• • . • 'I, Rallies Against Wage

SEE STORY BELOW Continued Hot Clear and hot today, tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy, hot KCHI Bank, Freehold FINAL with showers possible Satur- Lonj: Hram I I EDITION Monnioutli < omifv's Outstanding Homo Xowspn|i<>r VOL.94 NO.38 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1971 TEN CENTS Freeze Catches Government Workers WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of state and local govern- the President to freeze federal wages in a national emergency The AFL-CIO's .executive council, representing 13.6 mil- On Capitol Hill, Sen. William ftrocmire opened bearing* ment workers have been told their raises guaranteed by con- or economic crisis. lion workers, was invited to the White House to throw ex- before his Senate-House Ecpnomic Committee on Nixon's new tract are caught in the web of President Nixon's 90-day wage- Pentagon Roles pec tedly hostile questions to three presidential ad- economic plan. price-rent freeze. The Pentagon formed its own interpretation, announcing ' visers:George P. Schultz, director" of the Office of Manage- "No time should be lost in undertaking to assess the prob- The new Cost of Living Council, created by the White all 2.7 million men and women in uniforms are exempt from . ment and Budget; Labor Secretary James D^Hodgson and J. lems ahead and prepare appropriate solutions," Proxmire House to write economic guidelines, said government employ- the freeze although the Defense Department's 1.1 million civil- Counts, director of the Federal Mediation Serivce. said. es at all levels are "subject to the freeze just as are all wages ian employes are not. In Ottawa, Canada's Cabinet designated Finance Minister The Nixon plan was described as "bad economics and bad in private industry." Declaring "the secretary of defense has the authority to E.J. Benson and Trade Minister Jean Luc Pepin to meet in social planning" by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. of Maine, consid- Teachers, police and firemen, thousands of whom walked run his department and this Is our decision now," Pentagon Washington with Treasury Secretary John B. Connally in an ered a strong contender for the Democratic presidential nomi- picket lines or staged "blue outs" to win fatter pay checks, spokesman Jerry W. Friedheira said military personnel will atfempt to get an exemption from the new 10 per cent duty nation. < , were told yesterday they won't get them right away unless the continue to receive all pay boosts for longevity, promotions, surcharge. Muskie criticized the President for not getting tough sop- contract period started before Aug. 15. benefits and bonuses. ner, labeled the package a tax break for big business and criti- Includes Federal Wrokers Later, underlining confusion within the government, Dep- In Brussels, Common Market ministers expected to re- cized the request that Congress delay welfare reform and rev- The same holds true, the council said, for federal govern- uty Defense Secretary David M. Packard said the department ceive contrasting plans by France and Germany on how to enue sharing one year. ment workers. will abide by the presidential order but, without Cost of Living deal with U.S. dollars divorced from gold. But an administration spokesman, Treasury Under- Although Nixon announced Sunday he intends to delay Council guidelines to the contrary, will follow the plan outlined secretary Charles E. Walker, said economic recovery is al- federal pay raises six months, Chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski by Friendheun. Paris has proposed a two-tier market in dollars, with one ready under way as evidenced by a strong upward surge on of tile House Post Office Committee said he will meet with fed- Conferences Are Called rate for official trading between governments and a punitive Wall Street. . eral officials to determine if that can be done legally. Meanwhile, high level conferences were called today in rate for speculation. Bonn, on the other hand, proposes to tie "The total of this package is more than the sum of its The New York Democrat conceded, however, that the bill Washington and foreign capitals to wrestle with details and Common Market currencies together with fixed rates, but let parts," Walker said. "I think that is obvious from the reaction providing raises next Jan. I and a year later also authorizes consequences of the U.S. economic bombshell: them float upward together in relation to the dollar. of the^ecurities market in tfje past few days,'' .', Fancy Bicycles I ajr: Cahill Pledges MA Quickly Stolen i To Private Schools TRENTON (AP) - Gov. earmarked for teacher sala- CahiU's remarks on the leg- By MARYBETH ALLEN to how many were sold last William T. Cahill intends to ries which the U.S. Supreme islative campaign elaborated year - and he can't even find a way-wijhin the con- Court has declared uncon- on an earlier statement in stitution-to provide private stitutional. Whether you lock it or not, choose what models he wants which he said he would not and parochial schools with all The balance of the funds your bicycle is apt to dis- to order. A leading bicycle support "irresponsible" GOP of a previously approved ?9.5 will be used for textbooks appear. company, he says, makes only candidates. 9,000 a week for all of Amer- million appropriation. which the court has held does He said there was "a relati- And if it's a new 10-speed not violate the constitutional model, odds are it will be ica - and this figure includes But the governor said yes- vely small list" of individuals juvenile models and three- terday that he sees no need requirement of separation of who have called for major among the missing more church and state. quickly than any of the oth- speeds. for an emergency session of new spending programs. ers. "We can't take orders," he the legislature to deal with The bikes are reportedly says, "because we have no the problem. He said the situ- being stolen from cellars, por- say about what comes in. We ation could wait until the law- Government Studies ches, garages, beach clubs, sell on a first come, first makers return in mid-Novem- shopping areas - almost ev- served basis because if we ber after the legislative elec- erywhere except Bicycle had a waiting list, it would be tions. AtlanticCountyData shops... because as Robert a mile long." (Little Silver Cahill said there was no About 40 contractors who Manns of Manns Brothers Repair Center does have a list need for emergency legisla- NEWARK (AP) - Govern- have done work for Atlantic notes, "We don't have any to- - and Dick Persson, owner, tive action to determine ways ment agents had records by County, and Atlantic City have steal." says there, are more than 400' of spending all of the appro- the carload to shift through waiting to get 10-speed bikes.) priated funds because the today in connection with a been ordered to produce Hard to Get schools are not due to receive federal grand jury's in- records. The documents will The problem faced by the The last time Mahns Broth- ers got in an order of about a their first payments until Nov. vestigation of alleged corrup- be studied for the next few Eatontown bicycle shop isn't 30. • . . tion in Atlantic County and weeks by the grand jury, the unique. Bicycles are hard for dozen 10-speeds, they were "There's no need for a spe- Atlantic City. U.S. attorney's office, the FBI dealers to get. "We have or- sold out within two hours. And cial session," the governor re- Contractors and officials and the Internal Revenue Ser- ders in for several thousand," going prices for these bikes, marked. from the city and county vice. Mr. Mahns says, "but there's Mr. Mahns says, range from brought the records here yes- A spokesman for the gov- a demand for four to five $72.95 to $375 for a profes- Assembly Minority Leader terday for the grand jury, ernment said about 20 Inter- thousand." sional bike which is com- "LARCENY IN ACTION — Your bicycle may be locked.. .and in your own David J. Friedland, D- pletely handmade. backyard, cellar, or garage, yet, a bicycle thief may know it's there—and Hudson, had urged the gover- which plans to reconvene next nal Revenue Service agents He explains that they are it may soon be among the missing. Dally Register staff photographer Lar- nor to call the lawmakers Wednesday. have been assigned. allocated this year according See Fancy, Page 2 ry Perna captures a simulated theft for this picture. back before the election in Pushing handtrucks, car- In the past two years, the November. rying flimsy corrugated boxes federal government has in- As he has in the past, Cahill' and airline luggage filled with dicted officials and con- declined to discuss alternative contracts, canceled checks tractors in Newark, Hudson forms of state aid to non-pub- and other documents, the con- County and Jersey City, and lic schools that are under con- tractors jammed into a 'corri- has won extortion or bribery sideration by the adminis- dor outside the U.S. At- convictions against some of tration. torney's office. the top political leaders in Labor Opposes Freeze Cahill, who noted that Pres- As each appeared, an assis- North Jersey, including New- ident Nixon pledged Monday tant U.S. Attorney recorded ark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio Related Stories Pages 10,12 er continued their walkouts bor contracts covering anoth- dependent unions which fre- their men back to work. to prevent parochial schools his arrival. Atlantic City and Jersey City Mayor WASHINGTON (AP) -.La- despite Nixon's back-to-work er 500,000 workers are due to quently quarrel with Meany's Patrick Gorman, secretary- from closing because of finan- Clerk Mrs. Adelaide Dean Thomas J. Whelan. bor leaders, facing what some request and federal hints of expire during the freeze and federation of 120 unions. But treasurer of the AFL-CIO cial difficulties, said "the brought 17 boxes of records in The Atlantic County in- view as their gravest crisis in stiff fines if they don't volun- the government asked unions their responses indicated a Amalgamated Meat Cutters President was alarmed as I two station wagons, guarded vestigation is believed to be 20 years, meet White House tarily return to their jobs dur- involved not to start new virtually united nationwide la- and Butcher Workmen who was alarmed," by the situ- by an Atlantic City police- focusing on the relationships emissaries today virtually ing the 90-day freeze. strikes. bor front against Nixon's frequently criticizes Meany on ation. man. between contractors and offi- united in protest of President High administration "Our lawyers are checking freeze and no-strike request. many issues, leaped to his de- The legislature approved a "Everyone who was sup- cials linked to the powerful Nixon's wage-price freeze and sources confirmed efforts to into it and will report to the The California Labor Fed- fense, denouncing Hodgson's $9.5 million program to aid posed to appear, appeared," Atlantic County Republican his request for a ban on moUify George Meany, 77- executive council," snapped eration of the AFL-CIO called remark that Meany was out of nonpublic schools. But nearly said First Asst. U.S. Atty. organization led by state Sen. strikes. year-old president of the AFL- one AFL-CIO source, in- the White House request for step with workers. $6 million of the money was Jonathan Goldstein. Frank S. "Hap" Farley. "It's the most serious thing CIO who protested the freeze dicating the 13.6-million-mem- an end to strike "nothing less for us since the question first and was reportedly infuriated ber labor federation will try than a call for industrial "Let him (Hodgson) talk to came up in World War II on at Hodgson. The labor secre- to challenge Nixon's authority war." the 60,000 packinghouse work- bow controls could legally be tary had said Meany ap- in the federal courts. ers who will be denied the 25- clamped on," said one AFL- peared "sadly out of step with Labor attorneys also sought John P. Henning, executive cent-an-hour wage increase CIO source. the needs and desires of means to challenge at least secretary of the 1.6-million called for by their contracts George Shultz, a top Nixon America's working men and some aspects of Nixon's wage member organization said as of Sept. 6. They have gone economic adviser, and Secre- women," Hodgson's comment freeze. "neither Congress nor the without increases for 17 tary of Labor J.D. Hodgson was in a press release other Constitution has-given the months," Gorman said. were dispatched by Nixon to federal officials tried but "We will not permit abroga- President any such strike- When Meany criticized the field the protests and ques- failed to stop. tion of the wage provision, the breaking powers as those now Nixon wage-price freeze, Gor- asserted in his name." tions of union chiefs at a spe- "We have to be con> cost-of-living and annual im- man said, "he spoke auto- cial meeting of the AFL-CIO's ciliatory," said one source of provement factor clauses of Leaders of 35,000 striking matically for the millions of 35-nian executive council. administration efforts to calm our agreements," said the AFL-CIO telephone workers Americans who work for a liv- Meanwhile, thousands of labor fears, win voluntary co- United Auto Workers, which in New York refused to order ing." striking longshoremen, tele- operation on the wage-price threatened to cancel contracts phone workers teamsters, freeze and end strikes in- for some 600,000 workers in construction workers and oth- volving 150,000 workers. La- major auto firms if they don't get raises due them during the freeze. Robert LAnsell- Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshore- The Inside Story men's and Warehousemen's A Special Report Union, denounced the freeze Four-town western sewerage agency planned Page 5 and refused to call off the 49- Robert I. Ansell. Tasty chicken recipe not for time savers Page 18 day-old strike of 15,000 dock He is 32 years old - and already has established a reputa- Oakhurst girl marries at camp ....Page 19 workers tying up most West tion as being one if the finest trial lawyers in New Jersey. Yankees defeat Royals again Page 21 Coast shipping. The cases he has handled have attracted nation-wide at- Miss Hnsley's pony wins .. Page 20 The Auto Workers and West tention. And he also finds time to serve as chairman of the Classified 22-25 DAILY REGISTER Coast Longshoremen are in- Monmouth County Narcotics Council. Comics 26 PHONE NUMBERS Daily Register Staff Reporter Doris Kulman interviewed Crossword Puzzle 26 Main Office 7410010 PUBLIC NOTICE the Asbury Park attorney. And he freely discussed the judicial Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 TAKE NOTICE that on Au- system, law enforcement, jails, and the narcotics problem. He Entertainment 27 Legal Adv. 7410010 gust 17, 1971-the Board of Ad- suggests, in the story, a new program for handling first offen- Financial 12 Display Adv. 741=0010 justment of the Borough of ders. Here's to Health 15 Circulation Dept. 741-3130 Red Bank approved the appli- This penetrating special report, with photographs, will ap- Horoscope 26 Sports Dept. 7410017 cation for variance of Bates pear in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Coun- Movies ; 27 Women's News 7410010 Lodge #229, Inc. on Shrews- ty's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most inter- 7410010 Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable bury Avenue in the Borough esting newspaper. AP wiraptMto Outdoor World ...: 9 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 of Red Bank. ATLANTIC COUNTY RECORDS FOR GRAND JURY PERUS- 671-2250 Ruth M. Eschelbach, Snorts M,2» Mlddletown Bureau 482II2I DeRoma Wig Outlet, 20% off AL — Atlantic County records by the carload arrive at the federal build- Television 27 Freehold Bureau Secretary Walters Curtains & Draperies, all hair goods. Close out Ing In Newark. They were on their way to the U.S. Attorney's office for Women's News 18,19 Long »"»««* Bureau Board of Adjustment 170 Broadway, Long Branch Dutch Boys, $5.220-3535. consideration by a federal grdnd iury investigating alleged corruption In (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) the county and Atlantic City. , . 2 Thr l)ail> Kepi-Ur. RMJ Bank - Middlrlown. N.J, ThurxU). \uj;u«.l 19. 1971 Union BeachRule Fancy Bikes Stolen On Animals Noted UNION BEACH - Board of this town, not just for the 25 Health President Carmen or so who showed up to op- Quickly, Hard to Get Stoppiello announced last pose us at each meeting." night that all animal owners During many months of re- view only one person ap- (Continued) on what it would cost for a re- 10-speeds have been sold out affected by an ordinance placement. Now, he notes, a for more than six weeks and adopted last month will re- peared to support the board's He speaks of a young cus- ceive notices advising them to decision in adopting the ordi- tomer who took,a week's va- lock usually goes out with ev- Mr. Persson notes, "We just ery bike. The 36 inches of can't get them." have all non-conforming areas nance. cation and pedaled from Har- cleared within 30 days or be Mr. Stoppiello also an- vard University to Virginia, heavy duty steel chain are Larry Hanapole opened Si- sold /or about $3. He admits, deway Cycle at 120 Fair liable to a summons or a fine. nounced that persons now traveling al 30 to 40 miles per holding 1971 animal licenses hour. "There's nowhere you though, that thieves are apt to Haven Road. Fair Haven, on Though Opposed by animal saw through them with por- Aug. 1. And he has the'unique owners for many months, the and meeting land require- can't go on them." he com- ments under the new ordi- ments. And, unfortunately, table cutlers. problems of having no bi- board on July 18, adopted an There are also instances. cycles to sell. The biggest ordinance requiring 40,000 nance will not be required to there's almost nowhere you renew them until their ex- can get them. Mr. Mahns says, of customers part of his business, he says, square feet for the keeping of will be repairs. horses,, goats, chickens, pi- piration date, Dec. 31, Big Business Now replacing rear wheels, which have been stolen for the geons and other farmyard ani- All persons requesting new Bikes have become big Quota Is Set gears. mals and fowl. licenses will be required to business. Mr. Manns urges For English bikes, he notes, John Hamilton, owner of an annual quota is set; and Mr. Stoppiello again last pay a $10 registration -fee, as customers to treat them as will persons seeking renewals machines—not toys. And Mid- the West End Electric Sen ice when it is met, no more are night stated that the ordi- Station, Long Branch, says made. This year there were nance was adopted "for the in January. The old fee was dietown Township Police $1. Chief Joseph M. McCarthy "I'm on the phone day after also- the. steel and dock good of the 6,000 residents of notes that since bikes are day calling New York and strikes... which didn't help Register Stall Photo trying to get some 10-speed matters. It's reached the TWIN THEATER OPENS - Town East, Walter Reade's first twin theater more expensive, it's profit- J> able to steal them and resell bikes. The demand is so great point where Mr. Hanapole in the state, had its premiere last night. The showplace, on Rt. 35 at Palm- MiddletownDemocrats them He reports that during that I don't know where it's comments, "If they brought er Ave., AAiddletown, is equipped with luxury seating and is completely June and July there was "a going to stop." 15,000 bikes into New York, automated. Early arrivals, from left, were Middletown's Mayor Harold marked increase in the larce- Demand Is Heavy they Mould be sold in a few Foulks, Miss Pamela Ryan, the hostess; Charles L. Gerson, the manager; ny of bikes." There's a demand for any weeks. There's no doubt Walter Reade Jr. and Mrs. Reade. Hail Joiners in Suit kind of bike, be says, whether about it." MIDDLETOWN - Wilford make constructive proposals "It's getting to be a prob- L. Wisner and William. E. on township government and lem," he says. Some of the bi- it be a 10-speed, three-speed, By Christmas? or standard. He notes that he He believes, too, that if he Schell, Democratic candidates Middletown's basic problems cycles, he notes, have been for Township Committee, and to follow these proposals recovered. There are cases of ordered 25 of the 10-speed had them, he could sell 10 to Himelman Again Hits have commended township with suitable action to get re- people taking them for "joy models, waited three weeks 1510-speed bikes per day,, And residents who have joined sults." rides'.' as they would a car.' for them - and got five, which those he hopes to stock will be And there also have been were sold in 1^ hours. Things selling for $100 to $300. Esti- them in filing suit against the about five frames found, have been like this at bis shop . mates for the receipt of ship- Sports Complex Plan Sewerage Authority. stripped of parts. for the past 18 months. ments, he says, ranged from a "This is a true community Me attributes the bicycle Squad Lists When a bicycle Is pur- few weeks to early November. BATONTOWN - Labeling the pari-mutuul betting handle "Here," he said, "is the effort," the candidates de- shortage to production prob- chased, he says, the owner , "I would assume," he com- the planned Republican state from a race track in the best means of eliminating the clared, citing "numerous lems. He has been in business may record its serial number ments, "that companies will administration's $220 million Meadowlands but under the built in conflicts on interest township residents who have Aid Calls since 1923, when you could with the police. be smart enough to have bikes Meadowlands "sports com- sports complex plan it would had the courage and determi- buy a bike for $15 or $20. Now, that lawmakers face when MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Area Just Hit in the area by Christmas." plex" a "giveaway of tax- go the the authority to build, nation to join the suit field for the 10-speed models, they work only on a part-time The Matawan Township First Getting full price for bikes, payers' money," William Hi- operate and expand. last week against the inequi- Sgt. Harry Lake of the Sea prices range from about $30 to basis and in many instances Aid and Rescue Squad an- Bright Police Department he says, is no problem. Yet, in melman said yesterday that "It circumvents the state have no individual stature but table connection. rate- s and swered 91 calls during July, $275. And the demand Is great Washington, people would the project "does nothing to Dotes that bicycle larcenies law on race tracks, omitting are-marking time until the fees imposed by the Sewerage Joseph PaucieUo> squad cap-. are a problem'whicb just hit In contrast to other years, come into the shop and ask if ease public concern over the new plant from jurisdic- governor can find an appoin- Authority." he wanted to buy them tain, has announced. the area this year. Locked when there usually were 33 to what motivates politicians." tion of the state racing com- tive job for them. Alleging that township tax- "cheap." The market for Reported were 18 accidents, and unlocked 10-speed models, 40 secondhand bikes on hand, Mr. Himelman, former mission and avoids the op- "By reducing the number payers have been repeatedly "hot" bikes, he notes, is be- seven community services, he says, have been stolen he notes that this season he county superintendent of elec- portunity of local residents to from the present 120, at told to by the hasn't had any — but he does coming like the one for cars. seven transports, 52 emer- from beach clubs. Only a few, tions and a candidate (or decide whether they want it. $10,000 a year each, to per- authority and the Township have a waiting list for them. Thieves keep their eyes gency transports and seven which were abandoned along State Senate, spoke to the Ea- "It also creates another au- haps 45 - three for each of the Committee', Mr. Schell and Stolen at Scene peeled and know where to lo- fires. highways or in fields, have tontown Rotary at Old Or- thority giant which In time state's 15 Congressional dis- Mr. Wisner declared that Squad members put in 350 been recovered. The biggest problem with cate a specific model of a spe- chard Country Club. It was cific brand. could rival the Port of New tricts— at a substantially in- taxes and sewer bills cannot man hours and traveled 1,831 Larceny of bicycles, he bicycles, he says, is that his second appearance in two York Authority for scope and creased salary, the whole pro- be paid with hot air. "people are afraid to leave miles during the month. says, "appears to be big busi- days befdre Rotary units, hav- autonomy, being accountable cess of lawmaking would be Elders Seen Hurt them, on the doorstep for a May Strike Again ness." And he notes that they ing addressed the Middletown only to bondholders and the streamlined and the legisla- minute." Mr. Hamilton knows He has heard, too, of people The candidates particularly are probably taken by "some- sitting on benches In New Club on the same subject on political powers that be. ture would for the first time Uie problem. He says that bi- Monday, at Howard John-, cited "the plight of Middle- Raise Funds One with ways of disposing of York parks and being asked U "Given the present climate achieve equal status with the town's retired citizens, who them quickly." cycles brought in for repairs son's. have been stolen from right they would like to buy a "not" of public reaction to political other two branches." have typically carried more 'Going Somewhere' For Hospital outside his shop. And he has 10-speed bike for ?30. "if yon The candidate and bis run* indiscretions, that continue to „„O n, the issue, of allege- d po- .- than their share of the tax Sgt. John Gaynor of Rum- spent about $300 to replace buy a stolen bike," Mr. Hana- ning mates, Walter Gebricfce Ute deeply into both sides of hUcal corruption, Mr. Hunel- burden for years, HAZLET - A $1,000 gift, son agrees, "They're not turn- pole comments, "there's a and Vincent Miller, bave the political aisle, only in- them. He speaks, too, of an in- man pointed out how key fig- «Now ^ sewerage Author- the receipts of a series of so- ing up, so they're going some- cident in which a fence was good chance the guy will joined a legal challenge of the creased cynicism and deeper tires can put a plague on both ity callously1 commands them cial events, has been present- where. That's for sure. I don't cut through so a bike could be know where that mode] is and sports complex which would public apathy can result parties. to pay an exorbitant fee based, ed toward the Bayshore Com- think it's local kids who are be's going to steal it again." permit constructioa and oper- stolen from a yard. "As' candidates for the Quoting from a recent inter- upon a flat rate rather than munity Hospital building fund, taking them or kids would Although Mr. Hanapole has ation of a race track, football Leo's Bicycle Shop, Red State Senate, we (himself, Mr. view with John V. Kenny, actual water usage," the can- by members of the Keyport have spotted their own bikes no bicycles to sell, he does and baseball stadiums, roads Bank, doesn't have any 10- Gehricke, fornfer. mayor of Hudson County Democratic didates maintained. Elks Lodge. riding around." nave some in for repairs. He and parking areas, and unlim- speeds in stock. "We can't get Matawan Township and Mr. leader who is under federal Mr. Wisner and Mr. Schell The presentation was made - He notes that since the be- notes that they are well made ited Incidental buildings. them," says Leo Scimena, Miller, a newspaper editor indictment, the speaker noted promised to "continue to during the Elks' annual fun ginning of June, "somebody but "kids are leaving them in "No one wishes more than I owner. "The manufacturers from Long Branch) seek to that Mr. Kenny said be holds night by Earl Parlin, exalted has been making a good haul driveways and people are run- that the New York Giants won't take orders and they've upgrade public service at the former Democratic Gov. ruler, to Frank Weigand out of here." During July, ning over them like there's no would come across the river been hard to get since about highest levels with construc- Richard J. Hughes in low es- Flower Shop member of the hospital's about 18 were taken. When tomorrow. It's amazing how and become New Jersey's teem because the ex-governor June." tive proposals and by ex- board of trustees. the owner can provide a serial many frames I've straight- adopted major leaguer," he refused to help him to a wind- Adds Service posing weaknesses and risks number, police put it out over Long Waiting List ened." said. fall profit in an upstate land ft to public confidence in high ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the teletype. But Sgt. Gaynor He has a bicycle waiting, AnUtorfty Money deal. Some of the damages to 10- places." Flowers may now be sent any- Calls Parking notes that the bicycles aren't list and says there are "plenty speed bikes, he says, are doe "But it Is indecent to force "On the other band, -Mr. where in the world through coming back. on it." He believes, though, to people not having good con- the taxpayers of New Jersey Mr. Himelman said the Kenny bas high words of The Shore Florist, 183B First Fee'Robbery' , Red Bank Police Chief that the supply will soon catch trol of them. He likens the to pay upward of |15 mfllioa a Democrats' support of a full praise for the incumbent, so it Ave., owned by Robert LinsW. George H. Clayton Jr. reports up with the demand. "Kids switch from the old to new year for that attraction. That tune one-bouse legislature is a may be that a. word to the Mr. Linski has been accept- NEWARK (AP) - "I was that about a dozen 10-speed bi- will be going back to school," style bikes to going from a is the estimated take out of case in point. wise will be sufficient." ed as a subscriber to Floraf ax robbed," said the policeman. cycles have been stolen since he says, "and grown-ups for- heavy old truck to a light- Delivery Inc., one of the He was assigned by the At- May l. Ironically, owners get about riding after Labor weight sports car. world's largest flowers-by- lantic City Police Department haven't been located for the Day. "People," he says, "want to wire organizations. Florafax to guard the 17 boxes of mu- three which have been found "A lot of bikes are being get out in the sunshine and affiliates are linked to more nicipal records brought to and are in police possession. stolen," he continues. "I've have the wind in their face Okay Research Zone than 8,000 subscribers in all 50 Newark in a probe of alleged Some Unclaimed been told they're even taken and feel good Physical fitness states and with more than Atlantic City and Atlantic The three 10-speeds are from garages. People never is a part of it, but it's not so 1,500 florists in Canada. In ad- County corruption. among the 10 to 12 unclaimed seem to get them back. When much exercise as it is fun. dition, Florafax has recipro- "Four dollars to parkjhe bicycles which are being, the bicycles are stolen, it's cal agreements permitting car," he said. "That's ofc- stored in the cellar of police bad for our business - people 'Get a Reward* In New Shrewsbury service to any country in the rageous-and they complain headquarters. The chief notes won't spend $100 for another "You wait to be 17 and get zooing also will take in the uct development, and testing; free world. about Atlantic City." . that no one in this area has one." a car," he continues, "and a NEW SHREWSBURY - length of the south side of engineering development, and reported those bicycles as bicycle isn't very important. The second step toward rezon- Off Sales Floor Apple St. from the SeaJay sales development. missing, so he will be putting Then you get on one and feel ing a 36-acre site for the pro- Mr. Persson notes that a bi- posed $25 million government Corp. to Hance Ave., in- It also provides for a long out a county message on their cycle was stolen right off the good physically and mentally. cluding the former Mallard descriptions. When you ride, you get a re- office building at Tinton Ave, list of accessory uses to these sales floor of Little Silver Re- and Wayside Road is finished. building and the offices of the buildings, including and Cases of bicycle larceny, pair Center. It was recovered ward almost instantly. You Births The Planning Board last Monmoutb County Welfare service establishments, living he reports, have increased see a big hill. You pedal up within an hour - but he notes night quickly gave its unani- Board. The eastern section of quarters for custodians or daring the past four months. and you're sweating... but that, nonetheless, almost ev- mous approval to a zoning Apple St. will remain in the caretakers and.guest dormi- "I'm looking into the licensing then you get to coast down as RIVERV1EW Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ery bicycle sold leaves the amendment which would commercial zone. tory facilities for the "tempo- and registration of bikes with- shop complete with a lock. a reward. Red Bank Hayes (nee Marie Altomare), create a new zone for "office 4. The last area to be re- rary accommodation of gov- 72 Lawrence Ave., Keans- in the community," he says. "It's a funny feeling. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bailey He believes tie rate of bi- research" in four major areas zoned is the so-called Hawes ernment of company employ- (nee Jeanette Schenanger), burg, son, Aug. 18. "I think it's a good thing." cycle larcenies could be cut If bought a bike for a friend and of the borough, including the Tract at the southern end of es, of trainees, and of visitors 22 Ave. C, West Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Chains Severed surrounding communities we were just sitting around government site. the borough extending gener- to the office or laboratory fa- daughter, Aug. 16. Lepre, (nee Linda Rusell), Numerous customers, Mr. would adopt Little Silver's po- talking and I said, 'Do you The Borough Council, which ally from Asbury Ave. along cility on the site." Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilwell Road, Holmdel, Manns says, tell him (hat licy of registering and licens- feel different when you ride?' introduced the ordinance at a the Jumping Brook and the McCarthy (nee Mary Caw- daughter, Aug. 18. their bicycles have been sto- ing them. And he said. 'Yeah, it's a The governmentvb4ujldin£js special meeting Saturday, will Garden State" Parkway to a tbra), 131 Garfield Ave,, len. And each day he gives whole different feeling.' It's to be built by the Dworman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Por- The center, he says, is wait- hold a public bearing at 8 p.m. point where the brook dis- Avon, son, Aug. 17. about three or four estimates good... and it's only a bike." Co., New York, under a con- ter (nee Mary Proslse), 10 ing for six factory orders. The Aug. 27 at Monmonth Region- appears under the parkway. tract recently awarded by the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yorktown Drive, English- al High School. In Master Plan General Services Adminis- Brady (nee Mary McCarty). town, daughter, Aug. 18. Last night's approval by the Justin Henshell, board tration. 35 Irongate Lane, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce- Whlta- planners came at the end of a chairman, stressed that the Long Lease Set son, Aug. 17. ker (nee Beverley Hutton), Lakewood Reports Arrests three-hour regular meeting rezoning represented planned The 20-year lease awarded Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foto- 549 Oak Ter., Point Pleasant, and there was no comment changes in the borough's mas- to Dworman calls for a rental poulos (nee Mary Harriot), 31 son, Aug. 18. LAKEWOOD (AP) - Racial curfew imposed earlier in the vious night, few windows from either board members ter plan and was not being of 12,851,550 a year, with a 20- Cornell Drive, Hazlet, daugh- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL iisturbances here resulted in day. were broken. - or the piibuc. done just to accommodate the year renewal option. ter, Aug. 17. Neptune die arrest of 19 persons last Police said order was re- Top municipal officials and Army building. Areas Involved At the expiration of the gov- Mr. and Mrs. James Gallag- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belsch night, bringing the total .num- stored at around 11 p.m. leaders of the Puerto Rican However, he said, the Army The ordinance will rezone ernment lease, the building- her (nee Maryann Maneti), 7 (nee Leslie Chevalier), 322 ber of arrests in two days of community met through yes- building has made it advisable In two days of distrubanccs, the following areas: will remain in the ownership Hemmmgway Drive, Hazlet, Springfield Ave., Belford, son, rock throning and window terday to attempt a reconcila- to speed up these changes. He windows were broken in 55 1. The westerly intersection of the Dworman Corp., Mayor daughter, Aug. 17. Aug. 7. breaking to 33. buildings in the business dis- tion. ol Wayside Road and Tinton said the new master plan Henck said. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Kat- According to police, most of trict and (18,000 in damages Ave. to a point west of the un- should be ready for public There had been an earlier (nee Barbara Pflug), 16 Pi- lan (nee Sonia Dahl), 29 Dog- those arrested yesterday were were reported. Most of the 19 arrests took named brook running through hearings within a month or misunderstanding on that nehurst Ave., Port Monmouth, wood Lane, Fair' Haven, charged with failure to dis- With the crowd much cal- place after the crowd dis- the rear of the farms in the two. point, when Rep. James J. son, Aug. 17. daughter, Aug. 8. perse or violation of a lo'p.m. mer yesterday than the pre- persed. area, and extending along the All of the areas to be re- Howard, D-N.J., said he be- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goug- west side of Tinton Ave. to the zoned are presently a mixture lieved the building would her (nee Linda Kulesatwsky), Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Bab- Tinton Falls School. of commercial and residential eventually belong to the gov- 4 Coral Place, New Mon- cock (nee Barbara McCalley). • This site encompasses the areas. The Laurino tract, for ernment. mouth, daughter, Aug. 17. 38 Beekman Place, Fair Weather; Continued Hot section of Uie George Mangan example, is presently all in a Haven, son, Aug. 8. Partly sunny and hoi today, days soaked portions of the had mostly clear skies and According to the lease ar- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard farm which the government residential zone. rangement, Dworman will Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stock- high around 90 except in the Southeast showed signs of most early-morning tempera- Schaefer (nee Marion Her- hausen (nee Carol Kern), 40-A low 80s along the shore. Clear clearing up. tures dipped into the 60s and has selected as the location No Estimate Set erect a six-story "X-shaped" zog), 37 Davis Lane, Middle- for its major six-story office Lakeview Ter.,'Eatontown, tonight, low around 70.' Sunny About an inch of rain fell on 70s. Readings ranged from 48 Neither Mr. Henshell or building on 36 acres of the 70- town, daughter, Aug. 18. building. son, Aug. R. and hot.tomorrow, high in the Hickory. N.C., last night, but at Evanston, Wyo., to 90 at Mayor Robert Henck said acre tract and lease 535,000 Mr. and Mrs. William Share low 90s except in Ihe low 80s 2. The elliptical-shapedl they could estimate how square feet of it back to Elec- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van- the National Weather Service Needles, Calif. (nee Claire Cadigan), 3 Colby Pelt (nee Linda Parker), Tcn- along the shore. Outlook for said the tropical depression TIDES tract between the Garden many acres of land would be tronics Command at Ft. Mon- Lane, Hazlet, son, Aug. 18. Saturday: Partly cloudy and State Parkway and Ft. Mon- affected by the rezoning. mouth. ncnt Road, Morganville, which hm-crcd over Klorida Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanchez daughter, Aug. 8. hot with a chance of showers. and caused the downpours has mouth which is now the site of The new office research The office building will re- TODAY - High 7:48 p.m. (nee Sylvia Beltram), 36 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones In Long Branch, yesterday's l)f.-(;iin to move toward the the Borough Hall. zone will permit construction place 102 World War II "tem- and low 1:30 p.m. Michigan Ave., Port Mon- (noe Judith Quinn), 32 Davis high was 87 and the low was Windward Islands in the Ca- To Slice Airport of "offices for professional, porary" barracks located on TOMORROW - High 8:12 mouth, daughter, Aug. 18. Lane, Middletown, daughter, 62. It was 76 at 6 p.m. The ribbean. 3. A large portion of the business, or government use, the fort. These barracks now a.m. and 8:24 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aug. 8. overnight low was tiv^Anr. Red Bank - Mkidlet.iwit, N.J., Thursday, Au«u* W, 197 i'

Councilman's Son Dies in CarBose tBiddle, Cras. here, and Mrsh. H. L. Davidson, veMde went out of control mother.., .Mrs . lon. a ..^—«.,.Naromiak.; Riddle, here, and Mrs. ENGLISHTOWN - Ray- nnofFrancei s Kemig, Mrs. Sandy The youngster wonMliaw three brothers, Harry Naroz- Obituaries Ex-School Aide mond Narozniak, 12, died 'niak Jr. of Freehold, Thomas Webb, and Mrs. Patricia Tu- Tuesday of injuries he suf- been a seventh grade safest reski of Freehold. I LITTLE SILVER - How- Narozniak of Asbury Park, fered when the motorized go- this year at the Manalapan- ard L. Davidson, 74, of 14 Or- and Richard Narozniak, at The Hulse Memorial Home cart he had been driving Englishtown Elementary chard Place, died yesterday home, and four sisters, Mrs. is in charge of arrangements. crashed into a truck parked in School. He was a member of John McGuire Sr. at his home. the yard of his home, 36 Har- the Manalapan-Englishtown EAST KEANSBURG- Franklin Square, Long Is- Mr. Davidson was born in rison Ave. • Little League. Eatontown, and was the son . John J. McGuire Sr., 65, of 56 land; a sister, Mrs. Marian Or. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, His father, Harry Naroz- Dakota Ave., died yesterday Hahn of Lakewood, and eight of the late Addison and Locke niak Sr., is a borough coun- Qrow more money Davidson. . county medical examiner, at- at Riverview Hospital, Red grandchildren. tributed the death to a-rup- cilman. Also surviving are his He was a resident of Little Bank He also h&d a home at 6 The John F. Pfleger Funer- tured liver and internal he- Silver for the past 27 years. moire ways Apollo St., Jersey City. al Home, Middletown, is in morrhaging. Tennent State Student Help Prior to moving here he lived Mr. McGuire was born in charge of arrangements. Police report the boy was tak- in Eatontown. Being Sought New York City. He had lived en to Monmouth Medical Cen- in Jersey City 35 years and In 1959 he retired as super- ter, Long Branca, by mem- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - intendent of maintenance of Serious minded teen-agers We have savings had been a summer resident Mrs. Harriet Kleiberg bers of the Englishtown First plans for everyone here about 25 years. He had the Markham Street School, a Aid Squad and was pro- willing to work as teacher retired last March as a traffic LONG BRANCH - Mrs. position he had held for 14 nounced dead at 4:21 p.m. aides in return for free years. courses in the program cur- dispatcher for the Joseph T. Harriet I. Kleiberg, 88, of The throttle of the cart Kennedy Towers died Mr. Davidson was a veteran Harold J. simpUns riculum are being sought by Ryerson Steel Co., Jersey jammed, police say, and the City, where he had been em- Wednesday in Westwood Hall of World War I serving in the the Matawan Student Enrich- ployed for 27 years. He was a Narsing Home. Army and a member of the H. J. Simpkins ment Program. member of St. Aloysius Catho- She was born in La Grande, Ejmbury Methodist Church. Edward J. Cushing Among courses offered stu- lic Church, Jersey City, and HI. She lived here 57 years. Surviving are a. daughter, Dies at Age 46 SANTA MONICA, Calif. - dents in the junior and senior of St. Catherine's Catholic She was the widow of Hans M. Mrs. Jessie L. Schulz of Little Edward Joseph Cushing, 24, high school grades are sew- Church, here. Kleiberg. She was a member Silver; a son, Frederick H. RIVEB PLAZA - Harold J. of 917 Fifth Ave. died Sunday. ing typing, guitar, knitting, Surviving are his widow, of the First Presbyterian Davidson, at home; two Simpkins, 46, of 72 Applegate He was born in Long .crocheting, marine biology, brothers, Thomas E. David- Mrs. Edna Meehan McGuire; Church and of its Women's So- St. died Tuesday in River- Branch, N J., son of Thomas ceramics and basic drawing son of Oceanport and Addison number f.D.I.C.^ two sons, John J. McGuire Jr. ciety. She was a member of erview Hospital, Red Bank. - and Cannella D'Averse Cush- • and sketching. S. Davidson of Shrewsbury. of Roselle and Thomas F. the Senior Citizens Club of He was proprietor of the ing Sr. He was a commu- Classes are scheduled in the Kennedy Towers. The Robert A. Braun Home Lincroft Esso station. Mr. Lloyd Road Intermediate McGuire of Mariner's Harbor, nicant of Star of the Sea Cath- 1 Staten Island; two daughters, Surviving are two sons, for Funerals is in charge of Simpkins was born in Medford olic Church, and had lived in School. Those interested MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL RANK S. Kleiberg, here, and arrangements. and had been a lifelong resi- should caD Judy Margulis of the Misses Patricia and Ber- Long Branch until moving The bank thai looks out for you nadette McGuire, at home; a Robert W. Kleiberg of Mon- dent of the Red Bank area. He here three years ago. 27 Drexel Lane. brother, Frank McGuire of mouth Beach; two daughters, Rate Boost Curbed was a member of Trinity Also surviving are a broth- Mrs. William A. Daryee, here, MANILA (AP) - The elec- Episcopal Church, Red Bank, er, Thomas M. Cushing, here, Birth Control Funded and Mrs. C. Henry Olson of tric company in Teresa, a and an Army veteran of and two sisters, Mrs. Gloria TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR West Long Branch; seven Philippine mountain town, in- World War II. Marchetti of Middletown and UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. grandchildren; 11 great- (AP) - The UN. Population creased consumer rates - Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann Carlson of San grandchildren, and one great- then cut them back when Mrs. Virginia E. Cottrell Sim- Fund reported it is spending great-grandchild. Francisco, Calif. $30 million this year to help 50 residents began using gas pkins; two daughters, Mrs. Flock Funeral Home, Long > developing countries curb Flock Funeral Home is in lamps and firewood stoves in Brian Roberts of Leonardo Branch, is in charge of ar- birthrates. charge of arrangements. a protest boycott. and Mrs. Howard Marsch Jr. of Leonia; his mother, Mrs. Helen simpkins of Belvidere, and two grandchildren. His fa- Mrs. Ida M. Reid' CHARMS ther was the late Joseph Sim- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TAILORS Mrs. Ida M. Reid, 91, of 161 HONG KONG The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Field Place, died Tuesday at The Shopper's Paradise in Middletownl rangements. Jersey Shore Medical Center, COLONIAL ALUMINUM DOOR SALE THURS.,FRI.,&SAT. Neptune. AUG. 19,20 & 21 She was born in Per- • Cross Buck • Carriage • Eagle Sale! Don't mto fMs oppmtanity-gct naaurad lot Suspect Yields rinevOle and was formerly of tmwmnond ringint clotfae» from Hong Kong. Long Branch. She had lived hi &•(•<* your choica of over 7,000 tan*)!**. LONG BRANCH - A dry Neptune for 20 years prior to NOW man turned himself in to po- coming here. She was a li- SPEOAl OFFER Before NOW lice Tuesday night for posses- censed practical nurse and Italian Silk Mohair Suit US S91.00 US SM.DO sion of a stolen check and $ British Sharkskin Suit 79.00 4?.00 had been a member of Crystal Fine British Worsted Suit 89.00 57.00 forgery. Wave Council, Daughters of 149 Double Knit Suit. 57.00 Howard Johnson of Garfield Liberty, Long Branch. Her INSTALLED! Tailor Mode Shirts with Monogram 3.59 Urt3Dsys Court was released in ?l,50O husband, Edward J. Reid, bail for a court appearance died in 1927. ALUMINUM Sept. 12. The check was alle- SAVE SHOWINGS: Surviving are a son, Clar- American Express For Appointment, Call or Vfslf Charlie Sanl gedly stolen from Erifea Fal- WHITE and Diners Club Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Phone: 671-3400 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ence Reid, with whom she re- Cards Honored Rt. 35 - Mlddlefown OptnAIDiy zarano of Pleasure Bay Apart- sided; four grandchildren, 5 & 10 WINDOWS ments June 18. and nine great-grandchildren. ON MANY OTHER iii" The C.H.T. Clayton and Son 6 for $96 Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in QUALITY DOORS charge of arrangements. INSTALLED

John Cfaocha Sr. MATAWAN - John Chocha $ 00 PLASTIC Sr., 78, of 234 Jackson St., died 20 GALLON Tuesday in Riverview Hospi- SAVE 2 Per Gal. tal, Red Bank. Bom in Russia, Mr. Chocha SELF PRIMING LATEX GARBAGE had resided here most of his CAN life. He had been employed as HOUSE with a bench caster making engine lock-Lid 099 blocks for the Mack Truck PAINT Handles Corp. • REG. 8.98 ^feAA A widower, he was the hus- band of the late Evelyn Chap- • White R98 linskl Chocha. Surviving are a daughter, • Colors V Mrs. Jay Jeandron of Key- ALSO NOW ON SALE port; a son, John Chocha Jr. THESE FINE COOK & DUNN PAINTS of Cbambersbnrg, Pa.; seven grandchildren and three • Exterior Primer • Trim Paints • Floor & Deck • Enamel & Flat* Redwood Sealer Stain Arrangements are under di- rection of the Bedle Funeral Home, Joseph F. Caller KEYPORT - Joseph F. Cutler, 74, of 251 Atlantic a HIGH-BACK died yesterday in Riverview HospitaL Red Bank. . BEACH CHAIR Born in Newark, Mr. Cutler lived in Nntley before moving Reg. 12.98 here 10 years ago. He had re- tired as a policeman for the Port of New York Authority. Stripes Q98 Surviving are his widow, Only T Mrs. Florence Schmidt Cut- ler; three daughters, Mrs. *",£?- Henry Furlong of Scranton, MILDEW Pa., Mrs. Christian Stark of Hazlet and Mrs. Emmons PROBLEMS Eveland of Pine Lake; a na&r brother, William Cutler of Newark; three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. KEEP OUT THE SUN Nicholas DeHorne with washable, plastic MADISON TOWNSHIP - Nicholas DeHorne, 90, of Cot- White Moire Finish trell Road died Tuesday in the Middlesex County Hospital for and the Chronically m. LIGHT-PROOF SHADES Mr. DeHorne was well DeMOIST known in the Matawan area • ON YOUR ROLLERS 2 SIZES for many years as a farmer. • UP TO 36" WIDE $ He was single and left no 49^/198 survivors. • ADD 24'FOR NEW ROLLER The Bedle Funeral Home, I" Keyport, is in charge of ar- rangements. Fair Personnel GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Meet Tonight You'll Need WEST LONG BRANCH - • Skirt Hangers • Laundry Bag • Clothes Dryer The West Long Branch Com- • ShoeRadcs* Bag • SpaceSaver Over-Door Hangers munity Center's Annual Fair ? rou Mir Ori* Ilii M«M< Amm rhwji Ut, YemfnaAlui OX Dwkr. 5M Ocr Canirt Dbpfiqr, Mas rodrmu . will open Tuesday evening and many other needed items and run through Saturday, Aug. 28, on the Community CHARGE IT! Center grounds, Locust Ave. [maiief charge] There will be games and ac- GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON, INC.tivities for everyone. An orientation for personnel PLUMBING - HEATING - TV REPAIR win be held tonight at 7:30 at Free Delivery 741-7500 "Visit Our New TV-Storoo Demonstration Room" the Community Center. Any West Long Branch residents 141 FIRST AVENUE • Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 who would like to assist at the 32 BROAD ST.(fI ,,^ RED BANK fair are asked to come to the Oaily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m center tonight. The Otily Barter, tori B»«k - Mfldtetown, N.J, Ttou-Uy, Align* », 1971 4-Tbwn geAgency By JIM McCORMICK it maintains exists with Hov- Pike, the county's former •essential to its future sewer- "Covered Bridge" Planned those lines will revert to the will own the lines within their opments until he has seen the nanian Enterprises, the own- latest ordinance and -dis- planning director and now di- age needs. He said that if the Retirement Community, the authority. borders, and that the author- MANALAPAN - County of-' ers of the Pine Brook Sewer cussed It with the MUA and rector of the state Division on authority is formed, the prior- expansion of the Pine Brook Will Own Dues ity will own the Pine Brook ficials are now drawing up the Co. ities will be taken care of Sewer Co. Either way, Marlboro will utility. its attorneys. latest proposal for creation of Water Resources. Participants in this week's within one year after .its for- The mayor said that the end up owning the lines within Marlboro Council President The mayors of Englishtown the Western Monmouth Re- Mayor Thomas Whalen said meeting were Monmouth mation. major change affects the buy their borders. A provision in John J. McLaughlin said last and Freehold Township have gional Sewerage Authority that the latest proposed enabl- County Planning Director They are: The construction back agreements Marlboro's the ordinance states that all nieht that he would-nrefer not previously indicated en- consisting of four municipal- ing ordinance creating the au- Robert Halsey, Joseph Ehret,- of connector lines to Holiday MUA contends it has with the participating municipalities to comment on the devel- thusiasm for the latest plan. ities. director of the state Division thority contains three prior- North and Englisfitown, as ities this township considers Pine Brook utility. The mayor of Local Finance, and Charles well as lines for the proposed said that a provision in the or- However, the tnajor differ- dinance states that if the ence in this new plan ,is that Marlboro Council does not act Marlboro Township's refusal on their alledged buy back to adhere to the provisions agreement within 30 days af- will not kill the plan, only RBR Board Gears New ter they adopt the ordinance, slightly alter it. the agreement will be consid- The new developments are ered by the authority as non- the result of a meeting held existent. this week between state and However, if the Marlboro county officials and represen- Policy to Nixon Curbs MUA does act on the buyback tatives of this township, Eng- agreement, the difference be- lishtown and Freehold Town- Board member Oliver Ben- Insurance costs, which are tween what they pay for the ship. Marlboro Township re- RED BANK - The Region- nett summed it up: "We don't absorbed by the school are $13 lines within Marlboro's bor- portedly was not invited be- al Board of Education found itself in a quandray over kpow anything publicly and for students who tryout for ders and the assessed price of cause that township's council very little privately." football and an additional $17 failed to respond to inquiries teachers' salaries and con- tracted services last night in Contracted goods and ser- for those who make the squad from the other municipalities vices such as teaching sup- except freshmen players who Possession soys you can't eat a in their efforts to come to an light of the wage-price con- trols that went into effect plies and oil may also be in- cost only $12. agreement. • Monday. cluded in the freeze although The board will pay $4 for this agreement was Of Hashish As a temporary answer, they were contracted before athletes participating in other deemed necessary because the price freeze was an- sports regardless of the num- Super Shef in less it adopted a policy of making two attempts to form the au- nounced. ber of sports they play and 40- Is thority failed. The latest at- all decisions pending inter- pretations of the law from the The board voted to contract cents per pupil, per sport for NEW SHREWSBURY - tempt's failure was due to an athletic insurance policy $25,000 team coverage. Marlboro's insistance that its federal government. Three Fort Monmouth sol- that will cost less than pol- The board voted $4,800 to than 10 minutes. Municipal Utilities Authority Board Attorney Robert H. diers were arrested in a wood- icies used in previous years: the C.W. Bollinger Co. of Mon- not relinquish a buy-back Otten urged that, "every con- ed area here"and charged The most expensive cate- tdair for the insurance cov- agreement for sewerage lines" , tract made by this board be with possessing hashish at subject to the President's gory, football players, will be erage. about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday po- Come in to any participating Burger Chef and try to eat insured for $30 for the season. In other action, the board: FIRST AID FOR price freeze... (and) all bids lice reported. a huge, luscious Super Shef in less than 10 minutes. If you be awarded on that basis." Last year it was $47. Pacts Awarded Patrolman Donald H. Muel- SMOTHERED UWNS Reason Cited - Awarded a $2,038.97 con- ler said he stopped near an can do it, we'll give you a coupon good for 250 off the price Word Awaited Superintendent Harold C. tract for sports equipment to abandoned car on Hock- of your next Super Shef. If you can't do it we'll give you the Board president Samuel Schaible explained that an Sherwood Sporting Goods, hockson Road and heard Hathaway said the board will "excess coverage rider," Red Bank. laughter in a wooded area to coupon anyway. Then you can try again. wait for word from Mark W. which prohibits collecting - Hired Mrs. Doren Fish of the east of the car. Hurwitz of the state School from two insurance policies Little Silver and Mrs. Bonnie He said he summoned Pa- Boards Association before on the same claim, is the rea- Leverette of Newark as Eng- trolman Louis Vitale. The two taking any stand. Mr. Hurwitz lish teachers. Their salaries son for the saving. Some stu- officers said they found three has promised to contact the were left open pending inter- dents and parents had collect- GI's smoking the narcotic in a state Attorney General's of- pretations of the wage freeze. ed twice or more for the same copper pipe in the woods. fice, the U.S. Treasury and injury under the old system, - Appointed Thomas Robin- the National School Boards Arrested and charged with Wealways treat you right he said. son of Red Bank a temporary possession of hashish were Association for interpretations custodian at $3 an hour. "i» Family Restaurants of the wage-price freeze. Kenneth R. Smith and Rich- - Accepted resignations ard R. Moon, both of the from William Harvey who is IORROW A THATCHER Large Sign School Brigade, and Robert FROM A TO Z Hinging on the inter- leaving to teach at Brookdale Sprague of Company I. ROUTE # 35, NORTH Community College and Mrs. Lot your lawn breathe Again. pretations are the salaries of The three were turned over For Anne Walradt who is leaving CLIFFWOOD BEACH, NJ. Rtmove accumulation of dead most school employes in- to military authorities pend- grass (o allow sun, fertilizer and cluding most of the teachers for personal reasons. Botb moistur* to get to tha toil. Is were Enelisb teachers. ing an Aug. 30 preliminary TILLERS » MOWERS who work a 10 month school hearing. year. ' CHAIN SAWS WEST LONG BRANCH - Year-round employes who ALL YOUR The Board of Adjustment last GARDENINO NEEDS received their increments on night denied an application July 1 will probably keep the AtoZ RENTAL CENTER for an oversized sign at the Natelsons Increases but there are ques- 111 NEWMAN McDonald's hamburger shop, SPRINGS ROAD tions about teachers' salaries SHREWSBURY Monmouth Road, after Coun- which were agreed to last 7414040 cilman Fred L. Martinson and (»«P Shopping Cinltr) spring and contracted at that Frederick McCormack, local pun I Ooyi o W«k lime but won't go into effect Planning Board chairman, op- until next month. posed the request. •I'"'

Mr. Martinson told the zo- !' A! •••' ners that Borough Council ap- AVOID THE proved the firm's original ap- ..•}«• "Bock-lo-StM plication but it does not desire RUSH "any garrish or gaudy signs" at the site. Com* in now Mr. McCormack said the fetterfor your borough planners told com- cMUfmond pany representatives Jan. 26, Msferbryou. when the shop was being con- sidered by that body, that any future sign would have to comply with the zoning code. Representing the company last night were Ira B. Kreiz- man, Asbury Park attorney, and John Murphy of Red Bank, manager of 13 area McDonald's outlets. Area objectors to the 35-foot high sign included Gardner Klein, Joseph Reilly and Ed- ward Malier. . A plan by the Texaco Oil Co. to install a new 6,000-gal- Ion fuel tank and tw,o new WE TOLD YOU NOT TO BUY PANTS. pumps at the Texaco station, Rt. 36, was referred to the lo- Spectacular end-of-season pur- We do not tell shoes. cal Planning Board for a site chase from our most reliable plan review. The system We fit feet. would dispense low-lead gaso- maker of better tailored slacks We recommend line. enables us to offer these great We care about your child. Subway Stalls, buys. Hundreds to pick from. All Riders Suffer fresh from the cutting tables. We fit with young fashion Fabrics: very fine all worsted in mind to please the youngsters, NEW YORK (AP) - More as well as their parents - and , than 50 subway passengers year-round weights; Dacron/ suffered heat exhaustion last we have been doing it for over night evening as they were linen blends; 55/45 Dacron a quarter century. . trapped in a tunnel behind a stalled train for more than worsteds. Patterns: some staple Quite a tradition! two hours. Thousands of com- off solid colors, high shades like munters were stranded in the subway tunnel between Mana- 50:60:7golds and bright blues, naturals in linen looks0, small checks, tartan and other bold plaids, stripings. hattan and Queens by the delay-one of the troubles that Models: traditional belt-loop straight leg; side-buckle beltless,some belt-loop and beltless flares. befell the underground lines. Subway service on the "E" and the "F" lines between Queens and Manhattan was Sizes at start of sale knocked out earlier in the eve- Waist 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 44 46 1st pair 50% off. Regularly 27.00 13.50 ning due to a power blackout. The stalled train in the Long Regular 2 12 72 80 2/ 57 10 22 16 9 f Island City station had stran- 37 2nd pair 60% off. Regularly 27.00...... 10.80 ded the passengers in the tun- Short Rise 6 7 6 6 nel for more than an hour. 1 % 6 5 15 Long Rise 3 z 6 / 10 1 2 / 1 3rd pair 70% off. Regularly 27.00 ...... 8.10 PREDICTS EPIDEMIC DALLAS (AP) - Dr. Hal J. Sorry, no holds, no layaways on these. Alterations, if you wish, at our cost. Dewlett. Dallas director of pub- lic health, predicts that this city will have an epidemic of Hong Kong flu this fall and winter. Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. "The same virulent strain of Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. flu that first appeared in Hong Kong in 1968 then girdled the globe with disastrous results Men's Clothing, Third Floor has broken out in that city again," Dr. Dewlett reported. "And nothing can stop it from spreading as it did before." The 1968 outbreak hit thou- Mur-line shoe* sands in Dallas in that year and 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK in 1969. Nearly 6,000 persons 2 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-2.139 died of the disease in the United States. Items on Kissinger's Visit By ROBERT S. ALLEN to Taiwan. .. - truded China's air space over Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register From Chou's calm reaction, the area of Yunghsing Island « There was one incident dur- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN he apparently was not sur- and Tung Island in the ing Dr. Henry Kissinger's se- INSIDE prised. Kwangtung Province between President and Editor cret visit to Peking that is The announcement of Presi- 13:06 hours and 13:26 hours." highly significant in many You may not see lasers Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor WASHINGTON dent Nixon's intention to visit ways. Peking seems to have made very often, but industrial use It tells a lot about Premier no change in the day-to-day of laser equipment and de- Chou En-Lai and underlying courteously refused to shake activities of the two countries. vices has soared in the past • /* -, . Thursday, \uj:usl 19, 1971 relations between the United my hand at the Geneva con- Example: The U.S. is con- five years - up 45 per cent. ALLEN... States and the Red Chinese. . When combined with a com- whether specificatloijs -.for i ference in 1954." tinuing to send unmanned re- : The revealing episode oc- Kissinger shrugged his connaissance planes over Red puter system arid an auto- job are bein| -metvAt presenl 'And by November They'll Be Nice and Cool!' curred the first day around 4 shoulders slightly; Chou gave China. And the Communists mated production line, a laser there is no way to flo'thSsg p.m., when Chou arrived at him a sharp look - and that are continuing to issue what is able to cut out 40 pieces of a While lasers a the guest house where Kissi- was the last of it. There was they angrily proclaim as man's suit at the rate of 25 •widely useful nger was staying, for their in- no mention of this or any oth- "serious warnings." suits an hour, Lasers also are serious safet^.-prdbleniSasxist. itial meeting and talk. Kissi- er still-smarting rebuff. following the latest "U.S. proving highly effective in dif- Laser lights,can ,eaUs£ij!evere nger smiling cordially extend- In their two days of frank air intrusion," Peking radio ficult welding jobs, stripping eye damaged TWs jfefjj^r ^ ed his hand, which Chou but correct talks, Kissinger announced, "A spokesman of insulation from cables, and complicated by tfie facJtjthat shook firmly and then re- made pointedly clear to Chou the Chinese Foreign Ministry cutting paperboard, minerals, ordinary pght, niwsu'njig in- marked pleasantly in ex- that the U.S. will vigorously has been authorized, in rela- metals and in ceramics. struments. are not sUi^b^ for cellent English: support continued Nationalist tion to the military provoca- The National Bureau of measuring laser .pqtyjdj^and "Shaking your hand rem- Chinese membership in the tion by,U.S. military plane, to Standards is trying to work energy;-,accurately! tfttfligh to inds me that your late Secre- UN, and unswervingly stand issue the, 49th serious warn- out methods of measuring la- protect?produdtion- lin'e«#ork- tary John Foster Dulles dis- by its defense commitments ing. The plane insolently in- ser performance to determine en. ... * .:, .-,•: Recycling Revolution By SVLVIA PORTEB mmmmmmmmmmmmm lution? A. Under development With more than 60 billion cans now are new municipal and produced yearly, the steel re- Solid wastes in the United regional solid-waste disposal covery potential by itself is States are growing at an an- YOUR MONEY'S systems which will have the eye-stopping. Steel makes up nual rate of 4 to 6 per cent-a technical capabilities of recl- 7 per cent of the average pace at which they will have WORTH aiming such valuable re- trash heap. Including cans more than tripled in less than sources as glass, metals, pa- and other discarded household 30 years. Despite our mount- per fibers, etc., from collected items, the steel content of ing awareness and concern ing support for "resource re- waste. These waste products waste output comes to more about the problem, this cycling." will then be recycled and than 20 mUlion tons annually. enormous explosiqn in waste reused as new raw materials. Americans discard 20 million Is this - the recycling of PORTER is being relentlessly propelled valuable materials in the solid That's it, in simplest words. appliances a year and from 6 by basic forces in our society: waste stream - the most vi- Q. What kind of an econom- to 9 million autos a year. our population growth itself, able answer to the problem? ic return can we expect from There's no doubt in steel in- the steady increase in our per From Judd H. Alexander, vice that? A. Take just this one dustry circles that the ulti- capita consumption of goods, president of Environmental comparison: we lose an esti- mate solution' to the nation'^ of magnetic separation to sal- our ever-rising demands for Affairs for American Can Co. mated $5 billiort in valuable solid-waste problem lies in re- vage steel cans from the things. and a spokesman for the steel metals alone each year in our cycling. city's incinerated trash. This All of our disposal tech- can industry, come some re- unclaimed waste. At the same Q. Are any cities doing an operation cost the city $30,000 niques - landfill, incineration, vealing observations. time, we spend an estimated outstanding job of recovering but, simultaneously, brought ocean dumping - are under Valuable Resources $4 billion a year to collect this dollars from solid waste? A. in $80,000 in scrap sales - a strong criticism. Across the Q. In simplest words, what waste. The city of Atlanta has in- profit of p,000 from metal land, there has been increas- is the so-called recycling revo- Now take steel cans alone. corporated the basic principle cans alone. Politics, Busing, Children By JAMES J.KILPATRICK damage is being done to dren from 5 to 12 years old, Southern schools by a new the experts proposed to With his statement of Aug. CONSERVATIVE racism as evil as the old. achieve roughly these ratios 3, intervening personally in One Goal in full-time "clusters" and the matter of a desegregation The Civil Rights Commis- "pairs" of 39 schools. decision in Austin, Tex., Pres- VIEW sion, of course, does not ac- Inhuman Plan ident Nixon stirred up a cept this view. To the com- But the plan gave no con- crackling summer storm. He mission, the President's po- sideration to the problems brought down the lightning of plans being cooked up in his licy "almost certainly will created by the busing of thou- The Presidential Freeze the Civil Rights Commission, own Department of Health, have the effect of under- sands of children many miles and he drew some ominous Education and Welfare. No mining the desegregation ef- Ml If you are confused about the effects from their familiar neighbor- Tuesday, and his press secretary, Ronald gulf wind from Alabama's president can keep his eye on fort." But the commission's hoods. The plan was simply, K1LPATIUCK of President Nixon's 90-day wage-price- Ziegler, said that by incorporating ideas Governor Wallace. everything. view is too narrow; it fails al- in this regard, inhuman: It parent-teacher relationships if rent freeze, you are among the majority of advanced earlier by Democrats, jthe Presi- It added up to a splendid What Mr. Nixon has done, together to see the one tran- did not see the children as hu- parents are 15 miles away. Americans, including those in the Office of dent has left room to permife '"plenty of uproar, full of political rever- and all he has done, is to take scendent goal, The whole pur- mans. It saw them as- draw- You do not reduce ra^e prej- udice by creating community Emergency Preparedness, the agency credit for everyone in the effort to contain berations. Before the echoes firm command of a situation pose of desegregation is, or at ing-paper figures - black, could subside, the President that had been getting badly least ought to be, to improve animosities that are directly which is charged.with supplying informa- inflation and push the economy forward." brown and white - mere sym- the product of racial obses- produced a new thunderclap out of hand. As a matter of the education of several mil- bols on a city map. This was tion about it, and members of the Cost of Cynics may say that the President with his economic message of administration policy, he will lion school children, black and sions. the plan 'Mr. Nixon dis- Talk of "undermining" the Living Council, which is composed of top has toyed with human misery in such Aug. 15. All of a sudden, these recommend no more than the white alike; and if the tech- avowed. It deserved to be dis- federal department heads. are noisy Umes. Let us ap- minimum busing acceptable niques of desegregation fail to desegregation effort! This ef- areas as the unemployment rate, but we'd avowed. fort is being undermined not proach one uproar at a time. to federal courts; he will ex- contribute toward that goal, Such computerized "solu- Mr. Nixon's dramatic announcement prefer to believe that his economic ad- pect Welfare Secretary Rich- by President Nixon, but by visers finally were able to convince him The President was quite they fail totally. tions" are pot solutions at all; the fanaticism of the busing last Sunday was bound to raise many quest right, in my own view, in pub- ardson to comply with his po- This is the point that so of- tions, but it at least shows promise of that the nation was heading toward dis- or at least they are not solu- extremists. They are the ones licly emphasizing his own de- licy; and some heads will roll ten is lost. The experts at tions to the main problem. bringing inflation under control and of aster. if the policy is circumvented who are driving white fami- termination to oppose, not HEW had cooked up an elabo- This problem, again, is to im- lies to the suburbs and de- stabilizing the economy so that the "busing" as such, but rather by bureaucratic obstruction. rate plan for Austin. The The days ahead will be difficult, par- This is not "defiance" of the prove the education of chil- stroying community support unemployment rolls can be cut. the excesses of "busing." In school population there is dren. You cannot solve that of public schools. This folly ticularly in areas where labor and man- his recent preoccupation with courts. It is a manifestation of If the President deserves criticism, it roughly 15 per cent black, 20 problem by diverting scarce cannot be halted altogether, agement are in the process of negotia- foreign affairs, it is under- wisdom by a President who- per cent Chicano, and 65 per is because he should have made these tions, but patience should be exercised as clearly understands, if zealous school revenues to the nee- but perhaps the saddest con- standable that Mr. Nixon cent white. By a massive dless purchase, operation and sequence can be avoided by moves earlier. Even if belated, however, we await guidelines expected from the Of- could have spared little time judges and doctrinaire sociol- ogists do not, what fearful reordering of the elementary maintenance of buses. You the "minimum" program Mr. he is heading in the right direction and is fice of Emergency Preparedness. for the details of the school system, involving 20,000 chil- cannot preserve desirable Nixon has in mind. showing a capability for bold leadership. The "most comprehensive new econ- Secretary of the Treasury John B. omic policy to be undertaken in this nation Connally, admitting ^hat there will be ineq- in four decades" will get our nation mov- uities, said the federal government will re- ing again only if Mr. Nixon's pleas for re- Sunfish Pond Saved for What? lent only in the most crushing of cases. straints are heeded, including his requests This is a reasonable approach if the pro- for suspension of dividends by corpo- The Daily Register has re- along with written corre- date (16 months later) nothing At the present time, no has been done. Why? state rangers patrol or police gram succeeds because all of our citizens rations and a moratorium on higher inter- ceived a copy of the following spondence. After much letter for publication: FROM OUR thought I consented to lend Since you did visit the Sun- , this area, and it is becoming a now are victims of the wage-price spiral est charges. 205 Grand Ave. my name to your campaign fish Pond area during your disgraceful, degraded area. that seemed to have no end. One of the jobs of the new Cost of Liv- Hackettstown, N.J. READERS efforts to become governor. I campaign, and you also have Some people are cutting and ing Council will be to confer with labor Gov. William T.Cahill now regret that I didW the 8 by 10-inch colored photo chopping and hacking the live The sudden reversal of U.S. pol- (aerial view) of the area that green trees and they are lit- and management to set up machinery that State of New Jersey. In a very recent letter I re- icies-the President had been quite ada- Trenton, N.J. made to have the area of Sun- I presented to you on March tering the area with garbage will be able to operate in the next 90 days ceived from Sen. James H. mant in refusing to: institute any wage- Dear Gov. Cahill: fish Pond returned as public Wallwork (Essex County) 19,1970 (which clearly shows of all types. And even more price action-caused quite a shock, but and, hopefully, beyond. It represents a During your 1969 campaign property by the private power dated July 28, Sert. Wallwork the relationship of Yards shocking to a great many Creek upper pumped storage people is the fact that a num- that, too, may help Mr. Nixon win his real test for the free enterprise system, to become governor, one of companies. outlined his various environ- and it's an examination on which we must your major campaign issues During our personal visit mental bills that he has in- reservoir to Sunfish Pond), ber of campers and certain three-pronged assault against inflation, was made against former with you in Trenton on March with detailed explanation at- elements of our society are unemployment and the lack of inter- come up with a better than "passing" troduced in the legislature Gov. Robert B. Meyner be- 19,1970, after you were elect- during the past year. tached, there is no need to walking around the lakesite national confidence in the U.S.dollar. grade. cause of his involvement with ed governor, you seemed very further explain the area jn and swimming with no clothes There are many optimistic reports the sale and trade of Sunfish reluctant to speak with our Among these bills is S. 737 question. on. They are using the area as Had the White House not acted in se- that the world monetary system has al- Pond here in Warren County group concerning the subject which Sen. Wallwork has in- Sen. Wallwork also has in- a nudist colony. Just two days ago I had a phone call from a crecy, and then with speed, the usual in- ready begun to rebuild because of the de- back in March, 1961. of Sunfish Pond. However, formed me has passed both formed me that twice he has ' During your campaign,'you you did oblige us. party who stated how shocked formation leaks would have, as Mr. Con- cision to let the value of the dollar float in houses. This bill will "require brought up Bill A. 517 and no capitalized on my good name During your campaign your the State House Commission action has been taken in the they were and scared when nally explained, caused greater turmoil relation to other currencies, and that is they visited Sunfish Pond for and the tremendous efforts personal assistants made a to approve any sale of state Senate. This bill was in- 1 and would have helped the international cause for relief. that I and thousands of others number of phone calls to me land." This bill would "pre- troduced in the Assembly by the first time. These people money speculators the President says he vent future Sunfish Pond sales Assemblyman Thomas H. were accompanied by a sev- It is possible that, if a genuine spirit en-year-old girl and they is determined to curb. of determination spreads across the land, so that the public will know Kean (also of Essex County) what is going on," according and now the present majority could not believe the condi- Mr. Nixon received bipartisan ex- the freeze Mr. Nixon announced on Sunday to Sen. Wallwork. Sen. Wall- leader of the Assembly. tions that now exist on this state-owned property. I am pressions of cooperation from congression- night in August will result in a warmer work also explained that you Even though Sunfish Pond al leaders after he met with them economic climate in November. have not signed this bill. asking you now, what is the (44 acres) and a small area of state going to do about it? Why? land surrounding it (68 acres) Sunfish Pond Has been rec- has been returned as public As you well know,,many, ognized by the state as a "ge- property by the, private power many people in conservation ological oddity." Sixteen companies, the state is doing groups and organizations Lingering Red Bank Question months ago, Sunfish Pond also absolutely nothing to guard helped you get elected as j»ov' say "no" to any question that appears to was officially registered by and protect it. The National ernor. In many areas you are Broad St., Red Bank, extended to the the U.S. Department of the Park Service would do a doing a good job concerning Navesink River? That's a question that's spend, their tax dollars without considering Interior as a registered natu- much, much better job of pro- our environment, but you been asked since 1881, and perhaps it will the values that could accrue. ral landmark. I refer to the tecting this area than the have failed at Sunfish Pond; go unanswered for another 90 years, al- It is a shame that a more progressive letter I received from U.S. state is doing, and I am won- and I will continue to speak though we hope not. approach could not be taken to resolve a Sen. Clifford P. Case dated dering how soon this area will out publicly against you re. April 29, 1070, and the at- be transferred fo the federal garding the Sunfish PonoJ The question will be on the ballot in proposal that would be a tremendous boost tached letter that he had from government as committed by area. Your personal politic^ Red Bank in November, but it will be in to both the downtown business district and the U.S. Department of the former Gov. Richard Hughes. regarding this area are no bet- the "nonbinding" classification that means the residents' pride in one of their most Interior dated March 26, 1970. As now proposed by the pri- ter (if not worse) than former that the Borough Council will still be in the charming assets. Sen. Case also enclosed a vate power companies, 17 per Gov. Meyner's. You took per- position of voting for or against the pro- A small but vocal group is certain to booklet outlining the National cent of the main watershed of sonal advantage of my efforts Park Service's criteria for posal. oppose change, even though other reasons Sunfish Pond will be used in and those of many others. I do such a designated area. At the the expansion of the Yards hope your conscience' will help It is one more example of a governing will be given for the opposition. Perhaps time, I spoke with and urged Creek upper reservoir. And guide you with future action1 body dodging an issue, but it may serve as an enlightened electorate may drown out Sen. Wayne Dumont to secure what a disgrace this is to the concerning this area of public an opportunity to sample public opinion. the voices of negativism, but it will take a a bronze plaque from the ap- \beauty and "ecological integ- property. propriate authorities and have rity" of the lake and the sur- The danger, of course, is that voters will lot of doing in the next few months. Campaign Bus , Most sincerely, it posted at Sunfish Pond. To rounding area. • Casey Kays The Daily fotfrtrr, RHI fomlc - MkMJrtown, %/. Thumb?, Anjtu* 19. HT1 7 Candidates Ask Tax Stand Support BRADLEY BEACH - (Sidney Glaser, director of paid to the municipalities and Pointing to unanticipated the state Division of Taxation, the counties," they said. state sales tax revenue reported this week that the es- School Aid records this, year, the two timated 5515 million sales tax "Our suggestion has been to WHETHER YOUR BUDGET most outspoken New Jer- income for fiscal 1971, which do this by using the excess seyans against an income tax ended June 30, was exceeded above anticipated income at this time today bid for bi- three months earlier when from existing taxes to in-^ partisan support. receipts for the quarter en- crease state school aid. The "We have taken the lead in ding March 31 totaled $521.4 effect-would be an immediate arguing that an income tax is million.) and equitable reduction for not necessary now and the Mr. Gehricke and Mr. Hi- real estate taxpayers in the facts are already providing melman said that the rate of area that takes the biggest sufficient safety for others on sales tax increase, already at bite on him." both sides of the political aisle 25 per cent, at this early date The candidates said they to come along," said Walter gives time to study its impact noted an indication in state- Gehricke and William Himel- in conjunction with the state ments of some income tax man. lottery windfall. supporters that such an im- ' In a statement from county "The most immediate ne- post would permit a total Democratic Headquarters, cessity is for an outright re- takeover of local school costs ,here, the two lawyers who are duction of real estate taxes . by the state without a com- State Senate candidates - Mr. and this can only be accom- parable takeover in local Gehricke is former mayor of plished by state money being school operation. Matawan Township and Me Himelman, former county su- perintendent of elections - TO SERVE THE BAYSHORE - Miss J. Mabel Brown, vice president of said: the Bayshore Community Hospital, accepts from Freeholder Director Jo- AMERICAN seph C. Irwin, right, a check for $50,000 in fulfillment of the freeholders' "While sales tax receipts WE HAVE are flowing in at a rate that pledge of funds for construction of the 158-bed hospital expected to open A DIAMOND next spring. Her thanks for "the help, the hope, the benefits for thousands increases the treasury sur- SEWER SERVICE of people" were echoed by Thomas Goldman, left, newly appointed hospi- plus, and provides the cushion 156 HIGHWAY 36 JUST FOR YOU tal administrator. needed against currently WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. scheduled spending, the pic- The only difference in our diamonds ture is still gloomy. Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates, is 'the size. The beauty is the same "These higher-than-ever whether the diamond is small or large. Choose a diamond to fit your budget Freeholders Present tax dollars reflect only that Work Done at Your Convenience from our complete selection consumers are'Spending from $75lo $2,500 oil told with>a written money- more, while they are getting Full Insurance Coverage - Licensed Plumber back guarantee. less, as prices soar. The in- come tax would have been a REEDS JEWELERS ,000 to Hospital far better choice when there Why not check our price? was a choice between the two FINE DIAMONDS SISCE 193S FREEHOLD - In present- that the board had pledged to "We believed that it could but the threat now is that we Call 495-0584 608 Cookman, Asbury Pork ing a $50,000 check for the contribute the money and now be done and it has been will get one on top of the oth- 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Bayshore Community Hospi- that the hospitals slated to done," said Miss Brown. er." . OPENWED.& FRI.'til9 tal, Freeholder Director Jo- be open next spring, he was "On behalf of the people of seph C. Irwin commended presenting the county's contri- Monmouth County," said Mr. Miss J. Mabel Brown of Key- bution. Irwin, "I would like to ex- • Start saving your aluminum cans for our port, for her efforts in getting Accepting the check, Miss press our sincere gratitude for the hospital constructed. Brown expressed her appre- what you have done over the Recycling Day, Sept. 11th. Proceeds to the "She had the vision, deter- ciation tor the contribution. years." Scouts. Full information at our Ecology mination and energy to carry this out," said Mr. Irwin, not- Booths. ing that Miss Brown was in- strumental from the very be- County Lawn Clinic • Stop by the Children's Department and fill ginning in forming a group of out an entry to win a Youth Bicycle. No citizens to have the hospital built. At Adelptiia Aug. 26 "I would say that Miss Brown is Miss Monmouth ADELPHIA - This year's agents, Donald M. Mohr and County," added Mr. Irwin. annual Monmouth County Ex- Robert Schaumloeffel, will be The freeholder director said tension Service-sponsored present to assist county home- Lawn Clinic will be held owners with their lawn prob- Picnic Set Thursday, Aug. 26, at the lems. Adelphia Research Farm, The meeting will begin at 6 In Middletown Halls Mill Road, here. p.m.' and last until dark. The In past years this clinic has schedule for the evening is as MIDDLETOWN- The proved to be of tremendous follows: 6 to 7 p.rri. diagnose Women's Democratic Club value to Monmouth County lawn problems and identify will hold its annual Gay Nine- homeowners in demonstrating weeds; 7 to 7:30 p.m. making ties Picnic Sunday from 1 to 5 , to them the proper techniques a new lawn demonstration; p.m. in Bodman Park. of constructing and caring for 7:30 to 8 p.m. lawn renovation . Hefreshments and enter- lawns in this area. procedures; 8 to 8:15 p.m tainment, including the Amaz- Dr. Henry Indyk, specialist demonstration of thatching ing Randy, will be available, in turf management, Rutgers machine and fertilizer appli- as will relay races and folk- University, and both Mon- cations, and 8:15 to dark an- singing. mouth County agricultural 1 swering questions ^ORECAS see our shirt collection... where comfort's the name of the game

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r "'": On Campus With County College Student • : t:. been accepted by Syracuse Wewl> L. Child, daughter of .gional High School in June, sity of Technology, and Vir- Jenny Shore, who just com- for undergraduate chapter of- Westlake graduated in June. achieved the dean's list at (N.Y.) University as a trans- Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. has been accepted for admis- ginia Wapshare, 45 Highboy pleted her Junior year at ficers of the international Miss Maria Jean Romanskl, .Syracuse (N.Y.) University. Child, 350 Sycamore Ave., sion to The College of Em- Court, Middletown, Por- Lake.Forest, College,"l)l., will men's college fraternity, Phi daughter of Maciej Romanski, John H. ScUmpf, 31 Wind- fer student from Wisconsin Shrewsbury, is among the 606 poria, Kans., for the fall se- tsmouth College of Education. serve as a resident's assistant Gamma Delta, at Indiana 620 Sumner Ave., Belford, has ing Brook Way, Holmdel, has State University, Superior. students who will enter Col- mester. He is the son of Mrs. Susan E. Halfacre, who just in Lois Hall during the 1971-72 University. He is a junior at gate University as freshmen. Nabetha Underwood, 253A S. completed her freshman year academic year. An art history University of Rhode Island Plan Baltic Folk Festival She is a graduate of Red Bank Pearl St., Red Bank, and at Lake Forest College, 111., major, she is the daughter of where he is president of the Regional High School. Miss plans to major in Industrial will serve as a resident's as- Mr. and Mrs. William F. chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. FREEHOLD - A Baltic Estonian, Latvian and Lith- theatre. Other, attractions will Child's grandfather, Joseph arts. sistant in NoIIen Hall during Shore of 699 River Road, Fair- Harry Edward Westlake Folk Festival,' sponsored by ~ uaniarl sul8ers and dancers in be a volleyball match at 2 B. Loucks, is a 1911 graduate' Among the 18 Trenton State the 1971-72 academic year. Haven. 1 3rd of 42 Riverdale Ave. New ii •. A D u- A i ,,,ni colorful national costumes, p.m. on the athletic field, folk of Colgate and her uncle, R. and popular dancing in the • College students who will She is the daughter of Mr. and Ronald D. Wamsted, of 31 Shrewsbury was named to the United Baltic Appeal, will T. McCoy, is a 1912 graduate. study in England this fall are Mrs. Robert Halfacre of 345 dean's list at Ohio University, and eut7tnmics performed by evening to Alex Perzow's Or- Raleigh Court, Eatontowns, is take place Saturday at Pne- . Edward L. Underwood, who Janelle Schewe, 20 Mount Fair Haven Road, Fair attending the 1971 Fiji Aca- University College, Athens, the Estonian Women Gym chestra. A variety of national graduated from Red Bank He- Drive, Holmdel, Bath Univer- Haven. demy, the leadership school Ohio, for the last term. Mr. daine Picnic Park, Ht.33 near nasts will be featured at A dishes will be available. < here. o'clock in the park's amphi-

SALE TODAY thru SAT.

FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER

I FOR MISSES NYLON KNIT TOPS FOR BOYS Many neckline styles in easy short sleeved tops ACRYLIC PULLOVER of 100% nylon stripes, solids. Sizes S, M, L. SWEATERS MISSES' & JRS.' Mock turtleneck and V-neck sweaters of wash- Proporlioned-to-Fit able 10d% Acrilgn® acrylic. Fall colors. 8 toJ8. .NEW WAMSUTTA DOUBLE KNIT FASHION FLARES PANTS Fashion fastbacks of 50% polyester, 50% cot- ton with four pockets, wide waist. Season's new- Wide leg. pull-on pants est colors. Sizes 8 to 18 Regular and 6 to 16 Slim. with stitched crease, in 100% acrylic. Sizes for Petite, Average and Tall. WOOL BLIND CP.O. SHIRTS Classic with buttoned flap pockets, anchor buttons, of 70% reprocessed wool, 22% nylon, 8% linen plaids. Sizes S, M, L, FLEECE ROBES Cozy full length robe* in tailored styles with snap 199 front and two bio, JUNIOR BOYS' SHIRT fc TIE SETS pockets, in pink or Long pointed collar, two-button cuff blue.S,M, I. long sleeved shirt in 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Clip-on He. Sizes 4-7. FOR MEN FAMOUS ANY NEWTON ABBOT®

DRESS SHIRTS Frult-of-the-Loom* Fashion shirts with long BODY SHIRTS pointed collar, of easy- care 65% Dacron® poly- ester and 35% cotton. Double button cuff, long Latest colors and prints, sleeved shirts of 50% in sizes UViA7,32-34. polyester, 50% cotton solids, stripes. 8-18.

MEN'S BETTER . DACRON0 & WOOL FOR GIRLS W DRESS SLACKS DRESSES in new Fall solids, plaids, itripss, many permanent press, 3- Permanent crease slacks 6X, M2. with belt loops, hemmed bottoms, well tailored in JUMPERS of bonded acrylic in kil- 70% Dacron® polyester, tie, button-up and other stylet. 3 to 6X. 30% wool in Fall colors. Sizes 28-42. SKIRTS' ef machine washable banded acrylics in many styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

FASHION DRESSES STRIPE SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS JUMPERS SKIRTS BLOUSES PULLOVER SWEATERS BRUSHED WALLACE BKRY STYLES I SLEEPWEAR Many long sleeved Long sleeves Pajamas and styles of polyester Four-button clas- with 2-button gowns of bruihed cotton bfends, sics of soft 80%

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. *For SntftAtlowpri hy t.nu\ The Dnily Rrtfrtw, Red Bank - UMdlelown. N. J, Thurtd#y, Augnri W. Joshing the Nature Hobbyist — A Two-Way Game By WILLIAM F. SANDKORD tree is the pine apple. Al- flower in a field of knee-high eat them, we merely collected A good and rich ecology is a though the cultivated ones There was Irving Black, weeds, looking a bit like Fer- them in jars, put them on natural ecology and wildlife is The word hick was more from Hawaii were bigger, the coming out of a wooded dinand sniffing the posies.i shelves, and kept an eye on dependent on the diversity of common when we were kids wild ones, after they'd been OUTDOOR slough at midnight while when a stranger happened them, And the passerby, sud- accidental growth. So con- than it is now that there are picked and given a month to working on a study of ft'bgs along the country road. And denly realizing he'd come servationists loudly deplore so many recent exurbanites - ripen, were even sweeter. and toads of New Jersey, an- people who tor the most part WORLD the picture swings to his wife, swering the questions of a upon a couple of escapees in the "Christmas tree" farm After that many a city kid, sitting on a fence nearby, no- that dark and lonely spot, got policy favored by some in the 11,000-acre wilderness area have created an extension of going to the train for the trip curious motorist who had ticing the passerby's per- himself out of there, forthw- forestry industry because the proposal for Alabama's Bank- the city but stiU feel they are home loaded down with suit- seen our flashlights and "county." In those days the giving as well as taking in the plexity and, hiding an impish stopped. ith. quickest and cheapest to pro- head National Forest, the Na- cases, knapsacks and 'bags, glint, tapping her forehead to. It's no less cruel, perhaps, duce a one-species product is city kid had fun at the ex- arrived at the depot addition- fun game. tional Wildlife Federation re- pense of his country cousin There comes a picture of advise the stranger of that Us? We were catching polli- than were our juvenile prac- in nice, evenly-aged, straight ports, an 8-year-old Brownie ally encumbered with a sack poor kneeling figure's plight; wogs. No, there wasn't much tical jokes. The trick with the rows. when the latter came to town. of green pine cones. Frank Mclaughlin, then exec- Scout said it all in nine words. But then the guest-host utive director of New Jersey and of the passerby passing "Size to 'em," and he held the adult variety is in leaving the Majbe they've been work- She got up, said "Wildlife by more hastily than he had jar of tiny wriggly creatures josh-ee unaware of the fact ing too hard to tell the story. roles would change, and be- No Hard Feeling Audubon, on elbows and knees can't live very long on pine arrived. up to his light. No, we didn't that he's been joshed. At a recent hearing on an cause the bumpkin's habftat All the fun-poking was en- focusing a camera on a.tiny cones alone," and sat down. held a lot more secrets than joyed, in some measure, by Ms city host's, the slicker usu- all concerned. There never ally got it back in spades. were any long-held hard feel- There were lots of games„ , ings. And this sort of thing of which snipe hunting was a doesn't stop just because we' favorite, and it seldom grow up. it gets a little bit Anqther was will-o'- more sophisticated, .and the Jifp, in which two or combatant groups change. In- three conspiring companions stead of rube vs. slicker, it's ^wtold all manage to slip out now the golfer chiding his det- SALI MORE 'of sight of the guest in woods ractors; inter-ethnic quipping, FOR YOUR strange to him, then take duels; Republican joshing! [TODAY THRI UH) turns answering his calls - Democrat. As long as it re-1 from opposite directions. mains only humorously! SAT. JVIONE1 Some of the most fun were serious, a bit of it is probably I the less trite, spur-of-the-mo- good for all of us. It prevents' ment jokes. The wild pine- us from taking ourselves tool apple gag originated that way seriously. I and we got a lot of mileage Few outdoor hobbyists -I . out of it. Examining a green birders, botany buffs, but-1 pitch pine cone one day it terfly collectors, fishermen, I SPECTACULAR "MID-AUGUST" SAVINGS struck me that it was shaped rockhounds, et al-take of-1

much like a little pineapple. I fense at the occasional Jokes | •:£•• ' '"" '*"'" '*" ' *' 1 ' ' was able to convince my city tossed their way. Most of I ( TOY PEPT. ) guest that the fruit of the pine them seem quite capable of I GARDEN DEPT. GARDEN DEPT. To Manage Group Sales SAVE 10 OFF NEWARK - Frank O. King- for the Methodist Church. don of Fair Haven has been He and his wife. Antoinette, I . appointed manager of the have three sons 'Ihe/ reside I •'..v~. Group Sales Department of at 109 Willow St on anyj/«rt~cMloan - 20"or 22' The Mutual Benefit Life In- surance Company. Mr. Kingdon is a graduate ROTARY MOWER in STOCK of Penn State University REMCO'S , where he received a BA de- T7J gree in English and political 15' ROLL-A-FENCE TRU-SMOKE BULLDOZER science. He served from 1941- 14" high-vinyl coated finish for all m BATTERY 45 in the U.S. Army in the Pa- around use. Rust-proof. Scroll MOTORIZED cific Theater achieving the 2.97 rank of first lieutenant. design. Climbs, lifts, and moves all obstacles. Prior to joining Mutual Ben- REG. Clean, harmless smoke. Forward, re- efit Life, Mr. Kingdon was 3.49 verse, and neutral. vice president of sales and 2.49 services for Leterman-Gortz, REMCO'S TRU-SMOKE SHOVEL a brokerage firm. He also has been an agent for the Phoenix Previously told for 8.99 £ Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany and had served as an : editor-writer for a special sup- l27%) plement of the New Republic Magazine. He has been active in the Boy Scouts in Fair Haven and Frank 0. Kingdon served as scoutmaster in 1960. \\ He also has been a lay leader National Guard 18-ln. LAWN RAKE Hazlet Board Award Winner Coil spring distributes load evenly. Jleetirig Is Set HAZLET- Linda Annfc Solid wood handle. Choice of standard or deluxe models. Most models have > HAZLET - The Board of Flagg, daughter of First Sgt. • MODEL D18B automatic height adjustments. All have Briggs & Strarton Education's transportation and Mrs. Richard R. Flagg, of W REG. 3.49 committee meet in special 39 Nevada Drive, has been ^ 1.79 engines. Deluxe models have easy-pull vertical starters. 5hop OSAKA HI session Monday at. 8 p.m. for awarded a $300 scholarship • early. Not every model in every store. FUN FOR THE the benefit of all parents who from the Army and Air Na- W ENTIRE FAMILY have not arranged private tional Guard Association of "•; 47 transportation for their chil- New Jersey. • mk (CAMERA PEPT.) Test your skill catching the ball in spring dren to school this fall. Miss Flagg, who will attend • action nets. 0. John Reed said the meet- Douglass College, is a June W ing Is being called early to as- graduate.of Raritan High jL sure that all children who do School, where she was a stu- • "SPECIAL BONUS VALUE!! dent council representative W not fall within the guidelines (TOILETRIES DEPT.) far district 'transportation will and a member of the National ^ SAVE AN EXTRA 25%OFF ON IVERY have a way to reach school. Honor Society, French Club, wk Latin Club and Pep Club. • Creeks Emigrating She also was recipient of a ^ SEU-PROPEUED ATHENS (AP) - National New Jersey State Scholarship. Ik 'Statistics showed more than Her father is a member of • 02,600 Greeks emigrated in Headquarters and Headquar- 9 VORNADO MOWER in STOCK 1970, with Western Europe, ters Company, First Brigade, ^ FULLY AUTOMATIC particularly West Germany, 50th Armored Division, Army B SPORTS DEPARTMENT absorbing most of them. National Guard. H INSTANT-LOAD #126 CAMERA OUTFIT with CASE BRECK LISTERINE 12.99 OFFICIAL ABA CREAM RINSE TOOTHPASTE OR SHAMPOO Built-in electric eye. Built-in flash- DISCOUNT DBPARTMBNT STORKS BASKETBALL PKG. OF FIVE 32-OZ. cube flash socket. Color print film, 3-OUNCE TUBES Regular, dry, oily NYLON ' cube, batteries, incl. Deluxe fitted A fabulous buy at this ihompoo. Rogular or case included. WOUND low, low pries. body cream rime. Our Newest Multi-Style REG. 9.88 EA. I Official size & weight. Red/white/ 1.69 EA. STRETCH WIG blui;. Nylon wound. WALT FRAZIER BASKETBALL, (HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER) BACKBOARD & GOAL COMBINATION r f' REG. 14.99 11.' SAVE ALL METAL...DUAL 8 65c MOVIE REEL & CAN SETS SPORTS DEPT. COUPON Use either super 8 or reg. 8 films OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT

SIZE BUY1 BUY 3 AN EXTRA *2 OFF OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNfPRICES 200 FT. 54c 1.47 ON ANY SCALLOP & FRINGE CONVERSE CHUCK TAYLOR 400 FT. WINDOW SHADE 74c 2.07 "ALL STAR" BASKETBALL DELUXE QUALITY SPECIAL: ALL METAL OR TENNIS SHOES IN STOCK INCLUDING COLORS "NATIONAL BRAND" EA. MOVIE REEL STORAGE CHESTS 1.09 GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 21, 1971. REG. 1.74 EA. Our comfortable multi-style 200-FT. FOR 12 REELS 2.99 White bulldog tuff wipe-clean vinyl. wig can be worn teased or 400-FT. FOR 12 REELS 3.99 Sizes 23" to 36" x 72". straight. All colors in 100% modacrylic, mmsammmmr MILLINERY DEPT. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS..NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES..HURRY, HURRY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

OPEN DAILY MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 9:30 AJM. TIL 10 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M 'SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. " r'or Sales AlloKitd fcy /.air. •MM SALE!! ALLOWED BY LAW 10' TbtpaSly RegiKler, R«l Hank - Miilrflelown, NJ.-. Thursday, Aujrusl 19, 1971 Area Union Leaders Claim Nixon Freeze Is Too Late Monmouth County union sents many workers in the charge on imports "I would to buy the material here in He called for a wide-range it," he continued. "It's as benefit," from the new pol- per cent and delay for six leaders generally took the at- county has contracts in Mon- , like to have seen that 10 years the United States." plan, a balance-of-trade po- simple as the law of supply icies, he said. "Their wages months the approximately 6 titude that the price-wage mouth "that have salary ad- ago," Mr. Quinn said, "I'm Mr. Rothstein said that im- licy, that would set quotas on and demand. And I don't see are frozen and the purchasing per cent pay raise some feder- freeze President Nixon or- justments, that were nego- opposed to imports that put ports "jumped 40 per cent last imports. it in this plan ..." power will not increase." al employes were slated to get dered on Sunday comes too tiated two years ago and be- American working men out of year" and/'took half of a sea- "You only get out of the "The 5,000 members of the The President has said he'll Jan. l. i late and will be hardest on the come due very shortly. This work." son away from us." economy what you put into 1LGWU in this area will not cut the federal workforce by 5 "If the President is so con- working man. order leaves the working man Mr. Quinn said the new pol- cerned about saving money "You can't freeze wages with no alternative but to re- icies won't have any imme- and cutting jobs, let him show and prices without freezing bel. It may be that our people diate effect on the building the way by getting rid of all just won't work..." those pelitically-appolnted taxes," declared Robert €oarr trades. "You'll possibly see Bugle, Drum, Fife Corps Enrolls Youth president of Teamsters Union "The action is about two that eight months from now," midwives he calls advisers," Local 701. years late," declared Charles he said. drills, along with the players. Dr. Nathan I. Wolkomir, pres- LONG BRANCH - Boys mouth County's only bugle, nization, sponsored by Ken- "We've got members in Quinn, business agent of the Mr, Lombardi said the pro- ident of the National Feder- Howard Rothstein, man- and girls, 10 to 15 years of drum and fife corps were neth S. Lombardi of Long Monmouth County who've just Bricklayers, Masons and ager of Local 130, Inter- gram, open to youngsters ation of Federal Employes, age, interested in joining Mon- urged to enroll during one of Branch, will supply in- said. had their property taxes up- Plasterers Union Local No. 4, national Ladies Garment three registration nights in struments and uniforms, as from throughout the county, is ped as much as $200," Mr. AFL-CIO, in Long Branch. Workers Union, Long Branch, the parking lot at the Elberon well as instruction by ex- part of the Lombardi Youth John F. Griner, president of Coar said, "Where are they ''The thing I'm opposed to said that the 10 per cent sur- School, Park Ave. perienced teachers, without Organization's effort to pro- the American federation of Government Employes, AFL- going to get the money to pay is thaj the order says nothing charge on imports won't limit Charles Coccora, director cost to the youngsters, Mr. vide athletic and recreational Little Silver CIO, estimated it would throw it? This is one of the most in- about interest rates," Mr. competition from foreign of the Lombard! Youth Orga- Coccora stressed. opportunities for children. 100,000 federal workers onto equitable things that lias ever Quinn continued, "and this is markets "because our dollar nization unit, said registration The corps will take part in He said boys and girls who the jobless rolls and said gov- ^happened..." one of the big problems. The is going to be worth less." Density Code nights are three consecutive parades and other programs can't or don't want to play ernment workers were being Mr. Coar said the local, freeze should be all-in- He said, "They can still un- Thursdays - Aug. 19 and 26 in Monmouth County and in may join the marching unit. made "sacrificial' goats", for which is headquartered in clusive." dersell us. They can sell gar- and Sept. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. other areas, Mr. Lombard! Is Awaited They will be given uniforms the new policy. ,; East Brunswick but repre- As to the 10 per cent sur- ments for what it costs us just LITTLE SILVER - Only The Lombardi Youth Orga- and take part in marching noted. one step remains before the long awaited average density zoning plan becomes law in this borough. The Planning Board unani- WEST FURNITURE presents... mously sent the matter to the council for its consideration.- If it is adopted at the next council meeting, the ordK nance will apply to all future development here. The measure will net trie SIMMONS borough portions of subdivi- sions for conservation and recreation at no cost to the borough. After several months of KMSt ANNIVERSARY study by the Planning Board, it was sent to the council which also held the ordinance for several months before its CELEBRATION introduction. Then, as required by law, it went back to the planners for Just because Simmons feels their second approval which 101 years young, you get the best came in record time. mattress values in their history... The ordinance, proposed by. with beautiful buys for every Mayor Thomas B. Judge on budget! Coma in right away and the day he took office, will see these terrific values now. force developers to deed to the borough portions of large Simmons 101st Anniversary Supreme subdivisions and all subdivi- The $99.95 look lor $69.95. II isn't the , sions touching water. famous name Simmons advertised last year a^ $99.95, it just looks like it. Simmons has made a new super-firrn'tflattress with the same expensive cover, but for dollars less, to celebrate their anniversary. It's super Register Slolf pholo Wrong Remedy Tried comfortoble, with a quilted top, extra-thick layer of Simfoam' CITED BY MCAP — A plaque in recognition of continuing assistance with VOGHERA/ Italy (AP - cushioning. Hundreds of super-firm Adjuslo-Resl* coils community problems has been awarded to the New Jersey Natural Gas Lorenza Galvan, 19, doused and stunfy Sim-Guard edges to keep it firm lor years. Co. by the AAonmouth Community Action Program (MCAP). Bradley T. her body with alcohol to keep Scotchgard®- Fabric Protector to resist soiling and stains. Gillespie, exucutive vice president, accepted the award from Mrs. Ann mosquitoes away while she tCO QC Twin or Double Mattress or Matching Box Spring OxIeV/ director of coordinated services, during a ceremony.in the com- sat on her terrace. She lit a 07.70 Extra Long Twin Set, $149.95 Queen Set, $189.95 King Set, $279.95 -POLvunflHANE pany s Asbury Park offices. Mrs. Oxley noted that the company has been cigarette and the alcohol assisting the underprivileged for six years and has not once hesitated to caught fire, burning her criti- Simmons 101st Anniversary Deluxe Our extra-firm Anniversary Deluxe a big vblue at $59.95. cally. Under the pretty llowers on its bed-of-roses cover are firm Adjuslo-Rest coils, extra-heavy \ lend aid. Comfor|ex cushioning ond Sim Guard edge to prevent sagging. And we've treated the cover wi'h Sara Seal to protect ogoinst mildew and odor. $CQ QJ- Twinor Double Mattress ' •; O#«7O or Matching Box Spring Extra Long Twin Set. $129.95 Queen Set, $169.95 feack - To - School King Set, $249.95 Simmons Golden Value Special Low in price, but it has everything needed for years' of'sleeping comfort. Hundreds of.firm resilient MEANS coifs, long-weoring quilled cover, cord handles and fresrvair ventilators. • Twin or Double Mattress ' or Matching Box Spring Bxtra Long Twin Set, $109.95 Queen Set, $149.95 Levis King Set, $219.95

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Open Wednesday and Friday Eves Till 9P.Mi Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for your Purchases

FURNITURE Cl WEST COMPANY Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 Established 1869 KEYPORT, N.J. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open Monday & Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. ' Bunk _ \HAA!.,,..~.. VI Tl I... i

Per Gallon. VYNALON FORMULA ACRYLIC VINYL LATEX OUTSIDE FLAT WHITE HOUSE PAINT . •—|T|g RECRUITMOBILE — Reviewing Recruitmbblie routes with Andrew Vjmalonrormoki Acrylic Washington, fdr left, Brookdale College's director of multicultural pro- Vinyl latex Outside Tiko Ob olf tolal ren. price of-our grams, are the student staff, left to right, Michael Byers, Hilda Crespo, GLOSS HOUSE Harris, and Charles Taylor. Project Recruitmobile is a joint ven- Reg 8.95 Gallon ' PER GALLON. ture of Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., and Brookdale. & TRIM PAINT White & Colors Van Is MobUe Center VINYL LATEX GAltOH BLACKTOP For School Information Super Vynalon DRIVEWAY UJiCROFT - A Recrult- services in the county. In a communities in the county, , mobile, on Monmouth County joint venture sponsored by parents of present E.O.F. stu- Lcrtex Soft luster roads now, is stopping at Brookdale Community col- dents, area high schools, so- OUTSIDE SEALER ; shopping centers, community lege, under the auspices of its cial agencies, and business WHITE [• Cleans up with water centers, on street corners, multicultural programs, and and labor. •Protects against craCklri dnd anywhere there are the Monmouth Community One of the primary objec- or dry surfaces**C^j" people who want information Action Program, Inc., the tives of the program is to en- Reg 3 95 about available educational. beige van will be out from courage disadvantaged people JB.95•795 mid-day to early evening dur- in the county to make use of OUR BEST MADE! GALLON ing the week and on Satur- the opportunities available, as mm W maam days. well as to assist them to eval-' Four students have been uate their own potential for hired and trained to staff the further education. The secon- OATG LARANTEED PAINTS! DECORATING Recruitmobile - Hilda Crespo dary objective is to gather in- ROLLING PROBLEMS? of AHentown, Michael Byers formation, about the educa- DECORAMA WEATHER LIFE and Charles Taylor of Eaton- tional needs and interests of HOUSES TRIM, VINYL town, and Marvin Harris, the disadvantaged commu- Long Branch. Their job is to nity, which data can be em- ,M 100IC DfflPlUSlATEX give information about contin- ployed in future planning by PAINT uing education at Brookdale, both the College and MCAP. S COLORS MARINE GRADE other colleges, or at vocation- Flans are being made to im- ' ENAMEL al schools. They are also plement the functioning of the Gloss White WWTE&COIORS equipped to advise, about ob- Recruitmobile on a year- taining the high school equiva- round basis. lency diploma. They are dis- tributing literature, answer- ing questions, assisting with filling out forms, and"malang! referrals to proper sources tor further information. DRY L FLORIIFE All of the students manning /^PROOFl the Recruitmobile are from ^r*" in -V( • , COHCKn,W0OD •-' disadvantaged areas. Prior to PLASnSPAINT Waterproof HOOR PANT • USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE this summer project, they VOiYlltXIURE FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME White Paint for NEW HOOR were themselves involved in WHTE All Cement Walls I Call 542-2150 Today successful college ex- COLORS HI Us* ail of Wards Custom periences, to which they will Services return in the fall. • bedspreads • shades • draperies The Recruitmobile project * slipcovers * reupholstery resulted from the effort and concern of the Brookdale Wards Monmouth Educational Opportunity Shopping Center Fund Advisory Committee, SELF STICK VINYL TILES Emtntwn Cir. 10 AM till 9 30 PM which is made up of represen- tatives from dlsadvantaced firrt Qualify Armstronqfev ??, r\w YOUR Vinyl Asbestos , ['• -••;:?• 12x12 ..•:'. cisi ^'.. •*...'. FIRST QUALITY Dr. Gordon HanashU l^Slffl CHO/Cfi FLOOR TILE VINYL ASBESTOS New laguara peel 12x12 HOOR TILE Have you tried -^"^FIRST QUALITY 12x121 aid stick pattern. Primrme frlttrn. Pml Bnd Dr. Manashil SlicV. Dacofrtor Colors. . VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILES lorWoreCaies Is Diplomate • WOODGRAIN • TRAVERTINE • SANDSTONE 1 OR MORE. LONG BRANCH - Dr. Gor- 1 OR MORE CASES CASES don B. Manashil, an assistant your choice... attending radiologist on the staff of Monmouth Medical IHDlWU1W26'mt , WDIWDI/4U1T W THE Cater, has been certified as a diplomate by the American Scotch? Board of Radiology. Dr. Manashil Is a graduate [Afmstrongl SELF-STICK CARPET TILES of the University of Pennsyl- Armstrong vania and Jefferson Medical DECORATOR SOUDS College in Philadelphia. He - * NATIONAL BRANDS SHAG Joined the staff at MMC a First Quality Ozite First QutttyWKSA Foon>Ba(k»d 17x12 year ago after completing a j Self-Stick Foam Baked 12x12 Prinotoo Cehbn* cr Patent** Inree-year residency in radio- INDOOR/OUTDOOR | Foam Bodted 12x12 logy at Monteftore Hospital NEW DECORATOR CARPET SHAG and Medical Center in New CARPET RS aid PATTERNS CARPET TILES Yataty. HURRY IN FOR TILES FIRST QUALITY I TILES Decorator Colon He is associated in practice BEST SELECTION MUNIED tlWKDS i 1 OR MORE CASES 1 OR MORE CASK lORMORECASIS with Monmouth Radiologists, Docorator colors. 6 ft. widths with offices at 279 Third Ave. for easy installation. Largo so 89 Dr. and Mrs. Manashil and " lection of solid colors. their son, Marc, reside in 7.95 SQYD Colts Neck. mmvmw w mrnmmsmmimmmmmmmm Keyport Senior Gtizens Elect KEYPORT - Walter Da- mm Wall-Tex^Sani venport has been elected pres- SCRUBBABLE CANVAS ident of the Keyport Senior yiHYL Citizens. - VINYL WALL COVERING Also elected were Albert KM, 1 .f \i Ntw 1971 Paitwns—Choice ucondi ovor 200,000 roils in itock, avaikbl* ch»in- Nelson, vice president; Mrs. • '< ,^T» ^ • SOLD Bl DOUBLE BOLLS ONLY Margaret Tardy, treasurer, If Ptrfect VahiM to 8.85 • Sing. Roll tow A* and Theodore Huguenin, ser- ONE LOW PRICE1 geant-at-arms. 1971 VINYLJJECORATOR Committee appointments WALL COVERING include Richard Johnson, rec- EXCKJSIVO soloction of these chotco seconds IF PERF. 4.09 Sold in DouM> RoMt Only reation; Mrs. Mildred Yost, sunshine; Mrs. Elsie Schulzo, te ui refreshments, and Mrs. Mary Dane, publicity. BROADLOOM REMNANT SALE; The 85-membcr unit meets S the first and third Mondays at FIRST QUALITY NYLONS • POLYESTERS • ACRYLICS 1 p.m. in the Veterans of For- 'KODEL' POLYESTERS • ACRILAN ACRYLIC FIBER • 501 NYLON PILE CARPETS' eign Wars hall, Wavcrly and I? ThMSts. f.-, V A DEADLY ROAD CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - Local authorities have asked the 25/Quart Rome government to close down to traffic Sicily's new super- highway. In five months time, it IKDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! 5 has proved the deadliest road in Only Fifth Europe. 50/ The road, which was opened to traffic last December, has total- 4 ed mow than 500 car accidents HAZLET: ROUTE 35 & POOLE AVENUE and 16 deaths. lu-Ouil) fbgtuii-r. Knl IktnU. - MhliltW'tvtu. N.J.. Tliunrffai. Vujjti«r ffl. I9?t Generous Yield By ROGER E. SPEAR loss. - R.C. A - This company operates Q - When Control Data in four different fields, with merged with Commercial Successful each area contributing about VISIT OUR Credit Corp., we exchanged 25 per cent of sales. Two divi- our shares and now never re- Investing sions, Harmon-Kardon and J. ceive dividends. Since we are B. Lansing are highly respect- 11 per cent year-to-year, while interested in income should ed names in the fields of high a deficit of 9 cents a share WONDERLAND we sell? - E.F. fidelity components and sound was reported versus earnings A - Yes. In your circum- 10x and returns 7.3 per cent in reproduction. Contributions of five in the 1970 period. Jer- stance a speculative growth dividend income. Rate in- from these divisions have vis has distributed stock divi- OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE issue such as Control Data is creases totalling $11.4 million been satisfactory. However, dends to shareholders in each unsuitable. As a replacement and $6.9 million were granted results from Jervis' two metal of the last several years. De- I favor one of the electric util- in January and June of this processing divisions, which pending on when your shares ities. The relatively high year. Hearings on an addition- supply original equipment for were purchased, your per yields available at low al $10 million in rate relief are the automotive trade and share cost and the number of price/earnings multiples pending. Dividend liber- components for jet engines, shares you held should be ad- make these issues attractive alization is probable this year. have been disappointing. As a justed, thereby reducing your BACK-TO-SCHOOL for income investors. Q - .Should I take my loss result deficits were reported paper loss. Jervis' stake in Duquesne Light, which is on 50 shares of Jervis Corp. in four of the last five quar- the development of gas tur- expected to report a good ad- bought some time ago? My ters. bine car motors adds a specu- vance in operating results, other holdings are blue chips. Sales for the nine months lative fillip to these shares 11 which should be held. DESK and sells at a current multiple of As a widow I can ill-afford the through May 31,1971, were off Howard Hails Nixon Action 1 BOOKCASE WASHINGTON - Rep. Jan. 1, be increased by an ad- of thought that we should re- and I do not think that the James J. Howard, D-NJ, yes- ditional $50 in order to build duce personal income taxes federal government should be terday hailed President Nix- purchasing power. even further," he added. firing more persons at a time •.. Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 21 st on's new economic program "There is a feeling that, "I do not agree with the when the unemployment rate and said Congress might go while the President's over-all proposal to cut the federal in Monmouth County, as well ****************************** further in the area, of personal proposal is a good one, it does work force by five per cent as the entire state of New Jer- income tax cuts than those too much for big business and because unemployment in this sey, is so very high," Mr. suggested by the Chief Execu- not enough for the moderate country already is much too Howard added. "Any cut back * 4 DRAWER J tive. and low-income people," the high," Mr. Howard said. in federal employment should "The President's action Congressman said. "For that "We already had a reduc- be done through attrition rath- STUDENTS * was bold and decisive, and very reason, there is a school tion in force at Ft. Monmoiith er than reduction in force."*' while I might not agree with DESK and CHAIR every specific proposal, I cer- tainly plan to vote for most of * the measures where Congres- $91« sional approval is needed," * Mr. Howard said. 21 "I amd glad to see the SPECIALLY PRICED FOR * President follow the lead of THIS SALE the Congress which already * had given him the authority to Comes complete with file drawer. -J impose wage and price con- Perfect for the Back-To-Schoolers. ~ Will enhance any bedroom, den or jL trols," Mr. Howard said. hall area. Comes ready to stain, *J "The President's dramatic paint or antique. Be your own deco- )^- turn-about is proof that his ^ . rntorratorl

JTirst Jtatiotial $tate JSancorporation UNPAINTtfD FURNITURE 774-3456 550 BROAD STREET / NEWARK. N. J. 07102 Assets Over SI,(100,000,000 • HWY.35,WANAMASSA First Nallonol State Bank of New Jersey / Executive Oflice / 550 Broad Stroet / Newark. N. J. 07102 The Edison Bank, N.A./1099 Lincoln Highway/ Edison, N.J. 0B817 Flrtt National State Bonk ol North Jersey / 239 Main Street/ Hackonsack. N.J. 07601 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Between Asbury and Eatonfown Circles The Warren County National Bank / 2 W. Washington Avenue / Washington, N.J. 07882 First National Stale Bank ol Spring Lake /1123 Third Avenue / Spring Lake. N. J. 07762 ' • . Thv Daily Ki'gi«t»r, R.ft Hank - MicMivluwn. N.J- Thur«k). Ati|tu»l 19. 1971 J3 Adiannistrator Rejects Two Job Offers

MARLBORO - Business Hartnett had turned down the so that Mr. Hartnett, who re- trator's post in Manalapan. nett is a friend and valued as- business administrator of Administrator Bernard Hart- vacant business adminis- sides in Island Heights, would At that time, Mr. Hartnett sociate. I am delighted that Rockaway Township.' nett has turned down two sim- trator's post in his township not have to move. stated that he wanted the he will be staying in Marlboro Mr. Campbell pleaded iliar positions in Manalapan which carried with it a J19.000 Politics Barred Brick Township post because for awhile and doing an ex- guilty to one forgery charge, and Brick Township, Ocean a year salary, Tete a caual carryall However, one stipulation it was in Ocean County, and cellent job," the mayor said. and was given a suspended IP* County, but for two different This monkeywrench came thus wouid wait for the deci- Meanwhile, Mayor Whalen one-to-two-year jail term and reasons. tacked on to the Brick offer after Mr. Hartnett last month was that Mr. Hartnett refrain sion from the Brick council said that he expects to name a fined $100. lack IB school Brick Township Mayor accepted the post The Brick from running for elective of- before declining or accepting business administrator for his Mr. Sweitzer was the busi- Warren Wolf last night offi- Township Council amended fice. He is a mayoral candi- the Manalapan position. township next week. He said ness administrator of Ocean A. cially announced that Mr. their residency requirements date in Island Heights, and Manalapan Mayor Thomas that three men are being con- Township from 1963 to July 1, has been mentioned as a pos- Whalen said last night that he sidered, and that Jack Sweit- when a new administration sible'Ocean County Freehol- has not heard from Mr. Hart- zer, former Ocean Township took office. He was the city der candidate in next year's nett either way, and that business administrator, has manager of Cape May from AFGE Denies election. "from what I understand, he been called in for a second in- 1960 to 1963, and previously might retire." terview. managed cities in Michigan. Mayor Wolf said that Mr. Ex-Navy Man The J17.000 a year Manala- Mayor Wolf confirmed last . Hartnett spoke with him night that Mr. Sweitzer was, ir a miiiiii Debate Refusal Tuesday and last week, and Mr. Hartnett is retired from pan post has been vacant also being considered for the By DORIS KULMAN "Mr. Griner has no hesi- stated that he would not ac- the Navy and the Bell System. since Feb. 17, when John P. Previously he was business Campbell was granted a leave Brick Township post. He said tancy in debating Dr. Wolko- cept the post for personal rea- •iDibl|lt'2.99 administrator of Long Branch of absence to face trial on that due to the Hartnett de- WASHINGTON - A spokes- mir at any time or any place, sons. for a year, business adminis- forgery charges stemming velopment, he would "re- Casual carryalls! Over-tha- man for the American Feder- particularly at Ft. Mon- 'A Great Loss' ation of Government Employ- trator of Woodbridge for a from his prior position as adjust" his thinking. ..' " shoulder swingers. - Find mouth," the AFGE said. "Mr. Harriett's decision is es, AFL-CIO, branded as year, and county executive The AFGE said Mr. Gririer a great loss for us.. .we were for Hudson County. j them all in our fall collec- "preposterous" yesterday a would be willing to set a de- (poking forward to his work- The 71-year-old business ad- I tion of crushed look vinyls. National Federation of Feder- bate date for any time after ing for us, and I think he was ministrator submitted his res- C & L EXCAVATING CO. al Employes' statement that mid-September when be re- looking forward to it, too," A. Big and roomy double AFGE national president ignation to Marlboro Mayor LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE turns from England where he the mayor said. Morton Salkind on Dec. 30, 2138 Rt. 9 ROut.°,« handle vagabond . $3.9f John F. Griner had refused a will represent AFL-CIO presi- "Several things came 1970, citing a health problem 364-0288 671-416Z challenge to debate NFFE dent George Meany at the B. The convertible; strap- up.. .Mr. Hartnett ran into in his family. The mayor nev- president Or. Nathan I. Wol- British Trade Union Congress. Save Money By Making Early , shoulder bag . . . $3.1* some situation that prevented er accepted the resignation, komir on a Monmouth County Mr. Griner is scheduled to Arrangements For Your \ him from coming with us at and said last night that he radio broadcast Tuusday eve- leave for England tomorrow, C. Tote 'Em bog; out* this time," Mayor Wolf said. hopes that Mr. Hartnett will SEWER CONNECTIONS ning. the union office said. Master Plumbers - Wort and Price Guaranteed side pocket* .... $3.19 Mr, Hartnett was unavai- stay on in Marlboro until after The statement was made by However, the AFGE sug- D. Compact vagabond. lable for comment last night. the November elections. NFFE Local 476, which is gested a Sept. 1 debate be- Handle - shoulder straps. Earlier this year, he was of- "As I have indicated many Par Ft. - Full Price battling AFGE Lodge 1904 for tween Dr. Wolkomir and $3 fered the business adminis- times previously, Bernie Hart- Inside zipper . . , $2.99 exclusive bargaining rights in AFGE executive vice presi- GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE E. Petite pouch with several units of the Army dent Clyde M. Webber. Electronics Command at Ft. shoulder straps .. $2.99 And they offered the place Monmouth. - the rally AFGE Lodge 1904 F. Mini bag of soft The AFGE said it didn't has scheduled for that eve- FROM THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES urethane foam . . $2.99 know Mr. Griner bad been ning in Carpenters Hall in challenged to the debate until Red Bank. it read of the NFFE con- The Sept I rally is a pre- now at a saving of $700.' tention that he had refused. election one. ECOM's Re- search and Development Di- rectorate is scheduled to vote Brookdale on union recognition the fol- Concert Set lowing day. 7 pieces in solid maple LINCROFT - The 80mem- Gas Firm Stays ber Brookdale Community $ Symphonic Band will present Dividend Boost a free concert Aug. 29 at 3 ASBURY PARK - The p,m. at Holmdel Park on the onsaleat 399 board of directors of the New mobile arts center of the Mon- Jersey Natural Gas Company mouth County Park System. yesterday declared its tegular • buffet bose with doors and drawer The concert is part of the quarterly dividend of 28 cents group includes • china top with shelf, glass doors, current Music in the Park a share on the common stock, series. and 10 cents extra. • 48" extension table • 4 mates chairs It was the same dividend The band has played to declared a year ago. A com* more than 45,000 people since pany spokesman said the its creation last year. It is board's executive committee conducted by Joseph Kas- earlier bad recommended . chak, music director of the 1 that tbe dividend be in- Madison Township school sys- creased, but tbe directors de- own tem, and began as the idea of cided to stay with the 1970 ac- olgafelOOfor ***< facial tissues I Clinton c. Crocker, dean of tion and thus comply with community cultural affabs at President Nixon's request to ral hygiene in white and pastels Brookdale. corporations. Band members, including The company annually re- matching t«a cart . $69.95 tissues students and community views its dividend policy in per box members, rehearse weekly August The 38 cents will be matching captain's chair $34.95 ] and play concerts and recitals paid Oct. 1 to stockholders of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED as an avocation. record as of Sept. 15. gives you more car and is triced lower

Powerful 6-cylinder engine (Vega has only 4). Wider track for better stability. Longer wheelbase for smoother ride. More passenger room inside. Easy to service because it's been

designed that way. Maverick 2-Door Sedan In fact you can do most routine maintenance yourself. THIS IS FURNITURE YOU'LL LOVE TO LIVE WITH - PAINSTAKINGLY CRAFTED. BY A FAMOUS JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURER, built of solid hard- Our little Pinto gives you more car rock Northern maple, it is constructed to give long and excellent service even under rugged family use. Its finish is the result of nine operations (many by and is priced lower than VWU3. hand) and is rich, glowing! 48" table extends to 68" with two110" leaves. 45" • 75-hp engine wilh 4-spced transmission averaged buffet has full-width shelf behind doors, full-width, center guided, dovetailed over 25 tnpit in simulated rity/auburban driving. drawer, china top with shelf has two glass doors, glass center panel, chairs are • Ruck-anil-pinion elccrlnx like expensive •ports cara for precise handling. , strong, sturdy, regularly $499 — it is a great buy! • Wide Blafi'cc, low profile for better stability e'ven in gusty winds. • • t/ni-Body construction for strength anil quiet. • Ford Lifeguard Duigntafety I'lnlo 2-Dnor Sedan FURNlTUREGALffiRIES DOREMUSFORD RTE. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 - SAT. Til. ft 90 Monmouth Street USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE FLANS Red Bank J.I J'fai: liail; l(..gi.-.l.ir, H.i*l BaiA - Mirfillttdwri, N.J., 'Itiurviay. August I'i, I'^il

Drag Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333 For Help Day or Night. Loss of Welfare Clients' Busing Costs By JIM McCORMICK ceive medical treatment. Robert C. Wells, county He reported that In June, County to a New York hospi- life and death situation." He said that under the pre- welfare director, said he read 277 Aid to Dependent Children tal five days a week for treat- Mr. Wells recommended High Interest NEW SHREWSBURY - vious welfare regulations, in newspapers that the J142 a cases were added, with 1,694 ment. that the board pay the trans- Boarding house operators in clients found by caseworkers month assistance for a single discontinued. He also said Mr. Johnson said when it portation costs until action is and Flexibility Monmouth County are upset to require such transportation person has been increased $20 that 65 ADC cases were added was found that no county hos- taken by the American Can- because transportation allow- were directly given $10 per month. He-said he would in July, with 79 discontinued. pital had the facilities to treat cer Society, which indicated ances for clients requiring monthly to pay for the trips. investigate to determine if the In the Working Poor cate- the man, nine community that they might subsidize the medical attention have been Mr. Armour said the boarding increase pertains to welfare gory, no figures were avail- groups were approached to trips. curtailed under the state's homes purchased the buses clients in boarding homes. able for June, but 403 cases pay the $198 a month needed While stating that he does welfare reforms. with the understanding that "If this increase does ap- were added in July, with one for the travel expenses. They not anticipate many more NURSING HOME Thomas Armour, president the allowances would contin- ply, then it would be enough discontinued. all declined to assist, he said. case.s of this type, Mr. Wells • 24-HowCara of the Licensed Boarding ue. to cover the transportation 1,000 Dropped Mr. Johnson said that in- suggested that should such an • RNondutyalltimat Home Association of Mon- Attorney Agrees costs involved in this issue," While declining to comment asmuch as few hospitals, emergency arise, funds would • M«dlcar« Approved mouth County, told the county Board attorney Raymond Mr. Wells said. on toe extent the new welfare would treat this kind of a can- be granted immediately pend- WAVESINK HOUSE Welfare Board yesterday that DeRidder agreed in part with reforms had on the overall op- ing board approval at the next 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK $170 a Month cer case as an inpatient, the 8424400 20 boarding homes purchased Mr. Armour. He said a sheltered board- eration of the board, Mr. travel was necessary and "a scheduled meeting. mini-buses for welfare clients "These homes went out and ing home client receives ?170 Wells did say that "since making periodical trips to re- bought buses on the basis of a month, of which $150 goes more than 1,000 households have been dropped from assis- ADVERTISEMENT our policy. Now, with the toward care and $20 is a spe- state changes, they are left cial allowance. tance, I guess the program is LOSE UGLY FAT holding the bag," he said. Dr. James W. Parker Jr., working along the lines of the You can start losing weight today. intent of the reform legisla- Freeholder director Joseph acting board chairman, said MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tion." • take. MONADEX will help curb your do- C. Irwin, a board member he is concerned that in dis- 'l sire for excess food. Eat (ess - weigh, lass. said there might be a way for Contains no dangerous drugs and will not pensing the transportation COLUMBIA make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. the county to dispense the funds to some nursing homes, In other action, the board Live Edgar-Winter's Change your life . . . start today. transportation money regard- and not others, the board has authorized that tempo- WhiteTrash MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day Johnny Winter And RECORDSH supply. Lose ugly fat or your money wilt less of state_ policy. In that might be establishing a per- rary financial assistance be including: Introducing Jerry la CroU Munba r«4eral Beierre. Fedml be refunded with no questions asked. Jumpm'JattFlasWGoodMomingUttleSchoolGirl i induing: . Seputt Issuance Corp. case, however, no state or manent criteria. made available to welfare MONADEX is sold with this nuaiantea federal matching funds Would Johnny BGooWGrcsl Balls ol Fire i WhinVMuldlfefUrtGatftOn by: Park* Drug Store-51 Broad. Association attorney Joseph clients who must travel in or- UjngTall SallyflrVWe Lotla Shawn Gon On , KMpPlayWTlut Rock Nik* Mail Oritora HHtd be received, he said. Dempsey said the patients in der to receive essential me- DylngTbUwfSwTwPUnrt the larger boarding homes re- dical attention. ceive the allowance because Cancer Patient the smaller homes do not ac- William Johnson, a service cept clients who require the supervisor of the board, cited transportation. a current example of such a Mr. Wells said be would in- case. He said a man suffering vestigate the situation and re- from cancer nas to travel [Btadlees port to the board next month. from northern Monmoutn LIVE JOHNNY 5 EDGAR WINTER'S One of The Stop & Shop Companies WINTER AND 8 TRACK & CASSETTE 4" WHITE TRASH LAST2DAYS Simmill Estate The Rascals AUG.20THRUAUG.21 Peaceful World btctutftw Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM to 5 PM .. . 6 PM to 8 PM ttk D;P Willed to Widow InAnilOulOfLmtJMothw'Nttmlsid Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM FREEHOLD - Superior Judge SimmilL who died at Court Judge Elvin B. Simmill the age of 65, was a former w of Wall Township, the late speaker of the state Assembly county assignment judge who and bad served as acting gov- died July 19, left his entire es- ernor during his term there. tate to his widow, Mrs. Sylvia He served as Assembly ma- Simmill, in his will probated jority leader in 1952. INCLUDING: here. , Judge Simmill, who served SWEET MAMA JAMSSEiBlGKNEED GAL TOM AND SALIY DRAKE;JOHN. A1NT IT HARD Mrs. Simmill was named as Monmouth County Assign- YOU AM T NO STREET WALKER MAMA executrix. ment judge for seven years, THE REAL THING Named trustees of the por- was active in a* multitude of THE RASCALS TAJ MAHAL 8 TRACK & CASSETTE'5" tion of the judge's estate left civic-organizations.' PEACEFUL WORLD in trust were the judge's He was president of the daughters, Mrs. Leigh Pol- Board of Trustees of Mon. hemus and Mrs. Warren mouth College, West Long Thiers of Wall and Mrs.Branch, and a past director of Thomas Cameron of West the Monmouth Council of Boy Long Branch. Scouts. The will, dated Sept 1,1970, The judge was an honorary iase was probated this week member of the Wall First Aid OUR ENTIRE STOCK through the office of Mon- Squad, an exempt fireman of OF PHASE 4 mouth County Surrogate S. Wall Fire Co. No. 1 and honor- Thomas Gagliano. ary chief of that company. CLASSICAL AND POPULAR SERIES P's 5.98 List $3" ••MWaU^X&m&SMawaMflHMHa^LE__hl Sit 57 PickUnited Fund's RONNIE ALDRICH BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY #9 LP's 6.98 List 4 LOVESTORY " 8 TRACK IndustryChairmen CASSETTE «r# TAPES Jf U 7 $6.98 List $4,77 TAPES RED BANK - The United month County United Fund; is Fund campaign chairman, a board member of the Com- iP - *m LP '"""" "" Vincent T. Hirsch, today munity Services Council, and named Robert G. Benster and is on the advisory board of the The moody Blues William M. Sheeser as co- Girl Scouts. Mr. Benster re- Every Good Boy Deserves Favour chairmen of the large in- sides in Brick Township. dustry division. Mr. Sheeser, Neptune, is fjf«? -The division is made up of the district manager of New i 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN industrial firms in Monmouth Jersey Bell Telephone Com- EKHIEIT County that employ 50 or pany. Among bis many com- MMKWBK more persons. It is the respon- munity activities are the • sibility of Mr. Benster and Ocean Township Jaycees; LIVING COLOR Mr. Sheeser and their volun- Shore Builders Association, teers to solicit a company gift and Monmouth/Ocean Devel- from each firm and also to as- opment Council where he iEH sist the company in estab- serves as a member of the £P%D0X A LIVING COLOR lishing an in-plant solicitation board. He also serves as a PORTRAIT OFFER of the employes. board member for the Boy THE MOODY BLUES EVERY GOOD BOY ENGLEBERTHUMPERDlNCk GUARANTEED TO GIVE c per child Mr. Benster served last Scouts and the National Coun- ANOTHER TIME DESERVES FAVOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION year as the general chairman cil of Christians and Jews. He plus SO; per family for 8 TRACK .... ANOTHER PUCE of the United Fund drive and 5 OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED handling & insurance is a member of the Asbnry CASSETTE TAPES 4" 8 TRACK ..„ 99 raised more than $305,000, Park Rotary Club and of the CASSETTE TAPES J4" largest amount raised by the executive committee of the fund to date. He is the plant BRING ALL THE CHILDREN Monmouth County United < manager of the 3M Company, ___MASTERWORK K • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through Fund. Freehold, and is a member of It is anticipated that the 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family the Freehold Rotary Club. lie HAZLET - LAURELTON firms will be given greater at- TOTOLrVUSIC POWER . serves as a member of the ex- tention in building soliciting ecutive committee of the Mon- teams among their employes, SAIE which will result in more BUY IITHIR UNIT AT SAlt PHICE .. . nnoM funds for the 27 member PHONES rot ONLY let agencies of the United Fund. Mayors to Meet The really On 'Freeze' RARE SCOTCH ASBURY PARK - The ex- that earned its ecutive board of the New Jer- reputation... sey Conference of Mayors MATCHED STEREO meets Wednesday night to COMPONENT SYSTEM analyze the impact of Presi- dent Nixon's "freeze" on the • FULLY AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE • 2 SPEAKER SYSTEM state's municipalities. • LOW-DISTORTION AMPLIFIER Mayor Thomas G. Dunn of • AM FM FM STEREO RADIO, Elizabeth, president, said the session will be in Ramada MODEL • 4800II 169" tog. 199.95 Inn, East Brunswick, and that 179? . an outline of the findings will ™f MK0RPH0H06RAPH CHECK-UP SPECIAL! \ m, you.unit to HASMONY HOUSt CUNIC lo. full»,,!» «he.k-up> be forwarded to all 567 may- (or TAPE DICKS „ !„ PHONOGRAPH J ors in the state, most of whom Cleonins Cl.oninj Adjultrncnt Adjuring belong to the conference. Lubrication Lubrication only 7°^ Dft.mognetizing Tax matters, rent restraints Niedkcholc "SUFFICIENT StRVICt and public employe salaries will be among the topics to be VALUABLE COVPOH VALUABll COUPON SUNDAY ONLY VALUABLE COUPON < discussed. He said George FRIDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY ;; Zuckerman, executive direc- S tor, will prepare' the night's BUY 5 POP 45 RPM agenda, and that Gov. Cahill 1 OFF 2 OFF AND GET THE 6fh OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE OH til has been asked to provide OPEN REEL TAPES OUR REGULAR OISCOUNT PRICf OH «NV ONE FOR 1' •' whatever services there arc Ml lAIUi AU AMISTS CAR SPEAKERS limit m itvftu pit cam wit U*il «M (••?•***' ivi'tMl (•!»•• fu IIIHMI to help provide answers to Gttri «Jr ivibr. Auf. 11. im CM i MIT [ iinV. A**. 30.. tin !.'„*.,. i,,. nun public questions. THE BEST SEU CTIOHANYWHERt. ., AND WE'RE HICK! Hot Pants Go Over I CACAK, Yugoslavia (AP) - i A clothing factory was threat- I cned with bankruptcy, until it ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD, H.J.; ROUTE 35, EATOHTOWN, N J • began making hot pants. Prof- ROUTE 35, MIDOLETOWN, NJ.; R0UTI37 (SNOMITE PUN), TOMS RIVER, Hal. its burgeoned and workers' STORE HOURS: Mori, thru FrI. 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.: Sat. 9:30 A,M..9:30 P.M SUNDAY 10 AM 6 PM SB PROOF BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKY.THE PAOOINCtON CORP., N.T., NX 10020 ! wages were doubled. I Pricw cltolv. «.,. 5-n., Aug. 72. 1W t: W..««.. th. right to limit guontiK,,,. Not ,.,p0Mibl. fo, lypoa-aphito'.rroTs! The Dnilyfteujrter, Red Bank-Midi«et the common included in the medical kit brief moment of luck with the carsickness. Tablets of this kit. •^i. The astronauts" "space ailments that the earthbound HERE'S TO which come on prescription space medicine kit. Since sort are readily available Much the Same 'Vjhedicine cabinet" is not suffer. only. For example, two types sleep is vital to the astro- from the druggist. There are actually few Xrauch different from your Illnesses caused by virus in- of antibiotics were included. nauts, sleeping pills are in- >'ijwn. It contains items which The space medical kit has a items available to the astro- ' fections are not at present "HEALTH These are useful tor bacterial cluded in the .kit. Stimulant few items for use outside the nauls millions of miles from might be fpund in the usual preventable and are passed pills are there, too, for times jor difference. The spacemen, doctor's bag, or perhaps in infections such as "strep body. There is an antibiotic earth which are not readily from person to person quite throat," sinus and ear in- of extreme stress when sleep ointment for skin infections, available at home. The space monitored as they are from the medicjne cabinet of the easily in small, closed groups. as tablets to control stomach cannot be provided. the space center, are always average American household. fections, bronchitis and pneu- chafing and the like. Band- medicine cabinet and home So episodes of the common upset,.For the virus cold prob- monia. Downs, Dps aging material and first aid medicine cabinet are quite under the direction of a doc- The medicines that go into cold and upset stomach lem, )there were aspirin and tor. Millions of miles away, space are* used to relieve con- Antibiotics come on pre- These medicines are thecream such as might be used similar except for the pres- caused by viruses,are not un- decongestant pills. Nose scription only, but many "downs" and "ups" of the to cover a bum end the list of ence of certain narcotic and the astronauts don't reach . ditions which occur commonly usual. • • •••••:,•.,'• , i drops, a long-acting type that into the medicine cabinet on earth: Surprisingly, there homes have a few in the cabi- drug abusers. Neither type of medicines. But, as might be stimulant drugs. While theri is no cure, for' is good for 12 hours, went, too. net left over from an earlier medicine is available at the expected, oral thermometers There is, however, one ma- without a doctor's orders. are only about a" dozen "types There also were eye drops of medicines which the WASA virus colds and stomach up- illness in the family. There corner drugstore without pre- How many other Americans useful for eye irritation' WRONG NUMBER medical team considers useful set, many kinds of- medicines may be some pain-killer ta- scription. There are antipain can saylhat? are useful to make the patient and infection. In tnis group, pills for the astronauts also CAPE TOWN, South Africa Rive said he had "never seen ':, enough to send along. ; blets left around the house ',>: The astronauts are general- feel better. In part, the con- the astronauts have nothing from a toothache or burn which, of course, are not (AP) — Postmaster General the girl and it is riot her that I Dr. Polk will be happy to •;ly a healthy lot. They ,are se- tents of the medical accessory on the general public: medi- treated by the doctor. Such available readily at the store. Louis F. Rive banished an ad- object to. It is the principle answer questions on medical lected for prime physical con- k|t for the Apollo XV com- cines of these kinds are read- pills also demand doctors' Completing the list of ta- verlisement containing a'bikini involved ... In future all post- subjects. Letters nay be ad- mand module reflects this. ily available without pre- blets for the astronauts are, of , . . . • office publications will need my dressed to him In care of The -ditlon, arid train like, profes- prescriptions, and are avail- H sional athletes while in the Into space with ApoUo. XV scriptions in most jjarts of the able to the spacemen during all things, pills for motion clad girl from the Southwestern appr0V a, before we slarl prinl. Dally Register, 165 Chestnut went antidlarrhea.ptlls as well country. ,the flight.. sickness. These are medicines Cape Telephone Directory. jng." St., Red Bank 07701. SEA BRIGHT'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 20 and 21: 5th ANNUAL

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AND TMUW OOMWNV Travel Center 1034 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT JEWELRY ; Chapeaux Boutique While in Sea Bright In the Post Office Building 1032 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT BROCHURES 842-2950 Visit our Branch Office at our... During the Sidewalk Sale! Sidewalk Display

EVERYTHING REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUALITY SIDE- WALK

POT O'LUCK WALNUT-TONE PANELING 1st QUALITY PREFINISHED • 4x8 SHEETS 4x8 SHEET Valuw To $22.00 • LADIES'BLOUSES Reg. 5.99 • LADIES'TANKTOPS • GIRLS' SHIRTS • LADIES' SHORTS MAHOGANY • GIRLS'SWIM SUITS • MEN'S SWIM SHORTS VENEERS • GIRLS' SCOOTERS Reg. 50c ea. FLUSH DOORS Famous Make Values to 35.00 | I • ASSORTED SIZES SWIM SUITS & I • 1%" THICK PANELING Reg. SALE SPORTSWEAR Values to 16.50 * m EA. Java Cherry 14.40 1.99 For the entire Family Teakwood Blend 6.70 2.99 CEILING TILE Evergreen 9.0O 3.99 GRAB-BAG Imperial Walnut 9.60 3.99 C Blonde Butternut , 8.20 3.99 • HEAD SCARVES 39 • 12"x12" Blocks .Fireside Maple 8.20 3.99 C • 24"x48" loy-lns Canestoga Walnut 8.44 4.44 • KIDS' KNIT TOPS 25 Antique poplar 9.0O 4.44 C Valuw To 30'sq.ft. Green Spray 10.20 4.99 • BOYS' SWIM SHORTS 75 Spiced Elm 11.20 4.99 Pioneer Birch 12.90 5.5S • LADIES' JEANS 2.50 Venetian Gold 12.80 5.99 • MEN'S SUPPORT HOSE 1.50 Indian Thornwood 12.80 5.99 Gold Swirl 13.00 6.99 • LADIES' KNIT TOPS 2.50 Federal Blue 13.00 i.99 Ranch Plank 13.00 • NYLON JACKETS 3.00 99 Heath Elm i.99 PRE-HUNG DOORS 17.00 7.99 EA. Ivy Birch •••.'• • • GIRLS' PANT DRESSES 2.00 ASSORTED SIZES Values To 35.00 Weathered Spruce 14.40 7.99 19 15.50 8.8a Rosewodd 36.00 J.99 Wllllamsburg Cherry 19.00 10.99 2x4-8 Reg. 1.92 1.28 EA Russet Hickory 22.00 11.99 Winchester Walnut 24.00 12.95 REDWOOD 1x6-8 R<9. 1.60 88° EA. WEYERHAEUSER Rough Sawn PLYWOOD SIDING CY & ART'S 5 COLONIAL PANEL • /sThick• 4x8Sheet• Texture 1-11 Ll/tlWIE AC JANTZEN, CATALIISIA, PETER PAN, DOORS M nV/IVIC V/I • . - McGREGOR and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS PREFINISHED • ASSORTED COLORS Asstd. Widths /I AND SHAPES All 6'8" High DEPARTMENT STORE MOULDING • VakustoSO'ln. Ft. Values to 36.00 HT EA. MARINE LUMBER CO. 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT - All salei final -Cash n' Carry- PrM good Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 21 ['viilns nni st ZUIII nun Jim mil 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT 16 Thursday. 9, l')l\ Shows Set At Parks In County THE TIME TO free entertainment ranging from puppets to rock and band music will be presented as part of the "Music in the Parks" series of the Mon- YOUR LAWN IS.. mouth County Paric System. The Tower Puppets, a tour- ing troupe of hand puppets so- directed by Mary Ann Greco and Jewel Seehaus, will present 1 p.m. matinees Aug. 21 at Turkey Swamp Park,, Freehold Township, and Aug. The New 22 at Shark River Park, Wall Greenfield Township. - The rock band "Harvest" will appear at Turkey Swamp Park on Aug. 21 in a 4 p.m. ONE-TWO concert. The Middletown group, which has played at Monmouth College, Rutgers University and many Mon- for LAWNS mouth County locations, in- cludes Glenn Maxson, vocal- ist; Mike Stieb, lead guitar GREEN POWER and WINTER GREEN • and vocals; Larry Brooks, What a team they are. Together they will grow the greenest, rhythm guitar, and Harry Maxson, drums. lushest lawn you can imagine. Green Power is the high nitrogen, A concert by the Ft. Mon- long lasting turf food. Turns the lawn green almost like magic. mouth Army Band, directed Green Power has so much greening power that the fertilizer is POWffi by John P. Carr, will be even green in color. Apply Green Power now. presented at Shark River Park on Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. Winter Green is number two in this Greenfiejd Duo. Winter Green builds deep, strong, disease resistant grass plants. Has ex- tra high amounts of the root building foods that are so necessary in the fall, phosphorous and potash. Apply Winter Green in late Dog Classes 'September or October, remember fall is the natural time to feed grass. Keep your grass healthy both this fall and next spring, use Scheduled our one-two for lawns. Green Power and Winter Green. InHazlet HAZLET- Residents inter- ested in dog obedience classes may register with the Recrea- WINTER GREEN GREEN POWER tion Commission for a fee paid course of 10 lessons start- 15,000 ing Tuesday, from 1:30 to 2:30 10,000 SQ. FT. SQ. FT...... p.m. and 7:30 ta8:30 p.m. in Veterans Park, Union Ave. Mrs. Frank HIavacek of 10,000 . Stephen Street is donating her time to instruct the course. So]. Ft. •»•••« She is a 4-H leader and has conducted dog training 5,000 courses four years. St|. Ft. ••..•••I Proof must be shown that dogs are licensed and have had all the required in- oculations. Owners must bring choke collars and a six-foot leather or web material train- ing leash. Minimum age for dogs is six months. Special Blend No. 1 BECKER'S Car Flips, PINE BARK INSTANT Youth Hurt Joe's and Art's favorite GREEN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The lawn seed mixture for the lawn- Contains a whole neyv gener- MULCH ation of turf grasses. With A local youth escaped serious some unique characteristics. injury when his small foreign Helps Conserve Moisture, owner with discriminating taste, special- Quick germination, 7-10 days. car, struck by a second ve- Keeps Out Weeds. ly blended for this area. Grows a thick Texture and color similar to hicle, flipped on its roof and bluegrass. Permanent. Ideal Rich Brown Color for slopes, patch seeding and slid 79 feet luxurious lawn with a minimum of care. other troublesome spots. James Redmond of 20 Sev- enth Ave. was treated by a lo- Outstanding purity of 98%. Contains cal physician for minor in- Kentucky Bluegrass, Pennlawn Fescue, $149 juries after his car collided lb. with one driven by Mrs. Chewings Fescue, and Creeping Red Fes- 1 Abyna Bruno of 122 Center Ave. at Highland and Ave. D PERENNIAL at 9 o'clock last night Police said the Redmond $125 car rolled over on its roof and. RYE GRASS slid upside down 79 feet, caus- Certified Blue Tag ing extensive damage. ONLY I ib. The Redmond youth was 49 summoned for disregarding a ******************** ********************* step sign and careless driving BECKER'S BECKER'S BECKER'S *13 50 lb. by Police Sgt. William PLAYGROUND SHADY LAWN KWIK KOVER McLaugblin. MIXTURE MIXTURE • i A blend of grasses that is > $ 99 100 _ A lawn seed mixture blend- A premium blend of shade so rough that it is almost 23 lb. KO-KO . c ed for moderate to heavy tolerant grasses. Use this, indestructible. Ideal for Health Board • cwear areas. Produces a a seed for your shaded • t good looking lawn. > hard used play areas. Hires Sanitarian areas. FERTILIZER MIDDLETOWN -The MULCH $159 Board of Health has adopted Beautiful, 5-10-5 an ordinance which will pro- Decorative, 1 LB. 59 89 '• E***************»***j vide for the employment of Permanent • 25 Lb. •a******************** • ALL PURPOSE Arnold W. Jensen as a secon- dary sanitarian. MMMMMMMMMMWIIUIMWIMMMMMMMMMMMMMWIMMMMMMMMMWIMIUIMJ $149 Mr. Jensen will serve a LAWN FOOD term of three years at a sala- 1 50 lb. ry of <7,000 per year. BECKER'S GRASS SEEDS The board also approved ... ARE BLENDED TO BECKER'S one percolation test appli- 50%ORGAHIC cation and five food and milk SPECIFICATIOIMS. BLENDED FOR LOCAL SOIL CONDITIONS. handlers license applications. Contains Urea Form TOP SOIL TESTED AND PROVEN. ONLY THE CHOICEST Weed-Free Honor Hepburn SEEDS CHOSEN FOR OUR BLENDS .. . Sterilized At VFW Dinner Clean FT. MONMOUTH - A din- ALL ARE EXCELLENT VALUES!!! ner in honor of Clifford Hep- - burn, past commander of $110 Oceanport VFW Post was held 1 50 Ib. here at the Non-Commis- Prices Effective Thru Wed. August 25th sioned Officers Club. Mr. Hepburn served two consecutive terms as com- mander of the post and re- MARBLE ceived a wrist watch and past ' -commander's pin at the din- nOP DELUXE 2 CHIPS ner. Beautiful White The presentations were TRAVELING made by the commander, Decorative Stones Clarence F. Frank. SPRINKLER Keeps Out Weeds Guests included Louis BECKER Woida, senior vice command- c er of Region 0/ and Fred Hud- 50 Ib. son, senior vice commander • Winds up Hose HARDWARE 99 of Monmouth County. Automatically • Waters any Size, any Win PTA Awards Shape Lawn UNION BEACH - Louis FERTILIZER Medina and Cindy Louise • 2 Speed, 3 Position Red Bank 197 Control for Fast, Greaves, students at the Me- REG. 58.99 Slow or Stationary 10-6-4 morial School, received the Sprinkling annual Progress Awards Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. presented by the Union Beach • Adjustable Nozzles $ I 89 PTA. • Holds up to 240- of n Hose 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 | | CLOSED TUESDAYS | The PTA also awarded " 501b. prizes to science fair winners 39 • Shuts Itself Off* 1 Cindy Louise Greaves, first Includes Shut-off Valve MOIM.f WED., THURS.r FRI., SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. VMMMMAWWMWMM place; Kevin Mann, second, MODEL 3503, and Arthur Erickson, third. Health Officers Approve Lakeside Nursery Site By GLADYS RIPS attorney Richard Beck, withdrew its site plan application for three-phase construction of a. chapel, school, and. rectory on FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A proposal to build a nursery Stillwells Corner Road because the congregation could not af- school and day camp on the shore of Lake Topanemus over- ford to finance the project according to township require- came its first major stumbling block when township and ments. borough health officers okayed the plan from the standpoint of Having to finance a 10 year mortgage and raise building water and sewer safety. funds, the congregation wanted permission to postpone for five As a result of these assurances that the hew facility would years after occupany an existing building and widening the not cause pollution, the Planning Board voted 7-2 last night to street. However, the board is forbidden by ordinance to allow approve the site plan application of Benjamin Applebaum for certificates of occupancy until all improvements are complete, a nursery school and day camp on 7.08 acres in the R-40 zone Board chairman Morton L. Meiskin explained. now owned by Jerry and Marion Sokol. Both Mr. Meiskin and Mayor Harry D. Harper noted that Voting against the application were Leroy H. Daniels and. withdrawal was the choice of the church representative, not Emil Naurez. Explaining his negative vote, Mr. Daniels said, an outcome of any pressure from the board. "I feel that a nursery school in the R-40 zone is not in the best In other business, the board classified as major subdivi- interest of the township." sions the applications of Nathan Lopatin to divide seven acres Mr. Applebaum, who was represented by Freehold into four lots in the R-40 zone on East Freehold Road, and of Boroiigh Mayor J. William Boyle, will now have to apply to the Economy Enterprise for Glendale Estates, 18 lots from 18.8 Zoning Board for a special use permit and a variance regard- acres on Glendale and Gordons Corner Roads. ing lot size and frontage deficiencies. The minor subdivision application of Carl and Ingrid Schu- Church Flan Dropped bach, Georgia and Elton Roads, for a one acre parcel from an The Emmanuel Baptist Church, represented by Freehold 11 acre tract was approved. PROUD PRESIDENT — Michael A. Slovak, president of Steinbach Co., watches the crowds of shop- pers who attended the opening day ceremony yesterday at the new Steinbach Fashion Center in the AAanalapan Mall. • 21-Man Monmouth College mum THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1971 Polwe Force Goes on Duty WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth County's newest police force has begun oper- Hazlet Proposal ations after completion of training and swearing-in cere- monies. Savings Outlined According to Frank c. Muz- zi, director of the new Mon- HAZLET - Calling it the high scbool grounds crew," mouth College police depart- first time a building program explained Mr. Yannuzzi, ment, the force of 21 police of- has been proposed at a tax "and the custodian is em- ficers is "fully operational saving, John Yannuzzi, Board ployed by the board for the and tbe men have been as- of Education president; Urged present offices. signed regular shifts and pa- residents to vote Tuesday in "No^iew furniture will be trol duties." favor of $225,000 bond issue bought and no new personnel The department is the re- for a new administrative will be added. With a new building. sult of more than a year's building, maintenance should planning which included "With this building, we can be minimal and utilities will reorganization of the old secu- save money, builaiequity and be paid as they are now paid rity department at the col- stop paying excessive rent all at the rented offices," the lege, recruitment of personnel at no higher taxes,'\Mr Yan- president said. and training. nuzzi stressed. Charging that CAUS was The members of the force The one-story, modern turning a deaf ear to board recently completed a three- building is proposed for the explanations, Mr. Yannuzzi day orientation program con- high school tract on Middle stated, "I personally invited ducted by Mr. Muzzi, which Road. It is an alternative to the leader and members of included meetings with stu- continued increasing rents, the group to come to the pub- dent leaders and key college now at $12,000 annually, for in- lic hearing, but they declined. administrators. adequate offices above the They don't want to hear the Union Ave. Shopping Center. facts." Earlier, 12 members of the Register Staff Photos force successfully completed At a public hearing Another feature of the KEY TO STEINBACH FASHION - Mrs. Jeanne the seven-week Monmouth NEW LlOOK — Wearing new uniforms of the Monmouth College police Tuesday, Board Finance building, designed by archi- Slater Hartung, Iriterlaken, left, divisional fashion County Police Academy, The force, Patrolman John P. Driscoll, left, and Capt. Issac Henry, right, dis- Chairman Arnold Millar ex- tect Charles Fitch, is its van- merchandise manager for Steinbach, helped open other nine officers had com- cuss departmental operations with Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, college pres- plained that the rents, in- dal proof nature. ," the firm's new store yesterday at the AAanalapan pleted recognized police train- ident. Members of the patrol division wear standard police uniform of cluding anticipated increases, Windows are small and Mall. Helping her with the giant key are Michael Ing cpurses prior to joining light blue shirt, gold patch and dark blue trousers with gold stripe. Rank- could[amount, conservatively, ' placed high in the walls and, A. Slovak, center, Steinbach'presfdent, and John the college department. ing officers and detectives wear French blue blazers with the depart- . tp$57»,00P over® years. , should bids come in lower Student Bigots ment's emblem on the left side, and black trousers. Other department Mt. Yannuzzi explained Dyas, manager of the newstore. Mr. Slovak said members may wear the blazers during certain events and programs on than provided for in the refer- Mrs. Hartung was given the honor in acknowledg- Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, yesterday that the new build- endum, the windows may be campus. . ing would cost, with interest, ement of her 21 years of service In furthering the college president, reminded made of breakproof glass, Mr. fashion image of the store. the police officers that "a stu- $371,000 and would be paid off Yannuzzi explained. hosier, the college's vice pres- procedures, they they are in- "I think that relationships dent doesn't give up any of his ident for business affairs, said correct." in 12 years. The bond issue includes between our men and the stu- rights as an American citizen "neither the board of trustees He told the officers that the dents will be good," Mr. Muz- There would be no addition- $200,000 for construction, when he comes on campus, nor the'administration is in- al cost to taxpayers^ he which could begin in mid-No- board and the adminis- zi observed. He said the offi- Highlands Starting but he doesn't gain any ei- terested in compiling a bunch tration also "look upon the po- cers "will be accustomed to stressed, as the cost would be vember, $10,000 for legal and ther." ' of statistics indicating large included in the current debt bonding expenses and $15,000 lice force as a public relations the students and: faculty and Students," he said, "should numbers of arrests for vari- arm of the college." to the things which are unique service and would be paid off. for architectural fees. New School Plan ous crimes." as other debts are retired. be treated courteously-when PR Force to a college campus." Mr. Yannuzzi pointed to the HIGHLANDS - The three should be hired to negotiate they behave in ways which •"In fact," he said, "the real "Debt service would probably current federally-imposed "Often," he explained, "a "However," he continued, even go down," tie com- R's will be featured in a non- teacher contracts. merit courtesy; students justification of a police de- visitor to the campus, wheth- "whatever •criminal violations wage and price freeze, com- graded program to start in Mrs. Stefanski told the should be treated fairly-but partment is to discourage per- mented. menting, "The time is really er here for a sporting event, occur, arrests will be made Highlands Grammar School board personalities tend to ob- firmly. The same goes for fac- sons, both students and non- to attend a lecture, or to visit and there will be no apologies The board president , opportune for bidding and if next month. scure the issues in negotia- ulty and staff. No one should students, from committing or charged that comments from we get state approval of the the admissions office, will forthcoming. Individuals tions in small municipalities. be hassled unless he de- attempting to commit such leave with a lasting impres- charged with any criminal a.new group, CAUS (Citizens plans, we can go to bid within Addressing the Board of Acting on information in a serves to be. crimes on this campus." Against Unnecessary Spend- the 90-day freeze period and sion of the college based on violations on the campus, in Education at a special board letter from Earl B. Garrison, "Bilt we must have rules Mr. Labosier said there are the courtesy extended him by accordance with our systems ing) about alleged hidden possibly get really good session last night, newly ap- costs in the project are "un- prices." county school superintendent, and regulations, on this some students and faculty, a member of the police de- of jurisprudence will face a pointed administrative princi- the board voted to offer Mrs. campus and every campus. "and possibly some adminis- founded." The state has already ap- partment." hearing in a court df law." pal anbert A. Zolkietvicz Terry Ingram a teacher con- . And they must be obeyed.' trators, who feel that a police • Ian Finlayson, Brick Town- The group stated in a re- proved preliminary plans for promised an interesting non- tract for 1971-72. Her contract This campus, or any campus, department is being created Gratitude lease that there would be high the building, and has assured ship, Student Government As- graded program and "an ex- had been canceled when the cannot, be a sanctuary for primarily to 'bust' students sociation president, and Har- Mr. Muzzi also expressed costs added to the initial the board it can hand-carry citing year in education." board learned she had not those who would wish to dis- who prove to be troublesome his "gratitude to the State Po- $225,000 for furniture, person- through the final plans for old McCullough, Long Branch, completed credits necessary obey federal, state or local for the administration. If vice president, met with the lice for all the assistance nel, maintenance, vandalism quick processing. The principal, who has had laws. No college can say to 'troublesome' can be inter- and utilities. experience in non-graded pro- for proper certification. law officers to discuss student they've given us during the The polls are open Tuesday Mr. Garrison's letter stated the community in which it is preted to mean those who be- past nine months as we set up "The grounds of the build- from 2 to 9 p.m. at local grams, added that his "pri- concerns and attitudes. Mr. Mrs. Ingram will be fully cer- located-'Your domain stops come involved in drugs, those McCullough urged the patrol- the organization here." ing will be maintained by the schools. mary aim is teaching the at the campus gates.' who disrupt by physical three R's." tified by Aug. 27. men to "develop a rapport The college's board of To Cooperate means the orderly operation with the students." trustees approved creation of Mrs. Martha Schmidt, ' "What we want to do, of of the college, or those who Mr. Muzzi, explaining his the police department in ' board secretary, is the only Plan Aug. 28 course, is to cooperate very would destroy college proper- concept of "academic law en- March, after the state legisla- Red Bank Police effectively and with complete ty, then they are correct. If ture enacted a law in October, non-teaching employe for Bottle Collection 'troublesome' is interpreted to forcement" said his depart- whom the board failed to vote understanding with the au- ment would be "a part of the 1970, which authorized ap- LITTLE SILVER - The thorities beyond the campus. mean those who disagree with pointment of police officers by a salary increase last night. Tri-Borough Recycling Com- certain college policies and college community - not Mrs. Florence Adair, Mrs. We want them to realize that apart from it." educational institutions. Veteran to Retire mittee of Rumson, Fair a campus has problems pecu- RED BANK - Det. Captain The retirement also brings Audrey Stefanski and Edward Haven and Little Silver will Irving L. Krakowitch, a j!8- the total active duty roster of Doyle voted against an in- . liar to it, and that therefore crease for Mrs. Schmidt of sponsor its regular monthly we can more effectively deal year veteran of the Red Bank policemen down to 39, three bottle collection on Saturday, with some things campus-con- Police force, will soon retire. short of authorized strength. $300 to $4,050 annually. Be- cause members T. Rowland Aug. 28, from 8 a.m. until tained. We want them to un- Jones Backers Plan Capt. Krakowitch, who has Capt. Krakowitch joined Dempsey and W. Allen Turner 12:30 p.m. in the parking lot derstand that youthful en- been on sick leave since May the force hi March of 1943 as a adjacent to the Little Silver thusiasm and zeal sometimes 26, announced his pending re- were absent, the three nega- probationary patrolman. He tive votes were enough to Borough Hall. does rise to levels which tirement in a letter yesterday became a full patrolman in .might be more appropriate on to Police Chief George M. deny the increase. Salary in- Residents of the three Registration Contest 1945: a campus than beyond its Clayton. creases require a minimum of boroughs and surrounding In April 1953 he was pro- five votes of the full board. communities are invited to gates," the president ob- This was confirmed by served. RED BANK - The Westside tic City during the Labor Day Jackson, signs; Curtis. Mur- Borough Councilman Theo- moted to detective, and in De- join this conservation pro- phy and Stafford Thompson, cember of that year was Board members will try gram by bringing their bottles Coalition for Milton Jones, an weekend. dore J. Labrecque, police Dr. Stonesifer said he Is independent candidate for Committee chairmen to cjordinators; Raymond Wil- committee chairman. made detective sergeant. again for Mrs. Schmidt's raise of all kinds at that time. Bot- committed to the "belief that when all nine are present. tles should be reasonably Borough Council, is sponsor- work on Mr. Jones' campaign liams, youth involvement; "I haven't seen the contents He was promoted to detec- police protection is a top pri- Mrs. Shirley Williams, and v clean, sorted by color and all ing a voter registration "con- are Steven Thomas, campaign of the letter yet," Mr. Labr- tive lieutenant in 1059, and Approved were salary in- ority business on this campus Mrs. Mattie Johnson, fund metal rings and lids removed. or on any campus." test." manager; Miss Ernestine ecque said, "but I'm told was made captain of detec- creases for other non-teaching Newspapers and magazines The contest will be held Taylor, publicity; DeWitt raising. Capt. Krakowitch will retire." tives in July 1960. personnel, subject to an inter- "I would hope," he said, also will be accepted by re- "than none of these things from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday Chief Clayton is on vaca- pretation of President Rich- cycling. at the Red Bank Community tion, and Capt. Krakowitch ard M. Nixon's wage freeze. means that Monmouth College Beauty Contest Contributors are asked to. cannot Indeed be a happier Center, 144 W. Bergen Place. Heads Gehricke Unit was not available. The head custodian was Prizes will be awarded to Mr. Labrecque said he had raised $500 to $7,200; custo- bring papers in small bundles, place than it has heretofore MATAWAN - John R. Fior- county leader, will be toast- Is Saturday tied with strong twine. been. For I think that the ma- the three persons who bring in ino, former Democratic mu- master and many leading po- understood that Capt. Kra- dians were increased $500 to the most persons to register kowitch was to return to duty HAZLET - The Chamber $6,200; Mrs. Goldie King, at- Little Silver Boy Scout jority of the college commu- nicipal leader here, is heading litical personalities will be at- of Commerce is sponsoring Troop 126, led by Leslie R. nity does not look with favor for the forthcoming general a group of county Democrats tending. next week. He said he didn't tendance officer, was raised election in November. know what prompted the head the Miss Hazlet Beauty con- $200 to $1,300 and received • Stewart, will conduct the on disruption which gets in in support of Walter Gehricke, Mr. Fiorino commented, "I of the borough's detectives to test in the Holiday inn Satur- travel expenses of 10 cents a bottle collection. Assisting the way of carrying on the Registration will be taken candidate for the state senate. know that Waiter has many retire. day, v, mile; the school secretary re- will be members of the SUN academic program, and I feel for persons between the age friends throughout the county The contestants will be Club of St.- James School, very certain that everyone The "Friends of Walter and we invite their participa- The retirement of Capt. ceived an increase of $450 to of 18 and 21, but these persons Gehricke for State Senator" Krakowitch will leave the judged in tho morning, with $4,850; the cafeteria manager Little Silver High School stu- wants to feel personal safety must provide proof of date of tion and support. All those the winner to be announced at dents and members of the when on the campus. If there will open their fund raising caring to lend a hand will be borough's detective bureau was raised $180 to $2,990, and birth, the coalition said. activities with a dinner with two men - Det. Sgt. Her- 1:30 p.m. cafeteria workers were in- Little Silver Conservation be some who cannot accept The coalition Is backing the welcomed." Residents of Hazlet be- creased $180 to $2,440. Commission. this, or who feel rcpressod by Wednesday, Sept. 8, in Button- Officers of the group be- bert Swanson, who will be- candidacy of Mr. Jones, a re- wood Manor.Rt. 34. come acting head of tho bu- tween 16 and 10 years of age Roger Wilkinson, chairman it, then they would indeed be tired Army sergeant, who sides Mr. Fiorino are Betty reau, and Det. Joseph Ma- are participants in the contest Board members agreed to of the recycling committee, wise not to enrol at Mon- Cocktails will be served at 7 Collins of Matawan Township, mouth." seeks one of two open seats on rascio. and will compete in swim suit request a meeting with repre- announced that the July col- the council. p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. vice-chairman; Donald P. and costume competition. sentatives of Metzler Associ- Mr. Labrecque said the au- lection brought in 11 tons of Don't Seek Arrests To help raise funds for the Subscriptions will be $25 per Bart of Hazlet, treasurer, and There will be no talent com- ates, professional negotiators, bottles and 10 tons of news- In his discussion with the person. Rose Kerrigan of Matawan thorized strength for the de- petition. to determine if the firm campaign, tho coalition is tective bureau is five men. papers. police officers, Roscoe E. La- sponsoring a bus trip to Atlan- • Richard O'Connor, former Township, secretary. 18 The Daily Register. R«l Dunk - Mi.MU-touti. N.J., Thursday. Auinisl 19,19*1 Delicate Treats Are Worth Kitchen Time I By MABGOT SMITH Thin-sliced boiled ham PAUPIETTES OP SOLE DeVlNE Beau Pasteur or other full-flavored semi-soft cheese Cook: •..•!> ^ COLTS NECK - Mrs. Walter G. Waldron of 17 2 eggs, beaten 1% cups finely chopped fresh mushroom* in Georgetown Road is a cook who believes that the Seasoned bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter for five minutes whole will be no better than the sum of its parts. Her Small amount butter and oil (half and half) for Add: VJ cup chopped onion ~ ,- shallots and parsley are fresh, her cheese is im- sauteeing ^ cup chopped chives > ported and the chicken she turns into fabulous Su- ForSance: % cup chopped parsley ' preraes de Vol Cordon Bleu starts with whole, plump 1 tablespoon minced fresh shallots Cook until vegetables are soft enough to spread, (M roasters, because they're meatier than fryers. % cup beef stock (or canned bouillon), more if nec- minutes). Ad<} salt and pepper. Throughout the procedure of showing how this essary Sprinkle: ' dish is prepared, Mrs. Waldron kept saying, "It looks »4 cup, more or less, Madeira wine 6 fillets of sole with salt and pepper. Spread uni- like an awful lot of trouble, but..." What she mod- 1 teaspoon arrowroot formly with cooked mushroom mixture. Roll up Jel- estly omitted was the fact that it surely is worth it ly-roll fashion and secure seams with toothpicks. Roasting chickens will provide plumper breasts. Dip fish rolls into a mixture of when you get to the eating. For those who have Reserve the other parts in freezer for barbecuing. t; short-cut (and snort-changed) themselves into easy 2beateneggs f 'Bone breasts, and remove skin. Flatten with broad % cup milk one-step meals, there's a pleasant surprise at the side of large knife or cleaver. Spread ham slices end of a few well-spent hours in the kitchen. Time, over flattened supreme, and then place several thin, Then dip in fritter batter (see below), roll in season- as wen as fine ingredients, makes the difference. slices on cheese on top. Fold side edges inward, then ed bread crumbs and set aside 10 minutes, to dry. Another of Mrs. Waldron's special dishes for rolL as for stuffed cabbage. Secure with toothpicks. Brown on all sides in butter and keep warm in oven. special people is a stuffed fillet qf sole that the fami- Dip in beaten eggs, then In seasoned bread ForSance: •••.-•..•'!(>••/•'- . • •• • ly has dubbed DeVine, in recognition of a dear friend Blend 3 tablespoons flour with butter left in skillet crumbs, until coated all over. Allow to dry, on a Stir and cook about-one minute. win adores it rack, at least one hour. (Not in refrigerator). Saute Add: One cup heavy cream. Mix well am) heat Pour While Waldron guests await these delicate in a small amount of oil and butter, making sure all this over the platter of fish. treats, they're invited to dip a healthy selection of sides and ends are evenly browned. Keep warm in fresh vegetables into a mixture of sour cream and oven while making sauce. Sprinkle with: lots of other things, a dangerously delicious appeti- % cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese. Brown For sauce: Add the minced shallots and beef slightly under broiler. Serves six special people, zer that threatens to leave no room for the main stock to the scrapings in pan. Add Madeira and course. FRITTER BATTER bring to boil. Simmer until liquid is somewhat Sift together: With care in the selection of her ingredients, the reduced. Strain, return to pan, and add arrow- 1 cup flour l/i teaspoon salt realization that it all takes time, and an eagerness to root which has been blended with a bit of Madeira to Combine: create truly tasteful food, Mrs. WalSron earns this make a thuipaste. Cook slightly and spoon sparingly 1 large egg week's "cordon bleu." over chicken. Garnish with fresh parsley. Serve re- % cup milk . SUPREMES DE VOL CORDON BLEU mainder of sauce separately. (Recipe makes enough l tablespoon melted butter to dress three supremes). Provide one whole chicken breast per serving Stir wet ingredients into dry ingredients. Yeller Colors Life Congregation B'nai Israel Dear Ann Landers: Re- please tell people through man's wife or his mother. NURSERY SCHOOL member the nagging wife who your column that when par- Who should be introduced signed her letter "The Screa- ents adopt a baby they love first? - Kooky Arlene Hance and Ridge Roads mer?" Well, your answer was him with all their being, and Dear Kook: The man Rumson Nothingsvine. to suggest that he is loved less should introduce his mother My husband is a beautiful than a cnDd bom to them is first - unless, of course, his ONLY 10 guy, but I am not blind to his outrageous and insulting. - wife happens to be older. faults and I see no reason to Seeing Red v Give in or lose him . . . openings still available for the 1971-72 school year. A act like everything is hunky- Dear Red: Yon told them, when a guy gives you this State accredited school under the supervision of a dorey and keep my mouth and in a most convincing line, look out! For tips oh how dedicated staff. Children enrolled for 2. 3 and 5 Register Stall Photo shut. (Your stock advice). My manner. I can't add anything. to handle the super sex sales- days .. . ages 3 through 5. ' CHICKEN SUPREMES — Cooking special things for Special guests, Mrs. husband has all the human Thanks for writing. man, check Ann Landers. t • Walter G. Waldron of Colts Neck, includes this boned chicken, ham and frailties mentioned by "Screa- Dear Ann Landers: Settle Read her booklet, "Necking cheese dish with Madeira sauce. She uses roasters instead of fryers be- mer," plus a few more. To be an argument, please. Situ- And Petting - What Are The Visiting Hours: 9 fo 11:45 AM. Wtokdays cause they are meatier. specific, be: ation: A man is hi a restau- Limits?" Send your request to 1) Takes a bath once a rant having dinner with his Ann Landers in care of your Call 842-1800 week. Maybe. newspaper, enclosing 50 cents For Fprther Information Topic Is wife and mother. A friend anrj Registration Forms 2) Ignores the fresh under- stops by the table. The friend in coin and a long, stamped, La maze wear I set out tor him and has never met either the self-addressed envelope. wears the soiled things for a Method week or ten days at a time. 3) Brushes his teeth once a KEYPORT - Persons inter- week. Maybe. ested in learning more about 4) Spends tax and insurance prepared childbirth are in- money on sports equipment. vited to an informal coffee hour Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Antman, 28 Monroe St. A qualified instructor will Ann lead the discussion and a La- maze-trained couple will recount their childbirth ex- Landers perience. Slides will be shown and pamphlets distributed. The get-together is being So what? Nobody's perfect. a distributor being honest is hard work sponsored by the Monmouth- Sure I yell a lot and I nag him Ocean County Chapter of the plenty, but I have my faults If! easy to skimp on an upholstered piece; take away the trappings and he yells at me, too. Yell- and what have you got? But, when Harden makes it, painstakingly, American Society for Psycho- showroom ' by hand, you have a tine chair or sofa crafted from native hardwoods. prophylaxis in Obstetrics ing Is an essential part of ev- Harden solid cherry furniture receives the same meticulous attention to (ASPO), a nonprofit, national ery marriage. The only time Not a discount store. detail and is finished in five mellow tones to match every decor. organization which makes it becomes a problem is when A showroom with distributor prices, Only visible difference—hand-rubbed finish or your choice ol decorator available to the public infor- some jerk like you sells out .fabrics. mation on the Psycho-prophy- her own sex and sides with more discount than discount. lactic Method of Prepared the men. If you don't know All major famous name brands. Childbirth. what I'm talking about, Annie old girl, you and your husband Small electrical appliances, clocks, must be a couple of plaster watches, jewelry, television, radio, stereo, Ryan Infant saints. - Benton Harbor Wind Is Baptized Pipes sporting equipment, UNION-BEACH - Fred- Dear Bent Pipes: Plaster giftware, cookware, housewares. Custom Collected Early erick Michael Ryan, son of saints? Don't bet the rent We All showroom merchandise in stock. American Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan of have, however, learned to live Shore Road, was baptized together without nagging or Our prices are the lowest in town. Check them. Aug. 8 in Holy Family Catho- screaming, so please dont tell lic Church. me it's an essential part of ev- EnUiHitk. Godparents are Mrs. Jean ery marriage. ON ROUTE 34 «M77I Cessorsmo and Joseph Zenko, I love the way you list your a distributor Open Friday Night'tiU:M both of Union City. husband's faults and then say, A reception was in the Har- with a perfectly straight face ris Gardens firehouse. - *'So what? Nobody's per- fect." If you can put up with a catalog man.who takes a bath once a It's dazzling! week - maybe - ignores fresh underwear 10 days at a time, It's the most extensive gift catalog of its kind in brushes his teeth once a week Monmouth County. Its 226 pages are packed with color - maybe - and can call the photos, detailed descriptions and distributor guy "beautiful," you must be a plaster saint. prices on all famous brands. It's FREE. ' Dear Ann Landers: Do Just come in and pick one up. Browse. some more educating, wilt you please? After several Our catalog is fun reading. It's a handy years of wanting a baby but reference book for price shopping. not being able to have one of our own we decided to adopt. Our prices are the lowest in town. As is often the case, I became pregnant within a few months after the adoption. 1 gave birth to a darling little boy UP DATE when our adopted son was 13 a distributor months old. Your Old Diamonds Friends and relatives have price made the following remarks." "I'm so happy for you. Now We'll help you select a new four or , you know what it means to be • '' is lower than a discount price. six-prong mounting to bring a beautiful a real mother." And how do It's got to be. We, and our buying group buy in bulk, new look to your old diamond. you like this one: "An adopted child can be a great joy, but it and pass the savings along to you can't compare with having with prices effective for a year... not just for a day. your own baby." The most in- credible remark was made by Test us. We've got the lowest prices in town. my aunt. She said, "Isn't it a shame you didn't wait Just a from only few months more before Ask about our selection of adopting. Tough luck." ie-mounis tor his diamond I don't know how to answer these ignoramuses. Will you BAILEY GIFT MART . SAY RE WOODS, RT. 9 LOCATED AT 176 WEST FRONT STREET . MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 CHILDREN'S ART IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK OFF STREET PARKING . BRICK TOWN, RT. 70 RED BANK - Entries in a children's art contest on wa- OPEN DAILY AND SAJ. 9:30-5:00 HM. TO 9:00 PM. ter and boating themes are being accepted at the Mon- mouth Museum Gallery, 21 White St., through Saturday. OUR PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR A YEAR ... NOT JUST A DAY They will be displayed In the COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE CATALOG gallery Aug. 24 through Sept. 4. Prizes will be awarded. Tin- IJ'aily Keller. Red Bank - Mi«.-ii iy.,;u;f.-...v signs meant just for you. MADISON TOWNSHIP - FURNITURE Space reservations will close SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES ( There's ,a whole lot more for girls and boys So Sept. 1 for the Country Flea stop in now and make your choice! STUDIO Market to be held Sept. 18 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Bed Rooms • Bedding • grounds of the Cedar Ridge Custom Built Furniture. We have a large selection of vinyl Dining Rooms • Decora- and upholstery fabric in stock. ting • Upholstered Furni- High School, Rt. 516. ture • Carpeting • Tables Those wishing to sell items HEADQUARTERS FOR: SSSSS. • Draperies • Slip Covers that day may contact Mrs. "CuttoanySUr" gifts 264 Norwood Ave. • Restorations • Repairs Edward Kaminski, 911 Turn- DEBRA DECORATORS £TX« • Made To Order Furni- pike Road, Old Bridge, or daily 10 to 5:30 ture • Cleaning Service • Mrs. John Low, R. D. 1, Box 33 Monmouth Strut 747-442J ««d Bank lamps DEAL Optn Friday 'III 9 p.m.—Tok« up to M month lo pay Reclining Chairs 149 E, Matawan. home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 INTERIOR DECORATING CuMomrVnrie Slipcovers, Drapes and Unholsterv Reupholstering and Repairing of All Kinds LITTLE SILVER Vogels UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY SHvc ide tv. & ^ono Place LITTLE SILVER N J. IHtnr R.R Stotioni OPREDBANK 747-2690 24 BROAD STREET ANNUAL LAY-AWAY COAT SALE

100% camel hair FALL TWEED — Home sewing enthusiasts saw this Simplicity classic coats and capes pattern modeled yes- terday in a fashion show and lecture, 'De- 150 H5uraue5 signer Touch Inside and Out,' at the Necchi Sewing Circle, Super- 52 l ama Fabric Depart- Regular 70. ment, New Shrewsbury. Suggested material is Klopman's soft wool We have been selected tweed 'Briarwood.' The to exhibit the Burgues pattern company If you're ono of thasa people Collection of fine presented the program limited edition porcelain who cleverly coat-plan in ad- sculptures, distributed twice a day the past vance . . . this is the sale for exclusively by Spode. three days at the in- youl Spread the Write us for an vitation of the shop's word . . . we're not coming illustrated brochure. owner, Nick Samra. back with savings this good Shown here is the first i unlimited edition for a long, long timel Come in sculpture in the series, Hadassah Party to our air-conditioned coat de- the Blue Jay Fledgling. partment and wrap yourself in This 4" by 3Vf" piece, in Is Saturday tho luxury of 100% camel's a signed edition, is hair ... in camel color or priced at $125. DEAL - Deal Casino will be the setting Saturday .it 9 navy. Collections of: p.m. for a Monte Carlo night Cybis, Burgues, Ispanky, & others sponsored by the Deal Chap- During our tremendous lay- Gallery Tours: ter of Hadassah. In event of away sale you'll also find rich 2 P.M. daily * 2-4 P.M. Saturday rain the party will take place imported Harris Tweeds, War- Ynu are invited to visit us. in the home of Steve Pallas, ron of Staford Wools, Cash- 170 Ocean Ave. Chairmen of meres, Elegant Fur Trims, Fa- the event, proceeds of which bulous Fake Furs, and a com- will go lo the Hadassah Me- plete Selection of Pant Coats dical Center, are Mrs. Murray at Savings of up to 25%. (ilaser and Mrs. Joseph Cha- zen, both of West lOncl. Mrs. Limited Time Onlyl HIGHWAB/ielfY 71,BRIELLEe, N.J. Milton Sabln, Deal, is presl: 223 3626 dent of the Deal Chapter of fcClun • k mi- Gifa Hadassah. • 4i} lite t)«il»' Ke|rf»tei\ Ked Bank — Midrllilowii, YJ., 'Umnduy. Aufjus! 19, l!>7l Blomberg Blossoms as Yankee Slugger

By The Associated Press more tripped Milwaukee 6-4, Boston edged California 4-3 and structional league and hope to make him a full time man next clipped Detroit. . Minnesota tripped Cleveland 4-2. season. Melton's homer was his 26th of the season and. capped a Once upon a time, the New York Yankees had a left-hand- Pirates Take Edge Blomberg's game-whining hit rewarded Mel Stottlemyre's three run White Sox rally in the si\th inning. The victory was ed hitting outfielder with a world of talent. They scrupulously In the National League, Pittsburgh edged Houston 3-2, four-hit pitching and gave the right-hander his 12th victory of Chicago's fifth straight, three of them coming against the protected the young man and one day he grew up to be Bobby Chicago rapped Atlanta 7-2, Cincinnati blanked St. Louis 5-0, the season. slumping Tigers; Murcer, bonafide star. Stottlemyre struck out six and drove in New York's first Ntw York (1) | San Francisco shut out Philadelphia 7-0, Montreal topped San Ntw York (31 I Lot Anjtm (J) Ob r It Diego 4-3 and New York nipped Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings. run with a third inning single. ob r h ob r PoIeK « KenntyJb 3 0 0 Shortly after Murcer won his spurs as a full time player, Hrrljn it Wllliis 5 0 2 Slbbsc 4 1 - WGrrtt 3b 4 1 I Moto If 5 0 0 Keough rl 4 the Yankees promoted another promising left-handed hitting Blomberg doesn't shy away from comparisons with Mur- Senators Explode Ollicl 4 1 1 Murctr cl 1 1 0 dorm If 4 0 1 VVOavll cr 4 0 0 i 0 1 Whltt If 3 0 0 Krnpool 1b 3 0 0 Brwer p 0 0 0 Hpklnllb outfielder. They're feeding him the same diet of right-handers cer, the AL's second best hitter at .328, who is tied for second Washington exploded for seven runs - the Senators' big- Pnlsilo II 3 0 0 Blmbirra rf 10 2 Cldnn 1b 1 0 0 Holler ph 1 0 0 FAlou ,„ gest inning of the season - to break a tie in the eighth inning Bswtll 2b Krkprlk c u'b 3 0 0 only and one of these days, Ron Blomberg might grow up to be in runs batted in with 75 and tied for third in homers with. 22. 4 0 0 RAIIs>^#-^ I |blty,3.LaytonWoi«ra 2nd roce - 1. Rowe, 2. Von Citve. 3. camp this year than in the round of the 72nd Pennsylva- after being hit by a pitch from Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Steve Blass In play in the South African PGA Wfici e - i. Water*, J. Von winkle. Joe Fo» 3. JohtTsilbK Turnabout last two. This year I know nia Lawn Tennis Champion- the fourth Inning of their game last night. Looking on are home plate um- tournament Nov. 24-28. 1st roco — 1. Cathy Mlllenberger. 2. Kevin Van Cleve, 3. Jim Carpenter Jr. specific things I'm looking ship by beating Bo McKinley, pire Nick Colosi, Astros trainer Jim Ewell, and Astros first base coach Elder had been invited by 2nd race — 1. Bob Efnery,2. Mitten- of St. Louis, 6-4,7-5, yesterday 2nd roce — 1 dsky, 2. John Em- berger* 3. Mike Heenehon for. I know where my weak- Hub Kittle (3). The Pirates won, 3-2. South African Gary Play- ery, 3. Smith. at the Merion Cricket Club. er-one of the world's leading Graebner, the favorite for Reese Ahead professionals-more than a the $2,000 first prize out of a month ago. Elder said at that total purse of $15,000, served In SATCOM time that several details had Jersey and Jints Guin three straight aces in taking FT. MONMOUTH - Bill to be worked out before he the first set. McKinley, a How They Stand Reese's 87-68 led the fields as could accept. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. William T. Cahill ants in the Hackensack River Meadowlands. member of the Trinity College Cahill told a news conference yesterday play continued Friday at "As a black professional said yesterday that negotiations to convince (Tex.) team, battled back Cream Ridge.Golf Course, that he was satisfied that the plans had not run NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAOUE golfer I have been admo- the New York Giants football team to move to doggedly and only yielded on Eatt Division Ent Division Cream Ridge, in the annual nished not to participate in into a roadblock. But he said he couldn't give a New Jersey are proceeding "satisfactorily" al- the third match.point of the W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB tournament of the jVrmy Sat- this tournament because of date for announcement of the formal agree- 12th game in the second set. PlffSburoh 73 51 .589 - Baltimore 74 44 .627 - though he was unable to supply a date when a Cheloo.0..

rhcm.:(201)681-6400 FREE PARKING* Stives were taking turns lead- England. The program was fe. ing their competitors. With sponsored by the Foreign Shore Y Equipped Study League and the N.J. Shore Soccer Camp. This was For Weightlifting the first year the Foreign Study League sent a sport LONG BRANCH - A new MR.ROBERT'S weightlifting facility will be abroad. opened by the Shore Area The students, accompanied David West by two professional coaches, YMCA, 404 Broadway, this SHOES stayed in foreign universities West was especially im- fall. and travelled between cities pressed with Madrid. He also Joseph Deorio, director, by rail, bus, and plane. They enjoyed the countryside said it was made possible by RED BANK'S ONLY played a game every other around Paris, and was the gift of 2,000 pounds of day, and practiced at least pleased with the London weights and bars by Ray Per- two hours daily. theatre. He is hopeful that eira, here. The center has a SHOE STORE Each member of the USA "more people will learn about sauna bath and space for the team played in each game by soccer and the opportunities project. rotating the 11 players on the for soccer teams." EXCLUSIVELY fOR MEN field with 8 on the bench. The Widths A to EEE to Sin 14 USA team had six wins, seven losses, and one tic for a total of 14 games played. Freehold Today Featuring WINTHROP SHOES In each country, the stu- dents went to professional Entrie17—.*._• s •* soccer games, and had in- Post Time l:J« P.M. Nortel (Dancer Jr) M Oracled Entries Snowy Valentine (Ellis* 6-1 struction by the coaches Ist-PACE; 1 M; (UOO Divot (No Driver) 8-1 Just Added to Our there. In Madrid, a Spanish Beta (Flllon) !5 Mr Sea Ross (J. Schmlgel) 12-1 Craln Wlllzer (Vqn De Venter) M Farrlor Royal (Tullno) 15-1 coach stayed with them for Tobln Hanover (Boushord) 3-1 Spike Ed (Tere) 6-1 Ith-PACE; I M; SUM eight days. - Camden Luke (Pelgelbeck) 6-1 TfieLeonorda Urgent Sea (Gray) 6-1 East Bridge (Morrlll) 3-1 S-) Dude Quick (Morono) 7-2 Freehold Results Sidney (Gray) 12-1 True Blue N (Pusey) 4-1 151 Scotch V O (Flllon) 5-1 Weather - clear Track - fast Red Meadow (Pullen) HI* Flv Byrd (Parodls) 15-1 Court Fancy (Ponton) «-1 1st -11400; pace; 1 m; t. i:M.4 Minnies J D (Hubbord) 1-1 Peler Brooks (Flllon) 3.00 2.40 2.20 lnd-MCE; I M; (1400 ADIDAS Butchs Dreom (Renson) M Scottish Design A (Payn Jr) 11-1 •Mac Vale (Orsito) 3.20 2.60 Yonkee Guard (Olln) 15-1 LINE Buddy Hope (Morono) J.BO Amy Lobell (McGee) 3-1 Merrily Anne (Poscluto) . 7-2 2nd - 114O0; pace; t m; t. 2:07.2 Sybil Lobell (McGovern) 4-1 tm-PACE; IM; 11,708 Sweet Tommy (Stafford) 45.4019.40 5.60 Pleasant Ann (Morono) l-l Tap Me (Kelly) 2-1 Soroh Patricia (Thomas) 12.60 3.60 Becky Jane (Skinner) 10-1 C. I. Smith (Smith Jr) 3-1 Countess Eden (Abbatlella) .2.40 Alton Fay (Poor*) 12-1 Patch Time (Long) 4-1 Afton Prom (Ga|e) 15-1 Special Craln (Wunderilcti) 4-1 Dally Double (M) 71.20 Have a ball. Janice Morlene I Laird) 20-1 White Cinderella (Morrlll) 6-1 Star Victor (EScnmlgel) 8-1 3rd - (1700; pace; 1 m; t. 1:M Alton Olllan (Looney) 12) Dunham Hanover 3rd-PACE; I M; (1 JOB Johnny Reno (No Driver) 1-5 Julie Carol (Huebsch) 15-1 (Lohmeyer Jr).... 3.BO 3.00 2.60 R Michael (Plntl) 15-1 Demon Crola (Flllon) 4.00 2.80 Gory! Pride (McCandless) .Man Fred (Manslleld) .5.80 First Lieutenant (Gogllordl) 3-1 Spring Kino (Gray) 4-1 leth-PACE; 1 M; $l,7»8 Exacta (1-1) iiJO Gorrlmon (Olln) 81 Straight A (Butler) 3-1 Hankson (Parodls) 10-1 Mo|or Black (Consol) 7-2 Get your kids a red, white and blue basketball 4th - J1500; pace; 1 tn; 1.1:04.4 Ballot Fire (Rodgers) 12-1 Billy Steel (Lohmeyer Jr) 4-1 Grantham Lobell Armbro Infero (Plntl) 15-1 Buck Senator (Huebsch) 5-1 $ 99 (Kelly) 4.20 3.40 3.20 Globes Jewel (Gerardl) 20-1 Rip Farvel (Gavalas) 61 FWOeedee(LeCause) MO 4.00 Jowen Discovery (LeCousel 20-1 Don Carlos (Morrlll) 6-1 like the one the ABA uses. Only 2 * at CITGO! Cedar Quest (Skinner) 1.40 Afton Scout (Interdonato) S-l 4ttt-PACE; 1 M; $1,400 Charlotte B (Insley) II Sin - (2,000; pace; t m; t. 2:0*.3 Scotty Lobell iHubbord) 12-1 Bud Nockland (Gray) 4.20 3.00 2.40 Dan Jose (D'Aleslo) 3-1 Jack Forrar (Simon) 7-2 Donald Diamond (Hubbord).... 5.40 3.40 Ilth-PACE; 1 M; $1480 You may not average 30 points Easter Adlos Soyre f Rluo) .2.80 Adlos Wonder (Wolhen Jr) 4-1 CasMw Crunch (Flllon) . 4-1 Calmway (Aljbotlello) 2-) a game, but you can still be a hero to Exacta (1-3) U.20 Mighty Mouth (Norway) 5-1 Gypsy Princess N (Dancer Jr) 3-1 First Value (McKenna) 6-1 Berliner (Gogllordl) 7-2 your kids. Just take 'em this red, white tth - S2.7M; pace; 1 m; 1.1:05.3 Gallant Mlnbar (Abbatlello) 6-1 Boshfull Prince (Pusev) 6-1 JM Duke (Lamb) 4.40 3.60 2.80 Gypty Hill Johnny (Smullln) 8-1 Lucky Number (Huebsch) 6-1 and blue basketball, endorsed by the Fiery Freda (Greene) 13.60 5.20 Flaming Been (Roberts) 15-1 HlghSass(MeCouch) 10-1 Bills Special (Thomas) J.20 Valiant Pride (Mansfield) . 15-1 Mountain AS (Morono) 12-1 General Brooks (Ferrlero) 20-1 American Basketball Association. Just 7th -12,100; pace; 1 m; 1.1:M.I Crescent Tornado (Maroon) 20-1 sm-PACE; 1 M; tIJJM Whirl Oil (Manslleld)...140.4036.00 9.20 Chester Frances (Morrlll) 20-1 $2.99"atall participating CITGO dealer SOCCER/FOOTBALL Lucky Peak (Doncer) 7.00 7.40 Surprise Waverly (Flllon) 5-2 Soldal (Martynlok) 7.J0 Leslies Count (No Driver) 7-2 stations You can use your CITGO, Santas John (Na Driver) 4-1 CROSS COUNTRY & Exacto (1-4) 1744.00 Judith S (Webb) 6-1 BankAmericard, American Express, H J Adlos (Rathbone) 6-1 Selections 1th - (3,200; pace; I m; 1.1:04.1 Medic Pride (McKenna) 8-1 MasterChargeorUnicardcredit cards. BASKETBALL SHOES Key Treat (Tullno) )7.4O 6,60 3.00 Toro Hanover (Olln) 10-1 l-lato, Crolfi Wittier, Spike Ed Sondown (LeCouse) 11.00 5.10 1 Howders Jay (Women Jr) 12-1 J-Butchs Drtom, Sybil Lobell. Merrily - SIZES START AT 4- Enslan Kroll (Huebsch) 2.I0 JullitW (Roberts) 12-1 Annt But get one now. Before the »lh - 11.100; pace; I m; 1.1:01 Warwick Champ (Morrlll) 15-1 I-Johnny Reno, Spring King. Oorys Rtver Rood Qoy Prldt supply dribbles away. (Morrlll) 4.0O 3.60 3.40 Ith-PACE; 1 M; $U00 4-Jock Farror. Adlos Wonder, Dan ASK ABOUT OUR Jim Harrison (Patterson) 5.80 4.60 Admiral Perry (Flllon) 8-5 Jose Kid Cress (Looney) 4.20 Homely (Groy) 5-2 5-Surprlie Waverly. H J Adles. Santo* SCHOOL & TEAM PRICES William Run (Kelly) «•! John , Another great value Exocta (1-4) 17.40 Bonus Point (Buller) . 6 1 4-Admlrol Perry. Boms Point. Homely CITGO The Rogue (Wolhen Jr) 8-1 7-Nerbet, Funny Mon, Vltana Hr from the Car Man at CITGO. 10th - (2,500; trot; 1 m; 1.1:04 Paul Noncner (Morano) "0-1 Ronnach Lad (Flllon) 3.40 2.JO J.60 Ben GHuber (D'Aleslo) 12-1 . i-True Blue N. OIK* auk*. MkMtM J Eire Boy (Gross) 4.20 3.00 Legal Chief (Quorlter) 12-1 D One Kid (D'Aleslo) 4.40 Infrepfde Dundee (Parotfls) 201 f-Top Me, folclt Time, WBIIe Clnde. MR. ROBERT'S Illh - 11400, pace; 1 mi 1.1:07.1 Worth Glenn (Dawklnsl 20-1 rella Jimmy Jo Atom 10-miiy SMI, Ma|er Hack, Ilraleht A (DelllSanll) ; 4.60 3.D0 1.10 7m-PACB; 1 M; tl4M 11-Oypsy Princess N, Calrmvoy. Lwckv I C Paul (Fusco) 1.20 l.to Vltona Hanover (Abbatlella) 3-1 Number SHOES Bulling. Time (Greene) .....12.00 Clutch Yankee (Gray) , 7-2 •EST - Admiral Perry Hit!) Funny Man (Skinner) 4-t txacto (1-1) U.M 4ll^C-T1lU>CMMI( CtflfB U*Vtec ML COMPANY, IUISIDIANY OF CfTICS SCHVICf COM#1 MY, NO CU*CH*St (ttOUKItO; 'tuaOCIUO PftOtfOTION WKfc 9 Broad St. Red Bank Attendance: 7,155 Handle: I7U.I70 AUTOS FOR SALE 22 The Daily Fiedler. Red Bank. - MidiUetown, N.J, ThurwLav. A'iiinnt 19, 1971. LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE f AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE LOST — Toy whin mole poodle. "Pony. ^EH BEfJUE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS New Shrewsbury orao. Reward. 1964 MGB •0O8 543-Sltt Convertible. Good condition. LOST AND FOUND Cruxw mm 17 art prlmt to Mil. CIRCLE CHEVRDLET FOUND — Boy's bike. River Plan. $500 or best offer. Coll See u> low and save. IMS POHTIAC — CatoJliw iJatlon woacai. Phone f^ld Runs ond handl.s very A LOST — Femole bejogle, vicinity Mon 229-6286 5 mouth Beoch Povlllon. "Kulo." Reward. 741-J591 • RASSAS PONT I AC JERRY BARATTA'S 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Low milt- JKBroeJSL MVStn Red Bavk 1971 OLOSMOBILES —J^ff seiectton, age. Brand new brake*. Good clutch. E»a«_ until* FORD FALCON - t»M. Standard shirt. immediate delivery. 3TEVEFV OLpJMo- tarns. PUBLIC NOTICES Body excellent. Good tire*, spare. J10S0. Needs new monlloU. Good condition. LOST — Silver gray poodle. In New Moo- »is». coil uirm SUE. mMoma^Mnlowon. HUUn. mouth area. ColH43-»»l otter »p.ro. • 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Red. sun- ROCK GROUP - We're available lor roof. New tottery, dutch em) starter. Ex- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For ft* best BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Call 7B7-4050 teenage parties, dances. Bar Mltzvohs. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1M3. Very good cellent cmWai Mai locrllke. M3-UU running anaHiotLAsMna »CS. car buys. RUSSELL OldsmoblH CADIL LOST — Fox Tenltr In Highland!. Mole. You haven't heard anything until you've Standard ihlft. afler6pjn. LAC Co., 100 Newman Sarinss Rd.. Red Answers to "Diamond.11 Reward. Call 291- heard us. We'll help make your event o Phone 74M786 Bonk. 741-OHO. j 4J31. success. Call 747-0062 after 1 p.m. and ask mi VOLKSWAGEH BUS 1N3 CHEVROLET tor Blair. CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 19*0. Good sta- Blscaym wooon. Automatic. SI 15. LABRIQLA MOTORS, INC. tion or second car. SJx-cyJInoer automot- 1» E. Newmo»^jrfj|S R*. Rod Bank FOUND — Cot, male. Cold with some TEACHER — Forced to long commu- Ic. Call 787-1204. 1971 EXECUTIVE white. Well trained. tation, leaves home Mon. early la go to OPEL INS — Kattett. Good condition. 1MB RAMBLER — Good running condl- Phone M4-4J15 Cape May County and return Sat. after- OLOSMOBILE —TO4, Cutlas s Holiday. HNbmd^.a MUSTANG — 1MI. Power steering, noon. Will carry any reasonable load New tires. Best offer over U00. Call Ml- brakes. 3» cu. In. enciM. EicceJlent con- dawn and bock. 747-140o 9 to 5 p-m. 7864 after 6 p.m. CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS m» PONTIAC — Caiallm couwrHble. dHton. Reosonable. Coll M4KM3. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE FIREBIRD - WW. fleering, con- JEEP — Four wheel drive. New top, Power ttmrtnammv brvkts, automatic* 1»47 CADILLAC - Twe door coupe. AUTOMOTIVE tires. DOM- <8W. tow mlleosjt. Jltg7i7*Ol • White, bloc* vlnyltep. «1M». Coil I4I-019I AUTOS FOB SALE BUICK GSMO - 1«U. Blue. Four-tpeed- $AVE UP JO 1600 Summer li HERE! 1MI CHEVROLET — Four-door, six-cylin- CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1941. Standard MistseU.nNScrbestoKar. ^^ der. Excellent running condition. New VOLKSWAGEN 1K9 - Bug. White, red AUSTIN AMERICA — 2-door, 4-speed. shin. 1130. Call otter a p.m. 741-MW $1,877— —. P.O.E. slightly highe"••-"r witwlthl outo- 717-1736 Mres.S12S.747-MW. Interior. SHcx. Best air. ZJebgrt. Many ex- and we need 100 used cars malic. A/so Sprites. Midgets. MGB OLDSMOBILE OELMONT It - \Ut. lr«. Slltt) firm. »43-nM after «. . lets - &T. Aft 6 MOTORS, AsburA y FIREBIRD 400—19*9 convertible. Four Conveftlbte. Full power. Extellent cormi- 1»» PONTIAC - Mlnerpcusenoer Execu- llve Sdort station wogon. IMsc farokes. olr1964 FALCON.CONVERTIBLE -»» cu.> Hwy. 35 264-K.OO Kcyport Park. 775-MO. speed Hurst. Engie cam and kit. Air tioo. tiaoo. Call 74U5»O otter <:»p.m. Shocks, maas. two electric fuel pumps. coadlllonlng, power steering, etc. Many InT^I-borrel. 4-speed. ExceOinl cendlnon.' HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR GOING TO COLLEGE — Must sell. 1943 J1800.2O4-16&. Kroll Motors Me eitrov 17 jS miles. One owner. nM0«J. Coll 747-4715 otter 5 p.m. We will trade or buy out Volkswagen van. Good running condition. 279 Broodwoy long Branch, NJ. VOLKSWAGEN 19*4 BEETLE HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY right— Coll or come In. 1250. 2*1-2417. CADILLAC - 1«U Fleetwood. Four-ooor. 2^3600 no VOLKSWAGEN - BkM, Extra clean. factory air. full power, good condition. Low mileage. Good condition. USS. VOLKSWAGEN — 1966. with sunroof, ra-Reasonable. 671-3076. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 741-7*17 _, . 'coll 7UMVI or M41W after <:30- dio, new engine, tronl end, oil new brakes Twtn Boro Motors, Inc. IJ3S CHEVROLET - Street or sfrlp, high TOM'S FORD and drums. Newly painted, practically a 131 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk 19e» TOYOTA CORONA - Four-door, 1970 DODGE 1967 MUSTANG — Fastback. Goad condi- stick shift. Radio. WhltewoUs. il*oo. performance. 4-speed. Etlelbraa High 1969 DODGE brand new car. Losing rnoney at S925. call tion. Autoaiotlc transmission. 3S.000 CALL (lOW 7C-0040 ^ Rise. Hsliy carbureter. Heodrrxm head- 739-0519 after S p.m. Call 67I-3W7. miles. Coll 741-4357. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. ers, dual point Ignition, Crane cam. Fuely Hwy 34 Eatontawn )•» VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, white- ii. Weber clutch, HurS competition AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE - AUTOS FOK SALE 54J-100O walis. New ei»lne, radio. Excellent. J450 shineer plus lottolls more. Coll * to » pjn. 142- 1969 TOWN & COUNTRY 1969 CHRYSLER or best olfer. 291-V406 after t p.m. 1879. F 8, H Motors Inc. 1W7 VOLVO - IMS. AMrFM radio, new Stition w»gon, full power, air 4 door hardtop. Air conditioned. AutMHted Dealers 1966 SS3*S CHEVELLE - 4-speed. Modi- Dodge and Dodge Trucks tires, pkn snows. A 1 condition. I12J0, or tied. 11300. Call Hwy 35 Eotontown, N.J. best offer. 747-1IW3 after t . 264-7119 or 747-30M. 1968 BUKK 1968 DODGE I9M VOLKSWAGEN - Kombl sedon. 1967 FIAT - Red 150 spWer. $700. D'ATSUA N Blue, block Interior. Excellent condition. / Call Gun Sport (jrtcn, •uiomatic, transmission Convertible. Excellent Tape deck. >«0. Call after t p.m. 5«-«tt6. 26J-5959 0^ ISO FORD CORTINA — TwcMloor, 3«.000 1961 TORINO STATION WAGON - Third CHEVROLtTTS - BRAND NEW ft actual miles. Excellent condition. Call car, one owner. 9 passenger'. HIM. 154 MERCEDES-BENZ ® alffatfer«p.m.ioo-74H. 11970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and extcu- Plnckney Rd.. Little Stiver. 9WE HAVE UP TO V I five's at oreoHy reduced prices. Wti VOLKSWAGEH - Souorebock. Lots I TOWNE CHEVROLET of extras. Excellent condition. 115 White FORD RANCH WAGON - 1970. Six pas- Reliable • Dependable Ut Ave.. Atlantic Hlgtilorult WM101 St., Shrewsbury. 741-9314. senger, air conditioned. tMOO. Call 566- $350,000 WORTH 6179 evenings. BUHLER& BITTER OWNER TRANSFERRING ABROAD - OF BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER A/lusf sell fully equipped t°o» Impola ami JAGUAR XKE 4.2 COUPE I9a7 - Dark SALES and SERVICE 3890 Hwy 35, Hoilet, it4<198 1966 Volkswagen.»4t-«675. blue In and out. Low mileage. Chrome wire, Mlchellns. Immaculate. S3000. 915- Our Customers Agree M97D CHEVROLET CAnAARO - V->. Very 1947 VOLKSWAGEN - Model 113, Bug.0110. • CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS low mileage. Very dean. JO95. BAILLY New tires. Radio, heater. BROS., ll!E, 19 if. Ntwinan Springs Rd., Call 787-1127. |RedBank.747-059o. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE - Etoht-CVlrnder. READY TO BE SOLD AT Experience Counts 1971 BUICK SKYLARK - Automatic. automatic. Perfect mechanlcoT condllton. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AAA/FM radio. Best otfer over 12700. Good second cor. Asking HOD. 495-0641. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Phone 671-56*5 after 12 noon. 29I-M00 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC — Year end More Classified $50 OVER COST TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb sale. MAC CADI-OLDS, Una. Branch, 2M- service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower 1234. on Next Page MERCEDES-BENZ Main St., Anaiawan. 5« MS9. 4 OR BEST OFFER! / AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BAYSHORE Since 1957 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH MURPHY & DAVISON TOM'S FORD FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS {just north of Freehold Circle) 291-9200 229-4790 HIGHWAY 9 462.5300 FREEHOLD

BRAND 1971 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS OF 71 EXECUTIVE CARS FACTORY PRODUCTION HAS STOPPED! DON'T MISS OUT! OVER 500 CARS AVAILABLEI-HURRY! WHILE THEY IAST!

IA PARTIAI LISTING!! 4 dr. 100 CID V-B, WW, PS. 6 71 DUSTER '71 PLYMOUTH way power teals, deluxe luggage 4 dr. hdtp., Grey gold! vinyl leafs 71 CHRYSLER REGENT 9-PASS.WAGON rack, air cond., stereo tape sytiem, & roof, auto., WW, PS, air cond., 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE '71 PLYMOUTH AM radio, tinted glau, power fide radio, tinted glass, wheel covers. Rodlcn Light pockooe, tinted wind- SATELLITE 4-POORCUSX '71 PLYMOUTH Air ...Ilinlng, m*-*tk, lir V-l, pew> shield, wheel covers, whltewail lires. Newport 4-door Hardtop windows. Stock No. 144. Stock No. 140. Itttmlk. ']ir VI, power jt«iine, roSe, Air conditioned. 360 V-S, radio, oulo- FUR Y III 4-DOOR HARDTOP steerkig, pewer tu kreies (Wer,fay), •nle - STOCK • 744 malic, power steering, power disc >ir iee4tieM(, erteewk. '3lr V-l, peinr «jl oaMags, oalue MM tmn, >Ule. brakes, rear detogger, tinted glass, re- mntk-le* Mlgnte, redU, vleyl kk». el HeMd 0rlg.LlstBM9 •asm. mote control mirror. Vinyl root, ste«'«|, vinrl reef, nee. Me4 w~blieU, pkss. Nfege reik, Msie aM cevers, wli- whltewail lires. viirrl Merier, split freo bncl) seet, reoete ttw.Btie». '71 DUSTER STOCK. 7IB MnQQ irirrer, tiql side Beefags. eUue «M ce>- STOCK *1I77 $

D WN M&isover. 1K ? KqffW.1 l^8"6"- hmhim mm'& IT, LADY, ii" JUST 37FSr 3!)iS1,ersK liussiiiii IUII , uAfWD jiiirliiuuent. IlKlllthfUl. 3R Declared 5 Knzyiiics. Children's Letters wilh (i Pertaining iissnrance. to the soft VOUNQ PEOPLE COME TO I DOC-1 THINK. 42 Holy. palule. I'D LIKE VOU fOROWATERTOlEARR / VOUVt JUST K 7 Pluce of K ARTIST-IN-RKIDENCL TO DO A CAST ALUMINUM MR.IRVINE.!—NC(T TO / FILLED A wooden retreat. W FORDWATtR. IEVINE. YOU) Muwa m 0IR lBRARV.' CONFORM! VACANCY ON 8 Moved WOULD BOTH TEACH AND A - ANDY- ' ' beams. VOUR. FACUlTVl 47 Duct. . upward. 1 2 3 U Is « 9 10 in In 13 14 16 It I 1 n W J_L ••221"

n~~ 25 1 1 26 1 27 28 HP~1 ••30 T 31 T 34 The Wizard of Id ^•35 J_ • • ~\ '••• 38 38 1 43 44 48 46 H47 1 I48 B(49 90 M~] 1 1 — 54~ WMyT ST~ |59 1 ••65" tn 62 ^•63 1 64 1 1 11 Nobbin Your Horoscope. Birthday THURSDAY, AUGUSUGUST1T 19 - VIEGVIRGO (Aug.. 24-Sept24-Sept. .23 23)) - - SAGITTARIUS (Nov(Nov.. 2323-- words of gloomeioon . Born today, you are an in- Where principles are con- Dec. 22) - Doubt and hesita- ARIES (March 22-Aprfl 20) tensely creative person, re-, cerned, don't compromise, tion can cause you to lose out - Your inclination toward op- sourceful to the tips of your Peace and quiet are-not worth on what is otherwise certain timism should stand you in ex- fingertips. You are, however, the price of a loss of integrity, afternoon gain. Business im- cellent stead today. The somewhat inclined to be over- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - proves late in the day. bright side improves as you confident of your abilities. You have natural comic tal- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. look to it. along this line and, when in- ents; employ them to ease the 20) - The wise Capricorn will TAURUS (April 21-May 21) such mood, to underestimate way for yourself and others be especially careful in his - Gainful contacts can be the time and energy it will, during a relatively difficult af- dealings with business associ- made this morning if you are take you to accomplish a giv-' ternoon. ates today. All may not be as quick to judge another's value en end. Because of this, there SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) it seems. to your present situation. may be a number of in- - During morning hours it AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) completed projects in your may not be easy for you to 19) - One of those whom you - Small - but interesting and past - and more to come in make the kind of progress consider tried and true friends exciting - ad>entufes await your future. you'd planned. Afternoon and may disappoint you today. you today. Surprise need not evening make up for it. Don't mistake honesty for dis- upset the applecart. ' Friday, August 20 loyalty, however. CANCER (June 2J-July 23) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Nov. 22) - During morning TISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) - A difficult day - but one Dont give in to the fear that hours it may not be easy for - It is the forthright Pisces which can be got over very present work will not result in you to make the kind of prog- who best makes use of the ad- nicely if you allow your exec- TOM JONES success. Do what you can to ress you'd planned. Afternoon vantages presented him this utive ability to surface; In- make good; then forget it. and evening make up for it. morning. Be wise; ignore stinctserves. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD deuce of spades and the deuce sure to go down no matter What do you say? of hearts. This didn't tell which finesse he took. His act Answer: Bid three spades. Very few of those who think South any more than he had was good, but he started it too If raised to four spades, you about a bridge hand would get known at the beginning of the late. will pass. If partner bids 3- a good review from a drama hand. East had thrown two After winning the third club NT, you will bid four hearts. critic. To begin with, not ev- hearts and two spades. This South should take three top erybody is physically fitted to was equally uninformative. diamonds, ending in his hand.' the role. For example, in our South didn't know whether Then he leads his last club, al- South dealer 'iVEGarrrv male-dominated culture wom- to finesse with the queen of lowing West to take his tricks. North-South vulnerable THIS wia cur THAT ISNT QUITE en are not taken seriously as spades or the queen of hearts When West has taken two NORTH WHAT 1 HAD deep thinkers. If you want to for his ninth trick. Naturally, clubs for a total of four defen- • 964 MV DRESS IN MIND BUP6ET win an Oscar for your per- South didn't know that West sive tricks, he must lead a 0 864 IN HALF formance as a bridge thinker had calmly blanked the king spade or a heart (since he is 0 KI1094 you must be a serious-faced of hearts. out of diamonds). Either re- • 83 man of some 50 winters with a Approved Methods turn gives South a free finesse WEST EAST gift for registering anguish. South tried all the approved and his ninth trick. Then + K52 4 110873 The anguish on your partner's methods of getting the right South can lead his last dia- V K2' <5 1109 5 3 face doesn't count. answer. He rubbed his chin, mond to take the rest of dum- O 83? 0 5 • South refused the first two scratched his head and stared my's long suit. And South can + Kdj97 4 104 rounds of clubs and took the at the ceiling. He even took register satisfaction if he still SOUTH wants the drama critic's ap- • AQ thin) club, discarding a heart out a handerchief and cleaned <5 AQ7 from dummy. His next step his eyeglasses. A more polish- proval. O AQ76 was to run the five diamonds, ed practitioner would have ri- DAILY QUESTION • A652 discarding a low heart from sen from the table and paced Partner opens with 2-NT (22. South Wtst North East his own hand. Then he began up and down for a few tense to 24 points), and the next 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass to think. seconds. player passes. You hold: S-J Opening lead-4 K West had discarded the Alas for poor South. He was 10 8 7 3 H-J 10 9 5 3 D-5 CIO 4. Snuffy Smith THflT'S HE'S ETARNflLlY 1 KlTTyCATS JEST LOVE JEST LIKE BEIN FOLLERED HOME MV LEETLE SAMANTHV-- M/MAN DOS OR TWO THIS ISTH'SECOMT ONE SNUFFV-- THflT'S FOLLERED HER HOME THIS WEEK

The

'JUST tflST W ANOTHER CITY IH BOTH CASES THEY WEK-MA TOKNBYCMl STRIFE SOUNPEP UKE- "THE an WIBRE -MORE lOOTERS' " VULTURES'" SEE, IS THAT WHY X JUST A VOLCANO UT. FLAf? t/CKED ME? WANTEP TO ERUPTBP OTTO SEE IF LIKES WAS, CHOCOLATE ns The DaflyRef?«ter, Red Bank -Middktown,NJ,Ttartday,Awnut W.19T1 27 Tennis Gives Dinah Shore Big Uplift DAYTIME MOVIES IB NET PLAYHOUSE WO O "Night P.opla" "T^weHer wltbout IASSUB**' (B) By CVNTH1A LOWRT "Tennis is the booker of an cooking was a casserole-no tape-three in one day-we are 10.00 0 "Song of tha Open Road" MB (B THE CBS THURSOAYNISHT MOVIE (C) ,.|MO ID "Christm.1 In Jul,"^ •Md aJtocVao" (ISM) stamntT pun Mnrray. Jafflt time," Dinah explained enthu- lobster." busy from dawn until late at \M Xetfb. An wanting and powerful story of a coarag- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Di- siastically. "I get to know a /Dwy eoos drifter who finds himself protecting • girl Television Loyal Friends Rally night." "Too M.ny Girl." lot of people because I have from a tamd of escaped convicts. (R) nah Shore first appeared in Since Dinah knows every- l"B.twesr"««i . Tw..o. WorHs.... - B THE DAVID raOST SHOW (C) ber daytime half hour series the best court in Holly- J "Farewell toAmu " TH E TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) lished hit in her new corner, rable time when Dinah re- "We were not about to put , 0 MOVIE SPECIAL (C) Dinah seems bemused by I LAREDO Q THE LATE MOVIE "Gunga Din" (1939) starring Cary i Youngsters in Spotlight tamed from the beginning of 100 O FAMILY AFFAIR (C) Ma Luplno returns in ths rote of ex-barmaid Mind- Fairbanks. Jr. Tnree members of Her ^_^ _ her career as a radio singer in Indian Hegunent foil a native uprising with the aid Theatres of a loyal water boy. > New York. , ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL "They came to me with the "They Wen Slaters" (1SUS) starring James Mason, In Steinbach Program Anne Crawford. Tha contrasting marital fortunes idea of a show. The producer, Carlton of three slaters. whom I have knowtffor years, snsss suffiffssistsr 11:30 O THE. MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ASBURY PARK - Signs of The fashion shows will be For girls, jumpers win be R.dBink 741 9600 "Hever Trrat An Honest Man." When Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) a smiling world will beam held Aug. 25 on the second coordinated with turtleneck said I liked to talk* had opin- StJt?tAfl?!Rr duett: Roger Killer ions and was interested in B SJt?7:30 P.U REPORrT (C) OTHE 11:30 MOVIE down on a score of local ddl* floor of the Asbury Park store sweaters. with Bin Ryan ' "Wheel of Fortune" (19U) starring Frances bee, dren Aug. 25 through 27 at the at 1 p.m. and in the Ocean doing things," she said. "And Lyric ID FATHER KNOWS BEST John Wayne. A country lawyer exposes a ghi'f Bonded acrylic fabrics will Asbury Park 7751089 father for the crooked poBtlelan he Is. Steinbach Company as they County Boom, Brick Town- he also said it would only take "Bad Bays A Car" • Q THE DICK CAVETT5HOW (C) be popular in both girls' and 09 BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (O show what youngsters can do ship, at 3:30 p.m.; Aug. 27 at 1 ,a couple of days a week. Well, MO 12:10 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) buoys' clothes. @ THE KING FAMILY IN ATLANTA (C) with Roy WHtflcid to make the world a happier p.m. in the Community Room I work on it some part of ev- O MILUON DOUAR MOVIE buiy Park 775-8S81 "' Utions will be presented to the not be put into the ground. He of the1 state's findings. Fragrances, Union Beach, is president; John C. Manna, In- to be installed as president of terlaken, partner in Manna the almost 7,000-member asso- and Kreizman, Asbury Park ciation. law firm, second vice presi- Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, dent; Thomas D. Boyd, Red GEORGE C. SCOTT Belil Proposes State president of the college since Bank, treasurer; and Jack "THE LAST RUN" !Sean July 1,: will be the principal Brignola, Point Pleasant, a ConnerY speaker, according to John L. language teacher at Shore Re- Winterstella, Manasquan, din- gional High School, secretary. The ^ Industrial Aid Unit ner chairman." • Monmouth alumni may ob- MARLBORO"- In another Popular myth has it that tion in the cost of such county The alumni will honor Cen- tain more information or Anderson statement on welfare reform, people on welfare are simply and state programs as wel- tury Club members, and make reservations by con- Iiipes Eli Belli, Democratic candi- lazy," said iMr. Belil, "but I fare. • ., •.-;•-. present the college president tacting the alumni office at date for state Assembly from think that it is time that we Outlining a broad state pro- a check for the total proceeds the college. western Monmouth County, face the simple fact that gram, Belil proposed a new of, its 1971 alumni drive, Mr. called for the creation of a people have always responded state authority to be funded Winterstella, an advertising broad state program designed to economic incentives which by a bond issue to aid commu- account executive, said. Chrysler Joins to assist in the industrial de- offer th" prospect of a better nities in attracting new indus- Century Club members are Community velopment of growing cornmu- life trial ratables. alumni who donated $100 or In Price Curbs ..Cities. "We must treat the dis- DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler "FOOLS PARADE" eased economic roots that l\ -This he said, would in- Corp. joined the others of the - PLUS - crease economic opportunities support the'welfare tree," Mr. automotive "Big Three" yes- for the unemployed. Belil stated. "My prime objec- At the Movies terday by announcing that it "MAROONED" tive as a legislator would be RED BANK BRICK would retain 1971 prices on its Count Basie Due to create the means of easing B; 1972 models during the 90-day the pressure of taxes on our inwr ofUl 2:00; 7:30; 9'40 1»r,ol'4I7:20;9:U freeze on wages and prices. Eatontown CINEMA III- HALLtblNEMA- In Neplune Monday property owners especially in Adrlff 7:30; «:15; Yellow SutmorlM DRIVE IN 542-4200 those communities ex- 11:00 UMont 7:15; 9:20 John Riccardo, Chrysler iiiS! NEPTUNE •* Count Basie, periencing the throes of the \ EATONTOWN POINT PLEASANT president, said the company "LAST RUN" ARNOLD- would "live up to the letter PLUS *' 'Red Bank's own, will appear spiraling costs associated Summer of'« 2:00; 7:30; 5 jo Monday at the Captain's Gar- with their growth and devel- BAY HEAD and the spirit of the Presi- "GET CARTER" ter, Rt. 35, Neptune. He will opment" Lost Runl'lS; 12:10; Get Cortsr »:1O LORRAINE- dent's new economic pol- LONGBBANCH icies." YELLOW SUbMARIINE ...perform at 10:30 p.m. and Mr. Belil suggested that de- LovtSofy 7:M; 9:30 BAKONET- LAURELTON 12:30 a.m. veloping communities and In a statement released hi ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW ^i Wlld Bunch 7:30; Summer ol '4210:0(1 DRIVE-IN- I REGULAR ADMISSION PHICC INCIUDIS IAU WOU) Paramount Also appearing on the bill their taxpayers wouM benefit Detroit, Riccardo said: ! FREEHOLD Hburr Park 755-8880 ,vdth him wjll be the "E Plu- most from the attraction of in- MALL1- LAVALETTE dustrial ratables and reduc- The Anderson Topes 7:30; 9:30 LAVALETTE-: "As we have noted In the libusUnum." • LAST DAY MIKE NICHOLS MALL 2- Little Big MonB:l5 past, the 1971 prices did not SummtTOI '43 7:15; 9.'15 TOMSKIVER come close to recovering our "Adultery For fun & Prof- "CARNAL COMMUNITY- ASBURY PARK costs for that model year, and it" KNOWLEDGE' Heiritroro Chronicle 7:25; 9:35 the corporation embarked on GRAND OPENING BARONET- DOVEB- For Adulls Only Klute 7:30; 9:30 SON OFF- MAIN ST. Anderson Topes 3:15; 7:35; 9:35 a stringent reorganization and STARTS TOMORROW! LYBIC- DRIVE IN- FRI.-Aug. 20 LoiLoi t Run 8:20; 12:50; Dirty Dozen cost control program to im- Summer ol 'II 2:00; 7:30; 9:50 10:20:20 prove its profitability." Anderson Topes ISLAND I1E1GUTS St. James BAYDRIVE-IN- Asbury Park 775-8883 THE MUSIC BOX S Fooli' parade >:20; 12:40; Morooned ST. JAMES- 10:15 DOC 3:20; 7:30; 9:35 MM ' ^ Especially for Music Lovers i RAVOV-* " • SEASIDE Adultirytor Funs, Prom7:40; 9:00 COLONIAL- D O C" ' • Cocktails • Fine Beers Lawman 7:30; 9:30 Good Live Music BBADLEY BEACH STItAND- PALACE- iul« 2:00; 7:30;»:» On Any Sunday 2:00; 7:00; 10:00: Sup- 11 W. River Rd. RUMSON port Vryy B:B:J5J ; 1:00; Kelly's Htroes STRAND ART- JOHNMUS 10:35 Sexuol Freoflom tv PernifitlvaftM* In LCOMcKERN "McCABE Musical Director UUHIB HOUOWAY ' America 7:15; 10:00; BlgimOlytM and wllh JACKWAKEflELO LAKEWOOD KEANSBURCf Extra Added Attraction THE THKlE OtORUB GOUNTBY- 9LONIAL- Evo». JJon. Ihtu Thlita. 8:30, Ftl, * Sat. 0 P.M. Phons (201) 284-8(5X1. , And«r»«iTape» MRS. MILLER" TOWN- ThsLasI Rim l:tSl1:X 28 The Daily Register. Red Bank — Midillclown, N.J. Loser in Primary Seeks Board Seat MIDDLETOWN - Thomas since Harold Hazelwood left J. Magin, one of two young the board earlier this year. men who unsuccessfully - "Being a graduate of the sought the Democrat nomi- Middletown Township school nation for Township Com- system and having also mittee in the June primary served as a substitute teacher election, has requested ap- in this system, I believe I pointment to the Board of could bring to the board a de- Education. gree of awareness that can Seeking the vacancy left by best be gained through such the resignation of Emanuel personal experience." Katell, Mr. Magin said his ap- If he is appointed to the pointment in place of Mr. Ka- board, Mr. Magin promises, tell could serve two construc- he will immediately request tive purposes: his name be removed from - "For the board to appoint the substitute teacher list, he me at this time would tend to will refrain from any activity broaden the geographical in the affairs of "this town- base of its representation. ship's Democratic party for There is presently no one as long as I shall serve," and from the East Keansburg sec- he will seek a full term in the tion of the township on the next school boanLelection and board and there has not been serve out that term if elected. Fair Haven Student Gets Academy Aid FAIR HAVEN-Thomas B. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly of 4 Minton Lane and president of the Class of 1971 in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, is aiming for admission to the U.S. Naval Acaddmy in June 1972. After waiting since Febru- ary, young Kelly received on Aug. 10 a letter which almost guarantees his appointment to the service academy if he ap- plies himself in his next aca- demic year. The Aug. 10 let- ter, said Mrs. Kelly, is his ac- ceptance in The Marion In- stitute, honor military school in Marion, Ala., which special- izes in preparing young men for the service academies. With the news of the youth's Thomas B. Kelly acceptance by Marion came word that he will receive a aptitude... to waste an addi- $950 scholarship from that in- tional year in a preparatory stitute and another $950 grant school." from the U.S. Naval Academy By taking freshman college Foundation, leaving $500 to be courses in Marion Institute, financed by his family. young Kelly will be able to Young Kelly, who applied to validate in the Naval Aca- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., demy freshman courses al- and Eep. James J. Howard, ready taken and move into D-N.J., for sponsorship to the sophomore subjects in some Naval Academy, was told it areas in his first year at An- was too late to obtain an ap- napolis. pointment to Annapolis this The young Rumson-Fair June. He was also advised by Haven Regional graduate is the U.S. Naval Institute, one of a severely limited whose officials discussed his group of highly qualif ied can- candidacy with the Annapolis didates sponsored each year dean of admissions, that he is by the Naval Academy Foun- "too far advanced academi- dation and by Marion In- cally and too well qualified in stitute. Democrats Hit GOP Candidates Code MIDDLETOWN - William after the change of govern- E. Schen and Wilford L. Wis- ment had been voted on. Are . ner, Democratic candidates our opponents attempting to for Township Committee, hedge on this issue for anoth- have taken the Republican in- er three years?" Mr. Wisner cumbents to task for what demanded. they allege is failure to imple- The two Democrats stated ment previous campaign they believe the need for a promises. comprehensive administrative "In 1965 Mr. (Joseph M.) code, including a code of eth- Razzle-dazzle Malavet and Mr. (Edward P.) ics ordinance, is very clear. Makely pledged a com- They urge the Republicans to prehensive administrative give careful consideration to a Dots and Flowers code. They also chided their conflict of interest ordinance Democratic opponents for presented to the Township failing to face up to the issues, Committee by Mr. Schell last by Vanity Fair stating it takes little political week. courage to walk away from "We do not feel it is unrea- A great story in floral! the issues," stated Mr. Schell. listic for the citizens of Mid- "We agree, and we must dletown to expect their elect- and dots with a forties flai admit our opponents have not ed representatives to keep and a red-hot green-do walked away from the issues; their word. If elected we they have run away from pledge to keep ours," the can- background. Confeoted them," the candidate jabbed. didates promised. "At the last Township Com- lush and slinky articling An mittee meeting Mr. Makely Church School tron III®. In the spotlight stated that an administrative code would have to wait until Picnic Slated dots-and-fiowers prints th< ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- petti then bands the hem with Set Middletown Emmanuel Baptist Church of Atlantic Highlands will have dots only. Sizes S-M short; M GOP Reception its annual church school pic- average 6.00; Dots-and-ftowers nic tomorrow at Camp Arrow- MIDDLETOWN - The Re- gown and coat print spectacu- publican Executive Com- head. mittee has scheduled a recep- Those attending will leave lar.Gown XS-S-M-L 13.00; Coat tion for the party's candidates from the church at 10:30 a.m. for state, county and local of- The church school will pro- 12-38 20.00. Print-topped PJ fice in the Cobblestones Res- vide watermelon, and the banded and buttoned in dots taurant, Rt. 35, for 5 to 7 p.m. families will bring a picnic Sept. 19. lunch. trousered in no-see-through Trl The church school is plan- Fred Monsees, chairman, copaque1" sizes 32-38 15.00. said tickets are being sold to ning games, races and a soft-, all members of the public in- ball game. Swimming, be- Dots sprinkled bikini 4-6 3.50 terested in meeting the candi- tween 11 and 1 o'clock, is also dates. included in the program. Candidates expected to at- tend are State Sens. Richard NEW GUINEA CENSUS R. Stout and Alfred N. Bead- PORT MORESBY, New leston and Assemblyman Jo- Guinea (AP) - A census will be seph Azzolina, for state sena- taken shortly in New Guinea tor; Assemblyman Joseph K. following the recent Australian Robertson and John I. Dawes census. and Brian T. Kennedy, Ches- The government estimates the ter Apy and Daniel S. Kru- population at 2,312,000. man, for assemblymen; Sur- Even with the census, the rogate S. Thomas Gagliano, number will still be an "esti- mate" because the government for surrogate; former Middle- acknowledges census-takers will town Mayor Ernest G. Kava- be unable to make a complete lek, for sheriff; Freeholder head count, and reach every one Director Joseph C. Irwin and of the approximately 12,000 vil- Freeholder Axel I). Carlson lages. Jr., for freeholder, and Com- The speaker of parliament, mitteemen Edward P. Makely John Guise, claims census ques- and Joseph M. Malavet, for tions are tuo personal, and that Middletown Township Com- he, for one, will not record his brlok town 10-0 dally, sat. to a30, sun. noon-SSO. \\ \ Steinbach mittee. name, race or religion. Qood things in store