J (turf) 9—Elated Prince, Mlrebano, III drawn tomorrow morning. Countess Barton (117) Rivera 7-2 Cawabunga (111) Barrera 5-2 contract with the New York Twice as Tyto (114) Fromln 10-1 Oellle Douglass (118) Thornburg 4-1 BEST BET: Ethical Lady (3rd) Nets of the American Basket- Also in the line-up are Meadow Stable's Riva Ridge, Pen- Run Columbia (114) Kallal 12-1 Rylhans (1;2) Mollano 10-1 Yesterday's Winners: Kayrang Tricky Tracy (114) Imparato 1S-1 Alclnatlve (111) Astorga 7-2 ball Association, Coach Lou Y-Bryn Farm's Cloudy Dawn, Craig F. Cullinan Jr.'s King's Blue Dike 014) Blum 4-1 Love Not (115) Barrera 6-1 (16.40); Irish Ditty (4.M); Gator Queen (107) Aragon 10-1 Foreign Strand (115) No Boy 6-1 Prince Calal (4.80); Chaltaa Carnesecca announced yes- .Bishop, Middletown Stable's Freetex, Colonial Farm's Deep 3rd — $7,500; Alw.; 1 Yo f,; SVM. Shlraza (109) Blum 4-1 Cut and Willow Downs Farm's Gentlemen Conn. Natural Sound (119) Telelra 2-1 Mia (5.40) terday. Ethical Lady (IIS) Barrera 8-5 •th —11,000; Alw.; 3 Yo & up-fSm;