Rain Dampens Antiwar Group Enthusiasm
SEE STORY PAGE 17 Rain Likely Cloudy with occasional rain THEDAEY FINAL likely tonight, tomorrow and Itank, Fn>i'lu»lil f" Wednesday. \*m% Branch EDITION 30 PAGES Moiiinoulfi County's OutNtanding Home Newspaper VOL. 94 NO. 251 •RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 19,1972 TEN CENTS iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiii IIIIIUIIIII iiuiiiiittiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiitHuiusminiiiitiniiiiiiiniii Apy Challenges Bedell on Taxes TRENTON - Assem- needs of New Jersey and tion? I urge him to present a state on the proposed tax re- tax reform proposals. It "Further, during the course blyman Chester Apy, R-Mon- Monmouth County. realistic alternative to solve form program. would be unfair at this point in of the Taxation Committee niouth, has criticized Assem- Mr. Apy, vice chairman of what is certainly the most ur- "Additionally," Mr. Apy time to expect the other legis- hearings, his position was blyman Eugene Bedell, D- the Taxation Committee, said gent problem in this state — said, "Bedell is a member of lators from Monmouth County made clear on numerous oc- Monmouth, chairman of the Mr. Bedell's "adamant nega- the nearly confiscatory level the Assembly Appropriations to arrive at a firm position un- casions. He found fault with Assembly Taxation Com- tivism" In regard to the tax of property taxes. Let him Committee and from that til they have had an adequate the proposals advanced and mittee, for "persisting In a ri- reform program is all the shjw — as the governor's pro- committee's deliberations on opportunity to study the de- appeared content to permit gid and thoroughly negative more difficult to understand gram clearly shows — the the state budget, became fully tails of the program. the present tax structure with stand" on tlip proppsed state "in light of the many com- benefits to the people of Mon- aware of the cost of funding "When the state Tax Policy its skyrocketing property 'tax reform program. mittee hearings he has mouth County and Assembly programs to meet the needs Committee released its report taxes to continue. He'called on Mr. Bedell "to chaired, the many pages of Dlstrct 5B." of New Jersey. in February, Bedell an- "Finally, last Thursday, present a viable alternative testimony we have heard, and Unique Position "Because both of us have nounced his opposition; when when the legislature returned for meaningful property tax the long hours of study and Mr. Apy said he and Mr. had access to the fiscal af- the governor presented his for the first time since hear- reduction and relief." discussiion we have devoted Bedell occupy a unique posi- fairs of this state through our tax reform program last ing Governor CahlU's tax re- to this program. tion among Monmouth County committee service, it is cer- month based on the com- form message, Bedell's con- Mr. Apy announced his sup- mittee recommendations, tinued negativism turned to port of the tax reform propos- "In die face of this, can he legislators in that both have tainly proper for our con: participated in the series of stituents to expect us to devel- Bedell again expressed his op- obstructionism as he: als last week, describing them continue in his opposition position. See Apy Page 2 Chester Apy as necessary to meet the merely for the sake of opposi- public hearings around the op a reasoned position on the Eugene Bedell 5 21 Airlines Cancel Flights in Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Air- Some of America's largest Tuesday. from Newark Airport, only line pilots began a 24-hour airlines announced their pilots At Kennedy airport in New Eastern Airlines says it is worldwide strike at 2 a.m. would not take part in the York, IB foreign airlines an- being affected by the strike of EDT today to dramatize de- demonstration. Some pilots nounced they had canceled pilots today. mands for tighter security voluntarily agreed to man their scheduled flights into Frank Borman, the former against airborne hija- their planes;- others bowed to and out of Kennedy for today. astronaut who is an Eastern ckers. There was no imme- a court order barring U.S. pi- A spokesman for Eastern senior vice president, Issued a diate indication how many of lots from participating. said the cancellations would statement saying the line the world's 50,000 pilots were Heed Can cost the airline an estimated would be forced to close for a taking part in the work stop- But other U.S. pilots, and $2.5 million in revenues and 24-hour period between 2 a.m. page. But, even before the their counterparts abroad, much traveler inconvenience. today and 2 a.m. tomorrow. strike began, three U.S. air- heeded the call of the Inter- A spokesman for the U.S. Spokesmen for Trans World, lines and IB foreign carriers national Federation of Air Air Line Pilots Association American and United airlines announced suspension of all Line Pilots Associations to said there had been no talk of said their operations at New- flights for 24 hours. stay on the ground for a day any picketing by the pilots but ark would not be affected by "It's under way," said a to demonstrate the need for did not rule out that some pi- the threat of the Airline Pilots spokesman for the U.S. Air increased government action lots might picket on their Association to call a one-day Line Pilqts Association. He to stop air piracy and ex- own. strike to dramatize the need APWIrapholo acknowledged it would be dif- tortion. ALPA announced late Sun- for better protection against CROWDED AIRPORT — Passengers crowd around TWA ticket counter waiting for plane departure ficult to gauge the extent of Eastern, Northeast and day the strike Was on despite hijacking. from Logan Internationai Airport, Boston, last night. They were trying to beat the Air Lines Pilots As- the walkout in the early-morn- Southern airlines announced an injunction against U.S. "We will by flying," BiU sociation one-day shutdown starting at 2 a.m. EDT today to dramatize their protest against what they ing hours when few planes beforehand the suspension of participation. Liss, a TWA public relations normally are flying. feel is inadequate international cooperation to stopping aerial piracy and extortion. all flights until 2 a.m. GOT Of the major airlines flying See 71 PageS 118 Killed in British Jet Crash LONDON (AP) - A British minutes after taking off from them conditional absolution fed into computers to help the of nine, were British. Publica- jetliriir crashed Sunday just London's Heathrow Airport. no matter who they were." official inquiry into the dis- tion of the passenger list was after taking off for Brussels, The plane was full, many of The Department of Trade aster." delayed because the airline in- killing all 118 persons aboard. the passengers having booked and Industry said the pilot's BEA has operated the Brit- sisted on notifying relatives of It was the worst air crash on seats to beat the international last message to ground con- ish-built Trident for eight the dead first. British soil, and the dead in- pilots' strike today: trol said: "Up to 60." A years, and this was the first to The first Americans identi- cluded 29 Americans, spokesman commented: crash in passenger service. fied were G. P. Keogh of The Rev. Peter Knoll, a Ro- "This is quite a normal mes- However, airport sources dis- New York City; Mr. M. Obst Among the victims were at man Catholic chaplain at the sage. It means that the pilot closed that the plane that and Mrs. H. Obst of Bethesda, least 12 British physicians on airport,.reached the scene 10 was climbing to a level of crashed was rammed by a Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- their way to a professional minutes after the crash and 6,000 feet." cargo plane on the ground in liam E. Smith of Monroe, congress and several top lead- reported, "There was chaos July 1968. The Trident was out Mich. ,«.. , ers of Irish industry. inside the plane. Britain's aerospace minis- ter, Michael Heseltine, visited of service for six months Most of the Irish victims The three-jet Trident air- "It looked as though every- the crash site and said later: while it got a new tail and en- were members of a delegation liner, operated by British Eu- body had been killed in- "both flight recorders on the gine. of industrialists going to Brus-. ropean Airways, plunged into stantly. I could not get at all plane have been recovered Of the 118 persons aboard sels for talks at the headquar- a field near a busy road two the passengers, so I just gave and their information will be Sunday, 34, including the crew ters of the Common Market. Among them were Con Smith, president of the Con- federation of Irish Industry; Michael Sweetman, an econo- Experts to Explain Tax Plan mist and writer who was di- TRENTON (AP)-The leg- rector of the Irish Council of the program. even have a feeling how much bly, where all revenue-raising the European Movement; islature returns to Trenton One Democratic assem- support they have. measures must originate. today to study and talk some Ivan Webb, chairman of the blyman said there were 13 Some GOP sources, how- The Philadelphia Evening Council of the Irish Employ- more about Gov. William T. "solid" votes for the program ever, have said there are no Bulletin reported Friday that AIRLINER DEBRIS - The severed tall section of a British European Air- Cahill's tax reform program. ers' Federation; and Guy among the 40 Assembly more than 15 Republican a poll taken by mail and di- Jackson, an executive of ways |et, which crashed yesterday, in Stalnesi England, lies In debris- Administration legal and Democrats. Another, lawmak- votes for the program, which rect interviews showed only Guinness Brewery who played strewn field. All 118 persons were killed In Britain's worst air disaster, fiscal experts will hold the er said the support varies was proposed by a Republican 15 of 100 legislators favored, on Ireland's Davis Cup tennis minutes after the jetliner left London's Heathrow Airport. first of a series of seminars from 10 to 20 depending on governor. the program, The remaining team. explaining the program to the their mood. It takes 41 votes to pass a 20 did not respond to the lawmakers still unclear about bill in the 80-member Assem- queries. The doctors were traveling it Support among the 39 Re- to an international home- But judging from what publicans is harder to mea- opathic congress. Among Florida's Gulf Coast gome legislators are saying, it sure, and GOP leaders have them were Dr. Thomas Fer- will take quite a bit of talk to said they have taken no head gus Stewart, an authority on develop sufficient support for counts and insist they don't PodgornyDeparts, homeopathy, and his wife Dr. Elizabeth Stewart. He was su- •rtmflimnnnnininiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinHniiiniinnitmir niinitiinimniiimiiuiiiii perintendent of 'a hospital In Braces for Hurricane Glasgow, Scotland. APALACHICOLA, Fla. Hurricane Center said. Trotman, said he would "Just BombingResiimes The worst previous air (AP) — Thousands evacuated Earlier in the weekend, she wait and see what happens" SAIGON (AP) - The the air War against North' crasli in Britain occurred 21 low-lying areas and Islands claimed seven lives as she after putting plywood over his The Inside Story United States Today ended a Vietnam was "buck to nor- years ago when an Avro Tu- along Florida's Gulf Coast raked the western tip of Cuba, windows. NlcWaus' Open win matches his Idol Page 18 four-day suspension of bomb- mal" and that U.S. jels won; dor loaded with Welsh football today, but others in the path and a woman died in La Belle, Mete regain first place behind Seaver Page 18 ing attacks on the Hanoi-Hai- again hitting the country's in- fans crashed, killing HI per- of Hurricane Agnes refused to I-'la., yesterday when a tor- Not far away, at Alligator tfen' tight end trains at Ft. Monmouth Page l» phong area following the de- dustrial heartland. sons. The heaviest loss of life flee before the storm which nado spawned by the storm Point, deputy sheriffs walked Jne bridals announced.,.- ; Page 1M> parture of Soviet President "We're back north of (lie in a British airliner was in has claimed eight lives, demolished several mobile door to door instructing resi- dents to evacuate the area, Weekend parties : Page M Nikolai Podgorny from the 20th parallel," said one March 11)66. A British Over- Agnes was moving north- homes. DAILY REGISTER North Vietnamese capital. source. seas Airways Corp. Hoeing 707 ward over the- (iulf of Mexico 1,540 Evacuated but one man said he Intended Bridge Advice M PHONE NUMBERS In South Vietnam, President Kron Thursday through Sun- broke up In the air near Mt. at about 12 miles per hour. Mor<> than 1,500 persons to stay where he was. Classified 22-J6 Main Office 741-0010 Nguyen Van Thlcu ordered » day, American bombers had Fuji, Japan, killing all 124 Lust midnight the eye of the were evacuated during the "I don't run, If my number Comics , 27 Classified Ads 741-6900 new drive lo retake territory hit Ihe North with the heavi- persons alxianl. .storm was at Latitude 2H.5 night on the Gulf Coast hun- Is up, It's up," said Ernie Crossword Puzzle 27 Legal Adv 741-0010 lost in Communist offensive, est raids since the resumption The crash yesterday was North, Longitude 85.7 West, or dreds of miles south of here, Hi aim, manager of Alligator Editorials « Display Adv 741-0010 • and nearly 3,000 government of full-Krnle bombing on April the third in five days in which about 250 miles south of Pan- from the Venice area and Point Marina. Entertainment H,» Circulation Dept. 741-3330 marines pushed ahead with a fi. [tut to avoid hitting Hanoi there was a heavy loss of life. ama City in the Florida Pan- keys olf Sarasota, civil de- new sweep south of the demi- Refuse to Leave Financial !• Sports Dept 741-0017 while Podgomy was there, all Ninety died Wednesday when handle. fense! officials reported. •> Women's News 741-0010 litarized /.one. of the more Hum 1,300 strikes a Japan Airlines I)(,'H trashed Hrariiif: sustained winds of iiul some residents of the About 20 residents of Dog Homcope ...27 Accounts Payable .741-0010 U.S. military sources saw were In the southern part of Movies 28 in India, and 81 persons were 811 in.p.h. anil gusts In excess Florida Panhandle were re- Island, H tiny spit of land two Accts. Receivable 741-0010 the country, below the 20th killed Thursday when a Cath- of 100, Agnes Is expected to fusing to leave their homes miles off the fishing village of OMtaartej... •'•••< parallel of latitude and well Sport* l»,l» Middle town Bureau 671-2250 ay Pacific Cnnvnir went down make landfall near Apalaclii- and places of burliness. Currabellc, refused to leave Freehold Bureau 482-2121 The regular meeting of the south of the capital. in South Vietnam's central cola in the I'arihandle early Tekwhlon...; M Hoard of Education, Red The manager of Falvcr's their stilt-legged homes last highlands. this afternoon, the National restaurant in Panacea, John night and watched the lant YMMVI'INCWI 1M4 Long Branch BurHiu...222-0010 Dunk Regional High School, Interior Designer. Immediate lIHIHIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinHllllllll scheduled, (of Wed., June 21, Opportunity for experienced ferry to the mainland wallow Nu-W'ny Curpel Central Air Conditioning Professional Hug Cleaning by away through heavy KM. Hummer Gymnastics Pro Tonnls Clinic .1072 tliis hi'L-ri postponed to person, lirielle Furniture, Slciiin Cleaning ;it Millerton 3 tons central air conditioning rug men, Shelmdl • HugH, Sen Six wefks at Alt's (iyinnastlc 5 weckH, $25. ('lay courts. Men Highway 70, lirielle. 22M400. Wed., June 2H, 1072 at 8 p.m. Hugs, I:m llroacl St.. Heil (30,(100 Blu) as low us »H40 In- flirt, Shrewsbury. •110-5000 Enjoy a great lunch at Steak, School, M5-W1M. (Adv.) and Ladles, S31-S874.. (Adv.) regular incellns place. (Adv.) (Adv.) Bank. 71ir>t'.|. (A,|V|) stalled. 747-4«:)r>, (Adv.) 741-0272,889-2100. (Adv.l ami Hrow from 11.25. (Adv.) •, Wbttm-MkUktowm, HJ.UmiMj, law If, 1172 Eatontown's Proposed Zoning Code Nets Objections of Three Factions erties, such as drainagt," be dential development. partment stores to bring a EATONTOWN - Now "it's for five major department shopping center Into focus, to said. up to Eatontown Borough stores, including Hahne & Co., Another resident suggested that the shopping center use a attract th/smaller stores," he Both Muss-Tankooi and Council. and smaller shops under an said. { - Monmouth Shopping repreten- After more than seven enclosed mall. piece of land, now zoned for housing, that juts into the cen- Mr. Feist stated that large tatives emphasized at the pub- hours of lively continued pub- The argument was summed department^tortTYefusc to lic hearing that they are "not lic hearings, the council must up in verbal jousting Friday ter's parking area. The neighboring, residential sign leases with shopping cen- clashing" with each other aa decide whether to keep a pro- night between Edward ters unless there is enough retail competitors. posed zoning code intact — or Crance, Sand Spring Drive, area is known.locally as Woodmere. Charles Stone of parking. The minimum num- Barbs Tossed . come up with a substantially and Irving Feist, head of ber of parking spaces "re- However, both factions new version, tailored to some Feist and Feist, renting ' Buttonwood Ave. noted that four of the councilmen live in quired" Is five cars to every have thrown barbs attach demands expressed at the agents for Monmouth Shop- 1,000 square feet of retail other in their separate battles hearings. ping Center. Woodmere. "Should they be disqualified from voting on area, he said. for commercial zoning. Chances are that a new ver- Mr. Crance has led a battle He objected to loss of ap- "Remember," said Mr, sion will be in order, requiring in the past year to gain buf- the ordinance?" he asked. "Is there not a conflict of inter- proximately 250 parking Feist, "a bird in the hand U still more public airing. fering between residential and spaces to the 150-foot buffer, worth two in the bush." Mon- Three main factions in Ea- commercial zones. Hessaid: est." Another questioner chal- asking instead for a 100-foot mouth Shopping Center came tontown — homeowners, Mon- "Mr. Feist, we started out strip. to Eatontown 12 years ago, asking for 400 feet in a buffer. lenged the voting right of mouth Shopping Center offi- The Muss-Tankoos firm R»g
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• astniry park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wtd., (rl, to S p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, Ut. to 5:30, lun. noon-5:30 • minalapan 10-9:30 dally , *e»swy#ai,<*ted bank 'LUomi, wid, In, lo I p r». • mick ID«n tMea|l>, HI. le 1:10. sun. Mtn-IlM • nUMIeiw IMiiodull I #ti- Vietnam Feels Betrayed By JACK ANDERSON As chairman o! the House then! while he loaded the wit- Established In 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register Adam Rapadd, the former Watershed subcommittee, he ness list with pro-project wit- Polish foreign minister, was WASHINGTON wants to bulldoze picturesque, nesses. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN asked In f987 which country meandering streams into - Key's mother, Elizabeth President and Editor had greater influence over SCENE straight, orderly ditches. He Kee is herself chairman of North Vietnam's actions — has been egged on by the pri- • the Edison Hollow, VV.Vu., wa- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor China or Russia. vate developers who want to tershed project. Kee mudc no "North Vietnam," replied "Since the earliest months drain the land and by the Ag- mention of this tact, but a lo- riculture Department bureau- cal mayor put it in the record Rapacki. of 1966, party leaders in Hanoi 1 Monday, June 19,1972 This anecdote, recounted in have been preparing their crats who will administer the to "clear up a rumor. " Mrs. iiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiii a top-secret U.S. analysis, people for a 'fight and negp- drainage program. They are Kee's job is non-paying. also summarizes the situation tiate policy.' Captured docu- lickiiigi their chops over the — Kee \el another inter- in Hanoi today. ments have reaffirmed the $143 million a year that will be ested party. Agriculture's top spent on the projects. Deadly Weapon in the Wrong Hands The Russians are said to be prevalence of this policy. .stream-straightcner Hollis to get some pro-ecology data neither popular nor influential "Hanoi frames its strategy "Channelization," as the Williams, sit on the subcom- into Kee's hearing record. Al- in Hanoi. They tried to goad in terms of two stages: 'deci- stream-straightening is mittee with him just as if Wil- though this is generally a the North Vietnamese into sive victory' and 'final vic- called, ruins the nesting liams were a congressman. grounds of birds and scars the simple matter of congression- embarrassing the Chinese by tory.' 'Decisive victory' is de- No ccolugists were so hon- al courtesy, it was refused. launching their offensive fined in terms of breaking the countryside. Even by Agricul- ored. against the South while Presi- U.S. will to persist — namely, ture's own admission, two- — Of 243 witnesses, 88 per Subcommittee clerk Robert dent Nixon was visiting Pek- when the course of war in the thirds of the 13,500 miles of cent were the real estate men, Spence told us some of the ing. Instead, the North Viet- South reaches a 'deadlock.' streams now awaiting "chan- ditch-digging contractors, data had already appeared in namese waited until Nixon The U.S. recognition of this nelization" will suffer varying state and local officials and earlier hearings by Hep. Hen- was in Moscow to attack. 'deadlock' and its willingness degrees of ecological damage. others who profit from chan- ry Keuss; R-Wis. But there is ' But the North Vietnamese to negotiate on Hanoi's terms The cost of straightening nelization. Only 4 per cent of o'fjen such duplication in re- are even cooler toward the then would be tested at the streams runs about $15,000 a the witnesses were identified lated hearings. Chinese for inviting NixOn to bargaining table..." mile, which will come, of as fanners. "I'm willing to take the Peking in the first place. They The next stage, warns the course, out of the taxpayers' - Although the federal lumps," said Spence., "We have protested to both Mos- analysis, is to "disintegrate" pockets. The taxpayers are funds by law must be were out to show the benefits cow and Peking that Presi- the South Vietnamese armed also paying for Kee to run matched by localities, the Ag- of the watersheds." dent Nixon is playing the old forces and "exacerbate con- around the country and hold riculture Department quietly Apparently, there, was a game of divide-and-conquer. tradictions" between the U.S. hearings in favor of the drain- gets around this by financing purpose for keeping anti-chan- Urgent messages from and Saigon. age projects. part of the local share nelization material out of Hanoi have stressed that Nix- " 'Final victory' could He set off on a six-state through the Farmers Home Kee's records. When Sen. Wil- on shouldn't be permitted to come," sums up the report, schedule of hearings, which Administration. What farm liam Fulbright, D-Ark^ re- settle the Vietnam conflict "when all Vietnam was ef- have been ballyhooing the housing has to do with chan- cently asked Agriculture tor, with anyone other than the fectively under Hanoi's con- channelization program. nelization may be a mystery, material on channelization, he ftanoi leadership through di- trol." Here's how Kee has stacked but the result is no mystery. got only the Kee hearings, not rect negotiations. Drainage vs. Ecology the deck against the environ- It means the U.S. taxpayer Iteuss' more objective-hear- "The U.S. analysis, however, Rep. Jim Kee, D-W.Va., mentalists: pays for most of the stream ings. warns: "It has always been seems determined to start Loaded Testimony ° straightening. Kootnote: Kee insisted to us 'clear that insofar as Hanoi is turning 1J0.O00 miles of Amer- — Letters in our possession A Kefusal that watershed projects have interested in negotiations, it is ica's woodland streams into from federal, state and pri- After Kee ami his entourage produced sound flood control, only as another way of ach- drainage ditches before he vate wildlife and ecology ex- returned from the field, Rep. water conservation and recre- ieving its objectives. leaves office next January. perts show Kee failed to invite Ben Blackburn, R-Ga., tried ation benefits. Some Memories of Mama By JIM BISHOP nuiiioiiiiiruuiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii and I furnished a small place They broke up when I was across the street and that's as 14. John was so far ahead of Jenny Bishop died 15 years far as we got." Jenny that he couldn't see her ago. She was my first girl, so THE He played semi-pro base- when he looked back. Sixteen I remember and remember. ball, professional soccer, and years later, he asked if she Sometimes, I cannot recall REPORTER was a 220-low hurdle runner would like to pick up the mar- my mother's face and the re- for the National Guard. To riage and start all over again. collections become like the iiniiuiiinininiii, Jenny, all of it was nonsense. He had learned so much that tiles of a scattered mosaic: At a Roman Catholic parish. In her world, there was God, he was back where he started other times, it seems a few Whatever morality they ham- your church, your husband, — God, church, wife, children. days ago that I was sneaking mered into her was, in my your children — in that order. She was diabetic. Slowly, rice pudding to her when she opinion, slightly overdone. I might also mention her Sing- she went blind. The proud bad diabetes. Pain and pleasure were never er sewing machine. She made man began to pay. He had to the final years. The only fear Battling Air Pirates She was short and plump in as important to her as right • shirts and pants and dresses. lead her to the bathroom. It I can recall was that she was and wrong. The latest rash of airplane hijackings er of the pilots may well have helped per- the good years, a woman with She crocheted; she knitted. was he who went to work ev- afraid she would not live to She fed 200 chickens before Obituary Reader ery day and cooked dinner ev- observe her golden wedding has been followed, as usual, by a great suade Algeria that it would be wise to re- skin which looked as though it had been powdered, when it attending school. He, as the The only part of the news- ery night. And washed the anniversary. She mentioned it deal of advice on what to do to put a stop turn the $500,000 taken by the hijacker. hadn't. She had reddish-brown oldest of eight children whose paper she read, to my knowl- dishes. "Jim? Have you ever several times. to such crimes. This time, however, the wavy hair in a bun at the father died young, was on edge, was the obituary col- tried Joy? It makes dish Jenny Tier Bishop lived to airline pilots themselves have taken a Benjamin Davis, assistant secretary back of her neck and she was hands and knees on a farm at umn. My father was a stu- washing almost a pleasure." see it. She wore a lavender hand in the matter, with the result that of transportation for safety, has charged. proudest of her nose, which dawn, weeding until the dent. He bought a fat encyclo- Reason for Everything lace dress and a lavender slip there is a possibility of effective action as that the airlines and their personnel some- was straight with a tiny tilt on schoolbell rang. For this he pedia on time payments, and She had him, and she had underneath. John was an old, received $2 a week, of which started with page one, volume her rosary. She never felt sor- white-haired man with turkey well. times make things too easy for the hija- the tip. cker. Her father was a policeman, his mother gave him five one. He had a fat dictionary ry for herself and used a SI wattles. I)e breathed hard. All and she married one. They cents for himself. and tried to do the same bamboo cane which had been the children, the grand: The international airline pilots' organi- Western Airlines has a policy of "no "kept company" for six Her father hired a funeral thing. used by her mother-in-law childrer and the great-grand- zation has voted to join the American pi- resistance," Mr. Davis said, and the result years, counting arguments coach and a horse for the Then he bought a huge me- years before. It now reposes children were present. lots in refusing to fly any planes to Al- is that an unarmed hijacker was able to and all. Jenny was born in wedding on Jan. 15,1907. The dical book and acquired all in this office. Jonny, who She could not see the gifts, 1884; John Bishop in 1883. paper said that the bridal ' the horrible diseases in one knew what it was like to liye so we took turns describing geria, Cuba and other countries which force a plane to fly from the U.S. west have given sanctuary to the hijackers. They met in the Cotton Mill in couple would honeymoon in week. That book went into the alone in a furnished room as them. She had never cared for coast to Algeria, including a refueling the Greenville section of Jer- "Washington, D.C." "We garbage pail. He was as huge her children fled toward mar- another man. She had never This could be an effective step because stop. During the long flight, the plane's sey City, N.J. . didn't," my mother told me as she was little. He had riage, said that there was a looked at another. oneVJt the sanctuary nations lack the resources crew had many opportunities to over- • Too Much Morality' years later. "That was a lie. drive, ambition, a joyful view rcasonfor everything. seemed strange that she could to develop an adequate response to such a power the hijacker, Mr. Davis contended • My mother's schooling con- My parents lived on Stevens of the mountains. She couldn't She was a skinny old lady no longer see the one she sisted of elementary grades in Avenue and Rose. Your father see beyond him. who "listened" to television in loved... boycott while urging the airlines to take advantage The international pilots' group also of the help the FBI can provide. has called on the United National Security The pilots have agreed to take special Council to convene a meeting on measures FBI training, and two airlines have been Nixon Is Right on No-Fault to use against air pirates. The pilots fined for taking insufficient security mea- threaten to refuse to fly any planes for one sures. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK They fix the premium rates not in. day if the council fails to act by a pre- that may be charged, and The National Association of scribed deadline, which sounds a little like The most satisfactory time to get the President Nixon made a CONSERVATIVE they set requirements for cov- Independent Insurers, whose hijacker is before he boards the plane. The modest little statement the erage. In most states, old members write half the auto the extortion practiced by the hijackers. It other day on the matter of common law concepts of liabi-' insurance in the country, says cannot be denied, though, that the pilots Federal Aviation Administration still be- '"no-fault" automobile insur-. VIEW niniiiiiniiiin? lity remain in effect. The key flatly that under the bill just have plenty of provocation. The nations of lieves in the profile idea, a set of behavior ance. He sent a telegram to question, concerning an au- reported by the Senate Com- the world have not done much so far to traits, thought to be common to all hija- the National Governors Con- al no-fault bill. "If we wait for tomobile accident, is this: merce Committee, rates will ference; saying the time for suppress air piracy. ckers, which is supposed to permit airport state action," said Denen- Who was at fault? Claims are not come down. On the con- personnel to recognize the air pirate on no-fault had come, and urging berg, "it will take decades." ppaid, , and damagegss awarded, trary, the association's ac- the states individually to get If all countries would agree to arrest sight. Well, the President is right -once that question has been tuaries say that on almost ev- on with the job. In this matter, and his critics settled. ery type of coverage, rates all hijackers regardless of political affilia- Whereupon the President KILPATRICK All of these developments are encour- are wrong. The time may well The system has good and will go up. The motorist who tion, it would go a long way toward ending was publicly assailed by Sen. have come for major change bad aspects. On the good side, now has minimum coverage politics-motivated piracy, such as the re- aging, but at the moment there seems to Ted Stevens of Alaska, by In- in a field of law affecting ev- it rests upon a solid moral and would pay 52 per cent more cent diversion of an American liner to Al- be no alternative to a substantial increase surance Commissioner Her- ery family in the nation; but ethical foundation of personal for the same coverage under In theory, no-fault has great giers. in security measures by the airlines, in- bert Denenberg of Pennsylva- if this is so, we ought to be responsibility. It is backed by no-fault. Medium coverage nia, and by Mrs. Erma Ang- certain the change is made appeal. Suiveys indicate that cluding closer scrutiny of passengers and a large body of established would go up by 65 per cent, most motorists would like to That is the catch. Both sides have in baggage. The passengers will not welcome evine, executive director of wisely, after painstaking ex- law. It fairly takes into ac- full coverage by 32 per cent. Consumer Federation of periment and careful assess- move in that direction. But the past been reluctant to surrender those the inconvenience and delay, but this is part count some of the real-life in- Who knows if these projec- the Senate bill asks us to America. They all advanced ment of the results. If prudent tangibles that accompany a who ask for political asylum. Still, the ang- of the price of air piracy, tions are accurate? No one plunge down a strange road, the same argument — that change takes a decade, all serious automobile accident knows. The. senate bill would nothing will suffice in this right, let it take a decade. 1 In the fog, at 60 miles an hour. — the pain and suffering, the wipe out all present statcex- You don't have to know much field but the immediate enact- Automobile insurance now inconvenience, the lost time. pcrimentS and impostf —.in ment by Congress of a nation- about driving, ox about the in-. Is regulated by the states. But the system has dis- Hie duri^Wtional minimum rancc business either To advantages also: It demands SU 1 standards of unknown cost nr>rrperceivn;,,»e 1som,e'*ha1r.,™ _>M.J...y "?.. risk"s costly overhead expenses for and uncertain application. ahead.- p >'/ Good News From the Fort investigation and settlement, and in contested cases it may Maj. Gen. Hugh Foster, commanding Eatontown, have tried to place fort people be months or years before an general of the Electronics Command and in low-rental houses, but, sincere as their injured victim at last'tecelvcs Ft. Monmouth, visilejl a Red Bank Area efforts have been, today's high costs of ev- some measure of com- in Chamber of Commerce meeting and he erything have dictated against any really pensation. brought some mighty fine news with him. successful program. Under no-fault, it makes no On this •date- hetweqn thq United States and difference, at the outset, who In 1586, colonists sailed I; ranee over nuclear tactics in His principal message was that 500 was at fault. Injured persons from Itoanokc Island, i\.C'., Hie Atlantic Alliance. Our military people deserve decent collect promptly from their ending the first sctllcinunt uf 1 new housing units arc scheduled to be built I'ivc years ago: Egypt * housing, and we're glad that the Army has own insurance carriers ac- the English in America. •'resident Abdel Nasser at the fort,by 1975, with 100 of them to be agreed to Gen. Foster's requests for it. curding to demonstrable bills In 1751, a congress of seven "iimod a new cnbinet. with completed in the next fiscal year. • for medical care. Only in the American colonies was held in Inmseir as premier, in a gov- most serious accidents, in- In addition, the general's announce- Albany, N.Y., tf Windsor Is 7(1 has pioneered In no-fault, cer- Hosunberg were executed at l,r«i has meant that many married military year. , tain rates have Indeed come New York's Sini; Sing Prison l utter being convicted HS.HJMVK, personnel had to use bachelor quarters on down. Hut thi! experience of •iiiMiceAlieKortaslfue post, and it also has meant that families If the fort should ever he phased out'of Massachusetts may be deccp- Niicleiir India , Tllliu«lit for today: A , could not accompany quite a fow of the existence, it would mean economic chaos ;ilve: Its lines already Vvcrc* Ten years ago: u.S, Secre- ""•""'""llsonewim inn- Ihc highest in Hit' nation. Nine tary of Slnti! Dean Husk and Ht»|t|it-
From Home Villager is without a doubt one of the fi- . MIDDLETOWN - A 19- nest carpet buys we've ever had. So year-old youth and two 15- good that we want you to see just what it year old boys have been might cost to do that special room of charged with breaking and en- yours. try and larceny from an East Keansburg home. According to Detective Rob- 9x12 ROOM ...... $79.92 ert Olsen, officer in charge of (12 SQUARE YARDS) - detectives, a surveillance by Detectives Arthur Stover and 9x15 ROOM $99.90 (IS SQUARE YARDS) Leonard Moon led to arrest of the suspects. 12x12 ROOM $106.56 Detective Olsen reported (It SQUARE YARDS) that a TanglewoodjAve., home 12x15 ROOM $133.20 was entered Wednesday eve- (20 BOUABE YARDS) ning and contents, including jewelry, a television and a ra- dio, were, removed. During their investigation AVERAGE HOME Detectives Stover and Monn located the merchandise in a (40sq.ydt.)$26&40 wooded area off Sunset Court. While on stakeout, the de- tectives arrested .lohn Villager — a classic carpet if there ever was one - A carpet Chervenalk of 23 Warren that exceeds F.H.A. standards tor quality and safety. Take • Place, Kast Keansbiirg, and a good look.al Villager. Notice the deep, thickly woven tex- the two K»st Keansburg juve- ture; a sure sign ol long, long wear. Villager colors are in- comparable, of course, brilliant colors, subtle colori, unusu- niles. al.colors . •• . like any line carpet. Villager Is colorfast and The Chcrvenak youth has non-pllqrgenic and molhproof. It Is mada of 100% nylon been released on his own rec- pile. So it cleans easily, too. Come in Today - Bring Your CIDORAOO CONVERTIBLE ognizance and will face a Room Sizes! COUPE DE VIUE CMill.c Mo<« Clr Divliion hearing in Municipal Court Thursday. Both Juveniles have been re- Easy Budget Terms leased in the custody of their parents pending action by. It's a great time juvenile authorities. Articles I'uMislml BKLKORD - Mrs. Mary- to buy the great car. Kunice Spagnnln nf Mary Pro- ductions, 5S I.enison Ave,, contributed to the .lune-.luly SHEHflDI issue of "immnculatii." The open road was never more inviting. With miles of summer motoring ahead, it's a great time magazine published by Fran- to discover the great car. The luxury, the convenience, the comfort. ciscan Kriars. Maiytiiwn, Ke- noshii, Wis. Because Cadillac's resale value is traditionally the highest of any car Her articles include, "Mas- tfrpiece of Indian lieail- built in the land, buying a Cadillac now is a truly wise investment. work," "Father is an Indian It's a great time to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer Chief" and "Land of Martyrs and Saints." Route 35 - Sea Girt
Admit* CarTlirf't 449-5900 • FHKKIIOI.I) - Cary Minor of .Jackson plciuJed guilty lo stealing a car.valued at "liJSO Route 35
K$i the. Seventh Flejrt nam, ...:. . . VJ ; ol his commanding M- ficer's letter of commendation U.S.D.A, CHOICE BEEF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE reads: :• 1 "Onv24 April 1972 while WHITE GEM U.S. Grade'A standing, watch as the after California Steak lookout aboard the USS Ber- keley you observed an un- fortunate accident which eng- ulfed Seaman John Allen Kb' toneless Chuck tera in flames. Without regard 'for your own safety, your * hickens clear headed and prompt ac- . tton quickly extinguished the tabed Beefsteak flames that had engulfed him Your alertness and unselfish WHOLE actions very possibly saved London Broil 1 Seaman Kotera's life, and 2 /2-3 lbs vmost certainly prevented his burns from being more Short Ribs of Beef ^ serious. > "Your rapid response, at- tention to duty, clear headed Split or Cut-up 34° ib action was in the highest tra- We reserve the right to limit quantities dition of the naval service, Your superb response to this t? crisis provides an outstanding FULLY COOKED SEMi-BONELESS example to all hands of a sail- or who is.dedicated to his duty, and concerned with the welfare of his shipmates. Your performance demonstra- Hams tes that you are a man who can be depended upon in a water added crisis. Well done!" C* WJ bone, skin and 0 tf -istf' J extra fat trimmed off these hams 89 Ib THIN END FRESH BRISKET
ARMOURSTAR ALLMEATOH 1lbQQc PfihbnA fhiol/flLMt Oscar Mayer Franks ALL BEEF pkgO9 100X60 l» MCKBIljS CATERERS KITCHEN ALL MEAT OR AMERICAN 12OJQQC Pnnlsnfl Cnqrariho CATERER'S KITCHE S Franks ALL BEEF Midget Salami or Bologna KOSHER roll 8O9O CokebOOKBOd ODarOriDSiMrwteS WESTERN STYLE » 1.19 HOT OR SWEET PORK 6-oz C Taystrips or Pork Roll SLICE™D pkg 55 Caterer's Kitchen Potato Salad Italian SaUSage Oscar Mayer Bacon 11b 99° Caterer's Kitchen Tapiocas
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Farmers Market Fresh TENDER GOLDEN RIPE Richard N. (irav Well filled ears of Is Accepted Florida Fresh Sweet Corn sweet, plump kernels At Seminary FIERY HfcDLUSUIOURED LUSCIOUS ^_ , BOSTON & ROM AINE ^^ ^^ C YELLOiftLLUW & OHhtGREEN . ^^- ^_ • RED BANK - ltov. Canon Watermelon 7: Lettuce 25 Squash 15: Charles H. Best, roulor of Tri- nity Episcopal Church, has announced thai Richard N Gray has bern accepted for 'At all Stop & Shops FREEZER QUEEN Frozen J^ PENN DUTCH PIECES & STEMS study at the Protestant Epis- Turkey, Veal, Beef, copal Seminary of Phila- Salisbury, Beet Pattias delphia. Philodendron with Onion or Broiled Patties A son of District Court Entrees 32 oz pkg Judge and Mrs, (icorge A Plants 3 mch pot M g 33 halt (J7C Gray of 149 Prospect Ave., INSECT REPELLENT f OR PORCH 1 PAT 10 Merit Ice Cream ASSORTED FLAVORS gallon Of Martinson's Coffee Richard has been studying Mushrooms Hebrew and religion since hii Citronella Candles „., , ASSORTED VARIETIES graduation in 197(1 Iroin C'en $ 89 Sara Lee Rings FROZEN Chicken of the Sea Tuna CHUNK LIGHT can tral College, Pella, Iowa. HTH Chlorine Gr.™,,(, ™ 3 1lbOQ0 pf Accordliif; to Kdward llur- atcr, Legion's Hoys' Htale (one) 8 oz bottle of Stop & Shop chairman, this Is the. 27lh con-, (one) 16 oz bottle of Stop & Shop (one)16ounc9canof secullve year delegales have 5K 1 been sponsored by Harllim Liquid Salad Dressing MONTE Cream Style Corn Piwl, Italian. Frwch, Ruiilin tr Blui Chun Wine Vinegar Sun Glory Tomatoes liood Jung 1fi-?4 Limit I coupon por family Cn-Nponsors ihls year In- Good June M-U Umll I coupon p«r family ^@ Cooel Jnni! 1(1 ?<1liiin| 1 cnupmi (»'»»loinily flood June 18-24 Limit t coupon pjr family cludr Iliirlliin IIIKII School „ ('ai'ent Tpather Oruiitnzalion, I he Key pint Klwimls' Club and ihe John (Ilcnn ciiapier of ihe * The GREEN GROCER FOR Salad Designed-for-us pool plus Greens accessories. Bradlees-priced! FRESH FROM JEKSKY FAK.MS Our shop is now a sight to delight the senses of those who love a good crisp sal- Personal I.coiiiinl Tomko 00 ad, prepared with the freshest and most succulent of greens and vegetables. We and was cited by <;«i. "Ter- Service have a grand assortment of choice produce ry" Allen when the American Our young men, dressed in from ourgrowers, spread of a bed o1 troops initially crossed the their striped shirts and chipped ice for your selection and weighed Khinc River. The most impor- 18' schooled in the ways of the old out in the amount you, require or wrapped tant message he ever handled fashioned Green Grocer, will for self service. Bibb lettuce, romaine; Bos- was on May 8. 1945, when he help you select and weigh out ton, escarole, chicory... and Jersey green- sent word of Hie German sur- 260 your greens and .vegetables render to the world from quickly and courteously. house ripened tomatoes. Franco. Among his decora- mmm ^0 ^^ REG. 299.95 tions arc I he Bronze Star and OO OO three campaign battle stars. REG. REG. VISIT Till. lie lias been associated as 15' 259.95 399.95 RED APPLE SPECIAL vice president of the Mayer 230 360 Cheeseboard ' Mon.-Sal., June 19-2,{ Co. and originally moved to BY SPECIAL ORDER ONLY for a complete selection ol choice this area when, as president domestic and imported clieesos Try of Hellairo Electronics, Inc., All sizes complete with UL approved deluxe Aqua-Matic™ cartridge filter... some o( the samplings wo leature Vermont the firm moved from New during the week. Choose ir, an ideal 48" steel pool ladder with non-skid plastic steps, redwood platform and pool source ol protein lor warm weather York In lied Hunk in 1952. He meals. Cheddar is a partner in the St. Moiitz side footing ... ove'r-the-wall skimmer to keep pool water free of bugs and Hotel in New York and the falling debris ... polyethylene footbath for pre-swim rinsing of feet. National Newark and Kssex I'KKSII I'KKSSKI) Bank building in Newark. A former trustee of the Apple Cider Monmoitlh Reform Temple TffKYKAK HOLM) Iso Clor super chlorine/algaecide and past president of the I) of powder by Coastal Chemical Co. is I'i'iin Alumni Club of Mon- BONUS! moull! County, he resides at the only chemical your pool needs. lTli Clnvcrdalc circle, New A lull season's supply — Kills germs, destroys atgae, maintains Shrewsbury, with throe chil- 15 lbs. of IsoClor super dren; Joan, a senior at Den- chlorine powdor with the ph level. And it's flameproofed, longer ver l,,iw School; Stephen, who purchase ol any above lasting and more effective than any graduated f of \\>nn in May pool package! ordinary chlorine. A must for any pool! and is a management execu- tive trainee at Bloomiiredale's Ni'w York, and lionald, a se- nior ai Northeastern t'niver- sily, <; 118,2000 of this year's 234,100 White Aluminum «F««II*WPSamson* •••Heavy-Dut• — - g — yg graduating elementary and Combination Window secondary sch6ol teachers. Combination Window In 1971, the NEA estimated $ that year's surplus of begin- for $ ning teachers at 103,800 and 6for 105 INSTALLED 4forINSTALLED76 said that by 1971 the annual »fuSy wtothtr tlripped ' WhHs aluminum ."'""' ' ' Rtjuiw Stall Phots by Don Lord surplus of beginning teachers Tripl* track »Sturdy Krwnfranw BIRTH OF THE BATS — First there was one bat, hanging upside down on the outside of a window could reach 195,700. > 15-yr. paint guaran let • Stobiliiw bar screen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, 6 Prospect Place, Matawan. And then there were two" Surpluses would be wiped offspring which Christopher Bates, 4, watched from his room. Soon after their birth, the bat family out, the NEA said, if major wa^ removed from the screen and put Inside a nearby blrdhouse. improvements in school pro- grams and staffing were real- ized within the next three c years. The NEA wants en- larged kindergarten and nur- Hellish Moments of Life sery school programs, reduc- ALUMINUM SIDING tion in class size to 24 and a By HAL BOYLE we simply .have our ing a dime from her purse. live on a forged Social Secu- maximum high school teach- (Prown's) Alsco Aluminum siding is finished with miracle Tedlar by DuPont. This sid- own little apartment in Hell at 17 is turning the rity check you never earned ing load of 124 pupils, NEJW YORK (AP) -What them. And as we go through family car over in a ditch the in the first place. ing will end those costly rcpaintings of your home once and for all. Prown's ; Alan Ostar, executive secre- is hell? our lives, our hells change, first time your mother lets professionals Install the Alsco siding in the timo it takes to put on two coats What about 70? Well, hell tary of the American Associ- ofDaln11 Wcffl, between its occasional Here are a few bolls that you take it out without your ALSO AVAILABLE then is finding half a cock- ation of State Colleges and heavens, life hold more than a some particular unlucky ras- father's permission. • Shake shingle • Rustic roach in the plate of birthday Universities, whose 280 mem- scattering of hells. Sometimes cals have had to confront at • Rough sawn • Wood grain Hell at 18 is drawing a draft soup served you in the peni- ber institutions graduate there seems to be but a mild' different ages: lottery number under 10. tentiary. about half the nation's teach- and standard! sprinkling of them; some- At one month old, hell is a Hell at 19 is discovering But the worst hell of all is to times you feel like your life is ers, said only three of 50 4-8 Inch dark room with no one else in your mother is cheating at wakp up in some smoky place schools canvassed predicted a a downright downpour of it, and an open safety pin church bingo but won't cut at 80 and be handed a hot sho- siding them. drop in teacher education en- stuck in your side. you in on a share of the loot. vel by a red-eyed guy with a rollment. Call for FREE ESTIMATE Each man come$ In time to At two years, hell is a Hell at 20 is having empty long forked tail who tells you But he said that 90 per cent feel that he has been through spanking for successfully pockets every Saturday night. they only have a coffee break of the schools have changed at least 10,000 private hells ot climbing out of a high crib. At 21 it is marrying the there once every hundred his own. But that is a delusion wrong red-haired girl. years. their curriculums to give 32 BROAD ST. In kindergarten, it is being more emphasis to special and of grandeur. At 29 it is marrying the sec- told by the only other red- Of course, all along these early childhood education or RED BANK Few hells really are owned ond wrong red-haired girl. haired girl in the class that hells may not be your fault at vocational education. outright by any one man. Like you are even uglier than the Hell is turning 39 if you're a all. Sometimes we don't get to • A major factor contributing Free Delivery our heavens, our hells tend to first one said you were. woman and turning 40 if pick either our hells or our to the shortage of teaching be fairly widespread. As in a Hell at seven is being you're a man. heavens. They simply descend jobs is that the post-World cooperative housing devel- 741-7500 caught by your mother steal- Hell at 41 is having to ask on us by chance. You can al- War II baby .crop is out of for a job sweeping out the of- ways explain that to the chap- school and the nation's birth CHARGE IT! fice of the former high school lain —and let him punch your rate has declined. The result pal who was voted most likely old army tough luck card. - is that many schools liav< FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS to succeed — and who did. more seats than students. Hell at 45 is having your A second factor is tigh: rounfe OUI2FUELOILTALE daughter jilted by the rich Coast Guard IS TERSELY TOLD, .boy you had counted on be- WESELLTDVCU, Just try our Fuel Oil coming your ace in the hole. Plans Safe- THEN YOU in your burner... it At 50 hell is having your old- will prove its worth er son turn down your request Boating Drill to lend him $5 in walking by giving you com- RED BANK - The U.S. ^H Wmm mm -mi mmi wmmrnm mmm ^mWm^ \ \ \ \ around money because he has plete combustion just been fired from his job, Coast Guard at Sandy Hook thus your fuel oil dol- too. will provide a safe boating lar's worth, tool demonstration, prior to the And at 55, hell is being re- 'borough's annual Fourth of fused a divorce from your ADDA fourth, wife so you can many July celebration at Marine a wealthy red-haired widow, Park. '.,.•" because the judge says you The demonstration will be- owe too much alimony to your gin at the foot of Marine Park at 6 p.m. Also participating ROOM first three wives. ' (3^741-6100 will be the Coast Guard Aux- Hell at 60 is being arrested liliary, Division 11, and the for trying to sell a private RjalChlafl Shrewsbury Power Squadron. HEATIMUDILI money-making machine to an CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES FIRST! FLUHRinci . Following the boating dem- agent of the U.S. Secret Ser- You'll save plenty if you get a free estimate on your new room addition, or any AUTYPIS FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £.SERVICE vice. onstration, there will be the. other type improvement, if you call us. We are the county's oldest and largest season's first outdoor band And at 65 hell is trying to HOME concert under the direction of home improvement specialists - your guarantee of lowest price and satisfac- John Luckenbill. This is the tion. IMPROVEMENTS first of a 10-week series to be • General ' held at the park's bandshell. FREE ESTIMATES - 776-6600 Improvements The fireworks, display will • Room Additions begin at 9 p.m. and end at 10. NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY JOB • Attic Rooms p.m. ' • Porch Enclosures - As in past years, motor ve- • Basement Rooms .hides will be banned from the MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO • Bathrooms park after 4 p.m. Persons at- • Kitchens ' tending are advised to park in HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, M1DDLET0WN • Roofing, Siding the borough's parking lots and 741-5060 - 776-6600 walk to the park. It all SEWER CONNECTIONS ADDS UP BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER Why Wat Get YourSliare? Lu Brono Industries AS LOW AS Kelly Building 2138 Rt. 9 157 Broad St. $A25 Red Bank Lakewood, N.J. 842-4454 TEL. 364-0288 Per Linear Foot Anchor Your Saving* to ... ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING and PERMIT-ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We have our own equipment and manpower to do the job quickly and correctly. MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I IJNCROFT I \ fiVI-PiMO I 201-0100 I 842-4400 I < CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION • Commercial • Industrial • Residential MASTER PLUMBER - STATE LICENSE #3588 FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE 11 Butk-MMdtetwa, N J. Mmulty, June JJ, 1*71 Couples United in Weekend Church Ceremonies Slocum-Clapp *w»i Barone-Schwerd - LONG BRANCH-The marriage of Miss Kathleen I FT. MONMOUTH - In the Post Chapel here Saturday Schwerd and John Peter Barone was solemnized here .y«r£. Mi» Martha Ann Clapp became the bride of Norman Arthur terday at a double ring ceremony in St. Michael Catholi|*>' Slocum of Glen-Wall Heights, Wall Township, son, of Mrs. Ed- Church, West End. Msgr. Paul F. Bradley, pastor, officiated.' ^ ward Megill of Wall Township, and Norman sfocum of Oak- A reception was in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. <»;;', hurst Chaplain Baughn R. Neshiem officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Schwerd, 342 For>v ; A reception in the Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, was est Drive, Neptune, and the late Jacques J. Schwerd Sr. *,2 followed by one in the home of the bridegroom's mother. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Bgr»i;| . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Claudene H. Clapp, 60 one, 121 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury, proprietors of Love Imftf. Rosalie Ave., Lincroft, and Robert S. Clapp of New York. Bridal and'Fashion Shoppe, Red Bank, His mother made trie" .' She was given in marriage by her brother, Roger H. Clapp bride's cathedral length mantilla in keeping with her Victorian Of Atlantic Highlands. ( styled peau de soie and Alencon lace weddinggown. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum were attended by Mrs. Jacqueline Jacques J. Schwerd Jr. of Manasquan.'gave his sister in Kelley arid James Morrow. Edward C. Slocum was the usher. marriage. She was attended by Mrs. Francis Schwerd, her sis-, The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High ter-in-law, as matron of honor, and Miss April Showers, Miss School, Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture, Asbury Paula Weinstein, Miss Catherine Bryan, Miss Carol De Cresce Park, and the Barbizon School of Modeling, New York. She is and Mrs. Patricia Tanner, the bridegroom's sister. employed by Head Hunter's Hair Fashions, Shrewsbury. Elizabeth Schwerd, the bride's niece, and Peter John Bar- Mr. Slocum, an alumnus of Neptune High School, is em- one, brother of the bridegroom, were flower girl and ring bear-; ;• ployed by Midland Glass Co., Cliff wood Beach. er. - v •: The couple will reside in Wall Township. Mrs. Norman Slocum Mrs. M. Dudley Case «h Mrs. John Barone Frank J. Reed was best man and the ushers were Francis (The former Martha Clapp) (The former Sharon Anderson) (The former Kathleen Schwerd) Schwerd, William Dudley, Paul Lombard, Frank Plngitore and .., Robert P..De Cresce. Watson-Lodge Mrs. Barone was graduated from Manasquan High School RED BANK - Miss Pamela The bridegroom is the son Case-Anderson and Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where she major- Margaret Lodge arid Gary Al- of Mr. and Mrs. James Alex- FT. MONMOUTH — Miss Sharon Jean Anderson, daugh- ed in art. She has been a student teacher in the Neptune Town-: exander Watson, a Red Bank ship School System. ander Watson, 216 River St. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Anderson, 84 Borden St., 1 policeman, were married here Miss Elizabeth Anne Lodge Shrewsbury, was married here Saturday in the Post Chapel to Mr. Barone, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Giro^ Saturday in Calvary Baptist was maid of honor for her sis- Army Pfc. M.,Dudley Case 4th, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dudley nimo of Little Silver, and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is an alumnus Church. The Rev. R. Purcell ter. The bridesmaids were the Case Jr. of River Edge. of Red Bank High School and Monmouth College. He and his Ball, pastor, officiated. Misses Ernestine E. Lodge, Chaplain (Capt.) Neal R. Davidson officiated at the 4 p.m. bride are associated in business with his parents. They will re- A reception was in the Non- another sister, and Vicky L. Protestant ceremony. A reception followed in Gibbs Hall, side hi Avon. • commissioned Officers' Club, Anderson. Doreen M. Lodge, here. Ft. Monmouth. the bride's niece, was flower Miss Charlotte L. Clement was maid of honor. The brides- The bride, daughter of Mrs. girl and Steve Felton, the maids were the Misses Joyce F. Cherne, Carolyn E. Cerini, La Riccia-PIitnik | Mattle B. Lodge, 137 River bride's cousin, was ring bear- Meredith E. Newbon and Marian E. Dolan. Abigail Ripstra LEONARDO - Miss Mari- The bridegroom had Robert St., here, and the late Floyd s. er. was flower girl. lyn Ann Plitnik, daughter of Porreca as his best man. The Lodge, was given in marriage Richard Johnson was best Douglas J. Case was best man for his brother. The ushers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Plit- ushers were Robert Furgione by her brother, Wilson Lodge. man and the ushers were An- were Capt Thomas Clark, Jay MoldavanyL Tell Trebbi, and nik, 3 Brevent Ave., was mar- and John Plitnik, brother of drew Davis and John Fields. Arthur Unger. ried here Saturday in Leon- the bride. • ardo Baptist Church to Vin- Mr. and Mrs. \Vatson are The bride and bridegroom are alumni of Case Western Re- Mrs. La Riccia was gradu- cent N. La Riccia, son of Mr. alumni of Red Bank High serve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Case was graduated ated from Middletown Town- School She is employed here also from Red Bank High School and attended graduate school and Mrs. Vincent La Riccia of Monnessen, Pa. ship .High School and is a se- as a secretary at the Hilo Stei- at Monmouth College. She has been a teacher of German and nior at Waynesburg (Pa.) Col- ner Studio. English at Neptune Junior High School and was employed par- The Rev. William Carr offi- lege, her husband's alma ma- Mrs. Vincent La Rlccia The couple will make their Mrs. Gary Watson ttime at Shrewsbury Pharmacy. ciated at the 2 p.m. ceremony ter. He is a research assistant home in Red Bank. (The former Pamela Lodge) Pfc. Case, an alumnus of Riverdell High School, Oradell, (The former Marilyn Plitnik) and a reception followed in at West Virginia Institute and is attending the Defense Language Institute, Presidio of Mon- the home of the bride's par- is doing graduate work in so- ents. terey, Calif. ciology there. \ Boston-Riley The couple will reside in Pacific Grove, Calif. Brunder-Barclay Miss Christine Olsen was BRADENTON, Fla. - The .maid of honor and Miss Carol. The couple will reside in RED BANK — The United Methodist Church was the set- Reid was bridesmaid. Waynesburg. 1 ting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Barbara Joy engagement of Miss Gerald- Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riley, 153 Bruce ine Jo Barclay, daughter of Road, River Plaza, to Richard Earl Boston, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Barclay of Bradenton, for- Keith-Clift Mrs. William Boston of New Castle, Pa. Sidwell Friends School, here, Engaged merly of Keyport, N.J.,*to WASHINGTON, D.C. - Do- The Rev. R0H0 Michael officiated. The ceremony was and Smith College, North- Robert Allen Brunder, son of rothy Ann Clift, daughter of written by the bridal couple. hampton, Mass, and studied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Brun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clift A reception followed in Fellowship Hall of the church. also in Rome, Italy. For the der of Deer River, Minn., is of this city, was married Sat- Miss Marianne Iacobucci was maid of honor. Also attend- past year she has taught Lat- announced by her parents. urday to Vaughn Phillips Mon- ing the bride were the Misses Louise Boston, the bridegroom's in in the District of Columbia The couple plan to be mar- taigne Keith, son of Col. and sister, Nancy Taylor and Joanne Smith. Jill W. Buzzell was public school system. ried here Aug. 15 in Our Lady Mrs. Quentin Keith, 35 Pin- flower girl. ckney Road, Red Bank, N.J. The bridegroom is a gradu- Mrs. Richard Boston Thomas Boston was his brother's best man. The ushers Queen of Martyrs Church. * (The former Barbara Riley) Miss Barclay was gradu- The ceremony was per- ate of St. Paul's School, Con- (were George Fosse, Lawrence Talemy and Kevin Riley, the formed in St. Albans Episco- cord, N.H., Eton College, ' bride's brother. ated from Raritan High School in Hazlet, N.J., and at- pal Church here, within the Windsor, England, and Trinity The bride is a graduate of Middletown Township High precincts of Washington Cath- College, Hartford, Conn. He School and Mr. Boston is an alumnus of New Castle High tended Manatee Junior Col- lege, here. Her fiance is a edral, by the bride's brother- also studied in Rome and at School. Both were graduated from Allegheny College, Mead- in:law, the Rev. Walter Giles, Oxford University. villeAPa., and are candidates there for their master's degrees. graduate of Rosenburger High .School and attended Itasca rector of St. John's Church, Alter a European trip, the Mrs. Boston teaches fourth grade in the Cleveland (Ohio) Auburn, N.Y., assisted by the couple will reside in Anna- School System and Mr. Boston is a teacher in the Berea (Ohio) State Junior College, both in Miss Roberts Miss Binder Hiss Barclay Minnesota. Rev. Robert EstilL rector of polis, Md., where Mr. Keith School System. St Albans. will teach Greek and French) Whitman-Kiefer Pezzuti-Roberts Demaree-Smith The bride is a graduate of at the Key School. LONG BRANCH - Miss employed by the 6TT Corp., RED BANK - In Trinity Capt. Christopher Whitman, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Pamela Susan Roberts, New Shrewsbury, was gradu- Buchanan M. Smith, 627 McGrorry-Wood Episcopal Church here Satur- brother of'the bridegroom, daughter of Mrs, Frank Car- ated from Red Bank High day Miss Katbarin Lester Kie- was best man. The ushers Wardell St., announces the en- CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, sister, and Miss Mary Kay lite Roberts, 762 Greens Ave., School and received an AA de- gagement of her daughter, fer, daughter of Df. and Mrs. were William BoUinger, John here, and Mr. Roberts of Ohio — St. Ann's Catholic Kealy. gree from Averett College, Miss Christina Morgan Smith, Lester Kiefer, 54 Greentree Foster 3rd, William 0. Leon- Honolulu, Hawaii, plans to be Church was the setting here Kevin James McGrorry was Danville, Va. to John Howard Demaree, son Ter., Lincroft, was married to ard Jr., Stephen A. Orthwcin married Aug. 5 to Richard Mr.. Pezzuti, a graduate of Saturday for the marriage of best man for his brother. The Benjamin Thornley Whitman, and Peter B. Orthwein. Wayne Pezzuti, son of Mr. and of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Miss Kathryn Ann Wood and ushers were Louis Nappi and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Demaree, 286 Norwood Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen The bride attended Wash- Mrs. Frank C. Pezzuti, 109 High School, received a BS Thomas James McGrorry Jr. Henry T. Varno. Earle Whitman of Roxbury, West Long Branch. An Octo- ington College, Chestertown, Bingham Ave., Rumson. degree from Kings College, Msgr. James Walsh cele- Mrs. McGrorry, an alumna Conn. The Rev. Canon ber wedding is planned. Md., and plans to complete Announcement of their en- Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He is a brated the Nuptial Mass. A re- of Beaumont School for Girls, Charles H. Best officiated. her college studies at Florida Miss Smith, daughter also of ception was in the College here, received a BA degree , A reception was here in the gagement is made by the sales representative for Ar- the late Mr. Smith, is a gradu- Atlantic University, Boca Ra- prospective bride's parents. row Shirts in the greater Bal- Club, here. from Sacred Heart College, Mrs. Benjamin Whitman Molly Pitcher Inn. ton, Fla. where she has fin- ate of Long Branch High Belmont, N.C., and will teach r Miss Roberts, a secretary timore, Md., area. School and Drew University, The bride is the daughter of (The former Katharih Kiefer) Mrs. Craig J. Strobel was ished her junior year. Mrs. David Baker Wood, of next year at St. Gabriel's matron of honor for her cous- Mr. Whitman, an alumnus Madison. She is employed as a School in Charlotte, N.C., Carter-Binder social worker for the State* this place, and the late Mr. in. The bridesmaids were the of Washington College, is a Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas where Mr. McGrorry is em- MIDDLETOWN - Miss on the dean's list She is a sec- Bureau of Children's Services, Misses Amanda Lee Wilson, teacher in St. Andrew's James McGrorry, 228 Lincoln ployed by the Pilot Life Insur- Norma Louise Binder and Pe- ond year law student at Rut- Middletown. . Dorsey W. Hutton and Lana School in Boca Raton, where Ave.,,Avon, N.J., are the ance Co. ter Clayton Carter plan to be gers Law School, Camden, Mr. Demaree, a West Long Laine Crawford. the couple will reside. bridegroom's parents. The bridegroom, an married July 29. and is employed for the sum- Branch policeman, is an alumnus of Mater Dei High Announcement of their en- mer at the U.S. Department alumnus of Shore Regional Miss Mary Patricia Wood, School, New Monmouth, N.J., Smiga-Cartwright gagement and forthcoming of Justice, Antitrust Division, High School and attended the bride's sister, was maid of was awarded a BS degree marriage is made by the Philadelphia. Wagner College, Staten Is- honor. Also attending the Susan Smiga, the bride- from Belmont Abbey College. DAYTON, Ohio - St. An- bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mr. Carter, who Is em- land. bride were Miss Rosemary M. groom's sister, who was tlic Mr. and Mrs. McGrorry will drew's Episcopal Church was Mrs. Robert T. Binder, 88 ployed by E.S.K. Enterprises, McGrorry, the bridegroom's junior bridesmaid. reside in Charlotte. the setting* here Saturday for Fish Hawk Drive, here. construction developer in the marriage of Miss Pamela James D. Braucnig was Miss Binder, an alumna of Tumersville, was awarded an Sorority Sue Cartwright and Gary best man. The ushers were Middletown Township High AS degree in marketing from Haralla-Landells Paul Smiga. The Rev. Roger Anthony Schaeffer, Brent School, was awarded a BA de- Rhode Island Junior College WOODBRIDGE - Our Washington Township, and Rollins officiated at the 1:30 Cartwright, brother of the gree in American history and a BS degree in marketing Plans Lady of Assumption Catholic Paterson State College, where p.m. ceremony. bride, and Brian antl Jona- from William Smith College, from New England College, Church was the setting here she was awarded a BS degree, The parents of the couple than Smiga, the bridegroom's Geneva, N.Y., where she was Henniker, N.H. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard brothers. Barbecue June 10 for the marriage of will teach music and physical Cartwright of Fairbom, and The bridal couple are se- Miss Jeanne Patricia Land- education at Immaculate niors at Miami University, LINCROFT-Mr. and Mrs. ells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heart Academy. George T. Smiga, 98 Water- Orientation For Joseph Schweppe, 109 Jum- man Ave., Rumson, N.J., and Oxford. Mrs, Smiga was grad- Charles Landells, 193 Wood- Mr. Haralla, an alumnus of uated from Fairborn High ping Brook Road, will enter-' bridge Ave., to Robert Mi- Raritan High School, received the late Mrs. Mary Smiga. tain at a barbecue Saturday Attending the bride were School and Mr. Smiga is an chael Haralla, son of Mr. and a bachelorin music degree Mrs. Gary Smiga Junior Volunteers at 6:30 p.m. The event is spon-* Mrs. George Mack, matron of alumnus of Rumson-Fair Mrs. Thomas Haralla, 59 Cor- from Borklee College of Music (The lormer Haven Regional High School, MARLBORO — Orientation prospective members bring a sored by the Xi Beta Alpha al Drive, Hazlet. Officiating in Boston. He is employed by honor, Mrs. Russell Cargill, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Pamela Cartwrighl) Miss Terry Woolf and Miss Rumson. day for junior volunteers of sandwich on orientation day. was the Rev. John Weis, cous- the Directors Guild of Amer- the Marlboro Hospital Aux- Milk and cokes will be served. Special guests will include in of the bride, who cele- ica in New York City, as an iliary will be June 27 from 10 sorority transferees and their brated the Nuptial Mass. assistant director in feature a.m. to 3 p.m. in the staff husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Don- A reception followed here In films and commercials. On Lenape BPW Club Installs room of the administration COOKING ald Spencer, Holmdcl; Mr. the Fiesta, Rt. 17. their return from Canada, the building at Marlboro Psy- and Mrs. Robert Downs, Miss Linda Weis was maid couple will reside in Carls ness and Professional Wom- RED BANK - Mrs. Do- tives and for more cohesive chiatric Hospital. Mrs. Leslie IS FUN Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- tadt. en's Clubs, and was enlivened of honor for her cousin. rothy Stecgcr, New Shrews- action. 1). Secly, Eatontown, is aux- gene Towns, New Monmouth, Bridesmaids were the Misses bury, was installed president by announcement of the pas- and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo So- sing of the Equal Rights iliary liaison. Lynn and Cheryl Landells, of the Lenape Business and The occasion coincided with The Junior Volunteer pro- vino, Neptune, and sorority sisters of the bride. Professional Women's Club in the 10th anniversary of the lo- Amendment, a goal of the na- member Lois Berger, Middle- tional federation BFW since p-am was initiated in 196.1 to \i CECIIY DOWNSTONE Peter Ludwlg was best man a ceremony conducted by the cal dub's affiliation with the Af fed (dnoi town. 1923, fill the gap created when and ushers were Charles Jun- president of the New Jersey National Federation of Busi- regular volunteers had to cur- FAMILYSUPPER ker and Charles Landells, Federation of Business and Wheat Germ Burgers Potatoes Dental Assistants 1 tail working at the hospital brother of the bride. Professional Women's Clubs, Lakewood Model during the summer months. Green Beans Harvard Beets Wmi ASSISianiS Mrs. Haralla, an alumna of Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz of Over the years several hun- Rhubarb Cobbler Beverage Install OiaiG Immaculate Heart Academy, Livingston, here in the Molly Named Outstanding dred juniors have donated WHEAT GERM BURGERS Pitcher Inn. more than 15,000 hours to this Fine additions to ground OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Offi- ARTIST FEATURED cers of the, Monmouth-Occan Also installed wore Mrs. RED BANK - Justine L. graduate of Barbizon In Find project. Some teen-agers have beef. BAY HKAD - Point Pleas- County Dental Assistants As- Muriel Trcutle, lied Bank, Asay. a native of Lnkewnod, Bank, where she now teaches, Roni; on to become attendants 1 pound lean ground beef round ant teacher Alison Amcl- sociation wcro installed at a vice president; Mrs. Rita and a freshman at Ocean coordinated unrl directed the at the hospital during their 1/4 cup wheat germ chenko, whoso paintings havo graduation fashion show and 1/4 cup milk dinner meeting here in Paul Wright, Shrewsbury, record- County College, was voted the college yciirs. been featured at the Garret, outstanding model among a exercises. 1 teaspoon salt Sampcri Restaurant. Ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph Those willing to .serve must Monmouth St., lied Bank, will Ki'iuliuliti); class completing 1/4 teaspoon pepper Zimmerman, Lincroft, corre- Others in the class iiiclmlnl lie at least 15 years old, have Thoy nro Mrs. Kathloen he exhibited beginning Juno the H-wcck modeling course 2 teaspoons instant minced on- BPinding secretary and Mrs. Wendy Hn:kor. .Shrewsbury: written parental permission, Towno, Bel mar, president; 25 hero in the Earl Tyler Stu- Geraluinc Hose, Middletown. at the Barbizon School, here. Gladys Garcia. Milnen Groh ion dio, 12(1 Oanomc Ave. There havo transportation nnd must 1 tablespoon butter Mrs. Jcnn Hrodsky, Oakhunrt, Mrs. Schwartz outlined and Catherine Mary Hop. attend orientation. Girls will vice president; Miss Nnnetto will be a reception opening Mrs. Christine Kaminski. Brick Township: Vivian 1,0- Mix together all the Ingredi- changes In the bylaws wear the official pink and Hurley, Neptune, secretary; day from 3 to 6 p.m. The pub- Nt'piunu City, a former model reltii James. Ashury Park: ents except the butter: shape adapted at the slate con- while candystripe pinaforo Miss Deborah Adams, Point lic Is invited. Mrs. Amel- in Korea ami Hie wire of Maj. Joan Krist ianscii. West Into 4 patties. Fry In the hot vention to give greater assis- and buys will wear Identifying Pleasant, corresponding sec- chenko will be teaching at the K. ft. Kaminski received hon- Kciinsburg: DoWm; Msirliii.' butter in a heavy skillet until gallery during the summer, tance to individual clubs in armbands. browned and cooked through as retary, nnd Miss Gall Bow- Mm. Robert lUmlla orable mention. Marlboro, and Kli^bolh Wal- Currently at the studio Is a planning effective programs much as you like. Makes 4 serv- man, Brick Township, trea- (The former ler. Lakewood. Mrs. Jayno Bidgood, Direc- student exhibition. in line with federation objec- Muriel Smith, a former tor of Volunteers, asks that ings. •' surer. Joanne Landolli) June Bridals l*e Dtfly RttWw, B*4*u*-Wd«et*w<, trx Hm9m.1mV.mV Krueger-Duggan NEW MONMOUTH-InSt. Duggan, a sister, and Mrs. Students Heed Lesson M«ry'« Catholic Church here Frank J. Duggan. Also attend- June U Mln Kathleen PtyDti ing the bride were Mrs. Bruce Duggan, daughter of Mrs. Gav Bloxom, Miss Adele Davit and aid C, Duggan, 560 Greene Miss Fattyanne Duggan, her Ave!, Belford, became the sister. bride of Robert PauL Krueger William Krueger was best Dear Aon Landers: I would cause I know they «i«M Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Krue- man for his brother. The ush- like to say something to the well." He said it would b» bet- ger, 20 Lake Ave., Fair ers were Donald Hummers- 17-year-old guy who Just dis- ter if I didn't mention it be-. Haven. ton, Mark Saflno, Drew Van covered sex last year and Is Ann Landers cause it might create strained Msgr. Robert T. Buiman, Dom and Barry Krueger. relations. making lt with 12 different t pastor, celebrated too Nuptial girls. He can't understand What do you say, Ann? I •d» The bride was graduated I know he's the guy is because square, talking about virginity Folk Mass. why be is dead tired all the mit it rankles me and I'm not from Mater Dei High School, he was bragging all over and the value of saving your* A reception followed In time and wants to know if It's so sure my husband U here, and is employed by Bell school this morning that his self for somebody decent, the Buck Smith's Restaurant, "normal." His signature was right. Like The Trimming* Laboratories, Holmdel. letter made Ann Landers' col- high price of free love and Mrs. Robert Krueger Jr. East Keansburg. Mrs. Richard H-lUffett ."Dragging My Caboose." Dear Trimmings: I'm not umn. The minute he made how the girl always pays . (The former The bride, daughter also of Mr. Krueger is a chemistry (The former • I can teU you a tnmg.or two optimistic about the chances Kathleen Duggan) the late Gerald Duggan, was major at Rutgers University. Catherine Stands) that statement, his count went whether she realizes It at the for retraining your sister-in- given in marriage by her He is a graduate ot Middle- about that lunatic because I down to 11. time or not. You said the was one of the 12. The reason law, but I feel you should cer- brother, Frank J. Duggan of town Township High School I used to think you were a price Is guilt and *name, a tainly say something to that ruined reputation and finally Oakhurst. and is employed by Krueger 12-year-old kid. Sample: no self respect. Mrs. Krueger's honor at- Brothers BulMere.The couple "How about hooking a please tendants were Miss Marilyn will reside in Eatontown. Buffett-Stands onto that instead of just giv- You hit me right in the face OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — ants were Miss Candice Fra- ing air order?" In All Souls Episcopal Church zler and Mrs. Don Rooney. with all of it, Ann, and I want here June 10 Miss Catherine Alos attending the bride were Livingston-McLean to le^ you know I'm sorry I Dear Ann Landers: Why Sue Stands became the bride Mrs. Clyde Vassley and the ridiculed you and I've learned of Princeton, N.J. and Neil would a person you've known SCARSDALE, NY. - Miss of Richard Hayward Buf- Misses Lois Williams, Golda my lesson. Slow Study Margaret Llnwood McLean Stuart Livingston of San Jose. for years walk right past you fett, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Kevetter and Carol Daniels. •P.S. The envelope was and Thomas Lee Livingston Calif. His brother, Nell Stuart and not speak? This happened Ashton B. Buffett, 33 Law- "Stephen Buffett was his sealed but I opened it to add were married here June 10 in Livingston 3rd, was best man. to me twice last week (same rence Place, Freehold, N.J. A brother's best man.The this. Two other girls in my the home of toe bride's father, Also in the wedding party reception followed in the groomsmen were Mr. Rooney, gym class just told me they woman) and I am utterly baf- Wallace Wfllard McLean. The were the Misses Elizabeth Grand Hall of the church. Bruce Daniels, Doug Till, were also among the 12. Now fled. This woman is not s Rev. James. H. Harris Jr., / Van Doren and Virginia K. The bride's parents are Mr. Tony De Guisti, John Hay- they want nothing more to do close friend of mine but we New Brunswick, N. J., for- Wardell, bridesmaids, and • and Mrs. Jacob Stands of Nor- worth, and Mark and Dale with him. This means his are in the church auxiliary to- merly of the United Methodist. Mark Marterton and Stanley man. Nichols. count is down to nine. If it gether and she is always Church, Red Bank, N J. offici- Ficks, ushers. The bridegroom, who is in The bride attended Cente- keeps up he's going to get pleasant and sociable at the ated at the ceremony. A De- Mrs. Livingston is an officer training at the Mori- nary College, Shreveport, La., plenty of rest. Thanks, meetings. Both times when ception Mowed, alumna of St. Mary's Hall, mouth County National Bank, where she was a member of Ann. S.S. she passed me by she was The bride, who has been' Burlington, N.J., and Bennett with another person. It oc- Red Bank, N.J.,(s the grand- the Shreveport Symphony Or- Dear S.S.* Never mind employed as the head teacher College, Millbrook, N.Y. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah chestra. She also attended the about HIM, honey. Keep this curred to me that maybe she of the Monmouth Day Care lather also has a residence in Mrs. Thomas Livingston Buffett of Freehold, and Mr. University of Oklahoma and column handy. Some lessons felt I wasn't worth recogniz- Center; Red Bank, is the Princeton, and is the owner of Mrs. Robert Brcnnon (The former and Mrs. Richard C. Apple- Texas Women's University, need to be learned more than ing since my social status is daughter also of the late Mrs. McLean Engineering, there. Margaret McLean) (The former Deborah Stone) gate, Colts Neck, N.J. and plans to continue her once. somewhat beneath hers. Can Jean Sadder McLean. She has The bridegroom was gradu- studies at Rutgers Newark, you think of any other possi- resided for the past year in ated from Princeton High Newark, N.J. Dear Ann Landers: My hus- bility? I feel Slighted And the home of Mr.and Mrs. H. School and the University of Brennon-Stone Mr. Buffett attended Mans- Hurt E. Wardell, 193 Rumson Road, San Jose. He served in the band's brother, his wife and KENNEBUNKPORT, and Mrs. Branford S. Brennon field (Pa.) State College and their two children moved a Dear S and H: The other Little Silver, N.J. Miss Bar- Navy and is employed bv Maine — Miss Deborah Anne of Lowell are the bride- received a BA degree in soci- possibility is- that she didn't bara E. Wardell was her maid few doors from us last sum- Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Sun- Stone and Robert C. Brennon groom's parents. ology from the University of see you. There are thousands, of honor. nyvale, Calif. Mrs. and Mrs. mer. They are a nice family were marriedjiere June 10 on Mrs. Brennon was given in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Buf- and I know my sister-in-law maybe millions of women who Mr. Livingston is the son of Livingston will make their Goose Rocks Beach. The Rev. marriage by her father and fett were members of the Uni- have poor vision and refuse to borne in San Jose. would do anything in the Mrs. Frances Slign Livingston Hamilton Brown of Lowell, had her twin sister Miss Don- versity of Oklahoma Sym- world for me. wear glasses. And some of Mass., officiated at the after- na Stone, as maid of honor. phony Orchestra. The problem is the way these dames can't hear so Sharkey-Hartman noon seaside ceremony. Also attending the bride were The couple will make their they talk. When Vcra wants a well either. So if you said A reception took place in Mrs. Branford S. Brennon Jr., home in oakhurst, N.J. favor she never says, "Will "hello" in a low'voice, she KEYPORT - The marriage Mrs. Joseph P. Sharkey of the Village Cove Inn, here. the bridegroom's sister-in- you please ..." It's always, may not have heard you. of Miss Janis Dale Hartman Newtown Square, Pa. The bride is the daughter of law, and Miss Karen Kerncr. "I want you to...." and Joseph Patrick Sharkey TOMMY TUCKER RETIRES Mrs. Francis Bertha was Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Stone Christopher Stone, the bride's Yesterday her 12-year-old Discover how to be date Jr. was solemnized here June matron of honor for her sister WEST LONG BRANCH, N J. bait without falling hook, line of this place and 300 Rumson brother, was ring bearer. (AP) — Tommy Tucker, popu- boy rang the doorbell and 10 at a double-ring ceremony and Richard Howard was best Road, Little Silver, N.J. Mr. The bride was graduated and sinker. Ann Landers' in Gethsemane Lutheran lar band leader during the 1930s said,"Mom wants you to bring man. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Ber- from Red Bank (N J.) Catho- booklet, "Dating Do's And Church. The Rev. Henry Kir- and '«s, will retire at the end of her a five pound sack of sugar tha were the ushers. lic High School and has com- Don'ts," will help you be chcr officiated. Greek Cooking fills school year from full-time when you go to the market Mrs. Sharkey is an alumna pleted her freshman year at teaching'at Monmouth College today." more poised and sure of your- A garden reception followed of Middletown Township High Is an Adventure Fisher Junior College, Boston. here. He Is an associate profes- My husband was standing self on dates. Send 35c in coin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. School and Adelphia School of Mr. Brennon attended Syr- sor of music and Is 68. along with a long, stamped, ByTOMHOGE there and I asked him if he James W. Kelly, the bride's Business, Philadelphia. acuse (N.Y.) University and self-addressed envelope and brother-in-law and sister, 487 Associated Press Writer His biggest hit during the big had noticed the rudeness, 'he Mrs. Joseph Sharkey Jr. The bridegroom, a graduate is employed in Chelmsford, band era was "I Don't Want To your request to this news- Fox Ave., Belford. To most Greeks, eating said, "Yes, I did notice it (The former Janis Hartman) of Marple Newtown High Massi Set the World on Fire." tout it doesn't bother me be- paper. , • The parents of the couple Schoool, Newtown Square, is Is a celebration to be savor- are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. president of Trans-Am Cycle ed with each new day, since Hartman, Drexel Hill, Pa., Sales, Iititz, Pa. Greek food offers a dazzling formerly of 564 Garrett Hill The couple will make their array of delights from creamy Blvd., Belford, and Mr. and homeinLititz. cheeses to tangy eggplant deli- caclfts. Many Greeks precede their TEAM UP AND Berger-Kirouwac evening meal with a series of delicacies which would serve as HARTFORD, Conn.,- Miss maid of honor, also among the the main course in America. Veronica Kirouwac and Air attendants Mrs. Brain Titus, They Include such rib-sticking Force First Lieut. Peter A; Miss Lori Ann Kirouwac, sis- dishes as rice-staffed tomatoes SPOT THE COST! Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter of the bride, and the and grape leaves and marinated Howard R. Berger, 382 Nor- Misses Lisa and Julia Berger, eggplant. wood Ave., West Long the bridegroom's sisters. Branch, N.J., were married Greeks use a good deal of here June 10 in Trinity Col- Mr. Titus was best man. olive oil in their cooking, but in lege Chapel. Chaplain Alan The ushers were Peter Ehren- America they have shifted to Tuil officiated. A reception berg, Wilbur Glahn, John Kur- butter for pastries, leaving the oil for meat and vegetables. was in the Farmington Club. zejewskl, Ronald Reisner and Charles Snowden. One of the best known Greek The bride is the daughter of dishes is moussaka, a baked Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Kirou- Mrs. Berger was graduated meat custard which has be- from Massachusetts General come extremely popular In the wac of Watertown. ' Mrs. Randy RautfMc Hospital School of Nursing United States. (The former Bonnie Black) Miss Patricia Shea was and attended Central Con- One of the best rooussaka of- necticut State College. She ferings I have tasted hi New was employed as a psy- Vork Is served at the Mykonos, Rauchle-Black chiatric nurse by the Hartford a New York restaurant that EAST KEANSBURG - In Black, 21 Hialeah Drive, Mid- Dispensary Methadono specializes in Greek delicacies. St. Catherine Catholic Church dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Maintenance Nortbside Clinic. Monssaka and a glass of native here June 4 Miss Bonnie Gay William Rauchle, 25 Broad- wine at Mykonos is the next Black became the bride of moor Drive, Lincroft. best thing to a tour of the Greek The bridegroom is an islands. Randy Arthur Rauchle. The The bride was attended by alumnus of Shore Regional Rev. John Cook officiated at Miss Clair Connell, maid of High School, West Long Here is a recipe for mous- the ceremony. A reception honor; Carol Ann Karba, Branch, and Trinity College, saka offered by New York host- was in Buttonwood Manor, Diane Poretti and Cheryl and here. Lt. Berger served with ess Noni Kantaraki. ' Matawan. Dcbra Black, her sisters. the 7 ACC Squadron in Thai- 1 large eggplant BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE 50% The parents of the couple Kathy Van Zandt was flower land. The bridal couple will 2 lbs chopped beef we Mr. and Mrs. James giri and Thomas Black, the reside in Phoenix, Ariz. 2 medium onions chopped AS YOU SLIM INTO SUMMER TOGETHER. the bride's brother was ring bouquet garni — cinnamon bearer.. stick, cloves, celery, carrots Bridal Note 2 tbspns tomato paste COMPLETE 4 MO. PROGRAM Craig Rauchle was best LIMITED Engagement and wedding man for his brother, the Ush- 1/2 tsp chopped parsley forms are available mi ers were James Black, a 1/2 tsp nutmeg 7 eggs EACH •irequest to The Daily Register. brother of the bride, Ronald TIME 1 pt. milk No .snapshots are acceptable. Rhcaume, Thomas Hemhou- lib butter PER MONTH ser and Steven Gardner. Bridal announcements are ' 1/2 cup parmesan cheese OFFER .prefi'iTttl in advance early In Mrs. Rauchle attended Mid- • 50 2 cups flour the week preceding the wed- dlctown Township High salt and pepper 2-FOR-THE ;ding, or directly al'lei' the- School, her husband's alma Clean eggplant and slice thin, wedding. Day of wedding plw- mater, lie is employed as brown in oil. Saute chopped PRICE 842-2451 .tographs received two weeks warehouse manager for beef in butter with onion, to- UNLIMITED VISI1S after the ci'iemnny run the Worthlngton Biochemical mato paste, bouquet garni OF-ONE risk of not being used. There Corp., Freehold. Tho couple about 20 minutes. Add nutmeg, is mi charge for any imili'l'ial will reside In Oakhurst. parsley and 3 raw eggs to mix- This is the famous prc-Summer special we offer used. ture, blend and set aside. each year to get you slim in tJme for the beach. And IF YOU ARE A SIZE MOORE SCULPTURE Add flour to melted butter what fun as you and your friend get back into shape and saute. Slowly add milk and HIDDEN BODY IN FLORENCE together. M - YOU CAN BE A 10 BY JULY 1» FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - remaining 4 eggs. Add parme- 14 - YOU CAN BE A 1J BY JULY Jl STRAIGHT PERMANENT Thousands of women have already discovered that 18 - YOU CAN BE A 14 BY JULY JJ Americans who visit Florence san and salt to taste. Saute until M - YOU CAN BE A 14 BY AUO. 5 WAVE this summer will have the op- cream sauce Is thickened. Elaine Powers is the delightful, easy and most inexpen- M- YOU CAN BE A 16 BY AUO. i f5P[CMIiyf0R10NGHA/R portunity to enjoy a view of the Place eggplant In a pan one sive way to shed those extra winter pounds. And with socoo most comprehensive exhibition layer thick. Add chopped meat our proven method you ifbt only get the figure you Guarantee: If for any reason ever staged of the workB ot mix to cover layer. Cover mix want, you keep the figure you get. you fall to achieve (lie results SPECIAL d*j Henry Moore, widely regarded Mrs. Peter Berger with rest of eggplant. Top.with But don't wait till it's too late. Call now for your listed, Elaine Powers will JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON (This former C1VE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. 13 BROAD ST. RED BANK as the world's greatest living cream sauce. Bako 10 minutes free trial visit and figure analysis. 747-1615 sculptor. _ Veronica Kirouwac) till brown. FINNISH SAUNAS and ASK ABOUT OUR FURNITURE STRIPPING OR REFINISHING SHOWERS AVAILABLE TEENAGE PROGRAM Custom Carpet Cleaning The better and sale way - without harm to glued joints, veneer, or Inlays H0URS:9A.M.-9F.hV,SAT.9-4 IN THE HOME NO WATER, LYE, OR ACID USED REPAIRS Houri: FRIIHST1MATI Tu»i,-Prl, S-B Charles F. Hanisch Sit. 8-2 SNYDER'S ELAM POWERS iinyn 384-II71 FIGURE SALON 222-0956 em - CleanCloMd8un.»Mon sssst . 'tnilllW* FarmlngdaleMattiwwiRoa, N.Jd . Monmouth & Broad St. Qh*mi) Red Bank 14 Tb* DjdJy Jt*glit*r, . Monday, J«»i»e J»J»7I LaunchPlans for Cruise ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Capt. Charles Fossanl's new 80-ft. catamaran, now on its maiden voyage from a Louisiana'boatyard, will be In- troduced to the Monmouth County party scene on'Satur- day, July 15. Designed as a party boat, the as yet un- named vessel will float a Moonlight Cruise buffet dance for the benefit of the Mon- mouth County Mental Health . Association. A committee headed by Mrs.' Lawrence Carton 3rd, Locust, has planned a riv- erboat theme for the affair and engaged Al Diano's Riv- erboat Ramblers to provide the music. The cruisers will depart the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor at 8 p.m. and return at midnight, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Carton. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Oceanport; Mrs. Howard Cobb, Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Raymond Cuneff, Red Bank; Mrs. Thomas Crow, Mrs. A. L. Diano, and Mrs. James R. Smith, Rumson; Mrs. John Phair, Mrs. Jerry Rice, Mrs. Richard Hathema-' cher and Mrs. William Suter, Register Stalf Photo Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Rob- \ SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM —As the American Cancer Society benefit ball at Harmonique Farm, ert Sherman, Fair Haven; MidcUetowrvhome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, gets under way Saturday, all Is smiles with Mrs. Thomas Leidner, Lo- thechatelalne and her guests, left to right, Norman LeBeau, New York City jeweler, Mrs. LeBeau, cust; Mrs. Owen Gavigan, Al- Mrs, Schlenger, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefferts, Middletown. lenhurst; Mrs. Michael Col- lart, Matawan;- Mrs. Christ- opher Decker, Middletown and Mrs. David Donnelly and Mrs. Frank Evans, Little Sil- Juniors Win Club Award ver. ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. the elub's' work in literature the Matawan Junior Woman's category, Mrs. Bremec for a Donald T. Bixby, newly elect- and education, and third place Club. knitted afghan, first place, ed president of the New Jer- award for best all-around These included public rela- and creative writing, Mrs. „ SUMMER CLOSING sey State Federation of Wom- work in membership for clubs tions, Mrs. Leon Stab, first Nusbaum for an original MONTCLAIR -Montclair r Stuff Plwle en's Clubs,'who succeeded having 20 to 29 members. place; pressbook, Mrs. Anton poem, second place. Art Museum will close to the MOONLIGHT CRUISE BENEFIT - The crew planning for the Moonlight Mrs. George F. Weinheimer Representing the Middle- Bremec, first place; club, At the convention Juniors public for the summer June 25 Cruise buffet dance benefit for the Monmouth County Rental Health Asso- Jr., presented awards at the town club were Mrs. Carol newspaper, Mrs. Donald Ach- president Miss Porte appoint- and will reopen Sept. 10. Dur- ciation, pitches Into the mail work, left to right, Mrs. Howard C. Cobb Jr., 45th annual spring convention Johnson, president; Mrs. An- enberg and Mrs. Richard Nus- ed Matawan club members ing July and August, museum Spring Lake Heights; Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton 3rd, Locust, chairman, of the Junior Membership De- thony Bottone, vice president; baum, first place; American' Mrs. Hans Kratz state finance staff will handle mail and and Mrs. Michael J. Colldrt, Matawan. The sail will be July 15 aboard an partment of the New Jersey Mrs. Laurence Fish, record- home department, Mrs. Wal- chairman and Mrs. Edward telephone inquiries Tuesday 80-foot catamaran owned by Capt. Charles Fonsani. Mrs. Carton Is accept-, State Federation of Womeji's ing secretary; Mrs. Jeremy ter Tighe for needlepoint and Potts, state community im- through Friday from 9 a.m. to ing reservations for the cruise which will depart at 8 p.m. from Atlantic Clubs here at ChalfonterHad- Wells, treasurer and Mrs. crewel, first place; household provement chairman. 4 p.m. Highlands Yacht.Harbor. donHall. Donald McNarriara, Mrs. The Junior Woman's Club of George Roth, Mrs. Richard Little Silver was among 10 Reifel, Mrs. Malcolm Deitch, clubs which received the Dia- Mrs. Milan Soltis, Mrs. Ralph Gaudeamus IX mond Dozen Award for recog- Troisi and Mrs. Carl Hugin. nition of outstanding work in Matawan Junior Woman's the fields of welfare, educa- Club participated in a stamp tion and civic participation. saving campaign in coopera- Set for July 8 v A check for $56,398.61 was tion with the federated state presented to Mrs. Ira Gaucho project, and helped a local DEAL — Gaudeamus IX, event are more than 100 com' of the Ruth Gottscho Kidney area kidney patient. These the annual surprise ball of St. mittee members. The benefit Foundation, the Junior's state stamps helped maintain a Mary's Catholic Church, will affair will take place on the project. A total of a quarter dialysis machine. Mrs. Jack be staged under a "Big Top" grounds of St. Mary's School, million dollars was contrib- Cottrell, stage project chair- Saturday, July 8. Mr. and West Allenhurst, starting at 9: uted by all clubs in the state man, arranged a district dial- Mrs. Karl Gordinier, Oak- p.m. to various charities. ysis center tour which was at- hurst, are chairmen. Gaudeamus, which origi-. The newly elected junior tended by representatives The general theme this year nated in 1964, will again fea- chairman is Miss Jean Porte from 14 clubs in the district. will be Circus Affair. Plans ture dancing, dining and en- The Matawan Juniors partici- of Totowa Junior Woman's are being made to construct a tertainment. ; pated in a Fifth District Tag tent out of lights and hold the Club. She succeeds Mrs. John SHORE SINGLES DANCE!. Day to raise money for activities of the evening with- J. Quigley Jr. A performance LONG BRANCH - Tefnple patients on dialysis machines in three large decorated rings. of the winning drama tourna- Shore Singles of Congregation in Monmouth County. The Colorful clowns and ornate ment play "Overtones" was B'nai Sholom dance for.per- club also staged a luncheon circus wagons will be part of presented by the Juniors of sons over 30 years of age* wilt, benefit and a Tag Day for a the festive scene. the Haddon Fortnightly Club. be Sunday, June 25 at 8 p.m; Matawan kidney patient. Providing music for the ex- The Junior Woman's Club of here at the synagogue, Leno>(: pected capacity crowd of 1,200 Middletown was presented a Several awards went to de- Ave., West End. There will be will be the Lester Lanin Band. second place certificate for partments and members of a live band and refreshments." Known for its '-'high society Tickets may be purchased at, dance music," the band is one the door. Babysitting Course of the most traveled orches- tras in the country. Keep the sensing device on Assisting the chairmen in your range-top unit clean; a Offered by Juniors the preparation of the gala mild abrasive may be used. MATAWAN - Mrs. Betty Children interested in becom- Baker, associate professor at, ing babysitters or who want to Brookdale Community Col- improve their babysitting lege, Lincroft, spoke on credit 'skills may send their names RUMSON READING INSTITUTE and non-credit courses to and addesses to Mrs. Leon R«9llUr Staff Photo members of the Matawan Ju- Stab, R.D. 1 Box 228 E, Union GET-TOGETHER — Enjoying the music at a get-together of many sports figures Saturday at the home (a Ranney school) nior Woman's Club at its Hill Road, Englishtown, or of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Efros, Rumson, are, left to right, sports announcer Al Derogattis; Mrs. Efros, meeting conducted by Mrs. call hen. .Mrs. Peter Efros Jr., Alex (New York football Giants coach) Webster, Joseph McMahon and Evan John Bambrick. The first session on infant Baker, Rumson. Announces Mrs. Edward Potts and • and child care will be con- Supplementary Courses in basic skills (or Mrs. Hans Kratz were ap- ' duqfed by Mrs. Anton Bre- Auxiliary To Meet greater success In school and college pointed to the New Jersey mec, a member of the Juniors State Federation of Women's and a registered nurse. ALLAIRE - The Allaire of the project. Those with Club's board as community Auxiliary will meet June 26 at flowers to donate may contact improvement project and JAMAICAN JAUNT 1 p.m. in their headquarters her. 21st Summer Session July 5-Aug. 25 state finance chairmen. over the carpenter shop at Al- Mrs. Stewart. Paynter is RED BANK - Hugh M. The Juniors entered a float laire State Park. chairman of the Antique Doll McKittrick, son of Mr. and in the Matawan Memorial The auxiliary is placing Show scheduled for Oct. 21. Mrs. John J. Coogan, Spring' Day parade. bouquets of flowers in the Al- St., is vacationing at Montego When you are heating a can laire buildings each week. The club's community proj- Bay, Jamaica, British West of condensed cheddar cheese Mrs. Janet Pittenger, Ridge 1. READING .WRITING, STUDY SKILLS ects Included a heart screen- Indies. soup you may want to add a OF RED BANK ing program in the Matawan Ave., Manasquan, is chairman Two 3-hour sessions each week; day or evening. littlejchili powder. Thlo is tha basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and Is of- schools in March, a trip to 24 BROAD STREET fered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Studants are Turtle Back Zoo last month grouped according to ability. This course helps students for MCAP children and will HAPPY 8th BIRTHDAY • to read with speed and comprehension conduct a summer program in .• to writs grammatically and logically Carl A. Quaglia, • to increase their knowledge ol vocabulary > July and August for these IW. children in arts, crafts and Gretti This course is Very popular with serious students who are anx- ious to improve their school gradss and to obtain maximum story telling. Chaverri HOORAY JUNE FOUNDATION preparation lor college board and prop school exams, Babysitting Course The club is sponsoring its from SALE! 2. MATHEMATICS FOR DAD! Courses at all lovols from arithmetic to calculus annual free babysitting course Mommy - Flora Qiaverri beginning June 26 for four All courses are planned to dovolop evenings for girls and boys Daddy - George Chaverri Moms srrt n little more overall public rec- • a logical approach to problem solving ognition, daiiKhters get the oo's and all's by being • facility in applying mathematical processes logically between the ages of 11 ;md 15. Grandma Tit a - Marie pretty and sweet, and sons ect the cheers for Each session will be in the Chisholm belne handsome and well mannered. But, Dad 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. Is usually Just t:ikrn for granted like the Rock of Glbralter or the Hank of England. Good "old" Vmity 3air • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology Dad Is about the best lie receives. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 4. LANGUAGES However, when the chips are down every- Throo 2-hour sosslons weekly one turns to rather. This Is especially true when there Is an IHIICM in the family. Somehow, when Juliet* Tricot Bra 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES CLAM FRITTERS Dad calls or comes Into oinvpharmicy to pick-up AN a prescription, we gel the Teellnc that everything O.r 'j'naV c io o r> s in Ftaiidirig-Thrno 2-hour cosslona 2 eupt claim 1 tip. bikini Is Kohiff to turn out all right. Arllhmotlc-1 hroo I -hour sosuions wookly '/«cup powder i ign i jus chs j,i of'l |lv- UNCOMMON r dim liquid 1 rounded Wiiqht nyloi \ ;nl with i 2 effI, beatin Isp. nil YOU OR YOUH DOCTOR C/\N PHONIC IIS RECIPE 1 cup flour •/• tip. pepper when you need a delivery. We will deliver fl I'f ~i\ linoi 'ifcwfilt to guild'/ Vi cup milk lemon wedeei promptly without extra eliargr, A treat ninny ship ) fiivl lirilit'' I't int i ;i ALL COURSES FROM THE [lent ml IIV, clam liquid and season people rely on tin for Ihrlr health needs. We orottv docolletarjo. Airline] under the supervision of iriK* into beaten cgK*. Gift Jloui welcome requests for delivery service and clwrcc 1 and linking powder Into mixture. uccounts, to !ho lovely liqhtnns . Pow- UNCOMMON float until imnoth. Dip clams Into RUSSELL G. RANNEY trie batter to coat wall. Fry until er M st' winqs a huq of un- oldon brown on all sides, using SALT Rfit (loop fiit or shallow frit. Drain. do'/virlnq and naroW vldo- Garnish with lemon wedgea, Shrewsbury Pharmacy away :5trap<> of . Be lure to UM Diamnml (.rysf.sl. If li t RUMSON READING INSTITUTE SEND FOR FREE FOLDER: TIIK SIIIUWMII IIV SUM'S 5a'in. 'A/hito and heller nil—uncommon het,,u',custlif• BROAD ST, 711-1K7-I Sll (IKWSBUftV 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. ferenlly made to make fnocl mile "IJriroininurl Recipe* from the IIESCItll'TION (IIKMIVIS Fltl-'K IIFI.IYI IIY 495 uncommonly go6tl. Kvcry Kraln hasUncommon Salt.*' 24 tu\y ways to dlimomMIke ficeti lha< cling where yon delight your family with fionicltiinjt dif- 542-4777 (hike it for «ren wiling; mid in cook- ferent. Address: Recipe Folder, Uox ing, Al cryiul purity really telli. 212, St. Clair, Michigan 4H07!>. Transportation available from some areas ne Daily BegWw, 1* 8a*krMfcidetwp, NJ. Mmtoy, *mi'% »7l II Less Oppression, More Pay For Teachers be, Mr. Leidy says. with those By DORIS KULMAN 14 highest in New Jersey, be- The public school system closed the Freehold Regional "But it's a money problem. teachers are p Iteves that "teachers' salaries apparently isn't satisfying High Schools for several days You need the best people. And only 10 months a yew. PARK - Teach- should be the same as admin- anyone - not students, teach- earlier (Ms year and resulted with 20 and 30 students in a "I'll buy that. I can Mt why en should be oppressed leu istrators' salaries." ers, parents or taxpayers. In fines and jail sentences for class, how can you teach it aggravates io™WW>: and paid more, Hussell C. And teachers more than leaders of that district's edu- "I'm a very happy teacher, But teaching is a «n*reni Leldy Jr, asserts. But It's true students aren't reading? Take the poorest ever are determined to figlit cation association "are an un- reader, put him with a teach- kind of job. How many »WJ Those who run the schools happy with the schools," Mr. for their due, he says. fortunate situation," Mr. er on a one-to-one-basis, and spend all day worttti Wk should Hop living in 1M7, he The New Jersey Education Leldy says. Leldy acknowledges, "That's declares. because the people running you can raise his reading lev- Association, of which the "It ends up with teachers el." *Mr. Leidy, who f* tukt And, Mr. Leidy predicts, un- MCEA is an affiliate, long has going to jail and school boards the schools are running them the way they did 25 years ago. class advisor, has iev»M8* lesi state law Is changed been at pains to. define Itself going their merry way, doing Charges Bias dren of bit own* rMglBf • there's going to be more as a professional organization whatever they want to do. No wonder there arc prob- Mr. Leidy declares he In- lems in the schools ... age from 1« *« «ve mi * teacher strikes In Monmouth and not a union. Mr. l.cidy re- That's why the law has to be tends "to do whatever I can" eluding an gyd County. fuses to bother with that ni- changed, so school boards are "Look at 16iycar-olds today. to erase the discrimination he namese girl tW The outspoken Asbury Park cety. held Uable, too." They're mature. But the claims exists against women adopted five years ago. High School social studies 'We're a Union' The Freehold Regional schools haven't changed in education" and if there's When school'* Wt,«ndrom. teacher, recently elected "I say union. We're absolu- teachers said they struck be- much. Students still are as- something I can't do, I'll say president of the1' Monmouth signed to study halls, which so publicly and we'll see what mer school wtofrfl M »im> tely a union," he Insists. cause ih* school board wasn't teaches, he, goes fishing, County Education Association "I think teachers are begin- negotiating with them. are the biggest waste of time . happens. by an overwhelming majority, ., it's ridiculous... "Sixty-five per cent of sometime* w8hW«M«iBl 12- ning to realize that they've The so-called "right to year-old sons. frankly and firmly proclaims been oppressed by the school strike" bill introduced but not "I'd like lo see schools run teachers are women, but the that his main goal is to get board and school adminis- adopted by the state Legisla- by teachers, students and par- percentage of women in su- teachers more money. tration, and they're tired of ture "doesn't say teachers ents. Let's face it — it pervisory positions is very "Salaries are the number being oppressed. Like labor in can strike at any time," Mr. couldn't be any worse." sjnall. There definitely is dis- one issue," the 41-year-old the '20s and '30s, we're start- Leidy points out, "It calls The statewide testing pro- crimination against them." Brick Township resident Ing to stand up for ourselves. first for mediation, then arbi- gram to assess students' read- He questions the education- avers, "and If there's any And the only way we can do it tration and, If those fail, ap- ing achievement, ordered by al value 6f the widely dis- teacher who doesn't think so, is through a union." pearanct? before a judge. Gov. William T. Cahill and in- cussed year-'round school, let him give some of his chips Mr. Leidy declares himself School boards would have to terpreted by some teachers as "and besides, some of the kids back." "100 per cent" in favor of answer in court... a way of testing them, and work in the summer and it The aim Is to raise teachers merging the NJEA'with its Strikes'No Fun' .suggestions of holding teach- does kids good to do their own ers accountable for students' salaries "to the semi-profes- rival, the more militant Amer- "Strikes aren't any fun. You thing for a couple of months." productivity — both topics sional, if not the professional ican Federation of Teachers, lose money, and who has mon- Mr. Leidy doesn't quarrel usually good for long and level," he says, AFL-CIO. ey to lose? But I'm afraid heated argume.it — bring Mr. Leidy, whose eight-year we're going to see more of Merger of education associ- sharp retort from Mr. Leidy. leadership of the Asbury Park ations with the AFT has been them until the law. is $ • MORE COMFORT Education Association has proposed by Albert Shanker, chaijged." lilts Testing Flan won Its teachers the highest head of the New York City In the meantime, he sug- HEADS THE CLASS - Raising teachers' pay Is "I couldn't care less," he salary guide in Monmouth and AFT. gests "the only way to solve .the big issue says Russell C. Leldy Jr., Asbury says of the testing program, Ocean Counties and one of the Strikes, like the one which the problem of Jailing teach- 'Park Hloh School teacher and new president of "If the governor wants to ers is for every teacher and the Monmouth County Education Association. come in and teach my class, all the leaders of the state and let him." national Education Associ- While admitting respect for the classroom. People come in As for accountability: Ml Oil J ations to come to court, say those who administer Asbury to teach and can't make it "When the day comes when they're all In complicity with Park High and reporting that with the kids, so they go back they can hold politicians, • MORE ECONOMY the striking teachers and all he gets on well with them, Mr. to school and get degrees, in judges, policemen, school Monmouth County'* Largest Fuel guilty, and let them put us all Leidy views school adminis- administration. Now they're boards and school adminis- Distributors offer you... • in Jail. trators generally with jaun- away from the kids. Some ad- trators accountable, then they New Jersey doesn't have diced eye and speaks of them ministrators hide from the can hold us accountable, be- 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed MSDAY ONLY any law prohibiting strikes by with caustic tongue. dids. And they get more mon- cause we're on the bottom rung. 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water public employes. Acting on There are too many admin- ey for being away from the Heaters Installed precedent, courts issue in- istrators, underworked, over- kids, $3,000 to $6,000 more, "How can you hold me ac- junctions against public em- paid, and freed by the public than the people who, work countable for something over 3. Service Plans - Including Parts ploye strikes. from accountability (or condi- with the kids." which I have no control? I 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to CRISCO tions in the schools they run, Earns $15,000 have no control over curricu- he contends. Mr. Leidy, who earns lum. I have no control over you "What do we need all those $15,000 a year at the top of the administration^ If you're talk- administrators for? What do master's degree guide, said ing about accountability, SHORTENING they do in a day?," he asks that his salary would jump you've got to start at the top . TERMITES? bluntly. $4,000 if he were in adminis- SEABOARD "Where school really is, is tration with a master's de- "You can't hold me ac- CALL gree. countable for what my stu- "The emphasis isn't on dents learn per se. If they lERVKi 3lb. Elect Levine teaching. It's on going up the haven't learned to read some- SAVE-RITE ladder. Everyone is raking where along the line, what am SERVING THE SHORE TERMITE To Regional teachers. They should start I to do?" CAN CONTROL raking the administrators. Teaching Johnny and Jane LONG BRANCH RED BANK They're the ones who are ' to read is the biggest problem Dealer Unit making the money, they're in the schools and that's 222-5151 741-0248 WHY EATONTOWN - Gerald B. the ones running the schools." where the emphasis should Levine, president of Levine WAREHOUSE PRICED Motor Corp., 57 Rt. 35, has Quantity rights reserved. PAY MORE been elected to the dealer Not responsible lor typographical errors. council of Fiat agencies FREE INSPECTIONS serving the eastern region of No matter the United States. WE ALWAYS LOWER BRICKTOWN FORKED RIVER The appointment was an- 29S-2O3O 6937609 nounced by P.L. Bonner, Fiat THE PRICE, BUT assistant national sales man- which new Audi you choose NEVER THE QUALITY. ager. Accepting it, Mr. Levine RED BANK 741-8822 'remarked, "I am grateful for 10 YR. GUARANTEE the confidence in me that my fellow businessmen In the au- you still get 7 cars. tomobile industry have ex- Every one of the Audis you see heard so much about. Well, this below has a lot in common with 7 year we gave it a larger engine as of the finestcars in the world. well as a better ventilation system. 1. They all have the same type of Our two other Audis are com* steeringsystemastheracingFerrari. pletely new models. 2. They all have the same type of There's the Audi 100 which brakes as the racing Porsche. doesn't cost quite as much as our • 3. They all have front-wheel 100LS because it isn't quite as drive like the. Cadillac Eldorado. fancy. But like we said/it has the '4. They all have independent same outstanding features as some DON'T front suspension like the Aston of the world's most expensive cars. Martin. And there's the Audi 100GL It's BE . 5. They all have ah interior that got a vinyl roof, a center console, bears a remarkable resemblance to tinted windows and an-automatic the Mercedes-Benz 280 SE. transmission—all as standard SHY. 1 • 6. They all have just about the equipment. So naturally, it costs a same headroom and legroom as the little more than the other Audis. Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. The Audi 100, the Audi WOLS, Gerald B. Levine 7. They all get the same kind of the Audi 100GL. • . pressed. I will strive dili- expert service as a Volkswagen. No matter which one you buy, gently to justify their deci- Now we'd like to tell you the you get a lot of cars for the money. sion, but of equal importance Is the opportunity to imple- . difference betweeh each one of our ment ideas toward elevating models. TheAudi' our service to the public." Our Audi 100LS is thecar you've It's a lot of cars for the money. Mr. Levine, who lives at 675 W'cstwood Ave., Kong Branch, with his wife and two chil- dren, Is a trustee of the Mon- mouth County New Car Deal- ers Association and a member of tlK'N.,1. Auto Dealers Asso- When you come to ciation. He is known for his ef- First Merchants (or a forts on behalf of Congrega- loan, you are not asking for a tion1 Brothers of Israel, where favor. Step up and tell us your needs. Helping you meet them is our he serves a.s co-cliuinnan. business. We try to make low-cost loans as easy to get and easy to repay as possible. ClilTuood Woman ' You'll like our personalized, prompt, Iriendly service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ban Fined lor Linguist' rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and 1 confidentially. At First Merchants you have FHKKHOI.l) - (ieanetta very good reason to borrow for any good Motley of IK Biontli Avc, reason. So, why bo shy? Cliffwood, wus fined $!>0 ami placed on ono-year probation 18CONVENIEN1 aftor she pleaded guilty to us- COMMUNITY OFFICrs ing loud, offensive and abu- Held Ofllft: 80 Sprlngdale Av«. Neptune sive lunKungi! language 1" Asbury Park Matawan Townshlp| I'atrol- North Anbury West Aabury imin William Aifdicws Scpl.,2, Avon County Court J.udge Patrick Brlollo J. Mcdann Jr. Imposed the Holts Nock sentence. Fnlonlowi) I air Hiivnn Holmtlnl The largest hailstone ever Itowoll • known to fall In the United Audi IDOLS Audi 100 GL Audi IOO Miinnlni>ifii" States was a grapefruit-size MaiiiiR(|imn Mnrlhoro lump of Ice measuring 17 1/2 Mill:,limn Inches In circumference and Mon Shopping Crarailori weighing 1.07 pounds. It fell Oooan (irovo during a severe storm at Col- Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Find flnnk Upper KroolioliJ Member Fnlriol Deserve System / Federal DnriOMl Iniuranrp Corp. feyvllle, Kan,, in September 1970. Highway 35 (201)493-8000 Oakhurst ' to sltend. Englifb at tie ndWlttoifxpensei. uttered by the Monmonth f/sr the nt«t two y HleJisrdi, tbt u. j County RnntM of the KUh' Prevwttsly she tad taught Vttoim&ly oi RwU» Carolina. Th« British !J«Jv«r*lfi«« The ESU scholarship wtteb Supmer Program w W«S °f' „ wtatef fma Wm H7^_II f^-^.^'1.^— XVI* RKDBAMK-MisRKDBMJK-Miss JoiJoin!,n L. Sld U (KSU). st Hamilton School H*rrl*- , has dwsen, end wu ac- burg, Pa., and at MWstrearojs has been offered annually fered by Oxford University;, Miss Richards is the daugh- : since the late 1950s is open to the University of Birming- cepted by Oxford University., School, Brick Township. She where she will itudy a course JFoM Teacher Wins •ssAtSCA ter of Mr. and Mre^S.D. Rich- is a graduate of Toms River any teacher In a Monmouth ham; the University of Lon- 1 sa lh 1 K ards 10 Marshmallow Road,' High School and of Georgian County private or public don and the University'of entitled, "Britain UfO-mo • scholarship to the BriUsh Uni- Edinburgh. British as well as Literature, History and St> versities Summer Program, Normandie Beach, and. has Court College in Lakewood. school or college. It provides British Scholarship * °° ""~«* ' 'been teaching at Wall High She received a graduate assis- $000 to cover travel,'living foreign students are eligible clcty." Post Installs You Save More Evaporated Chuba As KRAFI FOODTOWN Commander WEST KEANSBUHG- Kd- Ward Chuba has been in- MAYONNAISE stalled as commander of Schaufler-Franzen Post, Vet- quart erans of Foreign Wjirs, in .cer- emonies in the post home with jar Paul Porbansky, past com- can mander, officiating. Ladies Auxiliary installation .*!•*« services also took place with Mrs. Harry L. Sachs, past >. can sixth district president pre- siding, assisted by another past district president, Mrs. Irene Boyle. Mrs. Jeanne,., You Save More O'Donnell was installed as £ president. I CAMPBELL'S SOUP ^1S Other post officers installed CRISCOOIL -srSV are Robert O'Donnell Jr., se- FOODWWN nior vice-commander; Ed- e ward Flynn, vice-command- DEMON JUICE & 49 er; Edward Drovan, quarter- C master; Edward Caccavelli, MAYONNAISE JAM OR JELLY ?59 .surgeon; Paul Deising, chap- C lain and service officer; Rob- RED HEART a - 12 ert Koch, advocate; Ronald Ennis, adjutant; Joseph Ked- MACARONI ,v 25C zerski, officer of the day, and Raymond Severt, guard. SPAGHETTI 1C39C Trustees are Paul Por- e KVi bansky, three years; Harry L. I Save 25' FACSL TISSUE 3 «w69 Soap Powder Sachs Sr., two years; Kenneth c Scott, one year. TOMATO SAUCE - 10 Bfll FI - C k KRArj BAR-B-Q SAUCE"39 $ 991 O*»*0Ia> I Other auxiliary officers in- Coupoci good at 3ff MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N.J. Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Tom? Rivtr, N.J. Wanatnana, N,J. FarmlnfldalB, N,J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmoulh, N.J. ADDITIONAL OFFICE HOURS Rt. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. near Wickapocko Avo. lOBankSlreo' ' 42 Main St, Hwv. 3H & Bray Avq. OPEN FRI. EVE. 6 tot p.m. Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. Weil End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. 126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Avo /Brook Plaza Route 33 50 Newman Springs Road , Bid Btik-Mlddtetowa, N.J. Monday, June II, Wt 17 STATE B> The Associated Press Asks Tocks 'Alternative' TRENTON — Democratic legislative leaders have told Gov. William T. Cahill he should present alternatives before withdrawing his support of the controversial Tocks Island project for flood control and recreation. Senate Minority Leader J. Edward Crabiol of Middlesex and Assembly Democratic floor leader John J. Horn of Cam- den said that before Cahill abandons his support of the project, he should inform the legislature of his alternatives. "A decision of this magnitude should not be made unilate- rally on your part without full participation by the legislature and then only after careful consideration of the available al- SECLUSION BY THE SEA — In his career as an actor, Lionel Barrymore ternatives," the lawmakers wrote Cahill. frequently sought remote waterfronts, where he could sketch the sur- BARRYMORE VIEWS RED BANK — Lionel Barrymore, who won fame Cahill has said he was considering withdrawing his sup- roundings he enloved. This reproduction Is among those In a collection as an actor, was an artist of considerable accomplishment. "Old Red port for the Tocks Island project because of possible damage owned by Nick Egidio, owner of the Rum Runner, Sea Bright. This scene, Bank" Is the title of this scene, which features boats and water which are to the environment in the Delaware Water Gap area. he believes, may be of an old boat works In Monmouth Beach. characteristic of his art. 3, Die in Plane Crash ATLANTIC CITY — Three persons died yesterday when their single englned plane overshot the runway at Bader Field and crashed into Inlet Thoroughfare. Killed were the pilot, William J. Wittekind, 65, his wife, Red Bank Dock Scene Included Olga, 60, and Frieda Holthaus, 72, all of Cincinnati, Ohio/They were pronounced dead at Atlantic City Hospital after rescuers polled them out of the submerged craft. Drowning was listed as the cause of death. • The crash was the second triple-fatality air cr^ish off this resort city in nine weeks. Real estate developer Jack Sobel In Lionel Barrymore's Etchings and Ms twb-manxrew were killed April 16 when Sobers plane "roamer," who traveled along crashed in the wjf&f in front of Convention Hall after takeoff By MARYBETH ALLEN was an artist of considerable three years later, he was back It was Rebecca Harding 1870s and acquired a cottage, ' from Bader Fieldr the shore in search of scenes accomplishment... in addi- on stage. Davis who was the first Amer- "Vagabonds' Rest," on the SEA BRIGHT - Picture Li- to paint. tion to having been an ama- Whenever he could, though,. ican writer to introduce the riverside. •. Eyewitnesses to yesterday's accident said the plane, a Pi- onel Barrymore not as an ac- First Love teur composer who had sev- he turned to painting and etch- question of labor to fiction. The Barrymores were the per Comanche, "cams in too high and too fast" to land on the tor, but as an artist. Only a select few knew that eral of his works performed ing. In his lifetime, his works Her son, Richard Harding most frequent visitors — and 2,975-foot runway. It ran off the strip and went 50 feet out into the famed Barrymore had the inlet, where it immediately began sinking into the 35-foot And think of him not as on by symphony orchestras! were shown at galleries in Davis, became a prominent perhaps it was from that van- deep water. stage, but as in this area. considered fine arts as the Not First Choice New York, Pasadena and Dal- journalist and novelist. tage point that Lionel ac- "Old Red Bank" is the title field he loved the most. Lionel's brother and sister las. ' The Davis family came to quired the love for the sea of a Barrymore etching in- Although he was persuaded had reportedly also wanted He reportedly had time only Point Pleasant in the mid which is reflected in his art. Fishing Boat Anchored cluded in the collection of to follow the family tradition careers in fields other than to make the etchings on cop- BRIELLE — A chartered boat carrying nine persons was prints owned by Nick Egidio, and go on stage, he frequently acting. Ethel had wanted to per and never pulled prints of reported anchored safely in Barnegat Bay overnight after proprietor of the Rum Run- • sought the seclusion of a re- be a musician, and John had the plates. He left that job to stopping a leak with assistance from the Coast Guard. ner. mote waterfront, where he wanted to be a cartoonist. Be- a printer. When the printer Press Search Also among them is "The could sketch the surroundings fore turning to the stage, he died in 1938, his shop closed The boat, the Judy K, had departed from here and was 75 1 •-• miles east of Manasquan Inlet yesterday afternoon when it be- Old Boat Works," which Mr. he enjoyed. did have a brief time to work and all of Barrymore's plates gan taking on water, according to a Coast Guard spokesman. - Egidio believes may be a Information included with as an illustrator for two New were lost. A call for assistance brought the Coast Guard cutter scene from Monmouth Beach. - the copies purchased by Mr. York newspapers. After that, he never made For Fugitive Steadfast, which is on lobster fishery patrol, in the area, and The Barrymores, first fami- Egidio indicates that it was Lionel made his first stage another etching. the Cape Star from Cape May. A helicopter from the Coast ly of the American, stage, re- several days ajter Barry- appearance at the age of 15. It Point Pleasant Vacations BURLINGTON (AP) - Po- of Jersey City, was serving an Guard's air station in Brooklyn made the delivery of a pump portedly spent summers at more's death in 1954 that was 1893 and the production The Barrymore children lice continued a stepped-up indefinite sentence for armed to supplement the Judy K's pumps, the spokesman said. Point Pleasant, where they some of his etching plates was the "Road to Ruin," in had reportedly spent summer search in this Burlington robbery. The boat anchored in the bay for the night due to low visi- were guests of the Davis fam- were discovered. which his grandmother, vacations at Point Pleasant County community today for Fulling said police thought bility, he said. ily of literary fame. It is now known that the old- Louisa Lane Drew,'was star- with their grandmother, Mrs. Ervin Smart Jr., one of four they had almost captured him The names of those aboard were not known. Mr. Egidio says, however, est member of that famous ring. After the play closed, he John Drew. All were guests of escaped prisoners still at- Friday when another escaped that Lionel must have been a family's second generation left for Paris to study art, but, the Davises. large, after a man identified prisoner, Richard T. Cole- Dentist's Slaying a Mystery as Smart appeared at the doc man, 43, of Linden, surren-. iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimimwiuuiii^ of a private home. dered. The two had been to- IRVINGTON - A 77-year-old woman dentist, the victim of. A spokesman for the De- gether and Coleman said he a "brutal and vicious" attack, was buried yesterday as police partment' of Institutions and was tired of running, accord- remained baffled as to who murdered her and why. Agencies said that a young ing to Fulling. The dentist, Dr. Rebecca, Friedlander, was found murder- girl answered a knock on the . Fulling said Smart was ed Friday night in her office in Newark. Police said she had door yesterday and saw a probably identifiable to the been dead 30 hours or more. man. He asked for something young girl — who he said was • Funeral services for Dr. Friedlander were held in the Ber- to eat and she slammed the about 12 or 13 — because nheim Golds ticker Memorial Home here. She was buried in door in his face. She ran up- many photos of the escapees B'nai Abraham Memorial Cemetery in Union. stairs to call the State Police have been circulating in the Dr. Rosario Tamburri of the Essex-County Medical Exam- but by the time they had ar- area recently. Smart was clad iner's performed the autopsy on Dr. Friedlander and said she rived he had disappeared. in gray slacks and shirt, Full- had suffered a fractured skull, a number of fractured ribs and The spokesman, Al Fulling, ing said. . was stabbed several times. Her body was found face down on identified the man as Smart, Burlington City is about 10 the floor with a length of telephone cord binding her arms. 22. He said increasing num- miles south of tfie Yardville According to Newark Detective Robert Wherle, police bers of State Police, local po- Youth Reception and Correc- have no leads to the identity of the killer or killers. "We're lice and trained dogs were tion Center from where the making an urgent appeal for any information the public may dispatched to the area. Smart, five escaped last Tuesday. provide," he said. "Although we've questioned many .persons in the area of her office, we've come up with nothing." Missing Plane Sought Cocchiaro Given FLANDERS — A steady drizzle yesterday halted an air search for a small private plane that disappeared late last week on a 35-mile flight from Caldwell Airport to Blairstown. 1-Year Sentence Planes manned by members of the New Jersey Civil Air: TRENTON (AP) - Re- him about organized crime in Patrol were grounded because of the bad weather. The CAP puted Mafia lieutenant Frank the Long Branch area where initiated the search after the missing plane became overdue Cocchiaro was sentenced he lived before fleeing New Thursday. Friday to one year in the Mer- Jersey. A ground search party of about 50 persons combed an area cer County Workhouse for SIC counsel B. Dennis around Flanders, which is about mid-way between Caldwell walking away from a State In- O'Connor said after the sen- and Blairstown, but failed to uncover any clues as to the vestigation Commission hear- tencing the commission would plane's whereabouts. ing nearly three years ago. seek to have Cocchiaro held The pilot of the plane is believed to be Don Marriott of Cocchiaro, 51, was sen- for civil contempt if he re- Montclair. A CAP spokesman said another person may have tenced by Superior Court fuses to testify after having been on board when the aircraft took off. Judge Frank J. Kingfield, who been granted immunity from .. Meanwhile, William O'Brien, a brother-in-law of Marriott, VIGILANCE — Coast Guard cutter guards channel area off Leonardo Navy pier as members of gave him credit for the time prosecution. asked that anyone finding a German Shephard puppy — most- People's Blockade, peace organization based In New York City and Philadelphia, approach restricted he has spent in jail since his O'Connor said Cocchiaro ly black with tan markings and floppy ears — in the area to zone In rented canoe. Two more canoes on cutter's deck were picked up when their five occupants arrest March 12 in North was granted immunity In contact Flanders Airport or the New Jersey Civil Air Patrol. were arrested for violation of restricted area. Miami Beach, Fla. July, 1969, shortly before he O'Brien said it is believed that the puppy was in the plane Cocchiaro pleaded guilty fled, but has not had a chance and that his discovery could lead the searchers to the craft. last Thursday to the in- to testify since then. He said the puppy is about two-months old. dictment charging him with If he still refuses to talk, criminal contempt of the SIC. O'Connor said, the commis- Cabbies Want Shields And while he could expect sion will file a detainer with Rains Wash Out Antiwar to be released from the work- Mercer County officials and CAMDEN - Two hundred Yellow Cab drivers here may will seek to jail Cocchiaro for strike within several weeks unless the company installs pro- house next spring, Cocchiaro tective shields between the taxi's front and passenger com- still has a date with the SIC, civil contempt until he does partments. which still wants to question testify. John Greeley, president of Teamsters Local 676 said he Activities Off Earle Pier would "pull all the drivers out on strike" if the company "doesn't make Improvements soon." By BOB BRAMLEY lishtown-Freehold Road, Ma- noes were taken aboard a ship in Saigon," will continue Greeley's threat followed the fatal shooting of Lawrence nalapan, turned over to Mid- Coast Guard cutter and the, its efforts here at least LEONARDO - All was qui- dletown police and charged protesters were taken to through June. S. Gaston of Collingswood Thursday in North Camden. et yesterday on the Navy pier Greeley said lie tried unsuccessfully for over a year to with contributing to the delin- Sandy Hook Coast Guard Sta- Issues Schedule front as prc-summer rains quency of a minor. Mr. Kohns tion, where they were ar- A schedule issued by the prompt the firm into putting up the shields. sluiced down nnd members of "I'm going to ask them once again. If they don't act within Is specifically accused of raigned before a federal mag- group foretold a training ses- the People's Blockade failed drinking beer in his cunoe in istrate and released in their • sion in Freehold Friday, blo- two weeks, we're out," he threatened Saturday. to appeal;. He said the company told him such an installation was un- the company of a 17-year-old own recognizance. ckading of the Navy pier Sat- feasible. Polled in Atlantic High- boy. The names of those charged urday and a community dia- "They said the installation of safes reduced the number of lands, from where protesters Mr. Kohns was fished out of were not available yesterday log and picnic Sunday in holdups. But thai doesn't protect our drivers from getting have launched their canoes to Sandy Hook Iiay last Monday from Coast Guard Third Dis- Shark River Park. hurl," lie asserted. form a waterborne- picket when his canoe capsized while trict headquarters. Scheduled next Saturday is line, reported no activity. he was a part of an attempted Security Zone launching of blockade boats Poison Cache Found Middletown Police Chief Jo- blockade. He was rescued by The Coast Guard is main- again from Atlantic Highlands, seph M. McCarthy said he Hie crow of a Const Guard taining a security zone which at ti and 10 a.m. Sunday will CAMDEN — Ciimtlen police have discovered several tons knew of no Incidents yes- picket boat. He faces a hear- Includes an area within 750 see a vigil and distribution or of poison in n 17-acre .abandoned factory-complex along tho terday in the township. And u ing In Municipal Court Delaware River. yards of the Navy plor. leaflets at the main gate nf spokesman (or tho U. S. Coat. Thursday at 9 a.m. Those attempting to violate • Karle .Naval Ammunition De- Chief llnrolil Melleby said n search of the factory uncov- Guard Third District head- 12 Craft in Fleet the zone face arrest, heavy pot on ltt. 1)4. y ered at least right 1,000 pound drums of arsenic, a bottle of po- quarters in New York City The protesters mustered a tassium cyiwldc iiml .several other bottles und drums labeled fines and possible imprison- Listed as "conmiuing ac- suld his blotter showed noth- fleet of 12 craft Saturday, In- ment, u Coast Guard spokes- tions" are meeting with per- muriatic and nitrii- acid. lie described tho amount as enough ing. to "kill all of South Jersey two times ovor." cluding 10 canoes, u 35-foot man warned. sons from this township, the A Freehold Township man, millnoat and a mnall power Tho People's Blockade orga- Coast Guard and the Navy; The complex, formerly owned by the., John R. Evans arrested by Murinu Police In craft, nil luunchod from At- nization, which describes it- generating support for Leather Co., lies adjacent to a residential area. Mclloby BHICI one of a number of canoes and lantic Highlands. ,. "people in prison," passing ll tho poisons were apparently used In processing leather. self as "u sustained non-vio- small boats trying to block tin; The Coast Guard countered lent campaign on both east out leaflets and contacts with THE PIPERS ARE COMING - Approximately 15 Police- were prompted to search the area when J. James seaward approach to tho with a fleet of four patrol the press. Also slated is an HaliiHworth, u Democratic rogl.sti-ar for Ihe Cnmdcn County and west coasts lo protect life Irish and Scottish bagpipe bands, all attired In Kurlo Navel Ammunition Do- boats and two cutters. Coast und liberty by placing our- "arniimi-llie-clock peace pres- Hielr traditional kilts, will take part In the second Hoard of Elections, noticed u sick dog wlillu golng.through tho i pp! pier hero Saturday, was plant with » former employe. Ho said ho hud reports of dogs Gunrdmen arrested five pro- tfelvoB In tho way of the ence" near the navy pier annual Irish-Scottish Fels which will bo held on still In tho county Jail lust testors in two cunocs for vlo- bombs, nnpulm, etc. tho Nix- channel in boats and blockade Hie grounds of Freehold Raceway Saturday. Shown going Into the area and becoming sick. After seeing tho drums, night In lieu or 1500 bull. ho culled police. Intlon of tho restricted zono on administration uses to of munition .shipments whene- Is Gene Vrbom, pipe ma|or of the Friendly Sons Ho Is Leo" Kohns' i!7, Mng- around tho Navy pier. Tho ca- maintain the Thluu dictator- ver ships plan to suil. of the Shillelagh Pipe Band of Old Bridge. X mmj negwwr, turn tumi—mmmjt wmi, nj, mmmmjtjiwae.Hi, wu • , . ^ , • _ ; . "ded only one blrdte. Open, took «i»that toflhfled PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. titles. in the American national a nine on the par tour eighth championship. Blancas had a 75. (AP) — "It's a goal I've al- "This tournament was a hole, And the victory went with Condition* Brutal ways worked for, but some- particular goal for me," he Jerry Heard and George ills collection of four Masters Scores were Incredibly high how I never thought It would said. "I've never before been In the brutal playing condi- Archer, each the winner of happen." able to win the first two ma- titles, a pair of U.S. Amateur crowns and two victories each tions that existed on the 0,812- two titles and more than Jack Nicklaus was talking jor titles of the year. I've won yard Pebble Beach Golf $100,000 this season, had final about his accumulation of 13 the first one five times but the in the PGA and British Opens to match the record total of Links. Winds whipping in off rounds of Bl add 17, respec- major titles—including the second one always got away. the Pacific Ocean gusted to tively. United States Open Golf Cham- "So this was a particular major titles held by the late Bobby Jones, more than 30 miles an hour In all, 28 men in the final pionship he won yes- goal." and forced cancellation of a Held of 70 failed to break 80 on terday—that matched the Asked what he thought his Australian veteran Bruce Cramplon, one of three play- scheduled regatta in the bay the last 18. record total of the late Bobby chances would be to complete overlooked by the craggy "Nicklaus nailed down the Jones. the sweep that also includes ers tied for second, one stroke cliffs that help make up the 130,000 Unit prize with crucial the British Open and the PGA back of Nicklaus when the "Jones always an idol of picuresque course. birdies on the 15th and 17th mine when I was growing national championship, Nick- day's play started, finished holes, almost making an ace,. up," Nicklaus said after his laus shrugged. alone in second with a 76 and Some examples: on the next to last hole of the' three stroke victory, "I really "Well, better than they 293. South African Gary Player, tournament That put him a, don't know how to explain were. Arnold Palmer was next, one of the world's premier players and one of only four whoping four strokes In front what I-feel now. "I don't know. What did we also with a 76, at 2M. Then it men to win all of the major ti- and the three-putt bogey on "Just say I'm pleased to be say starting out? The odds was 1971 champion Lee Tre- tles in his career, had an 80 the 18th had no meaning. in his Company." were a million to one? Some- vino and Homero Blancas at for 301. But it was on the 10th Nicklaus with a two-over- thing like that. Now, they'd 295. Trevino, still fighting the par 74 on the 6,812 yard be, what? A Hundred? Fifty? lingering effects of a recent Tony Jacklin of England, a through 13th boles, where he Pebble Beach Golf links, an Ten? I don't know." bout with pneumonia, former winner of this tourna- seemed on the verge of col- ment as well as the British oceanslde layout that was The triumph was his third struggled in with a 78 that in- lapse, that the power-hitting punished by blustery winds off blond may have really the Pacific Ocean. clinched it. 290 Total High Nicklaus made double "I don't know when I've Opening Their Pocketboohs bogey six on the 10th. bogey four on tha 12th and par four seen conditions where it was Jack NlcfclOUS, (30,060 71-73-72-74-290 Charles siflord, »uis 79-74-72-71—103 Ron letellltr, $930 Bruce Crompton, (15,000 74-;o-7J-lft—293 Gay Brewer, 11,430 77-77-72-7«-304 David Grahom, 1930 on the 13th—but he could have almost impossible to play," Arnold Palmer, $10,000 77-M-73-74-294 Lanny Wadklm, $1,430 76-65-79-91—104 GIDoy Gilbert, $930 Let Travlono, J7,5OO 74-72-71 -71-295 Jim Wlechers, $1,430 74-79-O9-12-304 John Schroeder, 5930 played them at least three or Nicklaus said after winning Homero Blancas, 57,500 74-70-76-75—295 Rod Funselh, 51,430 73-7314-74-304 •Tom Jenkins, $190 Kermll Zorley, tt.000 71-73-73-79-296 Let Elder, $1,217 75-71-79-JO—305 Mike Butter, WO four strokes higher. with a 290 total, only the sec- Jolwny Mlllw, 45,000 74-73-71-79—2»7 • Miller Barber, $1,217 76-76-73-10—305 Ralph Johnston, $190 ond time since 1935 that an Tom Wellkopf, $4,000 73-74-73-78-298 ' Julius Borol, $1,217 77-77-74-77-305 Bobby Greenwood, IMS ma He hit Ms drive off the toe Color Sanudo, *3,25O 72-72 78-77— 299 Jerry Heard, $1,217 73-74-77-B1—305 Mike Hill, $145 77-75-7H6-JJ0 Open had been won with a Chi Chi Ro*louei.«3,25071-75-7t-75-299 Dan Hill. $1,217 74-71-74-79-305 Jim Hordy, U45 7I-7J-7MJ—lit of the club on the 10th with Don Jonuary, 12,500 76-71-74-79—300 0. Elchilberaer, $1,217 74-71JO-7MO5 Tim Collins, $045 71-74-79-77—)10 score that high. Bert Yancey, SI.500 75-79-7O-74-30O Tom Watson, 11,217 74-79-74-7C-40J" Sob Brut, $345 79-71-I1-7*—110 the ball squirting off to the Bobby Nichols, (3.500 77-74-72-77—300 Larry Hlnson, 51,100 71-73-72-13—106 Martin Bohen, IMS 77-«-7»-»_J10 right and down on the rocky Nicklaus, who won the Mas- Billy Caiper, 52,500 74-73-79-74—300 Jolelrwln, 51,100 7«?2 7343-306 Hubert Green, U45 77-76-77.|»-31» AP Wlrtphata Gary Player, 11,900 72-74-75-90—301 Barry Jaeckei, $1,100 78-69-62-77—306 Tom Aaron* SA45 7S-76-7MI-310 beach. He took a drop, then ters in Atlanta, Ga., earlier Don MtB»ngale, Jl.SOO 72-11-70-71—301 Buddy Allln, $1,100 7S-76-77-7J-3O6 Bob Murphy, MOO 7J-76-77.I1-319 JACK TAKES ALL — Jack Nicklaus holds the trophy emblematic of his Tony Jacklin, 1994 75-78-71-B3-307 Jim Colbert, $100 79-7443-75-311 hit his next again to the right this year, was questioned Orvllle Moody, 11,900 71-77-70-74—301 George Rlvtw, $994 M-7J-7W5-307 George Archer, MOO victory in the U.S. Open golf tournament yesterday at Pebble Beach a—Jim Simons 75-7579-72—301 Jerry MCGM, $994 79-7J-7I-I5—307 Bruce oitvlln, $M0 and also down the beach by where he won the second leg of his goal of capturing professional golf's closely about his hopes for an Lou Grahom, $1,750 75-73-75-79—302 TMT) Show, $994 7I-79-BO-77—307 Austin Straub, $m unprecedented one-year a—Tom Kile 75-73-7»-7S—302 Billy Zlofcro. $994 76-77-77-77—307 Dick Hendrlckson, $100 the side of the green. grand slam. He still needs the British Open and American PGA to com- Paul Harney, 51,625 79-72-75-77—301 Ron Cerrudo, $994 n-77-74-n-W7 Dwloht Nevll, MOO Mown Rudolph, $994 71-1046-70-307 o-Donlel O'Neill 76-7741-W-316 He pitched on in four and sweep of all the world's major Al Gllberger, $1,425 M-74-76-73-303 72-76-7M1-3OI plete the slam. Bobby Mlfctull, $1,625 74-«0-73-74-303 Bobby Colt, $930 7I-76-77-M-117 two-putted for double bogey. The 11th was a routine four but he Ut bis tee shot over the green and down a steep em- Seaver Pitches and Bats bankment on the par three 12th. Nicklaus got it only part of the way up the bank on Us next shot and hand a difficult, delicate little chip shot left, Mets Back to First Place •\ needing to stop the ball qukk- ! By The Associated Press scored on Leron Lee's boun- Oakland's Vida Blue got his ly. He went some IS feet past cer to first. first victory of the season. 'the flag but made the putt Tom Seaver became the Na- Don Kessinger's llth-inning Blue, 1-3; hurled a four-hitter coming back for bogey. tional League's first nine- . single drove in the Cubs' win- against Cleveland. He held And on the next, a par four, game winner when he pitched ning run. His hit followed a out for the first six weeks of Ms drive found the sand by and batted the New York Ron Santo single and a walk the season in a salary dispute. the side of a road. But Nick- Mets to a 2-1 victory over to Randy Hundley. Los Angel- Mike Epstein and rookie laus hit a miracle shot out of Western Division leader Cin- es got homers from Frank George Hendrick homered for trouble to within some 15-20 cinnati yesterday. Robinson in the fourth and the A's. feet of the pin and two-putted The baseball triumph pulled Billy Grabarkewitz in the sev- Jim Northrup's and Norm for par. the Mets back into first place enth. Cash's home runs provided He lost three strokes to par in the NL East Division, one- Mike Torrez, 7-3, allowed pitcher Mickey Lolich with on the 10th through 12th, but half game ahead of Pitts- just two hits and Mike Jorgen- runs for his 11th victory for still retained the lead as every- burgh. sen and Boots Day had RBI Detroit. It also gave the Ti- one else had similar prob- Seaver, S-S, cracked a 3-2 singles for Montreal. Ralph gers sole possession of first in lems. Of the first eight finish- pitch off Ross Grimslcy over Garr's sacrifice fly scored Fe- the AL East by one game. ers, none made better than the left center field fence in lix Millan, who had tripled, in Lolich struck out seven Cali- bogey on the 10th and Nick- the seventh to break a 1-1 tie. the sixth for Atlanta. fornia batters. laus escaped with the lead In- It was his second homer of San Francisco got a tie Milwaukee's Skip Lockwood tact. the year, and the fourth of his breaking two-run double from scattered five Kansas City - He stretched it out with a 20 career. rookie Ed Goodson in the hits. The victory broke a nine- foot birdie putt on the 15th, Cincinnati jumped to a 1-0 eighth and a two-run homer, game losing streak. Billy Con- raising his putter aloft in ex- from Dave Kingman in the igliaro, Ron Theobald and El- ultation as the ball ducked Tom Seaver lead in the first when Pete Rose lead off with a walk, ninth. St. Louis led 2-1 in the lie Rodriguez each drove in a into the cup. moved to second on a second eighth before the Giants rally. Brewer run. He almost holed the 17th. .. straight walk to Joe Morgan The Cards scored in the first Harmon Killeb'rew's two The iron shot came to rest U.S. Team by Seaver, and came home on on Ted Simmons' two-run run-scoring singles helped lust a- couple of inches from Tony Perez' single with two double. Minnesota break a Baltimore the cup and Nicklaus tapped Cops Zone out. nine-game win streak. Jim AP Wlrephote in for the one that clinched it. The Mets tied the game in Colts Neck Perry, 6-5, was lifted for A SHOOTING STAR — Houston Astro pitcher Jerry Reuss fires hard in A broad smile wreathed his In Cup Play the fourth when Duffy Dyer Wayne Granger in the eighth the eighth inning of yesterday's game against Philadelphia. He missed a face as he and Trevino climaxed a two-out rally with when the Orioles rallied for no-hitter by three outs when Phillies Larry Bowa doubled as the leadoff strolled down the last fair- MEXICO CITY (AP) - The a ground rule double to the Beats Howell two runs. Granger put down batter in the ninth inning. way. U. S. Davis Cup team swept right field corner. Grimsley COLTS NECK-ColtsNeck the threat. its North American Zone eli- easily retired the first two upped its Jersey Shore Base- mination against Mexico 5-0 Met batters in the inning be- ball League record to 6-5 over Rich Reichardt's three-run with two singles victories yes- fore Jim Fregosi started the the weekend by blanking homer capped a five-run terday. rally with a single to left Jim White Sox rally to down Bos- Astros' Reuss 1-Hits Phils Howell, 2-0, on the three-hit Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S. Beauchamp followed with a pitching of Steve Buffett. ton. The fourth-inning spree HOUSTON (AP) - Jerry over and I had to get the next fast ball and curve in holding "I'm happy," he said. "I'm " C, and Harold Solomon of Sil- line drive single, and Fregosi Buffett struck out five and gave Stan Bahnsen, 9-7, the Reuss celebrated his birthday three men out." the hapless Phils to one hit. "I glad we won the game. But ver Spring, Md., overpowered scored moments later on walked four en route to the victory. ' one day early yesterday and Bowa whizzed a sizzling threw a couple of changeups," we had it going for so long their opponents to give the de- Dyer's double. victory. said he had mixed emotions grounder past third baseman he said, "but I got a big lead and then to lose it like that. fending Davis Cup tennis New York (2) Cincinnati II) You never know when the Seaver, after the first in- Bob Yesenko was the loser. ob r h 06 r h about a ninth inning double- Doug Eader before Hatifcr and I didn't want to fool champions the North Section Maywf 4 0 1 Rose II 3 1 1 next one may come. You want ning, settled down and limited He gave up six hits. Martini 2b 4 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 that broke up his no-hit at- could even see it. around. If they got a hit, it. championship. The U. S. team Ages II 3 0 0 Total el 4 0 0 to take them when you can the Reds to four more hits, Buffett helped his own Sloub rt 2 0 0 Bench c 4 0 0 tempt in a 10-0 shutout of "I thought he'd try to was going to be off my fast plays South Section champion miner If 10 0 Perez lb 4 0 1 Philadelphia. • bunt," Golden Glove winner ball." get them." Chile July 24 for the American registering only his third com- cause with a single in the Frooosljb 4 I I Haguerf 3 0 I GorrettJb 0 0 0 Geronlmorf D'O 0 "It was a good pitch, a low Rader said. "I never really "That's just the pitch Bowa Reuss said be would be 23 Zone crown. plete game in 13 attempts and third Inning and later scored Btaudiplti 3 0 I McRoeph 1 0 0 first since April 26. on a hit by Ken Tomberlin. Karonpool lbl 0 0 Menke £ 4 0 0 fast ball, Reuss said of the saw it good. I was playing in hit. "It was a good pitch," years old today and a small Smith defeated top Mexican Dytrc 4 0 2 Concepcnss 2 0 In other NL games, Hous- The winners scored again in Harelsn ss 3 0 0 Grimsley p 1 0 ninth inning hit by shortstop front of the bag. I just didn't Reuss said. "It was down party of friends would cele- player Joaquin Loyo Mayo 6- Stmere 3 1 l IUhlaedDUhlaendrDh h ) 0 0 ton's beat Philadelphia, 2-1, the fifth frame on a single by BorboBo b n p 00 0 0 Larry Bowa. "I wasn't re- want him to hit a chopper. It low." brate the occasion. 0, 6-3; 3-6, 6-4; and Solomon San Diego blanked Pittsburgh Joe Marsella, a passed ball Tola!! 32 2 tlTotollTotolt t 29 I 5 lieved. I kind of had mixed makes you feel kind of bad Reuss slumped in front of Now they have two events beat Octavio' Martinez 6-4, 6-1, New York 000 too 100 -2 1-0, Chicago edged Los Angel- and a single by Kevin Do- Cincinnati.... '.'.'. 100 000 000 —! emotions but it did take some when one like that gets by his locker after the game, the to celbrate. 6-2. OP —New York 1, Cincinnati 1. es 54 in II innings, Montreal nohoe. LOB-New York 4, C/nclnnot/o. of the pressure off. you." picture of both happiness and Until the ninth, the blond 6- Clinched Finals 2B—Dyer 2. HR-Seover (2). trimmed Atlanta 2-1 and San Howell is 6-5. S-Grlmsley. "I just said to myself it was Retiss, now 5-5, relied on his disappointment. foot-5 southpaw had allowed The United States clinched Francisco thumped St. Louis only four Philadelphia base- the zone finals Saturday when 8-2. runners, all on walks, and re- Smith and Tom Gorman of In the American League, it tired 14 consecutive batters Seattle won the doubles from was Oakland 9, Cleveland 0; between the third and seventh Loyo Mayo and Vincente Za- Detroit 2, California 0; Mil- innings. But Bowa, Phila- razua in a marathon match waukee 3, Kansas City 0; Min- delphia's switch-hitting little 21-19, 6-3, 6-4. Smith and Gor- nesota 4, Baltimore 3; and shortstop, ripped a 1-1 pitch man also accounted for the Chicago 8, Boston 4. The down the third base line for champions' singles victories Texas at New York game was the only hit. Friday. rained out. Reuss, who was acquired Elsewhere in Davis Cup from St. Louis in a trade on play, Czechoslovakia beat Steve Arlin of San Diego the opening day of the base- West Germany 3-2 to advance allowed just two Pittsburgh ball season, then retired Don to the finals of European Zone hits as the Padres blanked the Money on a fly bail and B. Jan Kodcs clinched the vic- Pirates for the second fanned Greg Luzinskl and Ro- tory 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 0-6, 8-3 over straight game. Loser Bruce ger Freed for his eighth and Harald Elschenbroieh while Kison, 2-1, permitted just ninth strikeouts to even Ms • West Germany's Jucrgen Fas- three Padre safeties, San record at 5-5. bender came back- to take the Diego scored in the first when The only 1972 no-hltter wa: finals singles 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 over Jerry Morales doubled, went Frantlsek Pala. pitched by Chicago's Bur to third on a ground out and Hooton against the Phillies n> April 16. It was Houston's fourth cor secutive triumph and lifto the second-place Astros wlthii How They Stand V/i games of Clnclnnntl In tin National League West. AMIRICAH LCASUC NATIONAL LEAOUE Honton (III •«t DIvKIgn Eall Dlvlllon W W L Pel. GB NtwYorlc M 30 M ~ PltlltHjroU IS » tit, >/, Chlcoo.0 » tt ,m 3 51. LouU !4 17 .«» 12 V, Monlriol ?1 12 .411 ll'/i PMIodtlpMo. 20 34 IS? 16 Cincinnati ]S 21 ,«s - Hooiton.., 34 » ,M6 I'/i LMAngtlti 12 IS .lit v/i Atlanlo V 2? .412 I Son Diego 30 11 .3(1 IS'/, Son Fronclico !l « ,))1 17'/, Y4ltir0ayi Jti&ulli Chicago 5, Lot Anotle) 4, II Inning* •Monlr.al 1, Atlanta I San Ditto 1, Plltiburol) 0 Af Wlr«pnit» New York 3, Cincinnati I Moinjon 1> PMIodtlprila 0 LOOK OUT BELOW - Kansas City Royals Fred Patek, left, strikes Patek In i!ie head with his glove and knocks him to the ton frandfca I, tr. Louii f and Cookie Ro|ps both reach up for a fly ball off the bat of Mil- ground, Patek was stunned and stayed down for several min- iiifttiinmuinmmnnnifiinHnimimmfnniiiiHimi waukee Br/wers Billy Conlgllaro. Ro|as catches the ball and utes, but was able to finish the game. Success of Jaunt Depends on Gear ByALHORAY and bear a keen edge oefore. you leave home base. It's a lot A camping jaunt can be as Camper's Corner easier to keep your blades in smooth as silk or as rough as top condition after you have a cob, depending on the out- arrived in the field if they door dweller's preparation for in a hollow which will hold to properly do its job. have been properly edged be- the stint of living under can- water after a rain squall. Some woodsmen carry only , forehand. A pocket-sized vas during balmy summer Another item which de- a sturdy pocket knife for sharpening stone will keep serves the outdoorsman's camping and other outdoor your tools sharp once you are A big feature in planning for proper care and consideration chores. We prefer a hefty at your campsite, provided the trip afield is the care and is his cutlery. Whether it be a sheath-knife, which will shave you don't use a knife as a can preparation of your camping fish cleaner, a "hawg-stlcker" kindling wood for a fire, clean opener. . gear — and that includes your or the little woman's paring a fish with dispatch, slice the Camping equipment mainte- outdoor wearing apparel. ,, knife, blades to be used in the dally bacon or even lop off a nance is a simple chore when Many campers walk a lot boondocks are not only worth- small tree for use as an emer- while in the boondocks, but less — they are downright gency crutch or a ridge pole it is done at home and at your few pay much attention to dangerous if they are not for a lean-to. leisure. It becomes a drudge their footwear until after they sharp, A dull knife or ax can Be that as" it may (every and takes some of the fun out get to the campsite. The easily skid off its base of oper- knife wielder has his prefer- of outdoor living when you choice of shoes and boots is ations and slice Into the user ence), all your woodland have to o*o it in camp. if the blade is not keen enough blades should be well honed Do it now. kwUrtr naff Photo usually undertaken by asking BEST BUC — Greg Norflee, second from left, received the Most Valuable Player award from Buxton's which shoes were brought ' as an added attraction to his graduation from Red Bqnk Regional. On hand for the presentation were along and making do with the Al Tomalno; left, and Nick Colombarls, right, managers of Buxton's, and Bob Windsor, second from old tennis" shoes or a pair of work shoes which may have right, tight end for the San Francisco 49ers. Buxton's presented an award to the Buc of the week each seen better days. week during football season. Norflee, a two-way tackle on the undefeated Red Bank Regional squad, Is Isn't It About headed for Butler Junior College In El Dorado, Kansas. Windsor helped present the award while doing Serious walking in the wood- reserve duty at Fort Monmouth. • lands is usually a chore which requires more foot protection than a worn out pair of rub- ber-soled boating shoes, Good Time To Help leather shoes or boots will of- fer much more protection Windsor, 49er Tight End, than other types of foot gear and should be well "broken- Those Kids Get in" before going into the hin- terlands.. Presents BuxtonV Trophy Any good leather pre- servative and conditioner is a must for taking care of walk- Their Own Horne? Arrangements were made Meggysey (Dave), Parrlsh lv ByJONNIFALK bones about the fact that be would welcome a trade to an by Mrs. Pam Farrell, a teach- (Bernie). and Bouton (Jim) ing gear, belts and knife and Eastern team. er in the school and Windsor's wanted to do was turn a fast ax holsters — but it should be FT. MONMOUTH - To Bob applied liberally to those "I still live in Laurel high school classmate at buck." We're Willing To Help, Archie •- Windsor, tight end for the San items at home so there are no (Md.)," he said. "I have a Montgomery-Blair in Silver No Company Man - Francisco 49ers, one camp is messy jobs to be done afield. wife, a daughter and another Spring, Md. • Yet Windsor couldn't be pretty much the same as the Nearly all of the tents in use other. child on the way." "He always used to pull my considered a "company" But that is apparently not hair in English class," Mrs. man. "There are a lot of today are made of the old The big guy from Maryland tried-and-trae cotton canvas, SALE DAYS JUNE 19 thru JUNE 24 just completed a two week the full reason for his desire Farrell said. And the grid- things wrong with pro foot- for a trade. der's sense of humor still ball," he admits. "But we can which will last for many tour of reserve duty at Ft. pleasant years of camping Two years ago, the Ken- hasn't changed. handle our own problems." Monmoutb and will report to with proper care. The big se- tucky graduate picked off 31 "When we played at Kezar Like most players, Windsor the 49er camp July 19. cret of canvas care is simply passes, averaging 11.7 yards a Stadium," he reminisced, is already looking forward to Windsor is a Spec. 4 with to keep it dry and clean. catch and scoring two touch- "the sea gulls were always the new season. In his opin- the 2290th Hospital from The periodic application of mvm RockvlUe, Md. downs. bombarding us. You did't ion, it could be a Kansas City^-San Francisco Super Either a silicone or wax-based However, be makes it plain Grabs Big One know whether you were PREMIUM WOOD PANELING] catching a football or a bird. Bowl. water repellent is a dealer's- WEDGEWOOD OLDE CHESTNUT that he prefers football camps Last year, alternating with V.I.P. IAUAN Ted Kwalick, Windsor was They'd come right in the "It's almost impossible to choice operation. Wax based 4'x8'-$3.55 4'x8'-$4.15 MOZAMBIQUE to military camps. "I'm here water proofing adds a few MAHOGANY K'SUNBIRD " because I have to be," he said thrown to very little and huddle and give you the bird. predict," he admitted. "The WINCHESTER RAIN FOREST scored only one TD. That was Now we play in Candlestick, good teams are just about pounds to the tent, which is of 4'x8'-$2.75 4'x8'-$5.29 of his brief stay at Ft. Mon- more importance to backpa- 4'x8'-$3.55 4'x8'-$4.15 mouth. "I'll be in the 49er a big one, though, in the play- and the birds bend their beaks equal to each other, and the off win over the Washington trying to dig into the artificial ones that avoid the injuries ckers than to the average tent camp, because I want to play camper who drives to his pro football." Redskins. turf." and keep the mental edge will Kiln Dried WESTERN LUMBER Emotions can run pretty win." campsite. A thorough airing, ROOFING The team he plays with "Brodie (John) went to his cleaning and waterproofing at high in a football game, and Windsor has already started 2"x6"x12' $1.91/pc doesn't have to be the 49ers, backs more last year," Wind- ' home, a few weeks (or even SHINGLES thought Windsor makes no sor lamented. "When I Windsor remembers the time to gain that mental edge. 2"x6"x14' $2.23/pc. Ken Willard came back to the days) before taking off on the Self-Seal While played, I never seemed to get In a twink, he can put the 2"x6"x16' $2.55/pc. a call." huddle cursing at Dick But- Army out of his mind and talk sojourn can make for cheerful tenting even if a shower or $9.81 $159/MBM PREMIUM Sailors Windsor, now a five-year kus, the great Bear line- over old high school days with . pro, would like to play in New backer. Pam Farrell. two doespass your way. STUDS York, particularly with the "We all asked him what was He can relax and think of To protect your tent floor, it's always a good idea to GYPSUM BOARD KILN DRY Close Out Jets. the matter, and he showed us the July days in Santa Bar- WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING a set of teeth marks. Butkus carefully inspect the campsite While serving his short hitch bara at the 49er training Heavy Gauge .024" thick 2X4X8' at the Fort, Windsor took time had bitten him!" camp, waiting for a phone call for shart objects before pitch- $1.13 Series out to present Buxton's Coun- Windsor has no plans to that will tell him that he has a ing your canvas and — for a $22.50 /wosqft. 844... OCEANPORT - The try Restaurant's most valu- write a book, and no use for new heir. little insurance — place a re- able player award to Red most of the athletes who have He can also put away a 21- latively tough ground clotb Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Top oH thai NEW Room with a Club closed its spring Series Bank Regional and All-County written books lately. ounce steak in record time, under the tent floor and make ^PARTICLE ALUMINUM SHUTTERS tackle Greg Norflee. "Let's face it," he said. "All and he did. sure you haven't picked a site ' and opened its Championship BLACK SUSPENDED CEILING Series over the weekend. •$&*•> BOARD Ujr-ln 14'x 43%"-$6.15 per pair CeilingTile Talbot Ingram was the 5/8'x 4' x 8' 14" x47%'- $6.55 per pair Comet winner while John 14*x5PA"-$6.95 per pair Whittle took the spring honors $3.15 '-'- in the 420 class. Elder Golden State Victor .0. Other Spring Series winners and was lapping the third- ALUMINUM SOFFIT were Bill Boblnson, Sarnl- the Riverside International Elder, who started in sev- NATIONAL LOCKS Whit* Baktd Enamtl RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - place driver. Elder, when he 12 FT. LENGTH . eriings; Jim Carpenter, Wood Raceway and beat Benny enth position, moved up to Ray Elder streaked across broke the crankshaft on his Pussy; Hon Harris, Blue Jays, Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C, the finish line a lap ahead of third in the first half of the 1972 Plymouth. and Mike Heenahan, Turn- his closest challenger to win while third place went to Don- race and took over the lead ALUMINUM Isaac, the Catawba, N. C, nie Allison of Hueytown, Ala. when first Richard Petty and SPR.NOSER.E. the Golden State 400 stock car veteran driving in pain from a GUTTER FINAL STANDINGS Elder piloted an Olympia then Bobby Isaac dropped out Passage Latch Set race yesterday. cracked rib, took over and led Solid Pon.l $2.84 . Tolbot Ingram.-tVi: 3. Cony Smith, The Caruthers, Calif., al- Dodger; Parsons a Mercury with mechanical problems. T /lffUNGTH U; 3. Dan Klnatan, \m. until the 110th lap, when he $1.69 ea. Porforal.d Panel $3.19 falfa farmer clocked an aver- • and Allison was in a Plymouth Petty held a lead of more 1. John Whlttl*. UV.1 2. John Emery, lost the transmission on his III;; 3. DouDoug Rose, IB'4. age of 98.747 miles per tour at Matador. than a minute on the 96th lap JANbERLINOS 1972 Dodge. Inside III RobfniorT. 7W; 27 John Sllvi, luniniiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJUitiiiiiifiiiiiifMiiiiiifiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMciiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiKiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiist GALVANIZED Has Brake Trouble Mehogany INSULATION w«,Dmvs The lead went to Elder, who CORRUGATED 1. Jim Ctvpmttr. 10; 2. Ted Boyd, 13i nursed brake problems over BOARD *-LM»aan» a FLUSH 1. Jon Harris, SVitgt 3. Pail Van Clew, the last 43 laps and still fin- STEEL ROOFING 17;3.JoyForn, 19. V4"-4'x6" . • TURNABOUTS ished comfortably ahead to thick DOORS 1. Mlk. Hwiwhon, Mi 2. Cathy Mlllen- 26" X 8' $1.99 btrgtr. 12%; 3. Jim Corptitter, Jr., 19. collect the $11,625 first prize'. CHAMPIONSHIIjlERIES Briefly "After the first few laps I 24' x 80" $5.45 26"xiof $2.49 $1.66 First ROM: 1. Carey Smith, 2. Oeoroe knew I couldn't run with the WWttle, 3. Talbot Inaram. 30*x80" $5.99 26"X 12' $2.95 Second Race: 1. Smith, 1. Ingram, 3. leaders, so I just picked my -HankMIHenmrotr. . own pace and stuck with it," Green or White First Ract: I. John Whittle, I. John Speaking said the 29-year-old Elder. ALUMINUM COLONIAL PLYWOOD SHEATHING 'me, 2. Bill Perkins, Elder captured the Western FIBER GLASS CROSS BUCK 4'x8' 500 here in January, 1971, be- STORM (SCREEN DOOR Yamello coming the first non-factory PANELING Nixon For light without glare- While Enimel Finish 1/2" CtW Van dm. team driver ever to win a ma- palles, awnlrtfli. ttneet, Pre-huitj]'/," Thick •LUE JAYS •craining EXTERIOR GLUE First Ran: 1. Paul Van Clave. 1. Jon Yamello Third jor National Association of 32" & 36" » 80" Harris, 3. Nell Krauter. Nixon Calling Sicond Ract: 1. Dave Klrpotrlckt 3. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Ron Yamello, Stock Car Auto Racing 500- 26-xff -J2.39/PC. Harris,!. Krouter. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jack Shore Regional High School track standout, mile race. He was second in SAFETY GIAZING TURNABOUTS 26"xlO'-$2.95/PC. $4.99 First Race: 1. Kolhy Mlllenberger, I. Nicklaus received a congratulatory telephone finished third in the Golden West Invitational last year's Golden State, driv- Mike Heenohon, 3. Rob Brodsky. call from President Richard Nixon yesterday 26"xl2-$3.55/PC. $41.84 Second Race: 1. Hcenohan, I. Brodsky, High School Track Meet Saturday when he ing the same car. 3. Jim Carpenter. shortly after he had won the United States threw the javelin 207 feet 3% inches. Vnntnin Ksifiltnli T Open Golf Championship, Allison's brother, Bobby, We reserve the right to limit quantities. Yamello and his brother Ralph led Shore who won this race last year, rcrnmc ovjioau MMop «He just congratulated me on winning and Regional to the Shore Conference "C" Division Looks for Players we talked., about how I played the 17th and led briofly in tho early going SALE DAYS JUNE 19 thru JUNE 24 championship this season. but developed oil problems ATLANTIC irir in AMn WALL TOWNSHIP —Tom hind by Jack Cain of Toms back in competition July Tanium of Soniers Point, Wrlghtstown. Norm Janwlch Green of Bordentown knew River, third, At Vorhees of 8—was won by Larry Bolton fifth. • of Matawan won the modified where the checkered flag was Englishtown, fourth and Ter- of Nanahawkin. Bob Bubeck Modified heat races at 12- consolation. at Wall Stadium Saturday ry Cain of Toms River, fifth. of Somerdale was second, laps each, were won by Jin\, Limited Sportsman heats night. The first modern stock fea- Larry Reader of Cedar Run, Hoffman of Union Beach, were won by Terry Van of As- Green togk full advantage ture ever run at Wa*ll Sta- third, Bill Bobkenkant of Hank Dudley -of Brick Town- bury Park, Hughes, and Steve of his third place start in the dium—this division will be McKee City, fourth, and Rick ship and Gil llearno of Munn of Neptune City. 35-lap feature event for modi- fied-sportsman stock cars and easily motored to his first vic- tory of tiie year. Green stayed back in third Striped Bass Anglers Reap place the first time the 22 car field went around, but ad- vanced to second position in lap two. He hung there behind Harvest in Sandy Hook Area early leader Mike Rubino of 1 Perth Amboy until the sev- Bass fishing is so easy these iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No longer limited to north- enth lap when he made his days even a little girl can ern species, spoons are being move and sped by.' hook one. In fact, nine-year- Surf, Field and Stream used by southern anglers to take largcmouth black bass. The most unbelievable job old Denise Blazkowski of llllllllllllllllUllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIRIIUIiniUIIIIIIRIIIUUIHIIIHUnHIIIIIIIHIlS of driving was done by Linden hauled in a 30-inch Doodlesocking, better de- Charlie Kremer Jr. of Lake- bass in Belford. Fossani, wife of the store's being satisfied by one to two scribed as "jigging with a hurst who finished a hard- She immediately took her proprietor, blues are still scat- and a half pounders. spoon," implies working a lure charging second. Kremer had catch to Captain Charlie's tered, and partyboats still A few fishermen came to up and down in the water a tire let go in his heat race Tackle and Bait Shop in Port aren't chasing them. Julian's with awesome catch- without moving the bait in a and had to qualify for the fea- Monmouth to be weighed. Josephine Julian of Julian's es. BUI Schultz of Rahway horizontal direction. ture via the consolation. Denise wasn't alone. Max Tackle and Bait Shop In At- nabbed a 50-pound bass, while Previously, most jigging By finishing third in the Groover of Middletown lantic Highlands said kid- Gerald Guile of Linden hit a was accomplished with lures HAWK TRIO CITED - Three members of the Monmouth College varsity consi, he had to begin the fea- thought enough of his catch to dlngly, the only blues being 57-pounder. made of feathers or similar „ baseball team, all named to the New Jersey All-State first team college ture at the back of the pack in take it for a weighing too. caught are the ones who are Lennle Palmer of Holmdel flexible material attached to a division, were honored at a luncheon at Paul's Tavern, South Orange. Ben 21st spot. He was less than Groover, who landed his bass lost from the schools. Those hauled in a 33'/&-pounder stri- hook which had lead added Marmo, left, president of the N.J. Baseball Writers Association, presents half a straight-a-way back while trolling at Sandy Hook, blues like to hang around to- per. for weight. certificates to Hawk players, first baseman Bruce Kaufman, center, pitch- when the checkered came saw the scales tip at 33 gether, you know." Freshwater Bass The technique is to find ing selection Ed Halicki and catcher Pete Cusick. Monmouth coach Bob down on Green's car. pounds. , She added that the party- Bass fishermen take note: deep water along a steep Sprague, second from left, looks on. Joe Seyerage of Wall Jim McKenna of Metuchen boats are still scoring with spoons — metal lures com- bank, Sock bluff, in flooded Township, in a sportsman, ran . went to the old pier in Leon- whiting and ling. monly associated with north- trees or in coves where creeks a strong third followed by ardo and scored with six 10 Flukeare in the Sandy Hook^ ern pike arid walleye fishing or small rivers have been in- Dick Lewis of New Egypt in pounders. bay, right around the point o(A— are becoming a top bait in undated. Tennis Program Offered another sportsman fourth, According to Mrs. Charlie the hook. Fishermen are some lakes. - Fish the spoon just off the Larry Myroncuk of New bottom, directly over the side Egypt, fifth and Tommie El- of the boat. Pull the spoon By MAEC at Little Silver liott of Toms River, sixth. sharply upward, then lower Tommy Hughes of Eaton- the rod tip and let the spoon Beginners, intermediates will serve as instructors for Racquet Club programs," he town became the first limited flutter to the bottom. Then and advanced tennis players the MAECOM Summer Pro- said. sportsman stock car driver to sock it to them as the spoon get a chance to improve their gram. repeat as a feature winner- drops. games this summer through Tennis is the leading recrea- ' The special tennis classes grabbing the 30-lap main This method will work just special programs offered by' tional sport for adults in Mon- which start early in July are event in his class. as long as the lakes aren't fro- 1 the Monmouth Adult Educa- rtiouth County, according to part of an extensive summer Hughes, from fifth starting zen over. tion Commission, at the Little Thomas R. Niles, coordinator school program which in- spot, jumped into the lead to Silver Racquet Club. for the commission, who cludes over fifty other courses stay in the third lap and had Beginners, in groups of points to 1971-72 enrollment for .adults and teen-agers, at enough to hold off Bobby Ca- Little Silver Sets four, can learn basic strokes figures to prove it. "This year Long Branch, Ocean Town- pestro of Hazlet to post his Summer Program in a six-session summer nearly 10 per cent of our adult ship and Red Bank Regional second victory this season. course. Intermediates will get students were enrolled in ten- High Schools, member schools Capestro, in his best effort LITTLE SILVER - Regis- more advance instruction and nis classes at our night of the Monmouth Adult Edu- of the year finished second, tration for the Little Silver opportunity for supervised schools or at our Little Silver cation Commission. and was followed closely be- Park' and Recreation Com- play in. their six-week pro- mittee's summer program gram, or. can join advanced will be held today and tomor- groups which will concentrate row, according to director on strategy and the finer! Raceway to Host 4-H Show Tom Robsock. points of the game. FREEHOLD - The 4-H (western division) and Satur-. bers. School age children may A 'special tennis party is Fair Horse Show will be held day, June 1 (English division) Mare and foal classes have register between 8:30 a.m. plannned for Saturday night, June 29-July 2 as part of the from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. already been judged at the and 12:30 p.m. at Little Silver July 29, when MAECOM will, Great Monmouth Fair at the Saturday, July 1,'at 9 p.m. members' homes by Mrs. Playground. The program will rent the six indoor air-condV Freehold Raceway. the horse dubs of the county Ruth Clayton of Farmingdale. last for eight weeks. tioned courts at Little Silver Grooming, showmanship, will participate in a costume Mrs. Nancy Townsend, Mor- Daily activities include Racquet Club for four hours- model, and tack classes will class and clubs parade. In this ganville, chairman of th 4-H of tennis followed by a mid- be held Thursday, June 29 event, both horse and rider Horse Show, states that the games, arts and crafts, night snack for participating from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for both are dressed in colorful arrav. primary emphasis in the 4-H sports,, tennis instruction and players. the English and western divi- and prizes are awarded to the horse program is learning re- a learn to swim program Classes will use either the sions. Boys and girls will also .prettiest, funniest and the sponsibility, management and which will be held at the Com- Har-Tru outdoor or Uni-Turf participate in the barrel race most original. ,care of horses. Equitation is a munity YMCA. Cookouts will indoor courts, depending upon, and pole-bending competition Sunday, July 2, a gymkhana delightful extra. be held on Fridays. weather conditions and class that day to qualify for state is scheduled. This includes In charge of the western di- GRACIOUS IN DEFEAT — Lori Cloud and Carol Busichio, left, runnersup Assisting Robsock will be schedules. Don Biedinger, competition. games on horseback, and is vision are co-chairmen Clar- in the first annual Forrestdale School, Rumson, seventh grade doubles Linda Ayres, Richard Ayres, LSRC professional, Tim Performance classes are done to promote fun and ence and Beverly Wolfe of tennis tournament, congratulate champions Francesco Galassi and Dave Natelson, Lynda Wicker Murray, and "Trip" Mopney scheduled for Friday, June 30 friendship among the mem- Wall Township. Jeanne Garmy. The tournament was directed by AArs. Vincent Finn. and Sheila Finizio. Vet Jockey Imparato Gran Kan to Lug Overload OCEANPORT - Mrs. F. gustus Bay, 154 pounds. The Tom Roby winner, Mrs. nations received by racing Ambrose Clark's Gran Kan, Augustus Bay, fourth in the James Wyeth's Chost Char- secretary-handicapper" Ken A Study in Patience winner of all three of his 1972 Indian River while carrying ger, is assigned 145, and Pow- Lennox for the five-and-a-half starts including the Indian 149 to Gran Kan's 148, did not day I galloped five horses." hatan's Atlanta Cup victor furlong juvenile sprint in- OCEANPORT - Jockey Jo- without a doubt, the nicest River Hurdle Handicap most race in 1971 but has won twice seph Imparato's first ex- Shadow JI gets in with 139. clude. Dixiana Stable's Big After a time on the farm. man I have ever known in my recently, has been assigned and finished second in the perience with horses was not Joe was. sent in 1968 to trainer Completing the nominations Band and Mrs. Henry Obre's life and one of the hardest top weight of 158 pounds for George D. Widener this year. on a farm or on the racetrack. Jake Dodson with the Audley are Montpelier's Perigo, 145; Targhee Pass. workers. He's beautiful." the $15,000-added Midsummer Harry J. Nesbitt's John U. In fact they weren't even string based at Monmouth Kirkwood Farm's El Martirio, Hurdle Handicap tomorrow at thoroughbreds. Park, where he first galloped Imparato comes from a is next with 148, followed by 144; Rokeby Stable's Dream family of six. His parents still Monmouth Park. Dualamar, owned by Joe sold pony rides in horses on the track. His first Magic, 144; James J. Walsh, live in Brooklyn, but Joe takes The 6-year-old Chilean-bred Thaddeus R. Trout, at 147. MP Horses Brooklyn, N.Y. when he was mount came at Garden State Jr.'s Predominio, 143; Robert them to Florida for winter va- 12 years old, and now, 10 that fall, and his first winner won twice on the flat prior to John U. is the winner of this C. Wingficld's Shameca, 141; cations and to other places he To Watch years later, he is the third was at Bowie aboard Fightin taking the Indian River on year's Carolina Cup at Cam- Coventry Rock Stable's An- rides. Joe's younger brother By REGGIE STER leading rider at the Mon- that winter. Joe and Dodson June 9. Closest to him among den, S. C, and Dualamar, sec- tigua Star,' 140; Martha S. Robert, 18, also has aspira- mouth Park meeting. Only were a team for nearly two the 19 Midsummer nominees ond in the Indian River, has MJN COLUMBIA—Jake tions to become a rider and is Jenney's Still in All, 139; Mrs. former champions Vince years and won a lot of races weighted by director of hurdle run five times this year, win- Dodson-trained filly needs galloping horses for Charley Stephen C. Clark, Jr.'s Sun Bracciale, Jr. and veteran together. i racing John E. Cooper is Mrs. ning two and finishing second Sign, 139; Beverly Stein- claiming race under $5,000 at Wahler at Delaware Park. Stephen C. Clark Jr.'s Au- twice. Walter Blum lead Imparato. After making the significant Joseph Imparato mann's Dauncy, 138, and Find a distance, to reach dinner's Joe came on the racetrack decision to abandon the Mary- ^iitiiiininnitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiitiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiMifiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiirMiiMitiiirtiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMMiiniiiii iimriii the Doctor, 137; Harry M. circle. the hard way. "I knew I want- land circuit, where he was Rhelt, Jr.'s Faireddin, 136; EJEMPLO - Won over ed to be a rider, but I was too well known, for the tougher Mrs. Michael G. Walsh's $97,000 last year-0 for 8 young when I first went to competition of the New Jer- Breaking Dawn, 135; and this season. Overdue for score Belmont Park. I got a job sey and Florida tracks, Joe Randolph D. Rouse's Candy on grass. when I was 15 with trainer G. had the good fortune to make Monmouth Park Today Coated, 135. ELATKD PRINCE - Ran J. Deliso, mucking stalls and connections with jockey agent Tyro Wednesday creditably In tecent sprint. walking hots," said Imparato. Howard "Jello" Hall at the F. W. Wicrsum's Sailor Go Tab when going the route In The next phase of Joe's thus end of the 1971 Monmouth Entries Home and Greentree Stable's allowance company. far not so glamorous career meeting. As a team, they Selections Stop The Music, second and DECIDEDLY EM'S - Un- was a job with trainer Joe have been very successful. l-Puddin Peg, Craig's Irish, third in last Monday's Youth- raced two-year colt has high lit - UMtt Clmei 1 a 4 Yo Mdn. Fill- ilh — U,W); Mdn; 1 Yo; SVit. RuRalsIn credentials. McKeever at Lincoln Downs, Of Jello, Joe says, "He- is, in; 41. Three or Less (HI) Arlitone 40 ful Stakes at Belmont Park, Pudden Pet (114) lonnelll 3-1 Freeland (11B) No Boy 6-1 2—Toxaway, Scotch aiid Soda, BIG BAND - Much the where he arrived on his 16th Noon Nut (107) Arogon 12-1 Still Giving (111) No Boy t-1 are among 33 two-year-olds birthday. "I was up there for Rum Raisin (114) Hole 41 Gregorian Chant (HI) fromln 15-1 Game Royale named for the $25,000-added best in debut. Will score next Brothers Leads For From Blscayne (10/) Nell io-i No Time For Games (lit) Borrero..13-1 time too. a year and a half," said Joe, Fab Dares (114) Arlstone si Third King (111) No Bay 3-1 3—King John D., Lanoma Lad, Tyro" Stakes to be run "still walking horses. I Crolos Irllh (114) Fromln' 72 Ecole Etoge (111) Cuslmono 7-2 HARK THE LARK - Mon- Softball Loop Runclble Spoon (114) Brocclalo 121 Wlllord (111) Adams 10 1 Gay Ray Wednesday. thought it was never going to Cross QuMn (114) Slum , 101 Big City Blues (111) Cuilmano 201 mouth Park favorite set to RED BANK - The Broth- Koroslon (114) No Boy in 4—Cancelled Other prominent nomi- end. For three months up •fn - U,M0; Alw.; 3 14 you Flllln; win. ers Lounge, Big Al's and Or- PerionolllyAnn (105) Nell 20-1 el. 5—Wlllard, Three or Less, Free- there, 1 was rubbing six Colonel's Nurse (114) Rivera 6-1 Young end Foolish (109) No Boy 4-1 land chid Lounge make up a three Auflust Formal (112) Breen 15-1 Ml Rita (111) Qulros \ 1M horses a day, but I never );ot Old Mans Dream (II?) Blum 41 way tie for first place in the Exciting Devorceo (109) No Boy M 6—Plausible, Exciting Devorccc, on one." Festival ol Silver (114) No Boy 61 Yeroque (114) No Boy l-l . Hasty Jude Red Bank Adult Softball Meerschoum (114) Fromln 101 Plausible (HI Breen : 7-2 Hang In There (114) No Boy si Here Comes Kelly (107) Kollol 6-1 7-Masler King, Barnabas, Luck Back to Bclmont Park-still Our Love Duet (114) Kollol 121 GYMNASTIC SCHOOL League. Hotly Jude <11J) Imparato ,.i-2 Bollda (114) No Boy..... 7.2 Ahead walking—Imparato finally got STANDINOS ;m - SI.OM; Alw; 114 yen «l. Barnabas (113) Barrera) 4-1 8—Square Generation,^Atllla's a job with tlie Audley Farm in Brothers Lounge 2nd - M,0O0; Mdn; 2 Yoj SVil. Master Kind (lie) Brocklebank 1-1 Berryville, Va., where ho. Orchid Lounoe Game Royale (111) No Doy 121 Winter War (111) Cuslmano 4-1 Honey, Can Nelly Run V, SUMMER GYMNASTICS Dig Al's Bart Long (111) Mlcell 101 Rlgel (111) Hole 11-1 , hoped to learn to ride." "The Anderson's Start Bake (111) No Boy '. .151 ChTel Tamaa (111) Rivera 10-1 v-. 9—Belle Decoy, Overnltc, love- Ft. lloncock Luck Ahead (122) Kollol S-? Wordtn's Star edition (111) Kgllal 81 ly Bee f first day I got then;, 1 cut Ooy Jeiler (111) Thornburg .• 101 Alehouse (111) Klmball 7-2 AT Triple S Loud Silence (111) No Boy 3-1 grass all day, but the second RtdBonK Tire Toss the Caber (111) lonnelll 6 1 10—(Substitute) I Want You, Toxoway Oil) Qulros 3.1 Banners High (111) Thornburg II Scotch and Soda (III) Shlroia 7-2 ltd -110,000; Alw.; 11 up; F ft M; e I. Winter Vacation, IWirt-iiln Unevenly (III) Borrero |.| Cognition (US) Bracclole 6-1 Prince Assagai Jr. (Ill) Neff 151 Rela N. (1101 Mlcell (-1 Square Generation (116) Hole 5-2 BEST BET: Wlllnrd (5th) Out In Space (11/) Barrera 8-1 ALT'S Be part of the FUN and ACTION Jrd— VMil eimg;3YoU'/,(. Companion Way M17) Imporoto f 1 Friday's Winners: Bushel Bas- Acumen (110) No Boy 15. | Can Nelly Run (110) No Boy M ket 4.60; Lost Idpl 6.K0 Lanoma Lad (130) Thornbura 2.1 La Brlsa (101) Breen 12-1 Goy Roy,(ll0) Rivera "«-.| GYMNASTIC AMIIas Honey (116) Blum 6-1 King John D. (117) No Boy.. 4? «th — M.IOOj Clmgj 3 yos; Fllllei; 1 M Brilliant Ron (111) Bracclole .... i 1 eWOydi. Cut Up Kllsy (IIS) No Boy '.'."">,.) Scratches Everywhere (114) No Bo/ 101 Belle Decoy (112) Cuslmono M SCHOOL filiation (ii2) Culmone 4-1 Miss Woolle (115) Glilmano 1-1 1—Fab Daren, Festival or Silver, RT.34 COLTS NECK 4lti - iJ,«00| Clrnn; 1 Ya 1 up; Ah Netta(lll) Imporoto H Meerschaum, Hang In There, II* Plumb Mem; hurdles; Iniv. lovely Bee (11») Kollol 5-1 Arnold W.( 144) Byrne..... 3) Overrule (II!) Brocclole H Our Love Duct, Boljdu Shod Over (HI) Goswell 52 I'rlnged (111) Astorpa 101 CIIOIM) ol mnmmrj or ovonlng Where ll'i At (145) O'Orlen » s Shethall Reward (mi No Hoy 201 2-Gay Jester claiiBOK,,?-.') or !> dnyn por Amerkui (Ml) Skllflnjtnn II Substitute Race - IM»OJ Clmgi * y»" 5—Big City Blues wonk, Ihroo ^-wnok soralonB Candy Cooled v*7) Bales 121 lmTOyd. Bookbinder (111) Byrne 121 Cold Stroke (IIS) No Boy 3-1 7—Chief Tatnuo, Alehouse «l;irllii(| July,'mi, July 1/th Monmou Silver Trips (141) Brittle) 9 2 I'rldeol Langley 1111) Cuslmano 3 1 nnil July ;ilst, Prince Gypie (141) Pliriback. 10 I I Wunl You MIS) Brocclnle 7-2 TRACK-Cloudy mid Sloppy 2 mill! frtffl Cardan St.Pirkway, Exit 103 RACING NOW t Alegor (ISO) Butler so 1 Winter Vacation (113) No Boy 101 Substitute nice will rcplaco Crandatand $2.28 • CIUMIOUM MM Boldn Irony (HI) Altcheton JO 1 Vive Ihe Moxl (US) Thornburg !•! for Brochurt and Complete Cose DlimliiKIJnd (151) O'Brien »5 Bargain Price (113) Mlcell 12-1 the fourth race EXACTA WAQBRINQI UHom n HOT ADHITTIV S POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM iiiiiiniiiiiiimiiHtiiiiiwiiwnuuiiiiuiiiiiM 946-8603 :-'. " '*• '*<', Admini»tr»tion •' Pershing Missile Guidance and Control Engineer Missile Equipment Specialist . Law Enforcement Printer's Apprentice Administration Specialist - Repairman General Construction Machine Operator Military Policeman Process Photographer Pershing Missile Test Equipment Repairman Grader Operator Broadcast Specialist (Radio and TV) Prosthetic Appliances Card and Tape Writer Sergeant Missile Firing Set Repairman Quarryman Linguist* Sergeant Missile Guidance Repairman Brace Specialist Chaplain's Assistant Rough Terrain Forklift and Loader Operator Translator-Interpreter . ' . . 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Track Vehicle Mechanic Television Equipment Repairman Aircraft Turbine Engine Repairman Light Air Defense System Electronic Repairman Maintenance Wheel Vehicle Mechanic Weapons Support Radar Repairman Airframe Repairman Redeye Missile Weapon Systems Repairman Field General COMSEC Repairman Medical Care and Treatment Radiotode Shillelagh Missile System Repairman (Communications Security) Communications Security Specialist Aircraft Maintenance Wire-Guide Missile System Repairman Field Radiq Mechanic :: Clinical Specialist Dental Specialist -, Morse Code Interceptor AH-1G Helicopter Repairman Field Radio Relay Equipment Repairman Radio Operator Aircraft Maintenance Apprentice (Mechanic) Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Field Radio Repairman EKG-BMR Specialist (Electrocardiogram/Basal Radio Teletype Operator CH-34 Helicopter Repairman Airborne Sensor Specialist Field System COMSEC Repairman • Metabolic Rate) Special Identification Operator CH-37 Helicopter Repairman Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition (Communications Security) Electroencephalograph Specialist Teletypewriter Interceptor CH-47 Helicopter Repairman Crewman Pershing Missile Communications Specialist Food Inspection Specialist CH-54 Helicopter Repairman Counterbattery/Counlermortar Radar Radio Relay and Carrier Attendant Medical Corpsman Railway Maintenance and Operations O-l/U-6 Airplane Repairman Crewman Tactical Circuit Controller Medical Specialist Airbrake Repairman OH-6/OH-58 Helicopter Repairman Flash Ranging Crewman Target Aircraft Control System Mechanic , Neuropsychiatric Specialist Diesel-Electric Locomotive Electrician OH-13/OH-23 Helicopter Repairman Ground Surveillance Radar Crewman Teletypewriter Repairman Operating Room Specialist Pharmacy Specialist Diesel-Electric Locomotive Repairman OV-1 Airplane Repairman Searchlight Crewman ' ' Locomotive Operator U-l A Airplane Repairman . . Fire Distribution Systems Repair Social Work/Psychology Specialist Sound Ranging Crewman X-ray Specialist Railway Car Repairman U-8/U-21 Airplane Repairman Birdie Repairman Railway Maintenance and Operations Apprentice Communications Center Operations UH-1 Helicopter Repairman Mobile Air Defense Command Post Monitor. • Metalworking . Steam Locomotive Repairman Communications Center Specialist. Air Defense Missiles Repairman Blacksmith Trainman Cryptographic Center Specialist Radar Data Processing Equipment Repairman Air Defense Artillery Operations and Data Communications Switching Center Machinist Signal Intelligence Intelligence Assistant Specialist Fixed Plant Communications Equipment Marine Hull Repairman Cryptanalytic Specialist Chaparral Missile Crewman Data Communications Terminal Specialist . Maintenance Metal Body Repairman Electronic Warfare Operator-Analyst Defense Acquisition Radar Crewman Telephone Switchboard Operator • Fixed Ciphony (Coding/Decoding Equipment) Metalworking Apprentice Traffic Analyst Fire Distribution System Crewman Repairman Welder Voice Interceptor Hawk Missile Crewman Construction and Utilities Fixed Cryptographic Equipment Repairman Missile Fire Control Electronics Maintenance Special Intelligence Hawk Missile Fire Control Crewman Camouflage Specialist Fixed Plant Carrier Repairman Hercules Missile Crewman Fixed Station Attendant Hawk Missile Continuous Wive Radar Area Intelligence Specialist Hercules Missile Fire Control Crewman Carpenter ' Counterintelligence Agent . ... Construction and Utilities Worker Fixed Station Receiver Repairman. Repairman Light Air Delense Artillery Crewman Fixed Station Technical Controller Hawk Missile Fire Control Repairman Special Options '• RED BANK, NJ. FREEHOLD, NJ. ASBURY PARK, N J. SAYREVILLE, N J. PERTH AMBOY, NJ. NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. 54 Monmouth Street 1 Lafayette Place Post Office Building 499 Ernston 205 Jefferson Street 303 George Street 741-5930 431-3310 801 Bangs Avenue Parlin 826-5020 249-1411 1M 797.4400 \ Public NOHMI ,j fravel-7ffln*P0''gil?5, 'flte OiJJy H*els>i*r. ft N.J. Monday. Jttifte IS, JS72 and Public Notice* 7ST 1968 TEMPEST \ 70 CHEVROLET ! Kingswood Wagon. Air con- ! SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 2-door, automatiitomatic trantransmissions , ( 1971 IMPALA 1969IMPAIA radio. ditioned. 4-door, air conditioned, 4,000 Custom Coupe, bucket seals, Authorized Volkswagen Dealer $ tutone, low miles, etc. $ miles, power; radio, heate 1695 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury 1289 '2795 whitewalls. • 3495!! 1968CAMARO I 1970 KINGSWOOD tA**^f. • 1969 IMPALA Hardtop, automatic trans-' 70 CHEVROLET '2495 Sport Sedan, air, power, vinyl Estate, 9 passenger, air, rack, -P 1V O V RASSAS PONTIAC • mission, power steering, radio,' Malibu fou'f-door hardtop, air con- lull power, whitewalls. Mm w 7 J IOOI and trim, whitewalls 1595 , vinyl root. ' dilioned. Monmouth County's Oldest Pontiac Dealership $1789 '69 CONTINENTAL'4495 Mark III Fully equipped, air condi- 1970 MONTE CARLO *A-*- 1968 BUICK tAIA, 1968CHEVELLE tioned. Air, slereo, lull power, windows, T/7D% Riviera, air, vinyl top, full power, T~J | O C Concourse, 2-door hardtop, auto- ^.vinylrool. . Mmt. / J radio, heater, whitewalls ' fel 7J NEEDS YOU! matic transmission, power steer' ing, radio, vinyl roof '69 FORD And we'll make it worth your while S1989 Fairlane Wagon, V-8, auto- 1970P0NTIAC • 1968 CAPRICE if you buy now because we're... matic transmission, air con- Sport coupe, air, uinyl rool, full ditioned. S-passenger wagon, air, stereo, 1968 CHEVY II power, etc. rack, full power, u\c. 2-door, automatic transmission radio. '2195 $ 1389 1970IMPAIA ;; 1968 IMPALA OUT FOR Sport sedan, automalic, power, Custom coupti, air, power win- vinyl roof, new I ires. 70 MERCURY '1695 dows, bucket seals, etc, 1967 CHEVROLET Montego four-door, V-8, automat- Bel Air, wagon, automatic trans- ic transmission, power steering. mission, power steering, radio VOLUME S 1970IMPALA 1968 IMPALA *-«^- 1389 Sport Coupe, air, aulomalic, 71 FORD '2795 power, radio, hosier, discs. 1895: 4-door, V-fl, aulomalic power, •)> 1 *1DC Galaxie SOQ. Ira-door hardtop, air wrlio, healnr, whitewalls I mm m J conditioner) SALES! 1966 DODGE Coronel, 3-seat warjon. auto- matic transmission, power 1970BR0OKWOOD 4,-*- 1967 IMPALA *,,#*- Now is-the time to stoeiing, radio. Wagon, V-B. standard shill, ra- •? I AkU K (;nupi>, V-8, vinyl lop, aulnnialic, f 1 1 |JC dio, heater, like now. I w I J s1089 powrr, '.vh'lcwilll:;. I I # J save like never before! w 1969 IMPALA 1967 BEL AIR 1965 RAMBLER Cu5lom Coupe, air, Morco AM- Snri.in, V II, iiii!nm,itn.. Mw: I/O hardtnp st;ntf|a"t FM lull pov/er, vinyl lop. 1 aniirnis'jiof) nrjio r.l'liD hi'jilr.', v/liilr.v.'.i'l . LET US PROVE IT $ A STOP IN TODAY 689 1962 FORD TO YOU! ... WE'LL SHOW Pickup L There's one just right YOU WHAT WE J449 HUGE INVENTORY!!! for you... and your ' Come in and choose from over 1964 CHEVROLET MEAN! 150 Brand New 1972 Pontiacs. ..Will L kind of driving! $889 All Models - Most Colors IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WE WILL TAKE S YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE RUSSELL FINANCING OLDSMOBILE - RASSAS CADILLAC CO. KITSON 100 Newman Springs Rd. CIRCLE Red Bank CHEVROLET SHREWSBURY, N.J. I Shrewsbury Am. ot Syiomore CHEVROLET CO. PONTIAC "Serving Monmoufb CouMySinco 1930" HIGHWAY 36 ; 741-0910 EATONTOWN : 747-5400 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK 542-1126 741-5180 MttUltirialf lali H.L , Htm II, Vtft 23 j«i«M»o Avto> For Salt Autos For Salt Autot for Salt mtVMsJ t«W CHEVROLET - V4 Bel Air, Four, '.Lew mlMow. at 7S1 SrooOwoy, LDJI IrOKli, mation collOASIS jatunr>Avt. *UTO» Pork l P B9 )O !;! MM IB M «5- IM4 CHEViOLfT - III eyllnMr Hick, «04tu A little impart truck tough enough to be called Chevrolet. That's IUV. Come sue LUV firsthand. Because if you're thinking about a little import At the Home of the Most Affordable Except you. Every time you buy a car from truck, you have to try ours before you decide. Try LUV's ride. And LUV's Fords, we price our care according to vol- us you push our volume up. And push our handling. And take a look at LUV's cargo space. Then, after the test drive, ume. The more care we sell, the lower the prices down. take a look at our price. Then you'll be glad you gave LUV a try. price per car. Nobody sets the price for us. COME IN TODAY AND PUSH WE PRICE DOWN ON YOUR NEW FORD! 1972 FORD LT.D. SQUIRE \ ully eqmppml wilh 400 o.i ci V-B on- fline. cruisomatlc Iransmi^ion, powor slocring and power disc; tiraknr., whilo- •wall tiros. Visibility Group, Powfir side windows, front bun.per gnatthi DnliMn $4642 lugrj'i'JO rack, lintorl glass FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER UstPrlct $5450.40 NOW ON DISPLAY AT MOST AFFORDABLE FORDS CIRCLE CHEVROLET ([ouKnowfihv) DOREMUS FORD 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK (Dim nan in«m« GOINICK »OV inc.. 24 The Red Ba«kr-M»d Autot for Sole Autos for Sale "WANTED j. CAOiLCfcC -- Very '9004 tornlit'On. r " "WANTEWANTED All power, "RESTORATIONS Up-date eKtftrtors or Inlcrloiv MUIIIMH or loins. No lee for estimate or consultation. PAINTINf, EXTERIOR, INTERIOR Insured '4M20J or !4? wo two'STUDENTS --"Wllh Iruck. il'rihl tiaullfig, aaroge), yciras clcnnea* Call after 6, 7*1-2340 SEWER IJNBS INSIAI LED Call lor tree eillnwtt HOCI CONST CO INC CONCRE1E ANDMASONRY CALL 29I-JO4B, 9', WASONRV ( EMPLOYMENT Hell) Wanted TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE LABRIOLA MOTORS Mole ond Fnmnlo QANDf H APAHIMfcNIS ft' [1 RANK 60 Main St. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. f Mt^Ufnl Siiiiu y Matawan BOOKKEEPER- ' Red Bank finnerlriiiell thrnuoli O»i»r t ' on Next Pag* TteDallyBe^ster,EcdSaak-MlddletowB,N4.U (ht quick iGtion md plenty of cnb with i MinClmW. GKMKSUE Caff74J-*9O0 IliiiltMlliitHliiiltiWtliillllimUlliliHlliilUiMUillWII Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted MERCHANDISE Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female jMaleand Female __ Male and Female For Sole SECRETARY RODUCTION PLANNING REGISTERED NURSE UtlernUng poiition in on*-p*rtOft o«lct, NOTICE COORDINATOR. local area. St«no ntctstary. FEE PAID. KEYPUNCH PSYCHIATRY' 1125 wk. Irom $19!. Unlimited rentals from JT.SO oordlnotor tor the production planning tl p.m. io 1 o.rri., full or porr-Hme. Ex ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY per roontn. Warehouse lot• KlmMI -' 'onager. iSome experience helpful). Re- cellenl benefit* and iulary In new, modern 20 Thomca Ava, 747-3494 Shrewsbury •Cnlckerlncnickego •Wiilllier - Yoma HELP WANTED READERS ponsibllltles will IncluIncludde scheduling or- JO-bed facility. duling or OPERATORS MANAGEMENt'TPAINEE - Earnwhlit IW units In slock. FREEHOL ler andd IInventort y oll rowmteilialss enedd tto CENTER. \2 TUockraorton St., •i up future forecasts. M«nt — inuuite: You Iftorn rcwardlna f t«14 of crtolt. Prog- AND ADVERTISERS nny Mneflli. PleossfEIEEirft Experienced Only. Full or part-time DIRECTOR OF ress on your obHIties. $475 mo- to start. 4624730 Ice, Mon. thru Frl.{from. fro ; a.m. to 12 Excellenf benefits. Extra tttor Vcti, Call In eompllonce with 1he New Jersey Low Against Dis- loon. NURSING SERVICE Bill LucaJ, 747*1121. SHELLING & RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL SHELLING, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. of Ariiury crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- 1st and 2nd DE LIVERy — p'wfTlm«! uilvff d Brand new organ der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column, LILY-TULIP 35 Union St., Red Bonk, II.J. VVV>V55 7412700 Ext. IV crslicensf. Apply RUG REMNANT Immediate deHvery. Bench, muilc cntf Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- OMI I SHIFTS An crjuol opportunity employer _ CENTER, 142-1020. : lessom Included. ( pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. . Art equal opportunit*° 1Iy Semployer FfCAL LSTATL SALES — Licensed pre SlCRETARV^rprosliQfl Work dfitciiy tor VP! Bankers' t»urs 1433 mo. Siiptrb 775-9300 tcrrcd, ACi'jresvive growing ol-flce re ; Opendolly'III 9 Sol. Ilia a lortjp ^tcift due to expansion pro- benefits. Call Bill Lucas, 747-1171. SMELL- Informallon regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- SECRETARIES L.J. GONZER i j ue to pn p ING J, SHELLING, U Brood St., Red ASSOCS. INC. (ftam.. Onlv iintctciled in salespeoplespeple,, de- TVPEWRlTERVrMJOIMG mothitiw. AH cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Do you hove good (kills. - ilrous oll earning over i20COi20,CO0 per year. mokes new or used. Gooronleed uow os Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Mealing personality, and good grooming 565 Rt. 35 Red Bank OHke tcarii, extensive artvertJtlnQ nntion- SUMMER JOBS!! S2S Serpteo's, 101 Monfnoulh SI. N>« to (j| referrul service. Member ol two MLS', JUS WEEKLY ItKtferlMOflS or our executive clients — ** Controller (raining program. All replies held In jtrlc- New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) M8-2700, or by * * Financial Relation! * *~Banitir)fl onto Tel: 842-3900 Opportunity for college scholarship mort- COMPARE"BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid t*!sl ronddenctr. Send resume Io Box G-7/,- Apply tonight I p.m. 23 Whits St., writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102 Manufacturing executive! need you. ' "An Equal Opportunity Employer The Daily Rtflliter, Hed Bank, vinyl siding doesn't dent Ilk* obsolete Cairi42-3S01 for more Informo- try. 2tvflloor trout, (oil Rt. 3St. metol tiding. Call 'or fr« eirimate, D. \i. Ron about these areat opportunities. Some H OOTTB U STD~R TV'ER 5" - N o e x- Ts~CfJO~NT"fc^M"Alj~AA/W — E'7 Borr Home Improvement!. B43-2OS3. e lee paid. Salaries range from JIM to nence necessary. Storting ; t S2.50 perlence necessar/i BUHLER & BITTER Help Wanted r hour. Apply in person Io Mr. Chrysler-Plymouth, 264-0198. Help Wanted Gorrnfcy, Adnritniitralive Assistoni, Mal- POROTBLINDS Male and Female Mole and Female let Towrnhip Board of EcJucolloii, WWA SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Molchstkk cote curtaini, and roll UP3» d/r Personnel REAL ESTATE SALES Union Ave., Hutted N.J, Or) coals. Union shop. Starting salary S3 many colors. .57 Broad St., Red Bank e« J5O1 art hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 ACE RN ~ Wall St., Red Bank. FROWN'S COMPETENT . CAREER MARKETING 11 TO 7, MONDAV, TUESDAY AND esKUSES — And LPN'S t 6/19/72 3 10 i. VI 13 1UKEV0UR COMBINATION JULIA HAS FOOLISHLY DECIDED r;r~ 6 VOUMAVGO. BUT I-GOT OF TACT AND COMPLETE TO PUT MARRIACE AHEAD OF TT IAARV HAS STARTED FRANK.! I PREFER THE IMPRE55ION, HONESTY! I NEED 50ME0NE. HER CAREER-CONSIDERING TO DI5CU55 SALARY IDlEWtAFTKA MI5S RHODES, LIKE THAT ON MY I WOULD yOURAfiE,IA55U«E.lWIUNOT J T7~ SOMEWHAT CURT WITH MR?.WORTH THATWHAD RECEPTION DESK.! DKUKE TAKING HAVE THAT PROBLEM WITH VOL)!/ JN PRIVATE! 1 INTERVIEW WITH NOTHING FOR THE JOS AWAV W THE HEAD OF ME! _r FROWTHEOIRL "RHODES PETAL WHO NOW HAS •^3~j | | ^124"] 1 COSMETICS, INC" it • WHEN THE. ••• 26 w T LATTER CALLS r w HER. BACK.! a"3~ - 1 IB34 Fl 1 I • 36 r • 39 fob" n Rif 46 47 r I H r • m The Wizard of Id - 53 54 56 PP THE ToY&lDRS R»P F 59 lei TUB Teifc wrm 63 • 62 I 1 65 J r Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, JUNE 19 - Born original as well as feasible. Discontent may lead you to you may put yourself in an today, you are one of those Although you are willing to make decisions ultimately bad awkward position. well-organized persons who wait for the right moment to for the future of your career. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Nubbin never begins anything without put any given plans into ac- Take care of another's share 19) — A day that depends for a plan, never rushes from one tion, your patience does not of the work if you must. its success upon expert orga- ITLX3OK6 FUNNY.' endeavor to another unless it .extend to overlooked opportu- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - nization of all it offers. Make nities. HOW DO YOU U<£ MY \\ IUKEPYOUK I n?oua.B...you'ee RESISTANT is somehow profitable for you A day when hesitation could a time schedule and stick to It OP ON£ BETTER. to do so. never extends a proj- Tuesday, June 20 cost you a great deal in the if you would make true gains." ect beyond its usefulness, and GEMINI (May 22-June 21) way of career advancement. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) never gives up on a project — Your ideas this morning Don't allow another's fears to — In the face of di^ uniil every avenue of it that may tend to be a little too far keep you from acting. appointment, you can find so- might conceivably lead to its out for those who will be judg- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lace in children and pets. successful completion has ing them. Don't be dis- — The wise Scorpio will keep Don't try to express your feel- been explored. Between your couraged; tone them down. his schemes within the realm ings for the time being; let tenacity and your good sense CANCER (June 22-July 23) of possibility. To think of em- emotions settle. lies a great d'eal of patience, — Take care that you don't pires when only villages are ARIES (March 22-April 20) know-how, and talent: put mistake good work — your available is a waste of energy. — Difficulties with a partner them all together, and without own or another's — for per- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — business or domestic — doubt they spell success in fect work. There is room for Dec. 22) — If you have the may make this a day you'd your undertakings. improvement if you're willing time today, you would do welT prefer to forget. Take heart, Never at a loss for an idea, to put in the time. to turn your energies to a however; there is much to be you have an extremely active, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - profitable hobby. Reconsider learned from it. E'SUKEABIGKID- 1 CAN'T TAKE IT OH, NO YOU alert, and keen mind. Your Since you are by nature more your plans for the next week. TAURUS (April 2l-May 21) DON'T-/ GOTTDSEFlffSTlN approach to problems is di- or less patient, it shouldn't be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Wait for success to come.to PACKINyMECASE\ rect and businesslike — but at difficult for you to give the 20) — It is the affectionate you this morning. If you chase the same time it is novel in present situation a few more Capricorn who will be best it too energetically; you may 'LEAVIN'IER! the sense that the solutions " hours to gel. Don't push. served by others today. Let well overstep the mark and you come up with are usually VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - your temperament show and forfeit gain. \ SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIMVOLD mark about men and boys. then lead his last diamond Central Station, New York Then West returned another and ruff with dummy's eight. " N.Y. 10017.) While the U.S. government trump. One of the opponents can was conducting the 1870 cen- This was the end for South. take the ten of trumps at the sus, tins ••column was busy He still had two losing dia- 12th or 13th trick, but South South dealer Bloiidie with an inquiry of its own. We monds, and dummy had only cannot be defeated. North -South vulnerable discovered that in the United one trump. Down one. DAILY QUESTION NORTH MAY I MAVE A I'M GOIMG TcA SOMETIMES I VENDER States alone. 119 delcarers per Slam Is Cold As dealer, you hold: S — Q 4 QJX2 GLASS DRINK EVERY ) HOWTVtArGUY, hour ruff with low trumps, The slam is actually unbea- J82H — AQ5 13D — JC — <0AQ543 DROP OF IT X 60TTD3E thus allowing an opponent to table after South has man- J 5 2, What do you say? 0 J . MYSELF^ MY 3EST Jf, J52 FRIEND overruff. In 115 of these cases, aged to ruff once in each hand Answer: Pass. You have the opponent remarks: -Don't with a low trump. The right •points" but you .do not have WEST EAST send a boy to do a man's job." line of play then is to send a hid. You may count 11^ 4 Id CO 4 74 C? 9 6 0 KJ' 1082 Declarer quite properly be- four men to do a boy's job. points in high cards and 2 0 Q 10 65 3 0 K4 gan by cashing his five top At this stage South has A-K- points for the singleton, but • H 43 + tj 1097 cards in the side suits. He dis- 9 of trumps and three low dia- this is a numbers' game rather SOUTH carded a club from dummy, monds. Dummy has Q-.J-8 of than bridge. Do not open a 4 AK95 ruffed a club in dummy, ruf- trumps and three low hearts. borderline hand when you 7 fed a heart in his own'hand, It is no longer safe to ruff must count several points for 0 AK972 ruffed a diamond in dummy with low trumps. queens and jacks that are nnt AK6 and ruffed another heart in .South should lead a dia- accompanied by higher cards South Wc3 North East his own hand. mond and ruff with dummy's in the same suit. 1 0 Pass 1 9 Puss Unfortunately for South, he jack. He returns a heart and (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 2 4 Pass 4 4 PUSH ruffed that second heart with ruffs with the king. He lends written by Alfred Shcinwold is 4 NT Pass 5 0 Puss TUB MAN CAI17 HB WAS the nine of spades. West over- another diamond, ruffing with available. Get your copy by 5 NT Pass fi + Pass DOG sun rot? A JU6T afAKTU ruffed with the ten of spades, dummy's queen. He next ruffs sending 50 cents to lied Hank All Pass •roue making the time-honored re- ;i heart with the ace. He can Hcs'istor, Box M18, Grand Opening lead - (J 9 jr My MIX 0OTTUB0, Aftweuu MERCI, AWN A/Ml! yoOH Hl.fNOOrV. OWN APART- IJUST60T MENT HOU«B, Horn, OK HOME FROM CAMP... TliHMiniiloin lWlle Hail NO, BUT SOME A 1'U KNOCKOFF THAT COPTER 1 FOUND MAP:!'/ MAV8E THEM1. . made a big hit with our rnombcrs II rjivnr, thorn n wond.nrlul opportunity ^ urn Hit p">i...*r. j^ a^^jjj^^^^ WN MURRAY havo moro lun ,.. mool now peoplo,.. moke now (fiends. WE'LL MAKE YOU MORE POPULAR IN 10 DAYS1 SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE & BY MAIL Our methods are so simple you'll be delighted to sec how quickly GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER, BOX 116, HOLMEL, N J. 07733 you con becomo a comfortable dance partner! You'll lose (my shyness or baihtulnesi . , anln new lelf-confldonce . . . un your < PRICE SCHEDULE FOR SINQLE EVENTS (except Andy Williams, Ei^elbert Humperdlnek. Section A $7.00, Section B $5.75, Section C $4,50, Section 0 $3.50, charm and norionallty . . . make more friends In a month than uOX o69(S $/.t)(J, you've mode In a year! SIM6LE TICKET PRICES for And/ Williams, Enfelbcit Humperdinck: Section A $8.50, Section 6 $7.50, Section C $6.54}. Section 0 $5 50 Box Sects $8 50 Off WEEKS OF FUN A YEAR! . . . mul's what you can ex- UNCLE TICKET PRICES lor Matinees. Section A $6.00, Section B $5.00, Section C $4.00, Section D $3.00, Box Seals $6.50. pect once you're p member ol Parly Time D[im:o Club. Wo plan a whole year ol lun for cur mombers. , . fun day alter day, week af- Curtain Tine: Evgs. Mon. thru Thurs. at 8:30 PM, Frl. & Sit 9 PM except where Indicated. l»r week, month after monlh. you'll learn the latest steps . , . TO CloiRi rime print clnrly. Sp«H» tin twnt or •wnt» you Kith to Mind by mtt. Do not und CIUI. Make ill chicki piytcli to Kit Cirdin 3Ut* *rU CMUT have lun while you ro learning. LUNCHEON Sf; Siclion A l» compltttly told out on tubitrlpllon lor til pirtormmcli lor thttt tltrtctioni. r« IntariHlloii •• Uwn Stll Prlltl eMI (HI) MtMM. Tht Oirdtn Sl.l. Am c«nltr It owr.l.d by ih. Ntw J.tt.y Hlghwty Aulhoilly. PARTY TIME CLUB COCKTAILS . ARTHUR MURR'AV FRANCHISED 8TUDIO SPECIAL THIS YEAR-4 DELIGHTFUL CHILDREHS SHOWS at 1PM July 5 thru 8 July 18 thru 20 Aug. 2 thru 5 CALL MISS JOYCE DINNER Aug. 30thruSept. 2 Mon.-Frl. 1 to 10 P.M. 741-5858 "Complete Your Evening with THE HAPPY TIME 72 H.R. THE BUGS BUNNY AKnlulM* Variety Sie» PARTY TIME CLUB, 12IROAD ST., Rid Bank, N.J. lm" j cSlktd Steak Sandwich" PUFNSTUF PIXIE JUDY TROUPE Please send without obligation your hroiluiic • SHOW LORETTALONG i munmk HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN UuHefSiiMiStntU NAME.; ' ; I' 1 Mile North of FUd Bunk THE THIEF OF BAGDAD ADDRESS • «•.• EMMETT KELLY, JR. CITY I ' 842-5137 TEL SIHGti TICKET PRICES: /subscription for til 4 children's thorn art wtlltblt. When you buy In MVMM you nt ttt test MtedlM of tub , Red 8a«fc-MJ*IJel*wii, NX SHOP A&P WEO FOR A weo LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES lUWdtV.'W AS P WE 0 Cw*naM TtB Cash in on these COOKOOT VALUES FRESHLY GROUND Any Sitt GuHiiuLCiWJt Package FRESHLYGROUND Gnu FRESH 38 | ,b "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Cabal Sfeakft i£, FRESH-WHOLE[FRYING 2 to 3-lb. Average BREAST QUARTERSwmcsLEG QUARTERS ™™?mH^-n Chlekcn/PotiA OVEN READY Short Cut ONE From 1st PRICE Rib* tyBec ^4 Ribs ONLY ONLY B&G BRAND VIRGINIA Kosher Dill Pickles PLANTERS SALTED CEASAR or CHUNKY BLUE CHEESE 8 6'/4-ox.' Pfeiffer Dressings b" 43' can 37' ft-GALLON PLASTIC BOTTLE < Italian Dressing '£29* Deer Park Spring Water 33 ALL VARIETIES KLUSKUrSTROGONOFF Penn Dutch Noodles S 39< Penn Dutch Noodleste 23* SOLID WHITE IN OIL GREEN GIANT 'hid Bumble Bee Tuna can NIBLETS 12-ox. WHOLE KERNVOTCREAM'STYLE " SOLID WHITE IN WATER Green Giant ••»' 'Sri* 7-oi. CALIFORNIA Chicken THE Sea Tuna 2T.CAN I 67-VACUUMPACKED . U.S. §1 GRADE- "A"SIZE READY-TO-EAT 8-oi. Maxwell House OH- !£• 84' Post Alpha Bits CEREAL box VACUUM PACKED A&P'SOWN b UIAMCIAMIMSI Regular 12" Width 25-ft.O 1 < Savarin Coffee ;a 85 ^ 1.6 7 CALIFORNIA ffWOnaenOII Aluminum Wrap roll A I CRISP-IN CELLO PKG. ASSORTED COLORS 24 IN PACKAGE Scott Viva Towels 1$ 37< Flavor Ice Pops %7T 50 - 2 PLY SHEETS CHECK It COMPARE r < Lysol Spray DISINFECTANT ;:ib7* Marcal Paper Hankies >Ox8 BEEF CHUNKS 25' ANN PACE-All Varieties KELLOGG'S SUGAR SMACKS 15-ox. Box 53e Kellogg'sConiFlakesti^ Kal Kan Dog Food TOMATO (Oft-ox. •f-1.39 CHEERIOS-10»-oz.box41c INSTANT Aiut Paqe/ Tcnnitte Scnip RICH FLAVOR can Nescafe Coffee ASSORTED 140 in Wheaties Cereal *:t ^52' COLORS TINY UTTLE TEA LEAF TEA SttVNh PRO- A&P'S OWN - DEXOLA OIL • GALLON 2.09 76-oi.yjt Tetley Tea BagsCOCKTAI L !U bl LONG GRAIN PURE VEGETABLE Cling Peaches MOW Z"22' 48-ai. COLLEGE INN MinUffA PlfAPRE-COOKED 28oi.T^< frjcrn A!I LIBBY TOMATO JUICE • 32-ox. bottle 37c miiiuii; nice ENRICHED box #<# VrlSCO wll bottl* 100 IN PACKAGE A&P'SOWN Tomato Juice SACRAMENTO1 ?;? 18' Tomato Juice ( 48-01. or< RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE - 40-ox. bottle 43c GRADE A ENRICHED Red Rose Tea Bags bO< 99 Dexola Oil bottlt 7J C A& PS OWN INSTANT - NON FAT - DRY A&P Tomato Juice C Mott's Apple Juice ""45 32-ox. box I o A&P GRADE A UNSWEETENED HEAT or SERVE COLD - 26-OZ. CAN Matinee Tea Bags ° 59 Sanalac Milk ( ( DEL MONTE ANN PAGE Grapefruit Juice " 39 Spam Luncheon Meat 55 9-01 jar PLAIN or IODIZED • 26-OZ. BOX Prune Juice 49' Salad Mustard 14' VARIETIES FOR SPAGHETTI ANN PAGE _ _ PROGRESSO Diamond Crystal Salt 11* MARINATED Eiqkt 0 Clotfe C Mayonnaise 49' Artichokes IN OIL AlP HOMOGENIZED SLICED ENRICHED INSTANT NON-FAT lAHiPAMIk gallon 22-or, tttAHDWICH carton loaves MAKES ,. 20QTS. IL-A LIQUID Prkoi tfffCllvt imu »«i(»rt«y, Jwno -/4th in all A&P WEO Sloroiin Control, N.riborn N.J., Stal.n liland, Orang* * Rockland Countioi. lltmi offorod for MIO aro not available to olhor retail dealen or whSoler? typegraphJcaTorreri.