2 Hospitalized as Fire Destroys House SKK STORY BELOW
The Weather FINAL Fair and warm today and to- morrow. Chance of showers EDITION tomorrow night. F^BEGISTER 22 PACES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 96 WO. 24 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 30,1973 TEN-CEtfIS Clean Air Standards Re-Evaluation Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - The essary and in some cases may on which the 1976 deadline talists are taking the position nings Randolph, D-W.Va., portation controls that could tive because of provisions in before the Congress is wheth- Senate, reacting to govern- not be rigorous enough. was based. generally adopted by automo- chairman of the Public Works eliminate the automobile from the law requiring nationwide er or not the basis for the act ment proposals that would The most-disputed section The key question is whether bile manufacturers: that giv- Committee, is to provide data Los Angeles streets and could clean air standards by mid- is as valid today" and wheth- sharply restrict automobile of the act requires that au- Congress placed too high a en more time the industry from which Congress can de- reduce driving in sections of 1977. er "changes need to be use in urban areas, is pre- tomobile manufacturers pro- premium on clean air while might be able to develop an termine whether modi- New Jersey by 68 per cent by However, Fri said EPA will adopted to assure that equally paring to order a re-eval- duce a virtually pollution-free ignoring economic and social anti-pollution device more ac- fications of the act are neces- 1977. ask Congress in September to important national goals are uation of the 1970 Clean Air engine by Jan. 1, 1976. disruptions that might result ceptable than the catalytic* sary. In other areas, gasoline consider extending the dead- achieved while we strive for a Act. It is that deadline that When the bill was being de- converted system. Muskie, whose public works sales would be limited, on- lines for hardest hit areas>- clean and healthful environ- ment." But supporters of the act helped to prompt the Senate bated 2% years ago, its. chief The National Academy of subcommittee wrote the act, street parking banned, and id- In .a Senate speech last deny abandonment of the goal movement for a review. author, Sen. Edmund S. Mus- Sciences will provide a 90-day and other backers have noted ling of auto engines restrict- month in which he asked au- of cleaning the nation's air by At the request of original kie, D-Maine, said repeatedly evaluation of data on auto public concern over proposals ed. And Randolph said the re- thorization for review of the evaluation will be carried out" the end of the decade. sponsors of the Clean Air Act, that the measure was based emissions, followed by a 12 to issued by the Environmental In announcing the propos- act, Muskie said: In fact, a Senate staff mem- the Senate is expected shortly on protection of public health 15-month study and analysis Protection Agency for imple- als, EPA acting Adminis- with the idea of protecting not ber who helped write the act to authorize $300,000 for the and not on economic or tech- on how pollution affects hu- mentation of the law. trator Robert W. Fri conceded "We knew the law was com- only the public health but the •ays health standards the law National Academy of Sciences nological feasibility. man health. For example, EPA has pro- they might cause disruptions. plex and its results would be public welfare and the econo- is designed to protect are nec- to review the health findings But now some environmen- The purpose, says Sen. Jen- posed pollutiqn-fighting trans- But he said he had no alterna- far-reaching. The issue now my as well. Pact Gives Reds Most of Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - drawal of all foreign forces will head the new govern- The political agreement was nizes the Communists' hold on Premier Souvanna Phouma within 60 days. Since the Com- ment. His half-brother, Prince reached after, five months of 80 per cent of the country's and the Communist Pathet munists have never admitted Souphanouvong. who is the negotiations that began with area but only a third of the Lao have reached a political there are any North Vietnam- leader of the Pathet Lao, is the cease-fire Feb. 21 between population. The rightists con- and military .agreement leav- ese in the country, the with- expected to be named senior the royal army and the Pathet trol the main cities along toe ing the Communists con- drawal provision was ex- deputy premier. A rightist of- Lao. Unlike the cease-fire in Mekong River — Vientiane, trolling 80 per cent of Laos. pected to apply only to the ficial of the Vientiane govern- South Vietnam, the truce in Savannakhet and Pakse — The North Vietnamese were 17,000 Thai mercenaries the ment, possibly Interior Minis- Laos has been generally effec- where much of the population left apparently undisturbed United States has been paying ter Pheng Phongsavang, will tive, with almost no contin- lives. along the Ho Chi Minn trail to to fight for the Vientiane gov- be named junior deputy pre- uation of fighting reported. The provisional coalition South Vietnam. ernment and to about 350 mier. The agreement provides for government will include two The Pathet Lao announced American military advisers. The signing of the agree- the opposing Communist and neutralists, five Pathet Lao last night that the agreement Prince Souvanna Phouma, ment is expected late this rightist factions to control the- and five rightists. The Pathet also provides for a coalition the 72-year old neutralist who week, at a time that astrolo- territory they held at the time Lao gets the foreign ministry, government and the with- has been premier for 11 years, gers agree is auspicious. of the cease-fire. This recog- while the rightists get the ministries of defense, interior and finance. "At long last, the dimin- ishing of the Cold War is al- lowing Laos to play its proper Effort to Help Newly weds role in the world — a political gray area of no great con-" sequence to East and West," one diplomat said privately. The accord is to end the Ends in Disastrous Fire U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's support of the war COLTS NECK - A family cently married, police said. believed that all but Mrs. Hall First Aid Squad transported that Gen. Van Pao's army of project of painting a house for Also treated and released lived on the ranch. the injured to the hospital. Meo tribesmen has been wag- newlyweds turned into a dis- for burns were Mrs. Andrew Police said that Colts Neck The Fire Department and ing against the Pathet Lao. aster yesterday, when fire de- Telymonde, 28, and her hus- Fire Companies 1 and 2 bat- Trooper John Murphy, Colts The approximately 1,200 stroyed the house and se- band, 30. Police said all five tled the blaze until around Neck State Police barracks, Americans in Laos are to be riously injured two women. were related, and that they 9:30 p.m. The Colts Neck are investigating. reduced to about 600, mostly Police said several persons economic, social aid and State were painting the interior of a Department personnel. house at the Circle T. Ranch, In Bangkok, Prime Minister Cross Road, at 6:11 p.m., Thanom Kittikachorn of Thai- when fumes ignited a gas Middletown Financier land called an emergency TIGHTENING DEFENSE PERIMETER - Cambodian soldiers watch stove in the kitchen. meeting of his national secu- U.S. bombing along Phnom Penh's southern defense perimeter, 12 miles One of the painters acci- southwest of the capital city of Cambodia. Increasing enemy pressure in rity council to discuss the dentally knocked over a bucket Laotian developments. In- recent days prompted the air strikes. Congress has passed a measure to of turpentine, police said, end the bombing by Aug. 15. Dies in 'Copter Crash formed sources aid the Thais which turned the house into a were making plans to pull out blazing inferno. MIDDLETOWN - Funeral firm here. He also headed the tration. (FAA). the 17,000 mercenaries con- Mrs. Jesse Jones, no age services for Henry Neuwirth, Downtown Fund and the A police launch and a fire current with the withdrawal given, was reported in critical 41-year-old financiers who Neuwirth Management and boat picked up parts of the of the 60,000 North Vietnam- Reds Near Capital, condition this morning at Riv- died Saturday when a helicop- Research Corp. wreckage and took them to ese guarding the Ho Chi Minh erview Hospital. Red Bank, ter he was piloting exploded Police in New York City the heliport to await FAA in- Trail. with burns over 75 per cent of and crashed into the East said the helicopter crashed vestigation. her body. River moments after leaving into the water approximately Mr. Neuwrith was alone In Sally Hall, 31, was also ad- from the Metropolitan Heli- 200 feet off 25th St. shortly af- the craft at the time of the ac- Boy on Bike Losses Said Hea\ mitted to the hospital with port at 60th St. in Manahat- ter 9 a.m. Saturday. Witnesses cident. He was on his way burns over 50 per cent of her tan. will be held tomorrow. told police they saw the heli- home after a week of business PHNOM PENH. Cambodia munist-led rebels from the vil- Battalions that have been body. Her condition is fair. Mr. Neuwirth, who lived on copter explode and fall into in New York City. Struck By (AP) — The Cambodian mili- lage of Prateah Lang, eight pushing slowly up Highway 3 Mrs. Jones' husband was Autumn Lane, founded the the river. The cause of the ac- Mr. Neuwirth frequently tary command claims more miles south of the Capital. toward Phnom Penh. treated for burns and re- Neuwirth Management and cident is being investigated by made his helicopter available Car, Dies leased. The couple was re- than 1,000 insurgents have He claimed that this force Research Corp, a mutual fund the Federal Aviation Adminis- and piloted it for Middletown MIDDLETOWN - A six- Field reports say the gov- been killed around Phnom and its American air support police in emergency situ- year-old Port Monmouth boy ernment ground force bogged Penh's southern defenses killed 400 of the insurgents in ations. died two hours after he was down in front of Prateah Lang since Friday. an eight-hour battle northwest Mr. Neuwirth was born in admitted to Rivcrview Hospi- and, if there have been heavy It says U.S. bombing and of the village yesterday. Rock Concert Promoter New York and moved to In- tal, Red Bank for injuries sus- casualties among the insur- strafing attacks in support of U.S. B52s and Fill. Phan- terlaken with his parents in tained when he was struck by gents, they were inflicted by the Cambodian army's count- tom and Corsair fighter- 1946. After his graduation two a pickup truck while riding the U.S. air strikes. But news- erattacks played a major part bombers accounted for anoth- years later from Asbury Park his bike on Park Avc. Satur- men have been barred from in the heavy casualties. er 200 insurgents south of Wants to Do Another One High School he went into the day night, police said. There was no confirmation Kompong Tuol, a village two the battle front, and there is more than a week ago as securities business. He from any other source of miles behind the front lines, no way of checking the gov- WATK1NS GLEN, N.Y. sive bottleneck of cars and Police identified the victim people began trickling into the worked in several brokerage today's casualty claim, one of Am Rong said. ernment's claims. (AP) — The promoter of a people such as the one caused as Warren Stretch of 17 Park rock festival that attracted by the aptly named "Summer track for a leisurely wait for houses and in 1961 formed his Ave. the biggest ever made by the The Cambodian counter- 600,000 fans wants to stage an- Jam." concert time Saturday. own brokerage firm. The driver of the truck was Cambodian command. Nor attack got under way Friday Some of the heaviest U.S. other. He'll have a tough time On Thursday and Friday, He dissolved this business identified by police as Ed- did the government say any- in an attempt to outflank a air strikes of the three-year By nightfall yesterday, convincing local residents the the trickle became a tide, and began to concern himself ward A. Fisher Sr. of 10 thing about Us casualties. creeping rebel advance. The Cambodian war are now nearly all the young people welcome mat should go out engulfing nearly all roads in with consulting services. In Broadway, Bclford. Police government claimed earlier being made around Phnom had left the track and only But Hanoi's Vietnam News again for the counter culture. the Watkins Glen vicinity. 1966 he entered the mutual said he told them he was that more than 400 insurgents Penh. The thunder of ex- 1,000 acres strewn with gar- ^Agency said insurgent forces funds business. about to stop at 18 Park Ave., were wiped out by air strikes ploding bombs and the drone Promoter Shelly Finkel bage remained as testimony 'wiped out 15 tanks and 365 When the Grateful Dead Neuwirth Mutual Fund was a location opposite the boy's in the initial stages of the op- of American planes provides likes the Grand Prix race to the event that surpassed in government troops on High- band opened the concert wth founded by him in 1967. home, when the boy ran in eration. an almost constant din of track where the festival was size the 1969 Woodstock festi- way 3 on Friday. "Sweet Magnolia" Saturday Surviving are his widow, front of the vehicle. . Col Am Rong, the Cam- battle in the city. held. He says he^d like to use val and was the biggest ever Prateah Lang is the western it again for another festival in held in the United States. noon, about 600,000 persons Mrs. Janet Neuwirth: two bodian command's chief pivot or the capital's southern No charges have been filed, Infiltrators were being hunt- six weeks. A few hundred campers ling- had managed to reach the sons, Gary and David, at police said, pending further spokesman, said some 60 ar- defense line, and the govern- track area. Most of them home, and his parents, Mr. mored personnel carriers ment armored .column has ed only two miles from Poch- But try convincing local of- ered, some of them searching investigation by Patrolman entong airport. Phnom Penh's ficials and townspeople of this for tents, cars, friends or pets pressed to get within at least and Mrs. Samuel Neuwirth of Dennis Heldcl. were continuing a successful been attempting to sweep be- hearing distance of the per- Long Branch. operation to dislodge the Com- hind reinforced Communist main link with the outside rural western New York vil- lost in the earlier confusion. The boy was taken to the world. lage they need another mas- "Summer Jam" started formers. The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- hospital by members of the Finkel, 28, of New York neral home, Oakhurst, is in Port Monmouth First Aid City, who with partner Jim charge of arrangements. Squad. Koplik, 23, .started organizing The Inside Story Skylab Crew Takes It Easy the concert in February, called the jam a tremendous Newest of the summer brides Page 9 SPACE CENTER. Houston we get up on our own we'll success. Two Young Ladies Vuk*, Mrts. Phillies defeated Page 14 had suggested the possibility (AP) - Skylab ?s astronauts start working." Wetakopf raptures Canadian Opel Page 14 earlier yesterday. Asked why the turnout was 9 planned to take it "slow and Minutes earlier. Mission Monmouth Park today Page IS three times what he antici- easy" today, hoping to shake Control had informed Bean, During the 3%-hour walk. Who Speak 'Strine Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTER the effects of motion sickness Lnusma and Garriott are to pated, Finkel credited it to Dr. Owen K. Garriott and the drawing power of the Two young laides with "cute English accents" have been Camper's Corner l» PHONE NUMBERS that have postponed a space Jack R. Lousma that, because change film in a solar tele- visiting in Monmouth County, particularly as observers at Ctuilfled ll» Mai* Office 741 Nil walk. scope-camera system and in- groups — the Dead, The Band of the illness, the flight plan and the Allman Brothers. Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel. Comics II Classified Ads 741 MM Might surgeons expected all was being changed to give stall a new sunshade on the Bob Bramlcy, manager of The Register's Middletown Bu- CMtemptrarpy y Life M Legag l Adv 741 Mil three men to recover today them a more relaxing day outside of the laboratory to reau, interviewed them. Among the things he learned is that CrossworCd d PiratPtIe I II DisplaDil y AdAd74v 1 Mil from Ihe seasickness-like ill- today. reinforce the protection of a Tuesday Only their speech doesn't have an accent at all. It's just the sound Editorials > I Clradattea Dept 741 DM ness as they adapt to weight- shade deployed by the Skylab Fresh striped bass steaks 99c of pure "Strinc." That, along with comparisons of Australia HMcrtalMfflcnt II Spoilt Depf 741-MI7 Mission Control also told 1 crew In May. fusnesg. them that a space walk sched- Ib. Bayshore Fishery. Red with the United States, will be explained in a story being pre- FtMKlal II CMtemptrary Ufa 741 Mil Bank. (Adv.) pared for tomorrow's editions. Horoscope II Accents Payable 741 Mil "We're feeling a little bet- uled tomorrow by Lousma The three astronauts were Make A Dale 7 AcetuU Receivable...741 Mil ter," commander Alan L. and Garrtott had been de-~ hit by motion sickness shortly Catling call for Katnntown'g With Interest rates at record highs. Sylvia Porter writes; Mavlei 11 MMdleUwa Bartia.....l7l-12» Bean reported last night. "But layed until at least Wednes- after they linked up with the production of Bye-Bye Birdlt, about home mortgages in tomorrow's "Your Money's Worth," SMWU 14,15 Freehold Burtaa 4O-1M we need tome slack time to day. Skylab station Saturday to be- Aug. 3, 4, S, 7:30 p.m. < ill a regular feature of The Dally Register. Northern Mnnmouth Trlevtakn II Lang Bnaei Bweai..m-«ll get squared away. Just dnn't "We couldn't ask for Mtn gin a record M-day space mis* Parks and Recreation, 542- I lira** newspaper and Monmoulh County's miisi m- wake us up tomorrow. When, than that," said Bean, who sum. 7517 for location. (Adv) t ing newspaper. 2 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday. Julv M. 1973 Keansburg PBA Delegate Assails Survey of Police KEANSBUR(J - Patrolman at this time," he declared. John J. Early, delegate to the Patrolman Early maintains state Policemen's Benevolent that civilian dispatchers Association for PBA local 68. "are a luxury and are usually has taken issue with a police found in departments that are department survey taken at full strength and not in un- early this year which resulted dermanned departments as is in the hiring of four civilian the situation here." radio dispatachers. He also termed the idea Patrolman Early charged that a civilian dispatcher will the survey, taken in January, free a police officer to go "was done in three hours in back on the road "a myth." the borough manager's ot>, Patrolman Karly said an fice." untrained, unarmed civilian Elmer J. Thompson, chief cannot process or take state- administrative analyst of the ments from a prisoner, nor police administrative services can he be left alone on the Rwnur Moll PKola bureau, recommended that desk while a prisoner is in VOLUNTEERS APPLAUDED - Hazlet Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer, right, dispatchers be hired. Francis custody. presided at special Achievement Awards breakfast yesterday during V. Cappadona, the new acting "Looking back at The month which oil civilian volunteers who assisted in police activities were com- ALWAYS ON CALL — Dr. Carl Deyhle is one of five doctors who have borough manager, has follow- »f June, for example," the pa- mended for their work. Lawrence M. Zappulla, center, civil defense direc- been selected by Freehold Area Hospital to staff its emergency room fa- ed through, according to the trolman said, "we had a pris- tor, receives trophy on behalf of all auxiliary policemen, civil defense cilities on a 24-hour-a-day basis. Shown with Dr. Deyhle are other mem- delegate. oner in custody-75 per cent of volunteers and their communications group. Assisting in presentation bers of the emergency room staff. The other four doctors in the expanded the time. Now if we had civil- was Committeeman Francis J. O'Brien, left, police committee chairman. program, all of who have specialized in emergency room medicine, in- Patrolman Early charged ian dispatchers in June, we The mayor stressed the importance of services rendered with no mone- clude Dr. Panfilo Canton, Dr. Eduardo Kamatoy, Dr. Miguel Sison and that, "Mr. Thompson sat in would also have had to have a tary compensation. Dr. Shantha Calamur. Mr. O'Neill's (former borough uniformed trained officer in manager James T. O'Neill) headquarters. How does this office and took this so-called free an officer for road- survey. He didn't come into work?" Achievement Awards Given headquarters to check the Of four dispatchers hired rec- work load or equipment. ently, one has already left the Ten Deny Brawling "He never brought out the department, according to Pa- To Hazlet Volunteer Units fact that in 1948 this depart- trolman Early. ment had 14 patrolmen on the lie also noted the dis- HAZLET - Members of the greatly in light .rescue efforts, "The Township Committee road with a population of patchers arc being trained in, auxiliary police, civil defense in accidents and in a variety and I arc 100 per cent behind 4,000. Nor did he mention that the local department "not in volunteens and the civil de- of emergency situations. you and encourage you to look At Long Branch Club into the future and plan for in 1973 six patrolmen are now Matawan Township as every- fense communications group The communications group, it," the mayor told all volun- 12 Monmouth Itoad, Eaton- sessing a dangerous knife in on the road with our popu- one has been made to be- were cited yesterday by May- he noted further, has helped FRKKHOLD - Ten nun teers. "We will assist you in town, had pleaded innocent to Middlelown March 29. lation neanng 11.000," Patrol- lieve.'^ or Herbert J. Kupfer for ser- police In easing heavy traffic have pleaded innocent In • every manner possible. We the affray charge by mail. Krnest Colantino of I'arlin, man Karly continued. "Let us have more trained vices rendered over the past, problems and on various occa- charge of brawling at .Ms want to build the group up as In other arraignments be- pleaded innocent by mail to a "But he did say we needed men, and then hire dis- year. sions when close commu- Turf Club, Rt. 35, Ealonlown, much as possible," he added. March tl fore Superior Court Judge charge of aiding and abetting four civilian dispatchers patchers," Patrolman Early Achievement awards were nications is necessary. He also commended the vol- The indictment charged Thomas I. Yaccarino: in the alleged use of a stolen .which we say are not needed urged. presented to the volunteers at "It is a wonderful feeling to unteers for helping save tax thai they "unlawfully as- Timothy McMillen, 23, of Sears Roebuck and Co. credit a special achievement awards have the volunteers on hand dollars by assisting in police saulted, beat, bruited, Kill.son denied possessing a card to obtain merchandise breakfast in the Short Point to do what they are doing," activities. wounded and ill-treated each target pistol without a permit Dec. Sin Middletown. Inn, Rt. 35. Mayor Kupfer said. other," and were "unlawfully Feb. 10 in Marlboro. Alrick D. Bernard, 24, of 51 The mayor commended assembled .. . and arrayed in Joseph Pettinato. 20. of 49 South Fifth Ave., Long auxiliary police for nearly a warlike manner" in a public Scholer Drive, Union Beach, Branch, pleaded innocent by 10,000 hours of volunteer time building. denied possessing a dangerous mail to a charge of possessing they have devoted to their Pallets Fire Jams Pleading Innocent In the knife in Middlctown Feb. 23. a dangerous knife in New jobs ii the past three years. charge were John Tuck. 25, of Ronald J. Heed. 2t>. of 300 Shrewsbury Dec. 16. There are 20 members of this 227 Coleman Ave., Long Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Paul Schwartz, 22, of 61 department, two of whom are Branch; Rolf Reinalda. >i. of denied breaking into Red women, he said. Traffic in Holmdel Sternberger Ave., Long Sutton Drive, Malawan; Jerry Bank Roofing Co., Red Rank, HOLMDEL - Trallic on The alarm was sounded at Blanch, pleaded innocent by During the last 20 days of Mickle, 23, of Lakeview Tei': with intent to steal June I mail to charges of possessing Rt. 35 was tied up for approxi- 9:30 p.m. Saturday, police Barry L. Schink, 24, of >53 Robert Thomas 3rd, 24, of June, Mayor Kupfer said, mately two hours Saturday said. marijuana and hashish and these volunteers put in more Wall St.; Leroy Henderson, Spnngdale Ave., N'ew Shrews- possessing the drugs with in- night as firemen from three Members of the llnlmdel 24. of 108 Maple Ave.; Jeffrey bury, denied robbing Julie than 230 hours of volunteer municipalities fought a blaze and Hazlet fire departments, tent to distribute them Jan. 7 time. W. Madlunj;, 28. of 305 Whale- Smith of 43 Winchester Drive, in Long Branch. which began in a pile of wood- as well as three Middletown pond Road; Arthur Russo, IK, New Shrewsbury, of $30 cash Their work over the last en pallets at Lily Tulip Corp. fire companies, responded. and Domimck J. Russo, 20, and with robbing Guy C. De- Miguel Floret Martinez. 34, year, he said, has resulted in No one was injured, and Hazlet police assisted local both of 325 Third St., all Ka- Carlo of 115 Barker St., of 10 Second Ave., Long a reduction of vandalism at there was no damage to the police in directing traffic. lonlown Shrewsbury Township, of a Branch, pleaded innocent by schools, helped out on traffic Lily Tulip building reported, , Hobert L. Harris, .IB. of M portable AM I M radio valued mail to a charge of com- checks and has assisted local police said. Woman Faces eview TIT., Kalontown, at $25 May 23 in Red Bank mitting atrocious assault and police in nighttime patrol of The cause of the blaze is un- nioil this charge and pos- David Manning, 21, of Ft. buttery upon Rafael Gonzalez, township streets. determined, and there was no Fraud Charges sessing a revolver without a Monmoulh, pleaded innocent 1317 Corlies Ave., Neptune, in Civil defense volunteers, the estimate of damage available permit. Jerry Roebuck, 2«, of by mail to a charge of pos- Long Branch. Jan. 28. mayor said, have assisted last night from police. MIDM.F.TOWN - A Toms River woman is being held in the county jail in lieu of $1,0011 bail pending a preliminary- Cahill Orders Stepped-Up Protesters Arrested hearing Thursday on charges of fraud. Police identified the suspect For Snarling Traffic as Valerie K. Cunningham. Rail Inspection Program She allegedly passed bad MIDDLETOWN - Four The arrests were made by checks at two banks here in Earlier Ihis month, an in- :' IRKNTON (AP) - (Jov. ma-Reading Seashore Lint, New York City residents, one Patrolmen Thomas Pcgut, the past two weeks. She was spection of the track used by '• William T. Cahill has author- the Reading Co. and the l.i- of whom is a juvenile, were Harold Foulks and James arrested Thursday at Food- Ihc New York and Long ~. ized an accelerated inspection high Valley Railroad. arrested in the Shop Rite Murphy. town, Rt. 35. Branch Railroad revealed nu- FIRST AID DRILL — Members of the Rumson ? program designed to deter- parking lot, Rt. 36. Saturday merous safety hazards, in- First Aid Squad participate in a recent special drill - mine whether any of New Jer- and charged with interfering cluding sections of broken and with the U.S. Coast Guard Helicopter Rescue sey's passenger railroads are Cyclist Hurl team from Brooklyn and the Goast Guard at with the flow of traffic. using unsafe sections of track. rotten ties Cahill has author- ized a $440.1100 expenditure to Sandy Hook Station. Squad Captain Leonard T. Police said they were dis- The inspection program will In Collision Friscia said the drill was aimed at acquainting the tributing leaflets issued by the 5 Days Only focus on six passenger rajl- upgrade the deteriorated roadbed. squad with Coast Guard facilities available for United Farm Workers Union roads and will cover about H85 water emergencies. The drill was held at the protesting the sale of lettuce Is Critical •'Our recent experience miles of track, (he Governor Sandy Hook station. and grapes In supermarkets. Capture the magk --Mid. The railroads are the MONMOUTH BK.ACII - with the New York and Lung ' Erie Lackawanna, the Penn Stephen Grave*, Hosalie Ave. Branch Railroad tracks has Police allege that the sus- Central, the Central Railroad ltumson, remained in critical demonstrated that the state pects were jumping out in of childhood with an of New Jersey, the l'ennsylva- condition this morning at cannot rely on the federal Tavern Held Up, front of cars to hand out the 8x10 Imperial Color Portrait Monmoulh Medical Center. government and the railroads literature. Long Branch, with injuries lo carry out their track In- The adults were identified Youth Sought suffered in I car-motorcycle spection responsibilities," the by police as Amelia Benitez. collision Friday governor said in announcing 2 Patrons Shot 22, Elosia Amador, 23, and Police said Mr. Graves was ihc Inspection program. Victor M. Martinez, 21. They COLTS NECK -Two Colls reportedly escaped by car In Assault driving a motorcycle watch col- were released in $50 bail each Cahill also said he has ap- Neck men who were shot dur- with $800 taken from the cash lided with a car driven by pending a preliminary hear- proved a recommendation ing a holdup and robbery at register and the patrons. Miss Kim Wise. Shrewsbury ing in Municipal Court Sept. Is Arrested from William Ozzard, presi- Mary Ann's Tavern. Rt. 537, The suspects are described \vc . on Ocean Avenue near dent »[ the Stale Public Utili- as Negro, in their 20s and 17 before Judge Ronald L. Ho- PBEEHOLD - Harry J. Valentine St at about 9:3(1 have been admitted to Rn- Itei Commission, that con- weighing between 160 and 185 ran. Cnnover. 43. of SL' RoMWOod p m crview Hospital. Red Bank. Place. Neptune City, was ar- sulting engineering firms be pounds. Police say the victims \n Investigation is contin- The juvenile, police said, rested by county detectives engaged for the project be- Colts Neck State Police say were shot without provoca- uing, police siiul was released to a guardian. and Eatontown police Friday cause the state does not have Eugene Sialankiewlci, no. of tion on a charge of book making In enough Inspectors lo handle HI •). was shut once in the front of the Bendix pUmt In Association (»els ihc program on an accelera- back of the neck with a small Ka tontown. A (iupilol Ha«j ted basis caliber handgun The bullet Conover waa arraigned be The Inspection program, was In be re nun cd during fore Eatontown Municipal MATAWAN - \n American which will cost about $K.i IHH), surgery this morning Police Court Judge William Tin HI k flog which firtt over Hie Cap- will lake annul He month lo say he is in good condition motion and was released In itol in Washington D.C., has complete. Cahill said alsar $500 bail pending a i owl hcai been given the Matawwi Hal- Donald Meatier, 41 "f ing Ian-American Association by COUNTING HER YOLKS Woods End Road, was report- ALUMINUM SIDING edly shut oflci in the upper County Detectives Thomas Rep William it Wldnall of the AFTER THKY HATCH a product so gnat we dare to give «... Mmn and Jaj Korrar made Seventh Congressional Di.v 1.ONC BUCKBY, England left chest with a small caliber the UTesI wilh tin' u^i in" r 11 ni (API Housewife Denise Bir- handgun He is said to be in of Eatontown police after a The fliig w;is senl lo Mala tley found at least one good fan condition two-week undercover In wan Township Deputy Mayor food buy. Every one of a dozen Both men, police say. were 45 YEAR GUARANTEE btchtd fcjr vestigation by the count j Kugene Valanzami tor prcsen (•KMs she purrhased was double- patrons at Hie tavern vhM pniscculiirs office lallon tn thi- yoiked four men entered at 11:19 [i m l;isl muht. The HMpecta Cloi|ft» of Conftnn Srarn Potttaltl arc of tlir fimst l|tattty, I n ilr.l by rii< i'il profeukmal) wlm uw EnnUium kml.ik Ektacoloi Film Wtwn thinking of ALUMINUM SIDING , buy tiding wilh lh§ bail gu»fit> IM Pfown t oltan vinyl dad alummuni U4inq wt* • 4* ytir Lloytft-ol- Mil iiutituU to UMle lull mint fiililiK Woman Is Held London gutrtnttt Thlt 44-ytar guaranteed product hai Iht moit 4\t- Truly an i.ui,Uncling mine. M.4(t il yoiir prin1 . . . M rxlra iaWi, Ihickcti itnuh avar u««f on aluminum iltttnf . And eomtt In ili.irRrs iulilnl Weather; Fair, Warm many twjutHul colon. Pitmn • aluminum tiding npari* guafinta* >>n* In kniIV Attack installation Ttimt can ba atttnqati MARLBORO - Mrs Hen- 8x10 Color Portrait only $J49 Sunny and warm today, I'IIMI nil Ihc * ,i i GuU ami Cog shrouded the smith Pa- CALL TOOAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE high In lh» uppei Mk i Icar Mllllll Alliltllll n> I rtfic ami ninth Atlantic rietta Oreefl, Texas Road, NO EXTRA CHAM6B8 ±. tonight, ]»» around to i lii where Nkir-. were win- • •. 111 > lodaj Morganvill*, ».is sidi ix-m^ GUTTERS LEAKING? KllM |HillH A and warm tomorrow, lu^li ^» erilly clear with mosl lem hold lasi itight in Monmoulh USE PHOWNS pcralures in ttn- MM MKI #tt. TIDKS County Jail, Freehold Town ' BnUhtd I-.IIMIU • M|il lowel .IIIIIIK I he A«i' Limit: i wtalu in li Wai in wild < hiince "I IM'IIHC dawn Sand> llnok •in|i. mi charg* • ui ati in urns Seamless Aluminum Gutters PM IMKI all * Otatipii %\ ' ' Illknul ilillil i in-,1 v \ ihiiniii'i itorni ajiaull .imi iiaitei\ r. tomorrow mciii und TODAY - High I;U p.m '"III. Iwn |iri family i ciiini over Chicago, ihraf Police siiui tin (• n is Wednetda) and lm\ :l 09 |i m TUES. JULY 3In THROUGH SAT. AUG. Hh young men drowned when inu.eil nf iltacklng Henry In Long Krani h TOMORROW - High 'i II tnm »iJ0 A.M. I. I P.M. ((In M,hu *,„„, < , |,» ihi'ir rowboal < apaiied on Ihc siav, DI Ptiti tpartmenit, TERMS ARRAHQEO" (p n U lerday 's In i in and 'i •'» p m .mil low MtttT #m and t lie tett 1\ II wn« IgO Hun i Ma in mil I:top MI Texas Road, with i butcher YOUR EVERYTHING STORE |i in ami I hi low K.llll Mil',I -.Illi ll I MM ll .11 Red Bank and Rumnon kiiiic ihortl) bsfqn "Our 47th Year" was Wi Toda) • i > m Iwti yuincj HI ui'i Panumn i uin houi turdiiv perai" I Illllllllillll Ml Ighl ilrdui I III HIM Mr Slay «i. treated ll 7417500 \ fr« ihuodmiornu MUM \ I until -t i loud Wad 'igliliil Raj hora < nimiiiiiiih iin pi Ml imillli'.l.lrlll I iilnl.nl Ilighkinda bridge niiii MI tail, Holmdel police Mid, (or 32 BROAD ST. RID BANK ui tiir nation lod i Nn iiluile i uric repoiled knife wounds in the bai I The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Monday, July », 1I7J 3 WORIDI Four Marlboro By tke AtMdated Pteii Hospital Workers Ehrlichman Still at Bat Arrested in Raid WASHINGTON - John D. Erhlichman faced another day of questioning by a Senate Watergate committee uncertain MARLBORO - A six-week ment dates and bail was not about how long its hearings will continue and still trying for a investigation resulted in the available last night. constitutional compromise with President Nixon. arrest Saturday of four Marl- The arrests came in the Ehrlichman, the former No. 2 Nixon aide, has so far told a boro Psychiatric Hospital em- wake of a county Grand story that conflicts with sworn testimony of other witnesses, ployes on marijuana charges, Jury's indictment July II of especially John W. Dean 3rd, the former presidential counsel. police said. Robert L Taylor, 24, whose The panel hoped to complete Ehrlichman's interrogation Arrested and charged with address was listed as the hos- today and go on to the testimony of former White House chief possession of less than 25 pital, on charge of possessing of staff H. R. Haldeman. grams of marijuana were marijuana on hospital Dean's testimony was attacked yesterday by Senate Re- Miss Lena McKnight, 21; her grounds. publican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. He said Dean's sister Carrie, 22; Robert Lee Dr. Harold Kobb. acting1 story of presidential knowledge and approval of the Watergate Taylor. 24, and William L. hospital medical director, said cover-up was a tale by a "self-confessed suborner of perjury." Moore, 24. last night he did not think the The same Dean testimony was cited by Chairman Sam J. All live on the hospital arrests were the result of the Ervin Jr., D-N.C, as the prime-reason that President Nixon grounds, police said. Three police "zeroing in" on the hos- should agree to a compromise that will allow the committee •Ay ,*, police teams raided the living pital. access to the tape recordings of Nixon-Dean conversations. quarters of the four at 2:30 a.m. Saturday with a search He said he knew of no wide- warrant issued by Monmouth spread drug problem at the Prison in Ruin After Riot vffi hospital, and said he viewed .1U .*•*• County Superior Court Judge McALESTER, Okla. - An observer looked around at the Thomas L. Yaccarino. the arrests as the result of rubble that was once the Oklahoma State Penitentiary and] «t»nt«r Stan Pholo routine investigations under- REPUBLICAN PARTY GOERS — Enjoying the and chairman of the Monmouth County Board or State Police at the Colls muttered: "It's a hell of a way to get a new prison." Neck barracks said the ar- taken by the hospital security A weekend riot saw 23 persons held hostage, at least two Golden Dome Ball held Saturday at the Sea Girt Elections, Rep. Charles Sandman, R-N.J., GOP staff and local police. National Guard installation are. left to right. State gubernatorial hopeful, and Benjamin H. Danskirv, rests were the result of a six- convicts killed, 17 inmates and three guards injured and the week investigation initiated Dr. Kobb said that "special prison all but destroyed. Damage from fires set by the insur- Sen. Joseph Azzollna, R-Mon., Mrs. Ann Flynn, county GOP chairman and county clerk. vice chairman of the Republican State Committee by the state Department of people" were utilized in this gents was estimated to be between $2t> million and (30 million. Institutions and Agencies per- case to investigate possible National Guardsmen and police gained complete control of sonnel based at the hospital wrongdoings by the four per- the prison by yesterday afternoon, and officials found them- Local police also partici- sons arrested. He said he wax selves faced with the problem of where to put the 1,750 in- pated in the raid. All four of aware of the investigation, mates in what little remains of the institution. Sandman A sks Mutual Support those arrested remained in and that similar in- Security was a major concern because the inmates de- Monmouth County Jail, last vestigations were previously stroyed the cell block locking system. night. Information on arraign- undertaken. Since the only structures left relatively intact were the ad- ministration building and cell blocks, a military field mess was brought in to feed the inmates. Among GOP Office Seekers Ban on junk Mail' Chavez Calls Strike SEA GIRT - for that kind of backing at the good for the state is good for we're glad to see them all DELANO. Calif. — Cesar Chavez called his United Farm W. Sandman, polls this November. the party and what's good for here," said John Spoltore, Workers out on strike today after negotiations with 29 table candidate, pro- "I have been a county the party is good for the state GOP chairman. Lifted Pending Test grape growers were broken off hours before a midnight con- state." Watergate Not Factor I to state and local office chairman for 15 of my 18 FREEHOLD - Superior of any paper, circular or tract expiration. Rep. Sandman defeated He and Rep. Sandman pre- seekers a program of mu- years in politics and I know Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. printed material of any kind The contracts signed in 1970 resulted from a five-year Gov. William T. Cahill in his dicted the Watergate scandal tually beneficial support to that it takes devotion and a has enjoined Manasquan from only to residents who ex- strike and worldwide boycott. Loss of them would be a pow- bid for the party's renomina- would not have a negative ef- guarantee a "good campaign" lot of effort to win," he said. enforcing an ordinance which pressly request it. erful blow to the AFL-CIO union which has been locked in an "I am determined to make tion in the June primary elec- fect on the state Republicans' this year. , broadly restricts delivery of The ordinance was chal- intense power struggle with the Teamsters union over repre- your efforts worth while and I tion. chances for victory in the fall a weekly shopper newspaper. lenged by Toms River Pub- sentation of farm workers. He defined a good campaign will do everything possible to Gov. Cahill, who was guest and said they would defeat Manasquan adopted an ordi- lishing Co., publisher of rrhe "We were fighting to keep what we got after five years of as one in which the number of help the party straight down of honor at the ball last year Democratic gubernatorial nance which restricts delivery Reporter," formerly '^to<^ struggle, and they were trying to take away what we had," votes he tallies in the Novem- the line." when more than 1,000 Republi- candidate Brendan T. Byrne. Chavez said. "It is the same as usual. They had the Teamsters ber election equals the totals cans attended, was absent "I have been making the Shopper" and the "Ocean Four-Minute Speech County Reporter." while negotiating with us." other Republican candidates During what he called his this year due to the recent rounds throughout the state," Rescued Delano grower Frank Lucich said: "We would prefer to garner in their bids for state death of his mother. Rep. Sandman said, "and I Judge Lane ruled that it ap- shortest speech in 20 years peared that the ordinance was have Chavez' union as our representative because we are in Legislature seats. which lasted about four min- State GOP spokesmen at- detect good feelings toward Delano where it (UFW) activity all started." He added that tributed the lower attendance us." After Boat broader than necessary to Speaking to more than 800 utes, the Cape May legislator achieve the desired end and none of the 29 growers currently is negotiating with the Team- inferred an analogy between Saturday to the Monmouth He said that congenial atti- sters. paying patrons and 300 invited appeared to interfere with the guests at the GOP Golden his candidacy and the good of Park Charity Ball having tude will prevail if he is elect- Overturns "If we can come to terms with Chavez, we'll sign." Lucich First Amendment rights of Dome Ball held in his honor the party and of the state. been scheduled on the same ed governor. LITTLE SILVER - Marine said. night as the Golden Dome "No one should have the the U.S. Constitution. A hear- Saturday night. Rep. Sand- "Everyone here has an obli- Police yesterday rescued a 15- ing will be scheduled to deter- man stressed his record of gation to meet," he said. "We Ball. feeling that we are trying to year-old boy after his boat Garbage Can Fight Fatal make designs to run every- mine the issues of the case supporting regular Republi- all owe something to the party "This crowd is representa- overturned in the Shrewsbury but Manasquan is temporarily NEW YORK - Police ay a knife fight that left one man can candidates and his need as well as the state. What's tive of all 21 counties and body out who was appointed River near the Oceanport before," Rep. Sandman said. blocked from enforcing the or- dead and another charged with homicide was provoked by a bridge. dinance pending the hearing. quarrel over which one was entitled to sit on a garbage can. "I ask everybody to come for- The police said William Williams, 47, was walking a few ward with their ideas to help Police said they rescued blocks from his apartment yesterday and decided to sit on a me do the best job for the Mark Santclle of Riverview refuse can in front of 195 Second Ave. on Manhattan's lower state." Ave. after receiving a call at East Side. More than 800 party patrons 8:42 p.m. He left briefly, and the seat was talen over by Guy Connor, paid $150 a plate to attend the The youth reported that he 46. a resident of the building. When Williams returned, the two cocktail party-candlelight din- was making a turn in his 8- men argued, knives were drawn and Connor fell with fatal ner followed by dancing to foot long hydroplane when he stab wounds in his neck, police said. honor him and his wife. The was swamped by his wake, HILEK Neighbors or Connor chased Williams nearly two blocks be- political faithful raised about police said. YOU fore polie in a cruising patrol car arrested him. $87,000 for the GOP coffers. Police said the youth re- r & Although the affair grossed mained afloat while holding more than $120,000, profits di- onto two seat cushions. The Election Reform Action Due minished after the cost of the incident occurred in six feet IANT $ WASHINGTON - The Senate appears headed for over- dinner and the 300 com- of water, police said, and the whelming approval of a massive election reform bill today af- plimentary tickets were sub- youth was not injured. PRINTERS J ter voting to tighten further its limits on individual political tracted from the total, accord- Marine Patrolmen John gifts and overall campaign spending. ing to a state GOP spokes- Vidnanski and Peter Noble re- 741-9300 A vote on passage of the bill was scheduled for mid-after- man. sponded to the call. noon, sending it to an uncertain fate in the House. The House, meanwhile, was scheduled to launch the year's first floor debate on whether to cut the 600,000 U.S. ground troops in Europe and elsewhere around the world. A vote on a proposed 50 per cent cut is likely tomorrow as Gain more leisure time..* Ihe House acts on a $21.4 billion military procurement author- ization. pay your bills at home Irving Asks Parole Htgisltr Sloll PMIo WASHINGTON - Clifford Irving, jailed for duping a pub- CANDIDATE HONORED - Chatting at a buffet honoring Joseph Dietr, lisher with a fake biography of billionaire recluse Howard center. Democratic State Senate candidate in the Central District, Friday Hughes, carried a plea for freedom to the U.S. Parole Board at Colts Neck Inn, are Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kiernan, left, and today. Democratic Freeholder aspirant Philip N. Gumbs. More than 250 persons The world was startled at Irving's claim in late 1971 that attended, including Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and Democratic gu- he had conducted clandestine interviews with Hughes and that bernatorial hopeful Brendan Byrne. his book bore Hughes' authorization. The story gained credence when a leading publishing house, McGraw-Hill, bought the book and turned over $765,000 in advance payments to the 42-year-old writer Man Gets 2 to 3-Year Jail But as publication loomed, Hughes took the rare step (or him of issuing a public denial of Irving's claims In the en- suing investigation, Irving's story crumbled and he admitted Term in Burning of Building the hoax. In June 1972. Irving was convicted of conspiracy lo de- FREEHOLD - (Jcrald Til- ponor Court Judge Patrick J. year probation. fraud and sentenced to 2Vi years in prison. He was jailed Aug. lem of Long Branch, con- McGann Jr. and was sen- Stanley Ft. Flannigan of 2 28 and is confined at the Federal Correctional Institute in Dan- victed of conspiring to burn tenced to a prison term for Maplewood Ave., Keansburg. bury, Conn. down Little Silver Pizza and charges of loansharking in who had admitted possessing of conspiring to burn Ihe Long Branch between Febru- a firearm without a permit Foreign Policy Talks on Tap building with intent tn defraud ary of 1970 and July 12, 197J. and assaulting Paul Baldas- WASHINGTON — Foreign policy talks with two major Pa- an insurance company, was and for charges of charging sari. Kevin Lynch, (lary Mas- cific allies are ahead this week for President Nixon as the sentenced lo Iwo to three interest on loans in excess of cale and Kevin Barker, all of prime ministers of Japan and Australia flew to Washington for yean in stale prison 50 per cent a year. Keansburg. April 20 in Keans- separate meetings • Superior Co url .ludRc Tillem was accused ol burg, was given a suspended Australian Labor Party leader (lough Whitlam. who came Thomas L Yaccarino di- Charging four persons lateral Iti+day county jail sentence lo Ihe United Slates without I formal invitation, was sched- rected that the prison term is rates ranging from 260 to :ifi4 and placed on two years pro- uled lo meet with Nixon toda) to run consecutively with ;i L'4- per cent. bation to 36-year term Tillem was Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka will begin two James Powell Jr . '25. of 103 sentenced to following his con- William V. Schenck. 19. of days of talks Tuesday Center St., Freehold, who had viction of loansharkmK in Newark, who had admitted Whitlam, Who has differed willi IS policy since he took pleaded guilty to committing Long Branch stealing a car valued at J.VilM) office last November, il nptCted lo ask for control of a U S. .in itrociom laaull and bat belonging to Harold K Edge- icry upon Benjamin Bradlt) naval base in his country used In cmnmunicale with Polaris Tillem was cunvuled by a rton. 36 Crawford St , Sill Kast Brunswick, and si. submarines liiry before Judge Vaccarino bury Township, Feb. 25 in $101 from Corine Harris, Nep- He also wants U.S. support o( Australian protests over of conspiring with Albert T. Shrewsbury Township, was DiGlrolaroo, 37. of IT G«MMC tune. Nov. 9 in Manalapan. French nuclear tMttllg "> Ihe South Pacific and recasting of sentenced lo an indeterminate was sentenced lo an in- the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SF.ATO) he says has Av« . Oceanport. owner of reformatory term become moribund l.iltlc Silver Pizza, and Angela determine reformatory leriu. Scallo. tluliik SI., Lnn« niiiimiiiiii urn iiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiii HIM iiiiiiimni iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Miriam Pittman of 717 sic Branch DiGlrolaitlO and Beuuly I'liKctnil DIM* .ve. Neptune, convicted Scallu had pleaded guilty to (if making fulse statements in \I Berkeley Carter*! Ihe charge nf conspiring 10 procuring credil cards from ASBl II V i'AHK - The ^[REGISTER burn down Ihe bulldin: Bambergtr'i, Newark; s Miss New Jtnty-WorM Bawi wise...open a Checkmaster account today MAIN OFFICI will he sentenced Sept. 14 CHIITNUT IT„ HID SANK, N.J. Mrtl Klein Co . Isehn. and Channol l\ I'iiKciinl is scheduled in Ihe • KANCMOFFICI1: II»»T I), MIDOHTOWN. N J , IIM1 Fire destoyed the four Companies Inc. Parlin, Sept. Berkeley (arleret Hotel Mon- » 1/klT MAIN if. MIIMOID, N.J , tint W i«0«DW»Y, LOHO MANCH, N J„ •"« housed in the DM build- 16, 1970 and Oct. 29, 1970, WH Uf. 27. No minimum balance required ing complex at 695-691 Branch given a suspended reforma- Bernard Nathan • ilMHin* m mi >v MM H. CM* in Hnrr (in THE PUiLISHIO IY TMI MO IANK MOIJTiH Ave., Little Silver. M tory term and plated on two manager of Ihe hotel, said the CAN WE Mtimwr ol mi AMOtlotM Crm-tJ. *M
Kim Grossi, her mother, Mrs. Dotncnick Grossi, of Elizabeth; and Janet Wagner and her mother, Mrs, Erwin Wagner, of Kenilworth.
AN EXCLUSIVE CLUB surgery. Happily, these procedures were cov- There's an organization here in New Jersey ered by Blue Shield of New Jersey. that relatively few of us know about. Yet this organization is a unique monument to modern SPEAKING OUT ON THEIR medical science, rare courage and human gen- EXPERIENCES erosity. It is called the Transplant Club and it Today, the girls and their mothers are united has monthly meetings at Newark Beth Israel in another bond. They arc actively seeking Medical Center. Membership qualifications ways to motivate others to pletfge the dona- are very simple: To belong, you or members tion of their kidneys so that more people with of your family must have undergone an organ kidney failure may continue to live. transplant or be a donor. Janet Wagner, a recent graduate A COMMON BOND of David Brear- Kimbcrly Grossi, who is 15, Janet Wagner, 17, and their mothers share a common bond — ley High School, both girls have had their kidneys removed, enjoys speaking both girls received kidneys from their mothers, out for the cause. all had Blue Shield coverage, and all are mem- She reports that, bers of the exclusive Transplant Club. Their "Kids arc more interested in the personal stories provide hope for many others and are things like 'What could you eat when you were well worth re-telling. on hemodialysis?' or, 'Were you frightened at having a transplant?'" After each speaking KIM'S MEDICAL session she hands out donor cards. PROBLEMS STARTED EARLY BOTH THE GROSSIS AND THE Today you'd never suspect WAGNERS ENJOY BLUE SHIELD that Kim or Janet had suf- COVERAGE THROUGH fered kidney failure. Kim has GROUP PLANS had medical problems since The extensive and intensive care has cost tens shortly after birth. At the of thousands of dollars, which both families time of her transplant she say they could never have kept up with without "They're Winning Daily!" They're Winning had experienced twice week- Blue Shield. For both girls. Blue Shield cov- ered over $10,900 in doctor and medical bills MWeekly!" ly hcmodialysis treatments for eight months, plus five alone. Cor.nented Mrs. Grossi, "I couldn't other surgical procedures. count the times I've blessed Blue Shield". Blue Shield is the insurance plan that takes JANET FELT TIRED ALL THE TIME care of doctor and medical bills and enables It was only during a camping trip in the sum- nice young people like Kim and Janet to lead mer of 1970 that Janet Wagner experienced normal active lives. kidney failure. Fatigued and suffering from headaches caused by high blood pressure, Janet spent 15 months taking hemodialysis treatments, three times a week. Both her kid- Tickets still only 50* neys were removed in advance of transplant Blue Shield Medlcil-Surglcal Plan of New Jersey They're winning 'cause they keep buying tickets! As recently announced by thi Federal Government, hemodialysis and kidnty iransplani patients are to be covered In the future by Medicnrr Complimentary coverage may be purchased from Blue Shield lo assist with expenses not included under Medicare.
' I, Tta Daily Register, Bed BaBk-MMdkfrwn, N.J. Mayday, July *, WJ 5 Obituaries Keyport Police Plan Public Arthur Woolley, 25, Demonstration in Dispute KEYPORT - Members of them to bring this matter to The PBA local has 16 mem- Keyport Policemen's Ben- the attention of the people of bers, all members of the local Victim of Accident evolent Association Local 223 the borough." police department. plan a public demonstration CECIL, Md - Arthur remains in serious condition Friday in the downtown area Woolley, 25, of 52 Wall St., in University Hospital, Balti- OVM- a contract dispute which West Long Branch, N.J.. died /MnbocM more. He was a passenger in dates back to October, 1972. here Thursday night when his Mr. Woolley's car. car was struck by a utility A demonstration planned The trailer, according to po- trailer which had broken loose for last Friday was called off lice, left its tow car and from a car which was towing when members of the PBA crossed a median strip before it. negotiating committee agreed it struck the car in which the. to meet with Borough Admin- Police here said that two men were riding. istrator John J. Wilson to at- Thomas Reed of Avon, N.J., Born in Long Branch, N.J. tempt to resolve the dispute. Mrs. Bessie Bullock Mr. Woolley was a West Long the meeting lasted 45 min- RED BANK - Mrs. Bessie Branch resident since in- utes, a PBA official said, but Bullock. 82, of II River St. fancy. He was employed by resulted in a deadlock. This is the maintenance department died Friday at home. SNAPPY SENIORS — Mrs. Nancy Politan, Long Branch, center, execu- the first contract being nego- Mrs. Bullock was born in of Freehold Raceway and was tiated M the two sides. on company business when tive director of the Ms. Senior Citizen Pageant of Monmoirth County, Drakes- Branes, Va., and had Thomas Savage, PBA at- the accident took place. signs In contestant Mrs. Isabella Skinner, Oakhurst, left, for the "Inner lived here since 1918. She was Beauty" pageant scheduled for August 16 at 7 p.m. In the Long Branch Ju- torney, said the local plans to the widow of James Bullock. He was a communicant of nior High School theater. Reigning queen, Mrs. Florence AAcCool Bowers, call on other police officers She was a founder of Cal- St. Jerome's Catholic Church, right, will preside over festivities August 14, 15 and 16 during a week hon- throughout the county to sup- vary Baptist Church and was West Long Branch, and was a oring all senior citizens. Applications, which are available at the Long port their efforts. "These men active in the choir, the Mis- member of the Newark, N.J., Branch Recreation Department, 32 S. Seventh Ave., must be returned by have been attempting to com- sionary Society and served on local ot the AFL-C1O Labor- Friday. plete negotiations since Octo- WHAT CAUSES PITTING AND BLACKHEADS IN the Deaconess Board of the ers Union. ber, 19%" Mr. Savage said. YOUNG PEOPLE? church. Mrs. Bullock was also Surviving are his parents. "Their frustration with the This problem is caused by an accumulation of a member of the Seacoast Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woolley Shaw New Postmaster In Cliffwood Borough Council compels dead skin cells that block in impurities. Auxiliary Choir. Sr.. of West Long Branch; a CLIFFWOOD - The ap- charge of the post office. He General. The appointment is Notice the areas Of a man's face where he Surviving is her niece, Mrs. sister, Miss Helen Woolley, at pointment of John Shaw as joined the postal service in not subject to Senate con- To Sponsor Circus shaves. You'll see no large pores or pitting Thelma Washington, here, because shaving removes the dead skin layer. home, and a brother, Gordon postmaster here has been an- 1958 as a substitute Mail Han- firmation. KEYPORT - The Keyport and a nephew, James Basker- Woolley Jr. King's Horn, Scot- Peel O Matique creme treatment is a non- nounced by Edward V. Dor- dler. He is a graduate of Sweeney Kiwanis Club will sponsor per- ville, Rahway. land. abrasive process, which removes this dry skin sey, New York Regional Post- Mr. Shaw was nominated High School in Bayonne. He formances of the Hoxie Broth- The F. Leon Harris Funeral The Flock Funeral Home. on women's faces gently and quickly. Ask master General. for the posttnastership by the has also attended Brookdale ers Circus Saturday, Aug. 18, Home is in charge of arrange- Long Branch, is in charge of about it at our cosmetic department. Prior to his appointment. New York Regional Manage- Community College. He is a at 2 and 8 p.m. at Atco Field, ments. . arrangements. 100 Applications-$2O.OO. Mr. Shaw served as officer-In- ment Selection Board, and ap- veteran with service in the Beers St. Proceeds will be do- pointed by the Postmaster Navy from 1955 until 1957. nated to charity. NOW: t|
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Sin inu* Acrnunfi innurni In $'tO,(HH) bv FSUC standardsize 1.25 queen size 1.50 kingsize 2.00 udbtnli 10 S IOd«ily w«f. In Io9i>m • buck lo*n IO-»3Od«ly, Ml. la 5 JO. tun. noafl-S 30* I ' &SSKEGISTER * Agribarons Dip Into Our Cash EiUMuhed in 1171-PubluliHj by Thi Red Bank Kegutk men have also made a habit By JACK ANDERSON the entire U.S. economy, they of combining business with are allowed to spend govern- ARTHUR Z.KAM1N A ,» pleasure and charging most of At the same time that our WASHINGTON ment money Instead of their It to the taxpayers. It is inter- President and Editor federal managers are struggl- own. esting how many promoters ing to told down food prlcea, Most of the benefits, how- prefer to spread the gospel of they are spending III million SCENE ever, go to the agricorpora- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor trade in such global pleasure a year to promote agricultural tions, not to the economy at spots as Paris, Rome, Tokyo sales oversea*. These salei Urge. Certainly it doesn't and Hong Kong. An old, con- C . Monday, July N, 1973 reduce the food stocks at made them the most pam- help the consumers to sell fidential Agriculture Depart- home and drive up prices. pered people in Washington. beef overseas when there Isn't ment report on the practice The consumers' loss, of They dominate the Foreign enough in the supermarkets to complains: "The world seems 'Buddy, Can You Spare course, is the food industry's Agriculture Service, an arm satisfy U.S. needs. Yet the to be full of people who want A Few Francs for an Old Liberator?* gain. Tor as foreign food tales of the Agriculture Depart- traveling agribusinessmen icorporations. Suspicion looms to see the other side of the increase and domestic food ment, which sends both gov- have been getting paid by the large that the agricultural mountain and preferably in supplies decline, the great ernment and agribusinessmen government to promote beef corporations and trade associ- high style st someone else's agricorporations collect from abroad to promote the sale of sales abroad. They have re- ations are dictating govern- expense." both ends. U.S. farm products. cently made a projected sale ment agricultural policies at They promote sales, create The mission of these men, of 10,000 head of cattle to the expense of the tax- These traveling pitchmen shortages and stimulate high-. who represent trade groups, is Iran, another 5,000 feeder cal- payer/consumer." also seem unable to tout U.S. IT prices, moreover, with fed- to stimulate the overseas pur- ves to Japan. The taxpayers pay 10 per soybeans and beef except eral tinds. Indeed, the agr- chase of American com- No group has been more cent of the salaries and ex- while sipping French brandy ibusiness barons keep the tax- modities. They set up trad; energetic In promoting new penses for the offices that the or Italian Chlantl. Wherever payers' money circulating in fairs, hold receptions and en- markets, at public expense, agribusiness promoters main- they go, they throw dinners dizzy circles. tertain prospective purcha- than the Soybean Institute. tain around the world. These and luncheons, parties and re- First, they draw subsidies sers. When sales are made, Yet soybeans are in such include five separate offices ceptions — ill cavalierly for growing their crops; the the profits go to the agricor- short supply that President in Brussels, five more in charged to the taxpayers. An total (arm subsidies last year porations. Yet the salaries Nixon has slapped on export Tokyo, three in London, two Agriculture Department reached a staggering |3.5 bil- and expenses of the touring controls. each in Hamburg, Singapore. spokesman assured us that the excesses are now being lion. Then the agribusiness promoters are paid by the A recent House study de- New Delhi, Rotterdam and barons dip into the U.S. Trea- taxpayers. Taipei. All told, the taxpayers curbed. The agricorporations clares that "agricultural will be asked to loot their own sury again to market their prices and production are de- maintain 33 offices In 17 coun- produce overseas; this cost tries for the agricorporations. entertainment in the future, For example, U.S. agribusi- termined by the government said the spokesman. the taxpayers $12 million last ness interests set up a trade to a far greater extent than year. fair in Tokyo last year to push are the prices and production Some of the offices have Created Shortages the sale of meat, poultry, of most other industries." been lavishly furnished at the Footnote: Not only Ameri- The sales efforts produced cheese and other com- Must Sell Oil taxpayers' expense. The Agri- can but foreign firms are $13 billion worth of export modities. All the expenses, in- The congressmen found that culture Department decided drawing money from the U.S. business, which has left the cluding the cost of entertain- "more and more, small farm the soybean promoters were Treasury for promoting food supermarkets at home short ing Japanese businessmen in owners across the nation can- carrying culture too far, how- products abroad which con- of some foods. Now the tax- geisha houses, were charged not make a go of It and are ever, when they paid $800 to tain some U.S. agricultural payers are shelling out more to the U.S. government. forced to sell to large agricul- have a mural, titled "Nile commodity. For example, money to solve the shortages. Private Gala tural concerns." Boats" cslcimlned on the Birds Eye of the United King- wall of their Copenhagen of- dom, strictly a British firm, The traveling trade promo- collects U.S. money for pro- Each time the process goes fice. Uncle Sim sternly de- ters, of course, are seeking The congressmen ques- moting its orange juice pro- full circle, the pockets of the manded that $700 of Us cost be private gain for their corpo- tioned, therefore, "whether duce because Florida concen- agribusincssmen are fuller. refunded. rations. But because their ef- our agricultural policies are trate Is used. This is a pattern that has forts are supposed to benefit geared to the desires of agr- The touring agribusiness- Highway Statistic: Aged 15
By JIN BISHOP Ferguson sees a lot of neuro- .into a kid and then this..." surgery. The kid is conscious, FATHER, on phone (July Testimony... but seems paralyzed. She's in 17th): "She's still my girl. If THE pain, but smiles a lot. Inter- she wants me to fly there, I'll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINItHIIIIIIIIHIUIHIIMHI • illHillittiitllli IIIIII imiillMIlt liriitr EMERG. ROOM. 1:28 a.m., July 1. Two patients. Unident. esting, she attracts attention fly there. If I can't see her, male, female,both teen-age. REPORTER by chattering her teeth. I'll stay home." Rail Line Is Vital Auto ace. 1-95. Boy, severe FOURTH PRECINCT II S-ll NURSE (on blue alert) niiiiiiiilliMmiilliliMimmiiiiiiiiiMilliMMil State Sen. President Alfred N. Bead- ceedings as prolonged and confusing as lacerations, head, torso, left a.m.. July 8th. Supplemental July 18. "She was doing fine. leg. Att: Dr. Kensington. won't let you in? No, I don't Report. Re: Lembeck girl. In- Fine. Margy wanted to be leston, R-Monmouth, says the right-of-way possible, New Jersey must act in its own Shock, comatose. Girl, car- know whether she's dying. terview with Faviola at hosp. turned over. As I swung her, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey be- interest. That, we believe, is greater use diac arrest. Atl: Drs. Hoff- She's still unconscious. Face smashed, spoke through the face went into pain. She tween Matawan and Freehold should be of railroads that will eventually be tied man, St. Johns, Harper. Hoff- "Has she what? You would dressing. Isn't sure what hap- began to hemorrhage from maintained, even if it means that the state into rapid transit systems in the New Jer- man, tracheostomy. Multiple think of that. Since the di- pened. Homeward from bowl- the mouth, doctor. In four mm-- must buy the property. sey-New York area. fractures arms, legs, ribs. L. vorce, she used to ask about ing night July 1, paused exit . utes she was gone. Vistala, R.N. you a bt. The last year, no. If lane 1-95 cloverleaf. No rea- PATHOLOGIST: "The au- Much of the planning in western Mon- In the meantime, the senator will join FOURTH PRECINCT. 7:0 it will make you feel any bet- son. Recalls lights in rear topsy findings are clear, doc- mouth County has included the Matawan- mirror. Heard no sound, no the county Board of Freeholders and Plan- a.m., July 1. Accident report: ter, I know you're in Margy's an accident. Some will recall tor. The tracheostomy appar- Freehold rail line as a reality, even though John Faviola, 17, or 254 Polk secret dairy. What? Of course crash. Returned to con- that she wanted to teach pre- ently impinged on the inner ning Board in urging governmental its use has been limited. It should be re- Avenue, driving Maverick I peek. I'm her mother. Stick sciousness on grass bank (car school church class, but I told wall of the carotid artery. We agencies to deny the requests of the rail- tained, and state ownership might be a north on 1-95 at overpass with with your wife, Tom. Ill keep 112 feet forward of standing her she was too young. She found a second cervical frac- road to abandon the line. in touch." position). Lembeck girl (front was a brown-haired, freckled ture, crushed against the spin- better idea than permitting the railroad to Margy Lembeck, 15, of South- side at or near 12:30 midnight, GIRL FRIEND HILDA right seat), spun through girl who seemed to me to be al cord. The child would have We have frequently mentioned in let the roadbed deteriorate. drew to stop at cloverleaf. (several phone calls): "That's door, taking it with her. always smiling at some se- been a quadra-paraplegic for these columns that the state already is in Despite what is a legal mess, it does Car approach high speed the strange part. It's you Dark. Saw cars, no one cret. He mother needs all the life." the railroad business, whether or not seem that the state should be able to ac- (skid marks suggest 85 know, scary. Faviola was nev- stopped for assistance. consolation she can get. FUNERAL DIRECTOR it—or any of us—likes the Idea. The bank- quire the right-of-way, hopefully as partial - m.p.h.) hit Faviola car left er Margy's man. (Giggle) All Doesn't know how long. Prob- Please remember her." (July 20th). We always do rear, skidded to concrete he had for her in school was ably passed out. Faviola boy rupt companies which serve New Jersey repayment for the cash advanced to Jer- DR. FERGUSON: -"She's our best. We had to find a abutment, hit it continued like a date. Benny was her and Lembeck girl get high doing nicely. Coming along. high lacy neck, you know - to appear to have even less concern for the sey Central through the years. north. man all the way. But he, you scores from neighbors. Appar- When she clicks her teeth, rte cover incisions and things. public it is supposed to be serving than If the state gets the land, Sen. Bead- No statements from Lem- know, turned her off. Called ently no drugs, no alcohol. usually wants to be moved. Didn't we give Margy a pretty they did in solvent days. leston said it could also be used to install beck. Gravely ill, intensive her j.b. Hah? Fifteen. No, Patches of blue paint on red And yet, moving or turning in- hairdo'" The picture which has been clearly trunk sewer lines or for any other purpose care unit, Signed: Jos. they only went bowling. Gotta Maverick. No suspect, no duces deep pain. I suspect MOTHER (dry-eyed). "I'm Sheean, Det. Div. get off. My Mom is hollering. clues. Reassigned gambling that trachea tube is abrasing drawn by the railroads was one of being the municipalities involved might have trying to be rational. I keep MOTHER, on phone (July 2. unit. SHEEAN. her throat in some way. Any- telling myself that it's belter pro-freight business, but anti-passenger need for. 4 p.m.): "... I know you 7-3 NURSE to 3 p.m. Relief: EPISCOPAL MINISTER way, take it easy when you this way. Look at those two service. With the request for abandonment Sen. Beadleston is well aware of the can't do anything. I'm just " . . .Ferguson signed the (July 8th): "I ask the congre- turn her over." walls full of flowers. It would of the Matawan-Freehold rail corridor, frustrations suffered by the CahiU Admin- letting you know. What? I night chart. (Pointing) 600 gation to join me in a special 7-3 NURSE July 14th. have hurt Margy to know they Jersey Central apparently is also against istration as it tried to improve rail trans- wouldn't think so. What's the cc's whole blood at noon. I.V.s prayer for little Margy Lem- "She'll make it. God, when had to die because Hie did." and sedation as indicated. beck, who was badly hurt in potential freight customers. portation service. Jersey Central and use of flying here if they you think how much you put Testimony... It was pleasant to hear Gov. William Penn Central blame the federal and state T. CahiU's announcement last Thursday governments for aiding airlines and truck- that the state has decided it can legally ers at the expenseof the railroads. That spend money to rehabilitate the right-of- may be true, but railroad management way of the New York and Long Branch has been guilty of mistreating its paying Letter to Heather, at Three Railroad, which serves so many of our customers for decades and, in more re- By JAMES J.KILPATRICK honest and truly two, we were and licking your face, the Ma- commuters. That roadbed became unsafe cent years, of milking the state's tax- counting your vocabulary. rines, believe me, have land- through the railroad's callous disregard of payers. Dear Heather: You had picked up all kinds of ed. not only its customers, but its employes as Inasmuch as the railroads are unable Three! You are honest and CONSERVATIVE strange and Interesting But I think what I like even well. or unwilling to serve New Jersey as they truly three years old today? I words, but somehow they better is your lovely con- VIEW came out in very few sen- ception of time. Everything With trustees for the railroads and fed- should, the state, to avoid strangualtion, might have guessed two and a half, or two and three-quar- , tences. Now you are talking that has happened before, eral courts making the bankruptcy pro- may have to do the job itself. ters, but three? Why, it seems not just in sentences, but in even if it happend five min- only day before yesterday, or two. Heather, you are prac- paragraphs, essays, and utes ago, happened "yes- maybe week before last, that tically middle-aged. books. terday." And everything that The Matawans you were honest and truly A year ago, when you were You are turning into a talk- will happen hereafter, even if KILPATRICK it is five minutes hence, will The governing bodies of Matawan education and in such health matters as er. Heather, in the tradition of your great-great Aunt Lu- have learned an imperishable happen "tomorrow." Thus the Borough and Matawan Township have had sewers, and it can also work in many oth- cille. She laid down the family assertion: "You're bananas!" yesterdays pile up very fast, a proposal under consideration for some er areas, such as purchasing of municipal rule that in any given conver- You also have mastered, and the tomorrows are all just time now that would merge the municipal- supplies, sharing of equipment and person- sation, whenever the speaker through the doubtful grace of ahead. You have your nose ities in the interest of more efficient and nel and even the consolidation of police de- takes a breath he loses the your Uncle Kevin, "Go to the snubbed tight against the pas- sing hour, and your world is economical government. partments. floor. Your father was in the head of the class!" direct line of her inheritance, What you have mainly pretty much bounded by lolli- The individuality and pride that are part The marriage may not be imminent, and you take right after him. learned In the past year. pops yesterday and gumdrops but we do think its possibilities should be of a small municipality arc commendable In the past year, I rather though, is how to be helpful. If tomorrow. When you arc studied and discussed. Even if they remain traits, but it is at that level of government, regret to say, you have dis- you have a favorite sentence, three years old. my small friend, that is not such a very as separate municipalities, the interests of we think, where economies can best be in- covered the telephone. Not this is it: "1 want to help." So bad world. residents of both the township and borough itiated. the play telephone. The real you help In weeding the gar- telephone. By next year, den, you help in shelling peas, have similarities — not the least of which The Matawans have common prob- One of these years. I doubt- maybe you will learn that not you help In watering the lawn, less will give you. because the is the name—that form something of a lems and they can best be solved by full all questions need to be an- you help in cleaning up the books say I should, a vast bond. discussions of all possibilities and alterna- swered, "I'm fine!" It is a dishes, you help In making the deal of Very SlgiclOUl Ad- tives. Even if merger appears to be un- little baffling, after all, when beds, and now and then your vice Having been a news- Residents of the borough very well popular at the moment, its pluses and min- I ask, "Is your father there?" mother wonders how in Ihe paper editor, your grand- and you reply, "I'm fine!" world she ever got things may favor the smallness of its govern- uses cannot be arrived at unless they are father is full of that. Hut al ment, but they can hardly deny the fact Banks for Lollipops done without your assistance. hnncst-and-lruly three, a little described and debated. Mostly, however, she wonders that what the township does will affect You are discovering many advice will suffice: Discover, Rather than scrapping the merger other things also. You have how she ever gets things done Heather, simply discover! them to some degree. with your assistance. proposal, both governing bodies should discovered why people go to Discover the taste of rain, Hurricane. Typhto We are of the opinion that reglonallaa- gather facts and figures so that the public th« bank: They go to the bank and the taste of mint, and the tion of. municipal services offers ont hopi can accept or reject what it considers ad- to get lollipops. And why do I like sn many things about slippery feel of mud between people go to the shoe store? you it is hard to say what I your toes. Discover June DUKS for economy in government. It works in vantageous Of diMdVIBUgMIM ' They go to the shoe store to like best. Maybe it Is the way and fireflies and humming- get a balloon. You are dis- you bounce into a room You birds Discover how the wind covering the eternal truth that come on like the happy prin- blows and a dog's tongue [lazlel's Seniors sandwiches taste better If cess In "Once Upon a Mat- drips and the toad In the gar- they are cut into triangles in- tress," with your blue den goes hop. Never stop dis- A senior citizens' complex is .sched- ing, and it will mean a tax ratable nf stead of in squares. You arc .shining and your bond hair covering! And you will dis- uled for construction next month in Httltt, $38,400 rather than the $3,300 in taxes now discovering colors — red, flying, and you talk all In cap- cover, a few tomorrows from and once again we applaud the governing being paid. Those art pleasant financial blue, purple, and polku-dol. ital letters: "HI. GRAND- today, the excitement ol hav- body for pursuing a project that IN worth- aspects, but equally us important is that ' yeur, learning the al- FATHER! I'M KINK'" You ing a baby brother or sister while and will be appreciated. Hazlet will be making sure that many of phabet, you bogged down at sort of clear the air, Hcutnei, who soon enough will dis- like • small hurricane or a cover, like you. how fllti its aging udults will have an enjoyable fi This year you bog down at wubhlyu Your favorite book, three-year old typhoon. And to be HUM The 212-unit project will nnl C«1 Ita place to live, one in which they know they al the moment, is the Sesame when you in the collle>9 In township anything because of federal fund- are wanied with you, barking and pawing I IOVP you, 'r ir»l Th« Hud 1W-, Than Tim Worm iWV Street book, from which you (irandfather K
i . The Daily Begtoler, Red BMk-Mlddletowi, NJ. Moodiy, July Jt, 1W» 7 Y's Arrowhead Has Two Counselors From Sweden By MARYBETH ALLEN During her stay in Newinougnt. with her host family. "In Swe- York, s'he says "everybody The youngsters at Arrow- MARLBORO - At first Miss Berghlund, who has head have plenty of questions den, you don't have that," she was so friendly and talkative. worked with children for nine says. 'The older people there sight, Etel Berghlund thought During my first day there, I about Sweden and Miss Ber- New York might be too big years, attends the Youth ghlund enjoys telling them are in nursing homes or hospi- was out for five hours. I Leader Institute in Stock- tals. Or the (late pays' for tortnr. talked to the people and they about the summers there. But now that she's had • holm. Last year she was en- 'It's light the whole time," someone to visit them so they explained the buildings for couraged to spend the sum- can stay in their own homes chance to try It for size, she me. In Stockholm, I don't she say*. "There's never hai found that it suits her Just mer here because it would be darkness except between 12 as long as they want and not go think I would have wanted to a good experience for both to the nursing homes. Some fin*. ask. Here, you can talk to a and 12:30 at night. They can't her and her school. "Perhaps believe It. think that if they had to go, Miss Berghlund, 2J, who is person on the street. In Swe- I can give the children here they should get older at once. serving this summer as a den, you can't." some of my experiences from counselor at YMCA Camp Ar- "It's interesting for me to "I think that system is bad While working at the camp, Sweden," she says, "and I rind that kids here think Swe- because small kids are not rowhead, arrived from her na- Miss Berghlund Is staying can take home my ex- tive Sweden via plane. den Is very beautiful and the used to being together with with a family in Matawan. "I periences from here. people are pretty and rich. I older persons." "When I came to the air- feel at home there," she says, port," ahe says, "I didn't "Its difficult for them In tell them that we have rein- Before returning home by "because the town is as my have a person from Sweden deer and bear. There are Sept. 1, she plans to visit know where I should go. It town is. The house where I'm took one hour to get my bags here to work with them," she mountains and much snow Washington and revisit New staying is a little bigger than says. "They had my quali- and we ski. YofV and It took two hours to find mine, but the trees and area the person who was meeting fications, but It's a chance "They want to know about Although she and Mr. Mo- are similar. And at this camp, they took when they had me berg, 19. are both from Swe- me, ao I thought perhaps I have all the wonderful the clothes I wear and what something was wrong." come over." She explains that it's like to be a girl in Sweden. den, they first met in Amer- people around to help me and since a personal interview ica. "She's from the north," Mai Assists take care of me. People are more free in cloth- was impossible, officials had ing here. There you must he explains, "and I'm from In an attempt to get to Ihe "I speak every day to the to base their judgment upon the south - and there are 500 YMCA Hotel in New York wear the latest style — and it family I'm staying with — her written description of her- changes from one month to miles in between." where she was to stay, she and It's just wonderful to find self. He is spending the summer took a bus — but she wound another. The styles are taken that I'm thinking in English. "The kids are different from Finland and Paris." at the Red Bank home of Ed up at the bus terminal. "An When I start to write letters here," she notes. "We are She recalls the arrival of Weickel, also 19, who is direc- older man came and asked if home, it takes me five or 10 more free in Sweden. We blue jeans in Sweden 2ty tor of camp crafts at Arrow- he could help me," she says. minutes to get back to Swed- work together with them. In years ago. They made their head. Mr. Moberg spent three "I couldn't believe t. He took ish." Sweden, I'm one of them — debut at a Blue and Yellow weeks in Fair Haven four my bags and followed me She learned English at' years ago. through the streets because not a counselor. The kids here shop. There were thousands of school — but she has found are free in some ways, but them — and they were com- Hospitality Re turned he said it wasn't good for a that Americans use much girl to walk them alone." they haven't gone as far as we pletely sold out in about two When Mr. Weick.el was in more slang then she had have." days. Sweden, he stayed with Mr. While in New York, Miss "Now everyone wears these Moberg. And through the In- Berghlund met at Wagner Col- special jeans," she says. ternational Camp Counselor lege with other YMCA coun- "They're light blue, very Program of the YMCA, they selors who are visiting here Environmentalists tight, have a low waist and made arrangements to work from throughout the world. are made of heavy cloth." together this summer at Ar- Among them is Goran Mo- ReckMisk rowhead. When camp closes berg, also from Sweden, who In Ocean Get Grant For entertainment in Swe- on Aug. 24, they plan to camp Is also working this summer for several months in the Ca- at Arrowhead. den, young people can go to For Watershed Study Swedish, American or Rus- nadian Rockies. "We worked In groups sian movies. There are dis- Mr. Moberg was graduated there," Miss Berghlund says, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Harvey Brook watersheds. An cotheques where they can in May from a technical "to introduce ourselves and to township Environmental Com- environmental design plan for eat, drink and dance. The mu- school. He has already had talk about our countries, our mission has received a state Poplar Brook, completed as sic || rock and the dancing is three years of civil engineer- experiences, and what to do matching grant for 15,000 to one phase of the study, has similar to that of American ing training and plans to go on this summer. It was just a study the Poplar Brook Wa- given the township a head young people. And pizzerias to a university when he re- great thing — we came from tershed. start in understanding water- are extremely popular. turns home. For him, as for different countries and start- The grant was funded from shed problems and indicated Miss Berghlund, things here ed to talk to each other in- It is Miss Berghlund's belief the Environmental Commis- the direction the new study that Americans are more are going "very smoothly." English. Some knew it well, sion Local Assistance Pro- should take, according to "I didn't have expectations some didn't. "free spoken" than the Swed- gram administered by the commission chairman Ste- ish. "I think you are more about this country or its • •jlittr IWt PHN "I think if I had come di- state Department of Environ- phen Levy. yourselves," she says. "And people," she says, "because I ACCENT ON SWEDEN — Youngsters at YMCA Camp Arrowlead, Marl- rectly from Sweden to the mental Protection. Because of limited funds, you talk more about your- think if things had not been as boro, are broadening their horizons by conversing with two counselors camp here, it would have In 1972. the local commis- portions of the new study will selves." I had dreamed or expected, I from Sweden. Carl Groh, 8, of Red Bank, decorates a carnival booth with been so different. I think sion hired the Princeton Aqua be done by commission mem- She was surprised to learn would have felt badly and per- a sign and flag of Sweden as he stands, between Goran Moberg, 19, and meeting with the other coun- Science Co. to determine the bers, as well as an outside that a grandfather resides haps been homesick." Miss Etel Berghlund, 23. selors was a necessary effects of two large devel- concern. thing." opments on the Poplar and The watershed area of Popl- ar Brook, the stream running between Deal Road and West Park Ave. was chosen for study since it is the location of a township green acres park Make A Date and land areas in the basin A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiza- are being proposed for town- tions Rates: 12 oo for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- houses and condominiums. tional line; $3.00 for two days. $1.25 each additional line; Baseline data far the area is also desirable before the ex- 15.00 for three to five days, $1.30 each additional line) $6.00 pansion of Rt. 18. |or 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- The brook now causes ma- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the Qate jor flooding problems both here and in Deal. Secretary. Approximately half the Poplar Brook watershed is al- Compare.. AUGUST 1, 2. 3 ready densely developed., Rumson Pop Warner Cheerleader Registration, Aug. 1, while the remaining half is 2. 3 ONLY. Piping Rock Field, Rumson, from 6 to 7 p.m. still largely open. For girls ages 9 to 1J. First Merchants' Highest*Interest.. Future plans for the Deal JULY 31 Test Site, which is situated in "Summer Sings" — Sponsored by Shrewsbury Chorale, the watershed, provide for a Tuesday evenings 8-10 p.m. Korum V, Brookdale Commu- pond to serve as both a recre- ational facility and a flood re- nity College. Admission $1. Paul Grammer directing Bach INTEREST RATE TYPE OF tention basin. MINIMUM DEPOSIT MATURITY EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD" B Minor Mass. COMPOUNDED DAILY ACCOUNT
AUGUST 2 Marks 25lh Year Westside Minister's Council of Greater Red Bank will With Power Firm sponsor a Community Dinner, Aug. 2, Bates Lodge, 306 Shrewsbury Ave., 5 p.m. Tickets: Mrs. Reevey, M2-M10. LITTLE SILVER - Cito Lentini, 29 Orchard Place, has TIME 4 YEARS marked his 25th anniversary CERTIFICATE AUGUST 18 with the Jersey Central Pow- "Rock in the Round" —a "Slop the Drugs" benefit con- er & Light Company. '1000. cert, starring Tommy James, Aug. 18, 2 p.m. Brookdale He is a chief lineman in the. 7.50" 7.90" College, Lincroft. Tickets $5, Middlctown Jayeees, P.O. company's Red Bank District.' Box 184, Mlddletown, or inquire local record shops. Mr. Lentini joined the com- pany July 28, 1948, as a mes- senger in Allenhurst. In 1952, he transferred to the line de- Advertise in The Register partment. TIME JV« YEARS CERTIFICATE 500. Houtt foe tmill? Don't move. 6.50" 6.01" Gel our low prices and sea how • easy (I will be tor you Io add a spacious new room to give your a room! tamily thi extra spac« It nteds now. s for additional living space TIME 1 YEAR 6.00" CERTIFICATE 500. 6.27
•EI 1 trf GR0WTH P*SSBOOK SAVINGS 1 "fn 1500 (Wniinww odd MUM mu«MI>« el UN « f 07 REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS •am '• /(I mn. intoraei M«I tie* Oty « Dw»i to Doit »^B ™J" Ot Melulily. con> Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on these new Time Certificates provided You can afford a beautiful new room right now. the Interest rat* on amount withdrawn li reduced lo Regular Panbook Savings account Well arrange financing to suit your budget. intereit rat* and three months interest it forleited. The offering for 4 year, 7.50% time certificates may be withdrawn by First Merchants MirmsmnoviMiNn at il* discretion. • »tM.J«ftlt« "When principal and intareit ar* left on dapoiit lo maturity. • ink IMKII •Th* new, highest Intereal rat* allowed by law. • hum.* tan *••"" No Monty Down - Term* Arranged on Any Improvement 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Main Office. 60 Neptune Blvd., Neptune, N. J. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDOMS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN PMml Mwn Syuwn/FoMril Own Imunnct Ootf. 8 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, \1. Monday, July 31,1172 Night of Jazz and Rock All for Charity FOLLOWING the leader. Woody Herman, center, are from left, AAlss Lynne Dolton, West Long Branch; W. Daniel Williams, president of the 'New Jersey Natural Gos Co., and Mrs. Williams, Allcnhurst, and William A. Purdey, Colts Neck. It Was a Great Party By ELEANOR MAKKO By the knock of the gavel of an auctioneer from Parke- Contemporary Lite Editor Bernet Galleries in New York, some $26,000 was raised in the cool, air-conditioned Patio Terrace. Top item was $3,900 for a OCEANPORT — It was a great party. pair of Cybis porcelains: a carousel horse and carousel goat. Although it seemed too crowded for some, it was just dan- Successful bidder was Mrs. William K. Kelly of Little Silver. dy for the hard-working committee who hoped their efforts Time out was taken for a special presentation of an art* would make the "New Orleans" Monmouth Park Charity Ball ist's proof of a Cybis porcelain for Monmouth Park's per- the biggest ever—and it was. manent art collection. Making the presentation to Philip H. Some 2,400 people came In eat, drink and make merry Iselin, president and chairman of Monmouth Park Jockey here on the main floor of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, Club, was Ira JacDbson of Briellc China and Galleries, Bridle. where Woody Herman and his New Herd ran rampant. His best beat was so bop that the dance floor was never empty. The bidding for a Shi-Tzu puppy from Hart's Kennel,' a The relief orchestra was under the baton of Harold W. Mar- pick of the litter for the owner, was among the liveliest. No quess. Woody Herman's agent. There was little jazz and a lot one was as happy as Mrs. Jack D. Saltzman of Deal, at the of rock. moment the gavel hit the block. She was the successful bidder Some guests sat "in concert" in the stands, preferring to of $325 for the yet-to-ne-soen doggie. hear and watch rather than work up a sweat on the dance Of the many paintings auctioned, (he subject of horses floor. rolled up the most dollars. The Jean La Reuse watercolor And was it hot! Women's lib not withstanding, the men went for $825. the Skeapings racing watercolor went for $700. wore jackets and were generally uncomfortable and fore- the Le Roy Neiman silk screen racing scene, $523, and the four bearing—but. for the women who chose halter gowns, they lithographs by Richard Stone Reeves, for $900. were barely complaining. Joyous Spirit Sport Tickets The spirit of this 27th annual Turf Charity Ball and Carniv- The windup of the 66 auction items threw the ball to sport al is joyous and it was evident that those who dropped their 'enthusiasts. Four tickets to the Jet-Giant game in New Haven Phase 4 bread money on winning numbers in the galaxy of Aug. 19, went for $75; for 2 season tickets to New York games on the midway, were going to be coming back next Rangers' home games, $830 and 4 season tickets to New York: year. Jets' seven home games with scats at press level, $1,100. Sometimes, as one looked around at the tables, they Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, co-chairman who worked seemed to be invaded by huge animals. Purple and pink ones, for three hours at the gift game, said they were "sold out" at yellow and garish orange ones. They were the lovable stuffed 11 p.m.-another happy gal. GOOD-LOOKING girls adding fo the glamour of animals much larger than a breadbasket, but not as useful. "Where will we put it?" often was the question which followed Her co-chairman, Mrs. Philip Iselin, Oceanport, was look- the Monmouth Park Charity Ball ore Miss Mary the elation at winning. One "Winnie the Pooh" tiger is heading ing forward to the'"jewel" of the event-the auction—and Reynolds, Lincroft, left, and Miss Nadine Hlplev, for a kindergarten in Lakewood. We heard about it above the from all indications wasn't disappointed. There will be a later announcement of the total funds Elberon. roar of the crowd. And, that was the other thing. You had to literally bellow to your friends and normal con- raised and the charities that will benefit from the soiree. versation was abandoned. Gestures were more practical, if not Good cause accepted, the Charity Ball traditionally is a frantic. fine night for young people wbo could for $5 a ticket, dance to LIKE a tilmstrip, Register chief photographer Don Lordl snopped per- Luxnry Items Auctioned Woody Herman. It was the auction of jewels, furs and other luxury items Mnalltles at the "New Orleans' Monmouth Pork Charity Ball. Starling at Register Staff Photos It was family night, too. Young people, arriving on their that boosted the proceeds for the Monmouth Park Charity own, would sidle up to their parents' tables, wave or chat, and top: by Don Lord! Fund. And, for more than one man it was a time he wished he move on in the big circle leading through the midway, seeing could muff his wife. and being seen. It was a place to meet old friends—although conversation was a slight shouting match. DMr. ondMrs. Philip H. Iselln, But, after all, it really was something to shout about. Oceanporl Source al Funds Since its inception in 1947, the annual Turf Charily Ball and Carnival has been a dominant source of funds for more than 60 organizations, with $2,329,192 distributed over the years Last year's total from the charity ball was $135,804. As announced earlier by the press, l.ov and Mrs. William T. Cahill (she was honorary chairman nf the charity ball) were not among the guests due to the recent death of the gov- ernor's mother. 2) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saker, Rumson t'lirl .1. IJii H P. 3) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. White ALLERGENS ARE AN Locust AIRBORNE MENACE Far many people with allergies, juat the thouiht or the outdoor! can bring on a (eellnf of dread. Airborne pollen ran mean houri of suffering. To reduce exposure to allerrens here are • few helpful hints. Humid weather and evening* are usually . • more comfortable time at a treat many plants dltchirge their pollen In the mornlni and on dry days. Avoid wash that la hunt outside at damp material will trap pollem 4) Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Mermelstein, Outnlde pets will often carry pollen In their West Deal coats. If, In spllr of all precautions, an iller- Ito reaction occurs, remember that there an numerous medlcinea available thai can offer VOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charie A treat many people rely on ut for their health needi, We GETTING on the bandwognn Ji- 7- H IS Mary Worth r • t lt 'SO WHILE MY ROOM-MATE I" WrXSAT WORK, I HAD HAY n 4LEEPINS PILL PRESCRIPTION y . What d* et1 55" -.BROODING OVER REFILLED--- 'WHEN I GOT JTHOSE TERRIBLE HOME, I EMPTIED JTHIN&S THE atmcs AIL in CAPiUUS WROTE ABOUT ME- INTO MY UAHO!" P1m MADE ME WANT TO' * 1 1 •. TO PUNISH THEM- 5T TLL ^ MYSELF, JACK/ 1 tXf 1 Ii; jj le Wizard oT Id B LT Yen (1 • W>U. 7-30 HGAV\BST~ 1 MA*~. Your Horoscope, Birthday1 MONDAY, JULY 3» - those who hang back waiting succumb to the temptation to 1sional advice before the day Born today, you are one of for others to test the band- ignore a warning sign. is out. If you fail to do this, those multitalented in- wagon first. Your insatiable Recognize your duty to you may forfeit any chance dividuals who may findhim -desire to know, to grow, and, another. you have for success in the self stuck with an embarrass- in general, to increase your SCORPIO I'M NOT WHAT DO VOl) ONE MORE WORP COT THAT'S THE FIRST TIME IN W /^GCMEHOOttM TO H0\),. PUWIN6 THINK I AM. OFW.THIBAULT, , LIFE I'VE KEN THK£A!B \WL i Xkn I'huiilom Ht-fllf llailry JH...VWWPIRE5.. ANPSOWe- OI7ANPPA SAIP HE VMS HOOPCD... HB'S TALKIM& 1 OC... A6H0ST...A HE/... )W/r»/...AH, THAT'S u ABOUT MY TME POTATO PSBliaA A IF I PONT SEEM* TO &EN6E &RAMDFATHER! tfCT SOME are WHBN Tt^tf SORT OF SAW HIM. »-_, •< WOXZ AND COCXiB j mm 0(6 SOME i*&[ WHAT PIP HE NSBP6 0OVW J V0LUNTBBK6 NOS/ « C0v\iNe> ,1 LOOK iwer VOLUNTarBK* / E'S &O1H& TO BE A LOT of somy OH Pa SATUWAV Ml i It Tke Dally Regitter, Red Bank-MUMktown, N J. Monday, July U, 1173 Marlboro Resident Questions Board on Split Sessions 0 2 Linsay oirve teaches you that long hair is a - ag the behavior of Jesus be- a** ™* Morganville, N.J. 07751 aimed primarily at women. confront Paul's attitude to- cut their hair. Numbers ( ex-. . disgraceful thing for a man.' (1 ward hair as carefully as we pUdUy states that for the du- story, uncut hair signifies the • cause Jesus was a Jew^The ever,*** ^ ^^ 10 the Editor: Paul is not making a point of really make to the Ch Cor. 11:14). Furthermore the telling men to cut their hair. confront his blatantly chauvi- ration of his vow, the Naarite willingness of the Nazirite to Old Testament is furthermore ' Apparently, it has become Christ does not want us to inu- warning occurs in a lesson The hermeneutic problem of nistic attitude toward woman- shall not touch a razor to his: accept divine power, (cf. Je-. relevant to all Christians as increasingly difficult to re- tate the length of his hair, but headed "Women's behavior at Paul's writing specifically to hood — with careful and head. Head shavings were rusalem Bible footnote on part of God's revelation to ceive of tidal answers from the boundless, immeasurable services" by the Jerusalem the Corinthians must be con- thoughtful interpretation. part of certain initiation rites- Num. I), man. the Marlboro Township Board love which he brought to us Bible, which suggests that. sidered - Corinth was a repu- into the Nazirite community.' Of course the Book of Num- • And so, once again, I say of Education, so it has be- Mr. Himmdwright is right all. Yours truly. Paul's words occur almost tably pagan, degenerate Since hair was a symbol of . ben, as the entire Old Testa- that Christ probably did not come necessary to put an in correcting my statement Paul Blice parenthetically in a lesson place. As Christians, we must strength to the ancient Jew • meat, is relevant to determin- have short hair because of the open letter in the newspapers. that the Nazirites never did The parents in Marlboro are entitled to the truth! The questions are: 1 — Is there really a need for split-session in this coming school term? There will be approximately 405 new stu- dents entering kindergarten and 270 students who gradu- FROM OUR READERS MMMMMMMUMKHnillllllllllllllllllll ated eighth grade and are leaving this school system. An additional 130 students in- Two of these dicate the need for i% new classrooms for the increase of five new classes. (Kindergar- ten students attend only half- day, sessions) This could easily be pro- vided by the use of the admin- istrative offices being now va- cated in Central School. This staff will be boused in a new professional building on Route cars cost 71 in September. (The Marl- boro Planning Board, in June, gave emergency approval on the plans for this facility upon request from the Board of Education, so that the facil- ities would be completed on schedule.) 2 — What will split-session accomplish if classes will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. — and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.? This is hundreds a four-hour overlap, -which means all Marlboro students will be housed together in existing facilities for a period of four hours per day. Why can't these same students at- tend school the entire six hours per day together? What purpose will split-session serve? 3 — If necessary, why can't more than the thud. the school board postpone plans for the use of Central School as an Intermediate School facility until a new BUICK CENTURION school can be built, so that more classroom space will be available during this crisis year? 4 - What will be done with the massive surplus of funds that now exist in the 1973 School Budget? This surplus has occurred because of ap- propriation for: a — Complete physical operation of Rob- ertsville II this coming school year (i.e. custodial staff, heat, electricity, water, sewer, gas, etc.) b — The new ad- ministrative staff (not to be needed, if there is no new school) and teachers desig- nated for Robertsville II. c — Additional buses and drivers for Robertsville II. d - All other expenses connected with a school that will not ex- ist during this coming year. All this has been appro- priated in the school budget wonder Impala is phis additional funds for split- sestion operation (i.e. busing expenditures, teaching staff etc.). This was a complete du- plication of funding for exact- same purposes. Don't use the scare tactics of split-sessions to coverup and detract from the truth that the Referendum for Rob- ertsville II in January, 1973, was grossly underestimated America's 1 choice by nearly half a million dol- lars. How could such an error occur? Why were we so mis- CHEVROLET IMPALA informed and mis-led? 1 urge all parents, who are concerned about the future of their children's education, to attend the school board meet- ing on Aug. 1 and demand an- swers to these questions! Sincerely yours, sheila Gross Jesus' Hair II Majestic Ave. Lincroft, N.J. 07738 To the Editor: I don't mean to argue with Mr. Robert Himmelwright (I cor. 11:16) who holds that Jesus would not grow long hair, but he seems to have missed the point of my pre- vious comments. Mr. Himmelwright contends Paul's advice to the Corin- See your thians that long hair is dis- graceful to a man amounts to a condemnation of Christ; if Christ did, indeed, have long hair. It is obvious, of course, that Paul would never apply his warning — not con- demnation — to Jesus, the epitome of Christian life. And Paul does not draw on Christ as his authority for the warn- Ing; he says 'Nature herself Chevy Fair Dealers ASiURVPARK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HUNAN EATONTOWN FARMINODALE FREEHOLD KIANMUM RIO BANK KM 1,-woin Towne ChevrolW Bnlmar Motors Kllion Chevrolet George W. Matthews GeorgeChevre Correction frannry Brother* r irr.lB ChfivfnM 1001 Main St l58Flr«IAv« 800 F SI Slat* Highway'38 S. M.lnSt Roul?U89 12-14 Church St 331 Muni* Av« A letter in Wednesday'* Daily Regtslrr was » panled by an incorrect llnd line. It should have "Residents Oppose High Buildings In Sea Bright." . Sea Bright Cup Race Brings the STATE Old-Time Festive Air to Resort BY Tl* Awwlatf* Prr»« By CHARLES H. SCOTT foot Morgan owned by John , . ..., , Silvey. Fiesta, a Morgan 30 SEA BRIGHT - Sails al- owned by William O'Connell, most completely obliterated was second and Donald Vi- Compensation Probe Ended the sun-bathed morning hori- nik's Bandicoot, a Cal T-4, zon as the starting cannon was third. TRENTON - The State Commission of Investigation has was fired. A dozen of the turned over to stale and federal authorities the results of Us more imposing boats sepa- This division, and the Atlan- probe into alleged abuses in New Jersey's workmen's conv rated themselves from the tic Handicap Racing Fleet pensation system. pack and minutes later their (AHRF) sailed a 22-mile Evan W. Jahos, state criminal justice director, said hell colorful spinnakers blossomed course around Sandy Hook to meet with his staff this week to determine whether the evi- out. the marker off the public dence is sufficient to begin prosecutions. This was the start of the beach and back. "Our Investigation will start almost immediately," Jahos second annual Sea Bright Cup 21 Boats IB Section said over the weekend. "The action we'll take will be to re- Race and this small seaside Respite, an Ericson 35, view all the matters handled by the SCI and take what action community had a festal air owned by Bob Kaye, won the is appropriate." reminiscent of the days when AHRF Section A event, which Jahos noted that the SCI, an investigative body, cannot in- the big J-Class boats duelled had 26 competitors. Mike Bi- itiate prosecutions but must, instead, refer its information to off its shore for the America's vona's Tiger, a Columbia 30, prosecuting bodies, such as his criminal Justice department Cup. was second, and Merry Anne, The SCI's evidence reportedly concerns crimes committed a C & C 30 owned by Bill by more than a dozen doctors, lawyers and Judges connected Granted, the boats in this Cook, was third. with the workmen's compensation program, sources said. event would be dwarfed by Endeavour or the Shamrocks Bagatelle, a Triton, skip- or the Enterprise, but the pered by B. A. GaiUet won the Blau Backs Democrat sporting spirit epitomized by Section C event, which had 29 TRENTON - Leslie Blau, a lifetime Republican who di- Sir Thomas Lipton, T. O. M. entrants. Leif Sigmund's Bris- rected Sen. Clifford P. Case's 1966 and 1972 campaigns, has Sopwith and Harold S. Van- tol 32. Valhalla, was second, thrown his support to Democrat Brendan T. Byrne in the No- derbilt was abundantly evi- and Dolphin, a Cal 25 owned vember gubernatorial election. dent all day Saturday. by George Lasthuysen, was Blau, a former Essex County freeholder, said his defection Tern Wins IOR third. from the Republican Party was unprecedented in his 50 years Tern, a 39-foot C & C, skip- John Stives' Sanderling, of politics. He attributed it to the arch-conservative stance of pered by Mark Usiskin, won Lou Lou, won Section D, the GOP gubernatorial nominee. Rep. Charles W. Sandman the International Ocean Rac- which was a 15-mile triangu- •tflltw uoll PMIII »y CMrtn «•" Jr., R-2nd Dist. er (IOR) Class. Twelve boats WINNING BEAT - Respite (11128), an Ericson Kaye, won the Section A trophy of the'bea Bngnt lar course within Raritan 35, beats Scott toward the mark off Sea Bright's Cup, while Merry Anne, owned by Bill Cook, was "Regardless of the positions that Rep. Sandman may take competed in this class, which Bay. Bill Robinson, also sail- during the campaign, in the past he has consistently adhered sailed a 32-mile course from public beach, while Merry Anne, a C&C 30, Is third In that event. Mike Bivona's Tiger, a Colum- ing a Sanderling, Polly, was reaching on the right. Respite, skippered by Bob bia 30, was second. to an ideology so conservative that it represents a minority Sandy Hook Bay to Rockaway second, and John Kolek's view even within our own party," said Blau. Inlet, south to a marker off Bianca II (no description) the public beach here and ing to lend assistance to any • The 73-year-old Newark real estate executive said it was was third. Fifteen boats com- competing boat. fortunate that Byrne's candidacy offers an "outstanding al- back to the starting point. peted in the section. This fine record is a monu- ternative" to the Cape May congressman. No Mishaps Impy Sinett's new 46-foot mental tribute to Mrs. Vincent Ericson, Williwaw II, was sec- Safety was the watchword Mendes of Atlantic Highlands, 2 Held in Slaying ond and Foster Tallman's 39- before, during and after the general chairman of the race, foot Ericson, Trumbull IV, race, with the result that not and the dedication of the NEWARK — The discovery of the body of a young Newark a single injury or mishap was was third in the IOR. people who served on the ex-convict last week at the bottom of an abandoned coal mine recorded. While Coast Guard various committees. in rural northeastern Pennsylvania has resulted in the arrests Eleven boats were entered and Marine Police craft pa- of two Newark mechanics on a murder charge, according to In the Midget Ocean Racing trolled the courses within A skippers' meeting, which sources close to the case. Club (MORC) Class, which their respective areas of oper- included a barbecue, was held The victim, Barry Brewer, 23, had been missing for three was won by Lotus Eater, a 27- ations, neither reported hav- Friday night at the Cove Sail- months. His disappearance was first noted by an Essex Coun- ers Club, Ocean Ave. Donald ty grand jury, which had hoped to question him in connection Baldwin was chairman of the with an investigation that has since been terminated. session and devoted almost an Brewer had been released from prison a short time before hour to answering questions he disappeared. He had been incarcerated on charges of of the entrants. breaking and entering and possession of a dangerous weapon. Wlid Erratic The sources were unable to provide details on the arrests The southwesterly wind, Of the two mechanics or their identities, and officials declined most skippers agreed, was er- comment on the case. ratic during the entire race. Brewer's body was found hidden in a mine airshaft in Ge- Several of the IORs encoun- rardville. Fa. by police acting on a tip. It reportedly was cov- tered spinnaker difficulties ered with time, a substance frequently used by mobsters to shortly after the start of the apeed body decomposition. race. The sails would be pull- ing beautifully one minute then collapse only to blossom Williams Hits Fixed Rate again before being properly reset. RACING —With her geftda* (large.fore triangular sail) pulling lightly, WASHINGTON — Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N J., Trumbull IV loins the early leaders in the International Ocean Racers Di- laid yesterday the stock market must get rid of the fixed rate vision of the Sea Bright Cup Race. Though visibility was listed at five to i "straight-jacket" if it is to remain viable. The chop around the Hook eight miles by the Coast Guard, patches of fog were evident In Sandy. Williams, chairman of the Senate securities subcommittee, was more pronounced than Hook during the start of Saturday's races. Foster Tollman skippered the made his comment in a statement to the Securities and Ex- usual and made the going craft, which placed third in the division. change Commission. pretty hairy for most of the His statement was submitted pursuant to the SEC's in- smaller boats in the AHRF. fickle winds and relentless, commendable presentation peditiously served. The music vestigatory proceeding on the New York Stock Exchange's A buffet dinner-dance at the pummeling sea. The trophies ably directed by Restaurateur request to increase the level of fixed-commission rates on or- for dancing was adequate and Peninsula House was the en- were presented by Mayor Ce- Leonard Longo. The food, ders below $300,000. unobtrusive. joyable capper for the day cile Norton. mostly Italian in flavor, was What more could a sailor "In my view the only way to insure the vitality of the in- that was marred only by the The buffet was a highly excellent, politely and ex- ask? dustry is to move expeditiously to fully competitive rates," Wld Williams. TO THE WINNER -Mark Usiskin, who skip- "It is paradoxical that the Exchange considers the nub of pered Tern, a C&C 39, in the IOR Class, receives the present industry profit squeeze to be the inability of mem- the Sea Bright Cup trophy from Mayor Cecile ber firms to pass added costs on to customers and yet that it is Norton during a buffet dinner-dance in the Penin- proposing to continue the fixed-rate structure — the mecha- sula House. The Tern covered its 32-mile course nism which prevents this pass-through," he said. in a corrected time of 5:44:28. Beef Supply Dwindles "It's worse than it was during the war." The words belong to Joseph Stolfi of the Cut-Rite Beef Co. of Newark, commenting on the growing beef shortage that threatens to leave little, if any, beef on the shelves of New Jer- sey supermarkets by the end of the week. "There is absolutely no supply whatsoever." Stolfi said. "Large packers can't possibly cut a profit, so they feel it is better not to sell and not to lose money." Other spokesmen for New Jersey beef dealers echoed Stolfi's sentiments, and many expressed the opinion that cat- tlemen would continue to withhold their stock from the market until the price freeze on beef expires Sept. 12. Meanwhile, consumers who would rather switch to other meat products than fight were finding that the price of chi- cken, pork and other beef substitutes had skyrocketed during recent days. New Crop Pest Sighted TRENTON — A new crop-destroying pest has been sighted in New Jersey, but agricultural officials in Trenton say the state's warm, humid climate will prevent the insect from estab- lishing a foothold here. Cereal leaf beetles were observed last week hi two oat 1 fields in Hunterdon County, causing consternation among area SKIPPERS' MEETING-Mrs. William 'Fran farmers. But Stanley McNally, head of the state plant protec- Westerfield, right, of Rumson prldefully explains tion office of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said the in- some of the navigational equipment aboard her sect thrives only in a climate of cool, dry springs and sum- Columbia 43, Starwright, to Mrs. Robert Crowley mers. of Rumson. Mrs. Crowley skippered Steadfast, a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - Donald Baldwin, during a meeting Friday night at the Cove Sabers McNally noted that in Europe, where the climate is con- 28-foot Heereshoff yawl in Section C of the Sea chairman of the skippers' meeting of the Sea Club. More than a hundred persons attended the Bright Cup Race, while Mrs. Westerfield was at Bright Cup race (back to camera), answers ques- session, which was highlighted by a barbecue sup- ducive to the beetle's health, the insect has been known to des- the helm of her yacht In the IOR Class event. troy 80 per cent or more of a country's grain crop in a single tions put to him by skippers and crew members per. season. Center Operatic Finale Displays Rising Talents WAYNE - A 17-ycarold narcotics addict, being held on By GREG BORAK an armed robbery charge, assaulted an attendant at the Pas- sical moods and themes. range and facile mobility multi-currented musical mo- couer s'ouvre a ta voix from essary to speculate that the through the manytonal taic County Children's Shelter here early today and escaped. From thje bassoons' first saic of excitement and ends in "Samson and Delilah" by restrictions of having to por- HOLMDEL - The National changes demanded by the He was captured 30 minutes later in nearby woods. breaths opening the Overture a forte of bravura. Saint-Saens. tray the highly emotional and Symphony Orchestra COB- Miss Frcni continued lo mobile Carmen by standing Officials said the youth, who Is from Paterson, was return- to La Onen(tola, composed Although Miss Kreni moved ducted by Imre Palln and fea- by Rossini during music's Ro- The nrehi'.lr.il accom- complement her musical through the lower registers between the strings and the Ing from a bathroom shortly before 1 a.m. when he picked up turing mezzo-soprano Hose manticism perlixl nf ihe early plishments were best dis- ty with expressive gestures without a loss of clarity or as- ((inductor may not have been a pool cue and began beating boys supervisor Thomas Pirione. Maric Freni closed out the IHOO'K, Mr Pallo elicited from played In Respighi's "FMtUM during an aria from "Cav- surance, her ventures into the the most ideal conditions un- (2, of Paterson, who was seated at a desk. Garden State Arts Center's the orchestra the rich color- di Roma." which reflected the alleria Rusticana by Mas- upper soprano ranges were der which to present the char- Pirione was listed In fair condition at Greater Paterson Gen- operatic scries lust night to ation and tenor of that inni- fluid images skillfully In this cagni to give the audience a marred at times by a double acter faithfully. eral Hospital. the approval of fine arts en- when compositions win impressionistic composition. feeling for each character octave tremolo which was dis- The Children's Shelter, which Is primarily for orphaned thusiasts. ; to axprn Woodwinds and strings, in- portrayed in her aria tracting. But she was able tn tran- and abandoned youngsters, also contains in a separate area • Both artists are to t>. ideas of the work cluding two harps, vividly de- I inn', throughout the perform- Concluding the program scend these circumstances detention wing for Juvenile violators. mended tor compiling a pro- Miss Freni's tUCUtlon Of picted the sounds and Individ- ance. with excerpts from Bl during the Scguldilla aria and The narcotics addict, who recently fled a drug rehabilita- gram of varieil the p|c(>Hnt vocal imfatlU li ual qualities of what trans- HIT efforts iinwrMl the i lirnwn, Miss Frent presented ih'-'iypsy Song, giving the au- tion program, was being held for transfer to the county Jail In which alternated arias and 01 ments of the coloratura aria lated Is the "Fountain!) nf bravos" from the ap- the vamp of the operatic dience a glimpse into the mul- Paterson. Official declined to identify the prisoner because of chestral excerpU from operas Non |i' sump Rome," which heightens dur- preciative audience following stage as somewhat a docile ti-faceted personality of the his age depicting a wide range o( mu- opera showed her wide vocal ing the final exposition to a her Interpretation of Mon creature. To be fair, it Is nec- volatile Carmen. 14 The Dally Register, Red B.nk-MkMleUwn, N.J. Monday, July W, 1*73 Yanks, Phils Lose Twice; Mets Beaten Ron Woods looped a single seventh inning. Sy Tke Aueeiated Press wen took the opener 7-2 be- Veteran reliever Frank Lin- tar May was intentionally and the Brewers wrapped It sixth. to right tor one run and the In the second game, Rok hind Jerry Bell. jy, making his second major walked to fill the bases follow- up with three runs in the Ron Fairly drilled a tie- second one scored on Single- ertioo tagged Barry Lerack, George Scott drove in all May then extended his hit- league start and first since Ms ing a walk to Tim Johnson sixth. May and Elite Rodri- breaking two-run tingle to cap ton's double-play grounder 2-t, for a sole homer in the Milwaukee's runs with a two- ting streak to S consecutive debut 10 years ago, worked and a double by Bob Coluiiio guez each singled in a run and a three-run eighth inning that New York tied it in the second and SanguUlen added run single and a grand slam games in the nightcap with a the first three innings of the Bell, 8-8, scattered eight the third scored on a throwing carried the Montreal Expos to fourth when Rusty Staub was a two-run clout in the third af- homer, powering the Brewers filth-inning single. Scott, who nightcap and gave up one run. hits in the opener for his first error by left fielder Roy a 6-4 victory over the New hit by a pitch, Cleon Jones ter Rennie Stennett walked. to a M victory over the New had three singles in the first Rookies Carlos Velazquez victory since June 17. White. York Mets. game, lined a two-run bases- Milwaukee took a 2-0 first- The Expos lied the game singled and Jim Beauchamp Winner Luke Walker, 7-t, York Yankees and a sweep of and Eduardo Rodriguez fol- A double by John Vukovich loaded single in the first in- inning lead on a bases-loaded when Ken Singleton singled drilled a two-run double to surrendered the Phillies' first yesterday's doubleheader. lowed Unzy, with Rodriguez and a triple by Coluccio ning of the nightcap and walk and an infield single by and Bob Bailey doubled, then left. run in the fourth on a walk, Torrid Dave May slashed yielding a two-run double to scored the decisive run in the crashed his IZth home run of Kllie Rodriguez. The Yanks loaded the bases against start- The Expos went ahead two singles and a sacrifice fly three hits, scored twice and Craig Nettles in the eighth. fourth as the Brewers took a the baseball season off Sam scored on sacrifice flies by er Ray Sadecki, 1-1, on walks again in the fifth on Wood's by Mike Schmidt. 'knocked in a run as the Bre- Scott's grand slam came af- 3-1 lead against Fritz Peter- McDowell, 5-2. in the seventh. Horace Clarke in the third to John Boccabella and Clyde RBI single but the Mets took Robertson restored the two- PI*.ST«MM« son, 8-11. Hunt* 11 Mm tl and Bobby Murcer in the Mashore before Fairly a 4-3 lead In the bottom of the run lead with a run-scoring L«1Hecl 0 Mlllan k Johnny Briggs made it 4-1 Jin Vfcodlcl J Swirl IICONO CAM! grounded his two-out single inning on Sadecki's double. single in the fourth following WMorWII. o> CJont.il with a sacrifice fly in the fifth Felix Millan's single, a wild Richie Zisk's triple. tjMllntr 1b past diving first baseman Ed » ran »»MI r hi pitch and Staub's single. Walker yielded a solo homer •Alton » • 1 Kranepool. DM Vtr* II) I 00Garca _ Bob Robertson and Manny to Schmidt and two walks be- tssv * r It While If liOMnct The Expos scored a pair of ilftyi 1 • WCarrttl 3b ClcrUk 0 CohxcK rt Murcer ct 3 Srattlb SanguUlen slugged home runs fore he was relieved In the MAMuS Uomktrgdh 11 Oltronn «1 runs in the third with the help WwHi t Heretviu I I'Wwn seventh. Al Oliver singled • iitMrtono Whrtolt • i BMoycl S 7 Gtetrtlei 3b Itlidrgtic of some sloppy fielding by Sa- to power Pittsburgh to a 1-2 1 0 HPorktrp Mure* tl • 1 Scott Ib S I Carillon rt 0 Ii MIKlStll tt home an insurance run in the t tlM«l «;l«w«llpll 0 0 • 0 OlSrmn » ) 0 MOWIC 0' O'lrl decki. Pepe Frias walked and victory over the Philadelphia S* 0 Copra p 0 0 SSS • OeiMrguc ) 0 lantern Phillies and give the Pirates a seventh for the Pirates. PJarvlip tsisnr 0 0 trlojplt 1 0 0 i ? pitcher Craig Caskey, sacri- ii Patrtylt I J &&w&orcwl l 3 00 0 0 Llnry p 0 0 ficing, was safe when Sadecki sweep of their doubleheader. stargell's decisive homer in 0 I V Vl*OV<**> 4 II 0 " ' TalaH n s 10 Tetol> 14 4 13 0 0 Jatll pot •iss.% fumbled his bunt. Montreal Willie Stargell put the Pi- the seventh inning of the first Montreal TO 010 030 -* • it ToMl 33 1 oloH, M 7 TotoK Jt 1 ll.ToMl 31 I then loaded the bases when rates ahead to stay in their 5-2 game, which followed a single Now York wo no ooo t NewYtrt !»••- mien. Montonei. DoyltT PlllllMl'lk 01? lit lot - I— Sodecki, Horrtlton DP-Montreol New York 001 001 000 - first-game triumph with his by Oliver, cam* off Dick - "hUoOelpM. 1. LOI - E - MaSvill. OP - Plttiaurati 1 LOI 4, New York 3. LOB-Montreal I. New MilwaukeMilk e 100 113 00M - Milwaukee M0 000 40x — Sadecki fielded Ron Hunt's IX PltfiDufoh 4. » - C. - Philadelphia I. Plltjauri* I. » - York 11 ll-Mlllan, loiley 3, Crote. E-Clorko. White. DP-New York E-Gorcio. M Aim. DP-New York I. 31st homer of the baseball Ruthven, 4-9, and erased a 21 " Wottn. *-». Jlootrv- San.ulllen. )•i- I Ilk }. H » - ItaKhomp. Sadecki. singleton. Stoub. LOt-Ntw York I. Milwaukee I Milwaukee I. LOB-New York I. Mil- bunt and threw too late to I •obernon 1111, Sangulllin (III. ll-Vuk.vlcn. while. II—Clued waukee I. 2B-Colucclo. Q Nettlei. Philadelphia lead. SI—(alley. WGorrett. S-Cotk.y. HB-ScoH 111). SF-G.Nettln third. season, a two-run belt In the Schmidt Illl. V — Schmidt. Hunt. LIMI. S-«tlM. S'-Clorte. arlaee. Mur> Weiskopf List Giants Start Plans For Opening Game Grows to 5 By JONNI FALK getting 133 on It for 2a Snead tually all the way due to • winner of the season. MONTREAL (AP) - Well, was 9 of 14; Tom Blanchard, 1 shortage of defensive tackles, Weiskopf, who won the Brit- he did it again. WEST LONG BRANCH - of 4; and Gasienica, 4 of I and Eldndge Small made aw. ish Open crown in his last pre- Tom Weiskopf, threatening No matter how you scored Mark Herman, former Rari- eral good plays in the secon- vious appearance, took this to turn the world's major golf Saturday morning's in- tan High School star, grabbed dary. He replaced Pete Athas national title by two strokes championships into his per- trasquad scrimmage. Coach four tosses for 48 yards, and after the regular conwrtoack over Forrest Fezler with a 278 sonal plaything, added the Ca- Alex Webster was pretty hap- Bob Grim had three for 55. was hurt early in the scrim- total, 10 under par on the nadian Open to his growing py with his New York Giants. The longest gain of the day mage. list of crowns yesterday. 6,905-yard Richelieu Valley The Giants will spend this from scrimmage was a 32- CAMP NOTES: Giants re- The frfoot-3 Weiskopf, who Golf Club course. week preparing for Saturday yard pass from Gasienica to turn to one-a-day workouts suddenly has blossomed into He led by one stroke when night's pre-season opener at Ty Paine. this morning. Practices will one of the world's premier play started in mild, sunny San Diego, and the films of The offense did lose a touch- be at It a.m. unless it rains. players, did it with a front- weather and never trailed as Saturday's melee should help down when Snead's 14-yard In case of rain, they will take running 70 in the final round he stamped himself as a Webster and his assistants get pass to Don Herrmann was the field at 3 p.m. and ran his record to five vic- prime favorite for Player of a better line on personnel. nullified by holding. tories in his last eight starts. the Year honors. First cuts are due this The official score of the All last week, the defense "My confidence was good," The tall, 30-year-old Ohioan week, probably after the scrimmage was offense — 9, was saying that it was out to he said. "1 had good control of collected $35,000 from the to- coaches review the scrim- defense — (. However, you prove that It was as good as myself. tal purse of $175,000 and push- mage films. could also score it Norm the offensive unit, and they "I was confident that I just ed his earnings to $206,037 for Webster still thinks be will Snead's unit — 6, Randy John- showed their pride Saturday. played my game—and I the year, second only to Aus- have Charlie Evans available son's — 3; or maybe it should John Mendenhall went vir- played very well on the last tralian Bruce Crampton on at fullback. go down in unrecorded history nine holes, In fact that was the season's money winning as Ron Hornsby — 6, Pete the best nine I played all list. More than $150,000 has Gogolak - (; Ben Nitka -1 week—I was confident that I come in his last eight starts. could come on top." Weiskopf, who says a new, Gogolak kicked a 47-yard How They Stand He did. more positive attitude and a held goal in the opening peri- NATIONAL LIAtlUI •tuner Man Mat* ty Jmm MM AMIRICAN LK9UI new-found maturity have been od and a 50-yarder in the sec- fail Olvlllen Wins Fifth FIRST BLOOD — Vln Clements (29) Giants' fullback was gashed over the And the eskimo-carved stat- the keys to his success, has ond. Nitka had an 18-yarder In eye during the first series of Saturday's scrimmage. He receives old from •altimare M 44 Bl put together this recent the third, but Hornsby pro- ue that represents this title trainer John Johnson, right, and Whltey Horal. The Giants begin their made him the only five-time record in his Incredible vided the day's only real ex- season routine of one workout a day at Monmouth College today. New York <4 14 streak; citement with a 66-yard return f ejTaf vf V• en99 on an intercepted Leo Gasien- Los Angtlei Oakland M I44 -Colonial National In- Cincinnati KonmCrty. SI 41 Freehold's ica pass on the final play of San Francisco. Mimetoto vitation: Won. Houilon n 4i -Atlanta Classic: Second. the scrimmage. Chuck Crist Atlor.10 SonOltoo ii 3 KemperOpen: Won. wiped out Gasienlca with the Blevins 1st Hart Wins for 19' Pimaurall i. Pwiod.1. - hi —Philadelphia Classic: key block on the return. Pittsbureti s. PlviiodtlpMa >i Jnd St. Leoll 1 CMcaat I. 1st Cievtland «. tatltn i. M Won. MIDDLETOWN - Bob Hart allowed only one hit was the losing pitcher. For the 4,000 present, the Chicago 5. SI. Louis 4. Jnd wotfk Ntw York 1. In Nationals Montreal «, Ntw York 4 Mllwauk Ntw York i to —I'.S. Open: Third. Hart pulled the iron man trick and one run before leaving The District 19 team, made scrimmage was less than an Houilon 1 Atlanta S YORK. Pa. (AP) - Rookie —American Golf Classic: here yesterday, winning both the first game with a 5-1 lead. up of players from Middle- San Dleoo 7. Cincinnatinnai I. lIll artistic success. The offense Cincinnati 4, San OltjOleo I. Ind saB& Paul Blevins of Freehold has Fifth. ends of a double header to Mike Sadowski came on to town and Manalapan, will managed only 19 rushing Los Angeles 6. Sann FranciscF o 7 CMcooo I. Mfnntwta 4 pulled off a respectable coup TMOI 1. Oakland I in —British Open: Won. lead District 19 to the Big hurl the last two frames and play Maryland Wednesday yards In 24 tries. Joe Orduna SI. Louis IGlOton ilVl'il CKicaoi Oakland 7. Teiai 4. tntf in the world of stock drag rac- lltuichtl 110-11. IN p.m. Montrea Ottralt I. •attlmart 1 —Canadian Open: Won. League State Championship. allowed the other two runs. night at Glassboro in a single was the top gainer with 19 IMnke 1MI and Ptoers It) at Ntw ing by beating the old pros. Next Slop elimination tilt. yards on four attempts and York IMatlock MI) and McOraw »4). Hart started and pitched the District 19 got three, runs in In the Superstock Magazine His immediate schedule has had the longest run, 11 yards. ' PhllJdtlphla ICarllon fill .1 Pitts Detroit (Lotlch t-ii) ol lottimor* Nationals here Saturday, Ble- first five innings of the 5-3 win the third inning on singles by The winners of that game burgh IMoau «-•). I OS p m (Jtrtenon 31). >:10p.m. him playing in the $250,000 The four quarterbacks com- Atlanta ISchueler Sol ol Houston Now York lletnt JO) at laiton vins beat Detroit's Don Nich- over District 2 in the first Charlie Raiken, who was 3 for play Delaware over the week- IFanchM). I Mp.m, ITIonl 11»), ):J0..m. T»as {llaby < 4) Westchester Classic next al Oakland IHu.fl). 11 p.m. game, and then came back to 4, Les Pierce, a double by end in a double elimination pleted 25 of 44 passes for 266 tan Francisco llryont 11 II at Lai olson in the pro stock finals — week and the PUA National Angeles lOltttn till. 11 a.m Only tomes schtaulto • go the route in the 4-1 night- Hart, and singles by Sadowski lournev. yards with Randy Johnson after being forced to scramble Championship in Cleveland cap victory which brought the and Doug Mikula. an entirely new engine into the following week. his Vega Friday night. title. Al Stamer was the loser for While second place was Blevins turned 9.77 seconds District 2 had won the open- District 2. worth $19,950 to the youthful ing game of the series, 8-3, at at IN. 75 mph to win after the In the second game. Hart Fezler, it had to rank as West Milford Saturday and veteran Nicholson blew his allowed four hits and struck something of a dis- needed only one win yes- cool with the Christmas tree out eight. District 19 got all its appointment. Twice this year terday to grab the state flag. lights. the 23-year-old tour soph- runs in the first inning on a Nicholson's Pinto had quali- omore has held the lead pair of singles by Raiken and fied for the finals when Bill through three rounds only to Petty Rallies Pierce, an error on Sa- Jenkins of Malvern, Pa., an- lose in the final 18. dowski's grounder, a double other old hand, also red light- This time, he led at the end by Herman Suarez. and a ed—but with the phenomenal of 36 holes, dropped one back To Win 500 single by Mike Kassinger. time of 8.98, which stands of Weiskopf through three MOUNT POCONO. Pa. District 2 scored in the sec- despite disqualification. (AP) - Hustling Richard Pet- ond on three hits. Bob Gagg OOOD^YCAR rounds and would have Funny car competition was needed a strong closing finish- ty, getting brilliant pit work from his crew, won the Penn- won by Tom Prock of Utica. ing effort to secure his first sylvania 500 stock car race NY. in a Dodge Challenger tour triumph yesterday although Butch that went 218.97 mph in 6.74 Charging Bobby Colo, a Hartman almost spoiled his 'COMPLETE seconds to beat Lou Arlington skinny. 25-year-old South Afri- show. or Chester, Pa . in a Mustang. can who has yet to win in six POLYGIAS In the eliminations. Prock years on the North American Petty, stock racing's all- PAYROLL turned 221.13 mph. tour, birdied his first five time money and events win- Carrol Fink of Zanesulle. holes, put together the day's ner, had to bring his STP- SERVICE Ohio won the super stock best round with a 66 and took sponsored Dodge from far be- class in his Plymouth with an third at 281. hind in order to take home the 11.16 EL and 123.45 mph. bes- Hale lrwin followed with 153rd victory in a career that IC WHITEWALLS ting Bill Cornells of Chris- 68—283 and Chuck Courtney has brought him a lot of fame liana. Del., in a Chevrolet was next at 283 after a 72. and a modest fortune POWER BELT POLYGIM TIRES •KCtKk HIMIIIIIMIIIIHIIIimillllllllllHIIIHIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMMIIHIIItllllllllMlllllltllt He finished about 15 seconds ahead of Hartman. the South Minimum weekly charge ol I MINI 4 Zanesville, Ohio. Dodge driv- $5 00. WHICH tniitm you lo 5 INTCRMEDIATe FOR$| employees, therealter you CARS er who appeared to have had pay only 40 lor each »doV | PluiHOo Meet the Giants or Si 31 the race in the bag at the 400- tional employee Deo f tl per mile mark. tin. No Richmond Flower* from a amplayaaa ua> Ul» trim Roger McCluskey. driving a E7H4 iiii> iU neiiled. No 44 . . Ml. 180. . . >R Plymouth, was third, while V Accurate - Confidartisl years old. defensive bai-k I F»yi finished fourth in a Convinimt - Inexpensive Chevrolet and Norm Nelson Phong from the I of Tennessee. . . REOM.AR S fifth season fifth in a Plymouth. MEDIUM SIZE CANS Petty. Hartman and One of three (llanll to haw Met'luskev wen running in 671-434' nee •itMie* IfNIlMk mtm played in a Super Bowl (Hob the same lap at the finish. Payroll Data Services. Inc. Tin f4 13119 IIM Grim and Bub ll\ land are the Foyt's chart showed he was a l.'tK 114 6b • 1M ' J 00S Hwy. 35. MIOOLETOWiy III no others), Flowers came lo the lap behind them. run I Ml team (run Washington (or 071. Ii UJM flUI Clifton MiNfil in 1!)?1 lle«iis a number two draft choice of the Dallas Cowboyi originally Be part of the FUN and ACTION OFFER ENDS WED.. AUG. 1 and played m tht 1171 Super Howl with them Rein Chick - II we Mil out ol your nit we will issue you t rain check, muring lulure Thv .sun HI Uw Inniiei At delivery il the edverliied price lomey General of Alabama, Flowers was a wide receiver and world class hurdler in col- 4 WAYS TO CHARGE • Diners Club • American Express • Master Charge • BankAiwicard lege Richmond Fltwrn He became a starter (or ihr first time last year "hen Hie problem! but cime becl in Glioli Instilled him •• the participate in all other work- Monmoufh • I II !•• • I Including laturd with four Interception! imag< lie Hi ii in \i JSSS&m m LANE'S INC. Flowers was ildclined one luring DM sfl IXACTAWAOKRINQ! day last week with allergy , D U IIHMIIIIIUIIMMIIianiUIIIHHIIIIMHHItlHIIIIIIMillMMIIIIHIIIIIMIIlt The Dally Register, Red Buk-MkkUetewa, N.J. Mmday, Jaly M. '»7J IS Monmouth Park Today Charts, Good Compass Entries Selections I-Mli's Ray, Pareiteral, Atlan- tic City Winter Princm (lit) Porrtt in 2—Irish Breexe. Rlveria. Sein Musts for Woodsmen M - turn iitiw emu i m. • Ooltrmlno Pan (lit) No toy t-1 State nmfn» 1117) Grimm J-l Pink TIBMI (lit) Hal* 4-1 in hand. When you leave your TIM RMI WMI (1141 N*f 1M Vltrlolk Lady (114) Srocclolo VI J-Nose Em Out, Dutch Soig, By AL HORAV buildings - even large beaver MM* Her (!•») Oracle »1 Groat P-lvor Mil) Mlcall 7-1 base of operations, take a Cheaair A U.S. Geological Survey dams. CMul (llfl irocclolt M »-«MNi> re. *•<•>»; tl. bearing on some prominent PantMck (114) No lay 15-1 Klne John D. (IIS) Codono 1-1 4—Dart's Imp, Pronouncement, chart is about the best 30-cent An important point to re- Ml Tel 1114) N» In II •ta»9a1a (111) irocclalo in Camper's object in the direction you are aiwr Career (1141 PurWI JO-i NaMMrn Hulky (117) Hum n Jet A Bit investment the neophyte member is that your compass CoManMCMwn (1141 Cette. II-1 Clowning Around (11)1 Halo M heading. It could be a fire S-Wlater Prlwess, Pink Tights, woodsman could consider be- will point to magnetic north, •W'I tar (114) •errera 4-1 OacMediy Em'i (115) No toy 15-1 tower, an outstanding treetop OMSrev. (1141 (him 1M Toll Traoi (115) THombur) M Vitriolic Lady fore heading into the "out- Corner which is about 1,400 miles Minclne law II") Natt 1S-I Worlck Hill Lovato 4-1 south of 'true" north. Your or a distant hilltop. Anomic CHr «I4) mnra »i Spoor Carrlar (111) Holt M (-Spear Carrier, Worick, Tall back" regions of the nation's M - MitMi I »•/ a«u Ml. m— M.IM; in 1 •». Clmii 11. chart will usually show an off- When you arrive at that lo- Dunct Will Whi (1111 Hum IH Oratn •ehiilt) Tnornouro 4-t Trees hinterlands on a camping Neapolitan Woy (111) Hot*— IM SornoMi (lit) torroro in 7—Prei's San, Caol Concept, spree. Couple the chart with a strange territory, place the set "V" with a figure in de- cation, take another bearing KoStr Onod (111) Then*ur« 15-1 Prtl'l San (lit) No toy 1-1 grees, which indicates "decl- across your compass and lo- Oswn'l U. (111) Grade 20-1 Crou Anchor (lit) Ptrrat Ill Kettle River good compass and you will .compass on top of the map on loan Moot (111) tarrtre n >ipM> (US) Rlv.rj... t-1 ination," the difference be- cate another reference point iriui irmi (ill) Klvtra 11 •Oman High (lit) Thornturg II S-Take Powder, Natural Sound. have the best insurance pos- a level surface. When the r—nttr mil Koiloi a-i Kama River (lit) Kollol II Say Coach sible against getting lost in compass needle steadies on tween magnetic and true to continue "as the crow My Con Do (1111 Ptrrrt 15-1 DundnPrlnct (lit) Hum 4 1 north. flies" to your destination. Rlwrla (III) CuflmoM «-l CoolConcopt lilt) Imporoto 7-1 t-SIr Omni, Automatic Harvey, the forest. north, you simply turn the Odd Notion (III) Midi 1S-I Son O' Fancy For short treks in the One inch on the survey MoonmaArouna dill Owoon »l •» - IllMU lilt ve-ftm; «w; 5 t The simple act of buying chart so that its compass Hal FuiTmi) No (ay IM BEST BET: Spear Carrier (eth) and carrying a compass is no "rose" points north also. woods, however, the declina- chart equals (2,500 inches, Stern (III) Irocclolt 7-1 Famy ForkWtlOtl lorrtro Ill only 71 feet short of a mile. ToUotlvt Turn 11)11 No loy 15-1 Noturot Sound (III) No Soy 4-1 Friday's Winners: Cheers Mar- insurance that the wandering You then locate your posi- tion need not be an important' M - IMNt J » 4 »» (NJ halt); ma»; Toka Powdar (lot) Ptrral t-1 factor. Consequently, you can figure (rova Mold lilt) Rlvoro in lon (BEST BET) (7.M); Mis- woodsman will not get tion on the chart and study KoHarlui (114) AoulMre l-l Soy Cooch (111) Imporolo 15-1 ter Dli (IN); Malvtaas (5.M) "turned around" (a polite the terrain you are heading Needless to say, a camper an inch to the mile In deter- Chonair (111) Cadonam IM Lova You Oaorly (lit) No Boy t-1 mining distances on your Now Im Out (Ho) Cnoooti 5-J Juka Joint (MSI alum ...,.] I term for lost) in the boon- for. The chart indicates roads, or woodsman does not push on Sly Pmny (1111 Rlvofo M Lo Brlio (lit) Gorgon in into the brush with compass map. Mortey Rlpttr (lit) No toy IM Hkklvlllt (lit) erocclolt « docks. Practically all ex- streams, towers, mountains. Turn 10 MrloOV (111) Crock! 15.1 SodDlri Starlat (11)1 erocclolt IM Ovtctl.tana (114) Orlmm 1-1 Provan Tuna (in) Hoi* in Scratches perienced campers have met •» - Ami > »• • "»; Claaaji 11. Moilly (113) Kollol n someone in the woods with a •lot« PIMM (IISIlroccl.lt 1-1 in - U.WI i r* eV •* cm*' < * i/u Ml A III (1151 Cinlmene a-1 Ctartl. l-Chlcopl, Pan Beach compass, who still had to ask PranauKamont (lit) Ctdono 4-1 Son Diver lilt) No loy in the way out. DuMatAmMf (lit) Imporoto 15-1 Arllit'i Prloa (lit) NIchollon IM 2-Odd Notion, Talkative Tudor laaak (111) No loy in Sir Omni (lit) No Boy J-l This writer about IS years Oiodmolng lilt) Groclo IM Automatic Horvay (lit) Imporolo 4-1 Tan •roeriilwdU) P-ovi*. »l Sono' Fancy (lit) Cullmono 1-1 •"-Clowning Around ago was roaming the Moose- Social EMemaur lilt) tlum 4-1 Ton the Collar (lot) Mlcall J-l head Lake region of Maine nuniflu Doll Imp 1114) Holt 1-1 Suparcut (1171 Brocclolo 10-1 (-Fanny Farkle, Juke Joint, IM - IMMJ I yt Wlletl alw; IVi I. Toll Fallow (lit) HOI* 5-1 and enjoying the wonders of Pooli Vollty (114) Cowan IM BarMiwoon (1141 Gorgon n Proven True With Good Croct (1141 AAolloiw 15-1 Ten Shot (lit) Brocclolt in S-Toss the Caber, Supercut nature when a backwoods WE BOUGHT road seemed to have dis- appeared. The compass said the road should have been BIG where I left it, but it was no- where to be found. SO YOU COULD iiiiiiiiiiminuiiiiHitiiiiiiii t i iHiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii A tenderfoot boo-boo on my part caused me to parallel the road I was searing for. I had failed to put my rifle aside SAVE MORE while taking a bearing from Wall Captures JS Crown the compass. SALE DAYS... Point number one: any Wall Township won the regular-season title (or the Jersey fanned eight to raise Wall's record to 21-7. large piece of iron or steel Shore Baseball League Saturday by defeating Freehold in a Jose Alonso went three for five for the winners, while will cause a compass to give a JULY 30 thru AUGUST 4 doubleheader, 5-1, and 8-0. teammate Joe Smith collected a pair of hits. false reading. Your course Long Branch, already assured of a playoff berth, split with Playoffs begin next week. Dates, times and locations will may be off only a few points, Ye Cottage Inn, winning the first, 2-0, but dropping the night- be determined during a league meeting. but in the deep forest, 30 feet cap, 7-2. Long Branch's Mark Mazzucco stifled Ye Cottage Inn with from a definite target is as Second la Row a three-hitter in the opener, getting six strikeouts along the bad as a mile. Pre-Finished WOOD PANELING For Wall it was the second straight regular-season title way. Any reasonably good com- 4' x 8' panels and three titles in the four years the township has been in- Long Branch got its two runs in the sixth inning on triples pass will suffice if it is sturdy There's a panel here to portray the atmosphere you desire volved with the league. by Jack Marascio and Kevin Callinan and a single by Jack enough to take the bumps and Bob Sykes (7-1) got the first win on a four-hitter. He struck Sabo. falls all camping equipment is VINYL FACE Vintage & Mountain $2.99 each out nine and walked two. Bill Collins was the loser but came back to win the second constantly subjected to. We V.I.P. Lauan Mahogany $3.29 each Wall scored three runs in the first inning. Barney LaBella game after relieving Gary Geiger in the second inning. have found the relatively rea- ' and Paul Noye each accounted for runs. The third was the re- Ye Cottage Inn scored three times in the first inning and sonable "engineer's" compass Wedgewood or Winchester $4.99 each sult of a wild pitch. coasted to the win. Rich Przeszkowski, first of three Long adequate to furnish all the Lexington $5.39 each Pat Geroni (5-0) yielded just one hit (third inning) and Branch pitchers, was the loser. guidance the average hiker or hunter needs afield. Green or White Learning to use a compass LIGHT PATIO Miss Coons with the survey chart is a re- FIBER GLASS BULBS latively easy chore. To orient SLIDING Wins Contest yourself before striking out in PANELING DOOR (sr poiioi, car porn, 6' Wld* I For K-year-old Maryaaa K'eening - ideal for Cooas of II Walling PI., East Township's 2 mobile horn* ikirfi Glaz.d and cempl.t. with 60 Watt and Keaasbarg, I aad 7 are lucky all hardware, screen and key lock Minbers. 26" x 8' $2.29/PC 100 Watt 5/8" Insulating Tempered Glass Miss Coons won the Walter Big Rallies 26" x 10' $2.89PC Blum iMMh win contest spon- 26"xl2' $3.49/PC 4 for 654 sored by The Register and Rip Lincroft $105 MoamoHth Park by tabbing LINCROFT - Freehold Blum to win la the seveath ALUMINUM SOFFIT Township scored three runs in 11 FT. UNGTH PLYWOOD SHEATHING Inside Mahogany race on July 27. Blum was rid- each of the fourth and fifth in- 4'xS- ing horse number two. nings here yesterday to defeat FLUSH DOORS The prlxe goes to Miss Lincroft Omega, 6-3, and cap- 24"X80"K 1-3/8" Coons by virtue of her pick of ture the District 19 Little 1/2" CDX ike tle-breaklag race and silk League title. EXTERIOR GLUE $9.49 •ambers. Winning pitcher Dan Solid 'anal $2.59 30" x 80" x 1-3/8" She and her guests will have Vaughn gave up two hits, $5.84 a day of her choice at Mon- struck out seven and deliv- Perforated •anal $2.99 $9.99 mouth Park. ered a two-run double in the game. AIL PURPOSE Top off that NEW Room with a Horses to Watch Mike LoPrete took the loss POLYETHLENE FILM SUSPENDED CEILING RY Reggie Ster for the Lincroft Omega. He 8'xlOO'LENGTH worked the first four and a Lay-In-Ceiling Tile * BUCK AND WING - Quality -third innings and gave up four per Vinyl Surface, occouilkal. watnoble allowances horse ran Into dif- runs. $5.15 roll Whit. Textured Lou Tonczak drove in two PREMIUM ficulty in first two starts after 974 per 2' X 4' panel a three-month rest. runs for the winners with a STUDS T CAN'T DO THAT Should triple, and Mike Tighe ac- KILN DRY GYPSUM BOARD counted for two more with a BLACKTOP OUTSIDE WHITE score in next sprint at a price. 2X4X8' H"-4'x8' ' DIXIE'S ACT Found self on double. DRESSING HOUSE PAINT j turf. Should have won last, Freehold Township broke $1.22 Rtqllltr Stafl Photo up a scoreless game in the .' but was trapped on hedge. $1.05... per the*! $4.84 5 gal. ^» Prinwr or Fiflfili . I'M SLICK Shut off in stretch SUCCESSFUL THEFT — Freehold Township's Tom Uhrip slides safely fourth with its first barrage of • in last. Into third base before the ball reaches Lin croft Omega's John Schoers. three runs. Lincroft com: $3.75/in. - LAST MINUTE MAN Fast Action took place yesterday during the Llncroft Omega-Freehold Town- milled four errors in the White Pine WOOD SHUTTERS ORNAMENTAL j closer is through prepping. ship finale In the District 19 Little League championships. Freehold Town- game to help account for the 16" x 47"....$4.99 each WROUGHT - Next is a win on the turf. ship won. 6-3. tallies. 16" x 51"....$5.49 each IRON RAILING 16" x 55"....$5.89 each Ratcliffe Sponsor MONDAY THRU Whit. Baked Enamel WEDNESDAY G/iantCitti €g^c 5" K $2.19 4' Section $2.84 JULY 30 - AUG. 1 h Bolsters Regatta SHREWSBURY PLAZA & ALUMINUM GUTTER """°< 6' Section $4.35 WHITE CAULKING RED BANK - The 34th renewal of the National Sweep- Adjustable JACK POSTS 4 6' to 7'8" $4.59 stakes Regatta, here, Aug. 18-19, will go on despite the loss of OIL CHANGES LUBE COMPOUND the Gulf Oil sponsorship. S TUBES 944 -The nationwide oil crisis, which caused the Gulf Oil Com- SPECIAL pany to decline its sponsorship has not caused the demise of the classic. INCLUDES 4 QUARTS Ratcliffe Pontiac has picked up the ball and will help with OF OUR BEST OIL; A 88 84 LUMBER CO. a large chunk of the prize money, and will sponsor the new NEW OIL FILTER AND I Governor's Cup Invitational Grand Prix. LUBE. 5 MOST AMERICAN CARS Warehouse/Showrooms Five Laps The Governor's Cup will be a five-lap staggered-start race HIGHWAYS 33 and 34 j which will include three classes of boats — 145 and 280 cubic SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call: 544-9202 Inch hydroplanes and 2.5 litre hydros. COLLINGWOOD PARK, NJ. Rep. Senator Richard Stout will present the trophy in the ' winner of the event, and Ratcliffe Pontlac's sister company, "Drydock," will provide the winner with a fully-loaded. 22-foot 8-Track STEREO TAPE DECK J84CASH*S CARRY1 mobile traveler for one year. The traveler's value is $11,000. WITH 2 SPEAKERS i9* LUMBER CO • That prize makes the Red Bunk stop of,the National Sweep- ' stakes Regatta bigger than ever. SAVE 5.00 ifi!HB8 GREAT SOUNDS IN YOUR Starting time for both Saturday and Sunday Is 11:15 a.m. CAR WITH THIS FANTASTIC Two classes have been added to this jfWri program. The FREEHOLD 850 cc. (old 48 cubic inch) and the Super Slock (similar to the 8 TRACK STEREO. 99 ASBURY Ski Boats) will grace the big tear-drop course which hjH bt MODEL 9705P COLLINGWOOD' ' come so popular with powerboat fans at Red Bank. 34 PARK PARK DOIOUHAVUlMAirel' Other Types IAKEWOOD Other daises are 145, and 280 cubic Inch Hydroplanes, 2.5. the more for your land 7 Litre, Ski Boat and Jersey Speed Skiff. COMPLETE PT. The regatta committee is still looking for patrol boil moneysworth store AUTO SERVICE PLEASANT . turn boats for the event, and helpers to aid In tin- construction CENTER of the bleachers at Marine Park. For further Information inn lad Al Gatta, Red Bank Parks and Kccrrutlon director ;it OPEN: Weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monmouth Street I Shrewsbury Plaza Rte 35 & Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury \ torMt It TV Drily RegMCT, Ke4 ga^-MfcMtetowm, NJ. M—by, Jriy », im ill. AotMtorJato •it. AUTOMOTIVE 11*. Antestor Sat o numiiwAew- ****' call HI-CM mrt «M MaMa* kWt nSiaae RASSAS IW7 VOLKSWACCH — LOT Lwir (tornto Hi. t• «Fl «U Hi I pavar tfwrina, «.»« «i5S rii PONTIAC I ~4ck cradH OXOX. callll OASIO S MO TO US at 175oi» m im. jrs Ml St. MI swe Had taak ou've Learned Your I ^ VMTIHT orrAainnfpBi I LtMANS CONVERTIBLE — \W cvwart «ar. Paw ctaartoukratn. K« ••oil. flaar cunion av olleal cairflllw. Original n UtM miln. I" 1 lfW'OLDSMOilLe ta - Goad candMaa IW» DOOGt CHAI.LEH6t« -Valjaa caMltlaVi. MWnI iomu « wor Ill id P l' - •todrical. WMI HH *»r «O». T mi . CalK SSTCME HWALA - T»a dwr : ttn EU»«ADO CONVERT. |Gfe». Mod vtoyl 'a». faM lactao. -B-C's I Hurit 4-SPM*. wio.Toiou. moo«. m VCLLE - sMta* U •taaTlno. Powr bratn. MM „• AUI ,,m C, - f toclra Ml Aiccndlr - irin" -~emii«. lit. Auto* for Sale IILMHUT l»tt CHEVY NOVA WAGON Of a* candlllon. «SSe tnotu itii lEb *6a - o mr PdNTlAc - VI t~4 condition. Cell o r IP m. You've Learned Your rntln. EuHMM condil atfit lW VOLMWUJIUJIH -- Htw < Subaru... IM *UICIC SPECIAL DELUXE - 0 roof. ti» IW "JU Call«W»rla.m. 74il». IHS MICK IPiCIAL - Con»«lll>U. I ="••! m OPEL ITATION w*4o WANTED Autsmotlc irantmlMlwi. (-•» fflll 1-2-3's J^Tt*. »1OT. 7l»*»l»ofltr a. ™ a* o im CAMATSO. AUIJ- mt CHUYSLI* Nlwronf - m«k P«nr Maarlng. li.m mlln. SUM. ««r wick cradlt O.K.. coll OASIS MO "*""• Blt Coll JM-51II TOUSaatt»i>ni-noil Ml) 711 710.0 1*71 MAZDA — Mid ratary •win*. f«k- WAGON COTOTTV %pm*. Air condlllona*. EutfTartl con«' Jllon. Mull Mil *HO. Call 74MI0S KM CM«¥il.E« - *V^0a Wr! VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Sunroot,» MILES. JUST INSPECTlO. LOOKS «arM la woclow comotr Con ntlly t» HUNS EXCELLCNr —• 74T-4J43 «nger bui. 11*00. Orlgl f AYSHOM CHIIYSLEU PLYMOUTH "•"—'• IS) Flnl »vt- i.., AtlantiAllonllc "HllgrilT" i WM CHEVKOLft IMPALA - F«ir-*er We Really Mean It! . rorOlOp JJ7 VI. Automatic, air. powtr " Mort CloMlfltd -1 wiHtirtPoy) IM. Autai tor Salt lT«. Airttstor Sato' ... wit^r front wheel drive The ^ubaru is the newest line of cars being ottered by one of Monmouth Coun- ty's oldest dealerships. There are tour bas- ic models available... stop in for a test 1971 CADILLAC 19690LDSM0BILE drive. On display now. Coup* U» vllle TonnMdo White, dark blue vinyl top, BrewiUr green, black vi- Means Nothing To Us! MIM laathar Interior. Fully nyl top, matching Interior. Since 1933 equipped Including AH- Full power, Including fac- FM stereo, lactory air tory air condlttoning, pow- conditioning. An e«c«llent er windows, powe* scats. car In awry rttpact Eicellent condition. BAILLYRROS-.INC A»« for Bob Fotttr 19 E. Newman Spring* Rd., Red Bank .RUSSELL RUSSEI DOREMUS 747-0596 Is Moving To A New 100% RED BANK VOLVO GUARANTEED Location On Shrewsbury Ave. USED CARS Lippin guarantees 100% to repair or re- place the engine, transmission, rear axle assemblies, brake system and electrical IMPORTS syslem for 30 days or 1000 miles, which- ever comes tarsi. 1972 VOLVO $3195 '72VWSDN 69VWSDN 142 S. Two-door. 4-speed. 7.000 miles, like new. Standard trans- •, Automatic trans-- million, radio, S million, radio.] 1968 VOLVO $1495 DOREMUS Whltnvalli, bumper 5S,3*i mi. •• 144 A, 4-ckxx, aulomalc. Fully equipped, excellent condition. guards, undercoat. 1495 46.806 miles 1.532 mi. 2195 '68VWSDN 1961 MERCEDES $995 72VWSDN 4-door. 180. ExceploniJy clean car 99,000 kilometers S (andord iranv \ mmion. radio, S Is Overstocked With m mi on, radio . heater. whtte*aMi SI»0 1195 DOMESTICS 71 VOLKSWAGEN '67VWSDN 1972 BUICK $3095 Skylark, sun top, one ownat. full power, lactory air 26.000 rrules malic, o.ir cond., tadioi slondord New 1973 Fords-We Have radio, 39,010 mi. traramisiion. *l,i/3 1095 1972 BUICK $2895 V 70 VOLKSWAGEN '67 VOLKSWAGEN Skylark. 2-door hardtop, one owner, lull power, lactory air, 19.000 rroies. s -off Beetle, Man- f 1970 CHEVELLE $1795 oard trofiimisi.on. because we'll need room for 1974s. CONTINENTAL MARK IV Tne 1973 Continental Mark IV. Quite simpry. trie most beautiful automobile m America Per- h«ps because it is tr>e only one thai success* We obviously can't keep them. lully blends tnih classic and contemporary styling Come in and try us - we know GUEST DRIVE America's Most you'll like us! Distinguished Luxury Motor car at L ^ — -. . _ DOREMUS FORD Shrewsbury. N.J. 90 M0NM0UTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK Shrewsbury Ave.. at Sycamore 747-5400 nt. Atrto* tor »uu MO. Autos tor Salt MO. Auto, tor Salt UO. Autoi for Salt 110. Autot for Solo The Diily Register, Red Bank-MMdletovvn, N.J. Monday, July 31,1171 17 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE , IW. Wonltd Automotlvt 1970CAMARO WANTED Twin toro Motors. IK 1965 MERCURY WANTED III. Auto* for Solo IM. Truck, and Trailtri r|el tUICK - LeSabre two-door hardtop VI. Automatic, power steering A arty who needs 100% financing, with no 111 E. Newman Springs Rd Red tank Mf DOOM PICKUP D lea - So cyi«v GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - real snora car at the right price. moniy down, on o 19M MALlIu Auto CALL NOW747 OHO MONTCLAIR money down, . Automotic. rodio heater Fewer steering AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH matk. AM/FM radio J4.1S0 miles. «l»s Needs some work, will sell lor list Call der. stick shift. Radio. I' box. '«ion. win. matk. 51. cylinder. For aulck credit O.K.. Rest otter helper springs 144 0103 MOTORS. INC. Hwy IS. Eatonlown 541 cull OASIS MOTORS ot (nil J7IHOO. F I M Motors l 141 117} otter 7 p.m. For quick credit O.K.. calt OASIS MO 471 SM4 ,1414 Authorlied Dealers. TORS at (Ml) 7217100 RASSAS )•'• CAOILLAC - Sedan OeVllli. sou Dodge and Dodge trucks AUSTIN MARINA Sedans. Coupes, with FIREBIRD INI - MCI GT 1170 Or.gi tome. Full pooler. Leothtr Interior. Hwy JJ Eotonlown. N J MG UN cc engine, plui Midgets ond •M FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE LTD - nol owner Excellent caMIHOn. PONTIAC •lotion woaon. 10-possenger. Air tend! WANTED Jf! Broad SI. HI SIM Red Bonk AM/FM stereo. Jleel rodlol tlrei Muit VII till MGGs A I G MOTORS. T/iUll in. Motoitycltt r paid sevv e Offered 01 JJMO I/I Mel or 146 7400 l<>nl«g. , " * A I used cars loo dollar Int. until t ~ ' •" • »•» » w eav f JIW vi *neao • v* jw r vje^v USED CARS - LAR ALL AMERICAN INC 071 TRIUMPH TR-e - While convert *71 HONDA - Excellent condition. 3.0H OASIS MOTORS 201) 7VI > MGC 1Mt — EuMttnl Dooy E.cellenten Ull PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - Four GUARANTEED. RATI Hwy is 1 ladle Rd. ble Excellent condition. Low mileooe rmies Helmet Askir door Fully equipped. Factory air. Orlgi Route 14. Eotonlown. " Mtim l»0« RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 110 «375. Call »7I 07» nol owner. CoJTrtTwM. ' WAGON - US0 tor quick sate. WALL LINCOLN.MERCURY KITSON CHEVROLET CO Coll 71777K Me RAMiLCR REBEL - Good running 1970 BMW R50/5 BUSI' SHHEW5IUHV MOTORS Sf>ewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Hoy U eotontown ondllion Needs body work. s!M or best Shrewsbury Ay«. Shrewsbury i«»3 PLYMOUTH FURV - All new Electric slorler 13.000 mile* Always go DIRECTORY Conmel I4MBM parts. Runs like new $140 or best offer. Immaculate t*00 54} 3541. l«3 OPEL MANTA RALlrE We luy Uied Volkn KROLL MOTORS. INC STM4IS MTitORCYCLE INSURANCE INIM4* FORD CUSTOM VAN ' DATiUfi 7? Breodwoy Long Branch Musi sett am 1 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE IHHJJ CHEVROLECHEVROLRO E T - SISO, with e>lrb Can m 17W Reasonable Rates ""•""Sn'Sfji""'"" H71 DODGE — Custom Coronet Air con 371 Broad St. Will! Keyparl roue} titransmissioni . CColCll anytimet . GROSSINGER 4. HELLER AGENCY 210. Butlnod Service* dltlonlng, power steering/brakes. Four THE FINEST SELECTION -0011 nenew ond MlhH •71 FORD SRONCO - 44.000 miles, good g d 9 n brand new whltcwolls. Low mileage. DEO SANK VOLVO sod cars In MonmeutMth h CountCt y OOver 100 e »J5» Sufi aeief ~ °*** ' *"* *° *" ' '~ Four Ooor Tires under guarantee. MIM Newman Springs Rd Red tank 1M4 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — Pow- Coll 7*1 041* or 171*7** 1*71 GT 110 SUZUKI - Low mileage CARPENTRY ' Ir- conditioned new cor s In stock. Showroom condition Very reasonable Callaflooil oner 5i p.m ., 7JMSW73t-jsse. Green. 7W-VUI. MI-SMI McCLOIN RUICK-OPEN INC . Shrews er steering ond brokes Nevrtires. Musi I He PONTIAC CATALINA riTCHENS BAIHS MSEMCNTi IOktfu,iiirSrfr,>,»n sell. Moving 717 7137 Days 14*0*71 J vonlnai 1UMU IHSfHUNbE«BI»D i«e DODGE DART wo - Four-speed, v SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For me best bury Ave, New Shrewsbury. 741*200 Power steering ond brakes USO. AadtflOM Eaparl work - low prices SUZUKI — W cc. Recently rebuilt engine- > Free fstii RUNS GOOD. UO. nyl top. Rebuilt transmission. New fro: cor buys RUSSELL Oldimobllt-Codllloc MONM0UTH !•*• CADILLAC — Sedon DeVillc, gold t/l MIS Best offer. CM.LMMI7I end, top ol motor done. 741-4MI. Co . IM Newman Springs Rd.. Red tank. with block top. EKccllenl condition. S739S RACTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • 70 TOYOTA CORONA OELUXE - 7474743 **b»»HY*BAVISOI IHJ OPEL STATION WAGON Hltm Hwy 34 Ealontown S4! 5S00 Matawon HJ»l»i Automatic 40.000 miles. Tires good WILSON S BOAT WORKS - Repairs and Very good condition UtS lf7IMGI 1*7) PINTO RUNABOUT~- 14.500 miles AM/FM stereo rodlo. Clean 244 4343 oiler 2HARLEY OAVISON haul outs 74 hour service Call 7it-44M Good condition Yellow. Stick shift. Loaded Including lug DRESSER Evenings, coll ?» 04« in.MI WANTED gone rack, rodlo. deluxe Interior/exterior Call 717 0134 "•Auto* for Salt DO. Autos lor Salt WJt|4 Porty who needs 100% (morning, with no Many others. 11)00 747ltlt after ep.m IHI MALIBU 5S CONVERTIBLE - V I WILLIAM M BRYAN PAINflNG 1141 OLDSMOtlLE - Cutloss station money down, on o0 0IM *I DODGE SUPER Power steering ond brakes Good llres 1*70 HONDA 140 - Electric slorf ond lane lOr ond e«lerior Fully mswred Ron on Six-passenger. Air conditioned IEE. 37.0OO miles- II49S. For quick credit IH3S5CHEVROLET Fine running condition SMS HUMS changers Passed latest Inspection. Socri Ble Free estimates /ll SI/I oH And ivttiltbilitv In T AM ASSOCIATES. INC. Chevrolet J1» Mlahwa, II. Mldrftelown \L SON P.O. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 HWY 36 542-1000 EATONTOWN I. Jll. H«lp Wonttd JIO.Htip Wanted 110. Hilp Wofitod The Dally Register, Red Bwk-MiddletowB, N.J. Monday, July N, 1171 If Malt or Female THE FiiMILY CIRCUS By BU Keute Molt or FomoJt Mri l 311. Help Wonted J30. Domestic Help Sit Mf choftdl— fer Sale TYPIST CLERKS Mofe or femolt RELIABLE PERSON - To cleon my STAKi*-^l move these cars out. Come see to miss. Adding Machines Landscaping Painting & Decorating Typewriters them. Electras, Rivieras, Cen- Buy Buick while the buying iODLNC MACHINES -Type*'-'.''* ,r>i3 IVnlW repniffd Sf'P'COS 101 Von. o.f l\ no't xpe'ience COM turions, LeSabres, Wagons, is easy. -tOuthSf . Kedbanh H/ 0*li Alterations Limousine Service Peorl and > *L fflfATlONi - Ad If you price a Buick Builder Odd Jobs M| r..< « ( , .,,. Plumbing and Heating m* HOI ftne'otio »>.Hf 0 | I', uVH>Nr. AND M(AtlN(. p«i,«ih.no •or, 1U Hf4 aoyt.m* you'll buy a Buick. Light Mauling and Moving Ctramic Til* Con in i«ji M m mi Roofing, Siding Painting A Dtcorotlng * ln»ulo»lon ... ur,. . .,, *' •minum. v.n,l ',' """ ••" «.,ner. (Mren Clocks and ,,l .„,. „»., ,11 llff Watch Repair AUL JIMENEZ M/HM uwMai (•it-"'<"t, ,« Air* Maeftrt "*>• reo'i - i MI .'.,».flie wen Diamonds •Mill, Slip Covtrt Bought or Rttlyltd At your Buick-Opel dealers. tj a»« i • (Adi N IIM -wri *F|H|TO 'M Mif !»•» • 101 If! III! M5. Aportmonti . Commtrclol RtnMt 705. HOUMS for Solo Houit Hr Salt )octofsky Returns M HK Diily Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Monday, July M, 1»7J SHREWSBURY »ORO - TWt oWer Cole KEAMStURO - H SSI -ZRtr HW ntw Loroe 'Ivtaj, room "rom Convention . Illi Mwchondlf lor Solt ' 510. Merchandise for Sal* MO. Auctiou n Salt room, one bedroom, l ctllJnl ronch on tV, ocres III LIIHt Ith flrealace formal dining roam, one REKAY IANTIOUE AUCTION - Chip- wr "id kltchelTfrorn tloo" to celllnj. BOSTON - Boy Doctofsky. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER .LEARANCE — AM coniolt llcrtot. tndoledole. Llmogtl. Tiffany, brass canopcaopy rionth. Call Mr. Ryan. sptawf ? Dedrooms" }'/> baths, all aluminum Many reduced lo our coll ANDERSON S TSiS lto Lge lof and Holmdel pharmacist, attended NEED OR USE WILL d . orltntoltll rgrugss, all pointingpointingss , titiee. AugAu.g Gowon. RyarC ikig den. Gome, oom en main level hos TV. » Broad SI . Rtd Bank, 7474025, or t. 10 a.m.-viewing Aug. 2 ond 3, 95 m. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY - Have ex- .' bar, boMmenf has poolroem. House, he 120th annual American ANDERSON'S TV. Rlt IS, Halltl, 946 is Shorhork Rlvtr Rd .Neptune, N.JN.J. LARGE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT cellent locations ovolloble for rttoll olr conditioned, loo. Great home for en- UU two blockblk s ffron t EiExit IO»IO»AA . NN.JJ. PorPk k — Furnlshtd or unfurnished. References. starts, boutlavts. tic. Outstanding rental tertaining. Asking 171.900. Pharmaceutical Association SELL TEREO — Harmon Kardon 630 AM*M woyj Cash or ctrtlllod dwell. _ Call NI7NP or tOt 443-43*7 or (OT 443- voluts. Coll 147-un. Brokers fully pro- tdod. 2-STORY COLONIAL Convention here. Gorrord SLSSB with Pickering cartridge. PORT MONMOUTH BROAD St., RED BANK — Approximott- FAST 400. Alto Phonola portable slereo, 155. eat for the lorge family. Four oeod site V S Sen. Edward Kennedy THREE-ROOM APARTMENT I 34O0 to. fl. Reasonable rtnf. Call 74* wms, 2Y. balhs,large Paneled tonlly WITH A QUICK ACTION Coll 177 1903 57*. Pot* oiMl UmfrO Call evenings. .7I-OT10 . j, supertlll country kHchen, formal 71*. ApoTtmtfits/ delivered the keynote ad- LOW-COST CAST IRON — Ftrctd not water gos lur HOMELESS UNWED MOTHER CAT - IC BRAN* - NOW RENTING MIDOLETOWN — Commercial building, rung room and living room. This brand noce, never wed, Doublt burner, 137.000 Mutt find o home before kltttat art born. w home It In an excellent orea ond Town Houre DAILY REGISTER . Point Aeortmenls. Sll Potten-Aw. corner Hwy 39 ond Chestnut St. Appro«T- AGE - (Mat* dress. Blu. pump, control!, etc. 1500. Call 143 eautlful, ollecllonote, healthy XE JVi ond 4'/,room uuamnHU, Co- maltly 100 sq. It. Rtnt JISO. Hose Coll 6- Iced to sell foil al 163,000. HfESEQUAKE VILt-J 3377. hllt/yellow/black. GUARANTEED onl. II miles Irom Nlew York. 51 or roe eric* euiiaino, lerrocti. iwms- I evenings, 747-3770. ow. WoJI-lo-woll carpetlnoUna. fenrrocentral olroil , FAMILY AD rlocement ol all kltttns and spoylnaof Mne poet, perking, air conditioned, heel, OPPORTUNITY utdoer aos barbecue, storms anfl 3 LINES.-5 DAYS mother cot ol no co»t to you. Call m4m. laundry roam Very Urge rooms, closets, OFFICE SPACE - Proftulonal building. ated In prime Oreo ot Wtst Long cree", slides, .osher. dryer, rafrlo SAVE $1.82 IRISH SITTER PUPPIES custom shades, sliding gloss doors. Two M Broad St.. Rtd Bank. Prtstlgt loco- ranch. Wolk to college. Three-bedroom •nrfor. slove, ond gas heot Clubhouse. on eoch goC. of Cook ond Dunn eiterlor la Itrrocts1.. BeautifuBtou l perk like surround- onch. two bottis. den. fkU) room, full ool. Alto patio lacing the »er». Mo-tMo. oiler. Lighti. CM housw point. nas. Llvt In lutri y of a reasonable price, xaement, enclosed porch end patio. Anx- two * gal. tank*. ,..j menth ttcurlty. Model FREE PUPPIE — Two tan. tnt Prom CIVS, on Office SKACl FOR RENT - Up to HOD us owner offers (his lovely home fer JUST $2.00 PROWN'S Wock/wflf. lean far Inspection. Ask lor Mllly, 229- ig. ft. Prime space ot Ml Broad St., Rat yilw.j *mVfi» tor Merchondlse For Sail only lank. Call itl-iSS. TM. inconn froptrty her entros. Article mull orlglnote Iroiti a household 32 Brood St.. Rtd Bank 74MSBJ HIOMLANOS - Flvt-room upstairs aport sed.d'. EExtr« o wheel , ' and moy not txcMd o wit pr lc« 01 $50 00 ENCYCLOPEDIAS — Thret sets, ntvtr f R6f ESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - NC0M0MI ••O»E*TV - LLorge Colojlol fj-17 Ground floor. Fully air conditioned. Ideal ASTRQNG with private beoctl. Access lo river. Prl JORONE-im. T IS Prtce MUST bt odvartlsed. Eoch oddltlon- tor physician or attorney. Avollablt Im- AGENCY-REALTORS..AGE! - . ... vote iorktaj. »ony possibilities. Ideol for plywood llberglos si »JO J.P. E»£- ft Hut JI.OO. No cooy chonaes may bt, """'"S ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 7» Avt, O. mtdlataly. Coll 741-1121. SM Prospect Avt: ller. HW nrm. GIRL'S BIKE - 20' Spldtr. Two-speaker profeislonol office and home. Low 70s ude IH4. Mesurcratt trail Kodt ond M dllcounTt or return) will be Tint room. bath, furnished. Cowpst. No oil MJ-0JI4. mat If ad It canceled before expiration. record player. Both good condition. Coll OFFICE SPACE — Flvt rooms, 3M Brood 741-4500 Coll NM1W. 719-2440 pttsVtHB. cemtmw or wiotiir SI.. Rtd Bonk. All utilities. WOO pi tO f L>CE YOUR DAILY REGISIER RID BANK — Thrtt-room ai th. Coll Horry Orailn, WI TWO. 3-FAMILY PLUS FAMILY AD, CALI SEARS t'H.P. RIDING MOWER s<4Sa monlli. ColUjfltr t pjn. RUMSON TUDOR RISH SETTER PUPS - AK.C chomplon all now •atertTrtlea M lajaat^. 2-FAMILY Phone I42-2M1 ines. Shots, wormad. Rtady to go. Five rand ntw thrtt-btdroom. IV, both home och apartment not two bedrooms. Tnt 741-6900 USED LUMBER - SO l"le"«T ctdor molts, flvt Itmoles. 042 7017. KEANSBURG — Thrtt-room apartment. t Rumson's most convtnltnl neighbor- ondltlon - good- Taxes only UU. Income JM-P-BVINRUD; boards In good condition. 112 lor all. Call Avollablt Auo 1. Ideal tor young or el occupancy. m-7J0O, Al. An excellent Investment! Rtlocotlng 24-Hour Service ENGLISH SETTERS - AKC. Six weeks dtrly couplt. 7I70»JO. SHREWSBURY — Spoce me. bus, parks, ond' shoppln*. Tui lor .. jult- mol dining room, dm an* IT mosler btd- W»M7M ? old Bred for beouty,- able for stores or offices, 1 DOCTORS. LAWYERS — Olllcei. On wun. V — Console. cellenl with cMMron. KbOIANK Prlmt highway oom with "his" ond "hers" walk-' 24 CUSTOM SLOO» - Flbjr«los. lost •MX ruo, ]O»1S, cleoned. sllghlly dom 23Workin" PHILCg conditionO COLO. 7 yearR s old. US or best LUXURY HI RIS- ocotlon. l« 4MS. ostts afford luxury living ot a pflct th and beautiful New main ond norm IID apod. MB. Slttl utility shad. 155. 4>I-3MI. Rlvervlew Towers_ otter 146 7157. FLASHY YEABXINO FIU.Y_— Vil HA2LET — Rt. 34. Small office span or will pieost ytur punt—t. . —Coll us r—' PAUL P. BOVA Hunter type. Also ITT] con\> > Rh/trsldt An.. Rod Bonk tf™"*oord. ""'"'ifr'Aiir:: wohbred. HM workshop. In rearear oof building. Reosonobte -rt mis to other ntw houses and you wll REALTORS < UPRIGHT PIANO quarter horsnee. Coll S42O63I. Overlooking Iht Novtslnk Rlvtr. Spacious rtt. Sleeps lourTslove, sink. Icebox, "JJ -*J' GO CART — MS. girl's » " bike, US, 20" II btdroom oporfmtnls. Control olr con- rent. Call M4-JI75M4JI75. 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd , Mlddletawn dJorTllne, cockpit cushions. ""J'lWln. 671-4OS2 ctr| Iris blkt. SIS, JO" boy's bike, 115, 20" ditioning. MJSur doomari. Indoor pork- ONE STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT — er cover and frome. •'• cJ«» oysthree snood. 130 671-2673. KAY-9 COLLEGE PET CENTER breolti Ing, swfm pool, marlno, TV vecurlty, Itr- 671-2544 >ow pulpit, stern roll, lite line. EN'I WITS — Slie 42, In excellenl con rices. Mr. Prlem (1011 741.1731. In Little Sliver shops. 20'x60'. Fully air ALLAIRE-FARROW "10 each. Wardrobe closet, wood LINC0LN~WELDfR~~On trailer. CB ro~ he price barrier once more. AKC Olde conditioned. Ample tree parking. Prim, 4BI ificr e p.rnJ •ngfiih Sheep Dogs. Should be over 1400. Realtor rs, (7. Phone 7411962 after s dlos. tor cars and boats. Chain saw. 717- : m»T tri6 - W, furalihed, Hie both, full location. Brand new building. Phone 741 »4 Brood SI.. Rtd Bank ofher champion, mother almost there, kitchenette, olr conditioning, terrace, 5350 740. ComnrnrcKJl Proptrty will sacrifice male tor 1250 and either fe- pool,but.beach, mans. 741-3450 HWV 35-12 lone. Mlddletown. MDBROOR M SET - King slie bed, head ROUND TABLE S4" -Tlnd sl« choirs. male for HIS. one with all white heod. See FAIR HAVEN — Office or start Store ond house boardI,, dresser and mirror, chest, nigh Oem condition. them at 221 Broadway, Long Branch, or REb SANK - Twinatm ejortmtnl, bt* Choice location. Air conditioning Coll Anyllmt 142-2205 Mate, ddesk and chair. Best offer. 291-1522. Coll 223 13W coll 229-5299, room and sitting, room, kltditn and show- Coll 741 un or 741-2041 lrAllutlllHts™Nt Ugtndof At the Movies Boggy These schedules are pro- Crcch vided by the theater and OaSSpall ;«; » M "THE POSEIDON the tmes are for today only. Tlva aid tat t Dta 1:09; 7:»; f: 40 Support Loit TTongo 1:00; 7:00; ?: 30 ADVENTURE RID (ANK STARRING III- Your Local Sheriff "OISMIS Jam 1: »l 7:«; » « GENEHACKMAN •roe. II:JS Ron SEft PARAHtOUNT— ERNEST BOttGNINE CARLTOH— Olrl»AreForL MIOOLITOWN Gooipell? 00; 7:3C.f:M TOWN BAIT —• \ >o«eloon Adventure J:0»; 7:7Jj fcjj MIRIWttURV YjO; »:J$ CINIMAI- Llve ond Let Die 1», 5 oo: 7:35; »: of rH Kind ITALIAN to Date! OPERA 1ECAUSE BUCK EVERY WED. IT DISSOLVES SHE S 8 FEET *• OF THE DISTINCTION DYNAMITE 7 To 11 P.M. BETWEEN SEX FILMS ANO THE HOTTEST SUPER AGENT EVCPII AND ART FILMS: NIGHT Charlai Mkhanar CLEOPATRA Complete MTURN INOAOIMINT •Y POPUIAH DIMAND JONES" " Jacque Brel STARRING ROAST BEEF DINNER TAMARA OOBSON is alive and well" SHELLEY WINTERS Find New Jcmey P«TIWIHUIHT • •••< only TURKEY DINNER Circle Roast Beef Dinner Includes: BARN THEATER U a ts c Road M«i, Mathed Polatoee, VegeteM* Avanu* of Two ftivere Rumson Brown Gravy TMEV HAD THE PERFECT Am CONDITIONED LOVE AFFAIR UNTIL BRING THE WHOLE Turkey Dinner Includes: Friday « Ssturday -July 27 & 28 THEY PELL IN LOVE FAMILY! Turkey, Mashetf Folatoea, Gravy August 3 & 4 and August 10 411 vVagalaMes» , Stulflng • A TOUCH WE LUV KIDSI CAST INCLUDES TIME - 8:30 P.M. Angela Flynn Knox TICKITS • U 00 I SSOO In* more lor your montytworlh atore Jail Keller • OF CLASS' OO TOU KNOW OKANT CITY HAS Rulh Schloeberg STARRING Shrewsbury Plaza CALL 741-S323 •» A COMPUTE OAIIV ffffdMf fey GEORGE SEGAL Shopping Canter MINU - BMIK Win. 8t«Tslneo To rmm yours Woult 38 - ihrtwsbufy I GLENDA JACKSON I 22 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddleUtwn, N.J. Monday, July M, 1173 Judge Levies Big Fine For 'Short' Lobsters TRENTON - It can cost when arresting officers must .you $20 apiece for possession approach boats in open wa- Of "short" lobsters in New ters and the evidence can be Jersey. quickly dropped overboard. That was the fine levied Judge Wichmann said the upon lobsterman William A. k intent of the law is to pre- Petraselc, 55, of Locust St., serve and shelter lobsters so Highlands, after state Marine they will grow to full length Police officers found 50 under- and thus protect a remunera- sized lobsters aboard his ves- tive and important industry in sel tied up at the Highlands the state. Deputy Attorney dock. General Lewis Goldshore rep- AT FOODTOWN NOW! In levying the $1,000 total resented the state in the pros- HOMELIFE WIEKLY fine on Petraselc, County ecution of the case. HONEYDEWS Court Judge William T. With- Marine Police Sgt William TV MAGAZINE mann said it was common It's packioel FrnliUcf* Jenks and Patrolman Louis TV Ustirtfs, knowledge that "short" lob-. Knox of the Monmouth Beach tun articles. •ten came on the market for station made the arrest April Regular Sc cepy JERSEY PEACHES •ale in his county and cited 28, Judge Wichmann gave his UUtnitSwMlltd the difficulty in enforcing the ' decision last week after hear- shellfish law, particularly ing the case May 25. YOURS FREE Sm *, Mil J «ei •*>. SUGAR PLUMS •W. eW, ran, a—rhVi bfcW. (UmH one per oeiuh family) •eyolfatpla Thursday thru SvneWy Solid red ripe for slicing EGGPLANTS 96c Funk Criii local TOMATOES FRYING PEPPERS .39* SWMI CfiUwiuo Sunkil! *1 6 ORANGES 0.59 Grape, Red Grape, or Punch Fruit cartons WELCHADE Rain? Wind? All Purpose Grind Coffee Regular & Diet, No Deposit-No Return 46-oz. Hail? CHOCK FULL I PEPSI-COLA LADY SCOTT 0' NUTS BATHROOM TISSUE BANK BY MAIL Ib. can with us 2 rolls deposits in checking and savings ac- in pkg. counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at any Colonial First National office. We pay post- r Meetltit. Mttt, Mariners, sr MeUrre» '"* age both ways. 71 i. RAGA U SPAGHETTI SAUCE r89° LESTOIL CLEANER •kilkbenb ***** 3J.. / f\- #1 #3ar#15»e»» FIRST t C NATIONAL AJAX DETERGENT S 69 PRINCE SPAGHETTI COLONIAL^ BANK C GeUeaCmn Tht all-service bank that look* out for you ICED TEA MIX 8 79 Isea KejUl (kkksa, liver ( Gn.,. LEMON JUICE MEMBER F.O.I.C. Sep. Srapr.e.S.eM fieri.. « n f\f\r Orylseilei NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 4 -W PLANTERS PEANUTS Yes Seta M«. f\ a YaeSsnMeis C AM OcessSarey f • '-' 24 AJAX CLEANSER c MOTTS APPLESAUCE 1L\ z4 CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL a j/ Whh This Coupon 1 /» Dal Msale «A ir 16C SPAGHEni-O'S TOMATO PASTE »i-|9c CUT GREEN BEANS "J 28° C 0.1 KU.it CUP THIS CUUl^JW CREAM STYLE CORN "I* 25 FRUIT COCKTAIL C C G/iaritCil „ OF, fries el Ike Farra ^ 47 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "- 59 .Metall -*25C CATSUP SWEET PEAS C C i SAVE 30c i. 11, JaaSweal It? 27 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE XZ 59 Del Meet. - IIc PRUNE JUICE f>« tnarlss' t Wfcila 4 /» DiiaweiUr Ptltrtjent Jp_ot. &B * TOMATO SAUCE •S 53C KLEENEX TERI-TOWELS ** 43C Vaa Sen Mere at. ret »•««•<«» CASCADE wH'hiiTci, 1 C C C SAVE ON EXCITING CUSTOM DRAPERY CLOROX BLEACH -i ^. 55 GLAD WRAP ST$ 49 FRENCH GREEN BEANS tT 25 i e e 1 PITTER PATTER COOKIES 49' TOWNHOUSE 'i; 39 SKAME TOAST ,,M.47 mn-i/x FABRICS FROM OUR'SHEER DELIGHT CUP THIS COUPON Cfeki.H^VI. . . C DECORATOR COLLECTION 10'* ei. CAMPBELL'S SOUP 16 *• rWfHafrsrHniltrtal ^ ^ U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade A Pearl DEL MONTE DRINK t: 33 Upton 100*. 29< TEA BAGS win, This cwpon FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! TURKEYS '»"• * mn'-i/w !« S CUP THIS COUPON Frezan SARA LEE tSAVI36c' POUND CAKE 10-12 Ib. (BROWN GOLD With This Coupon average LCOFFH c^ Froian CUP THIS COUPON STRAWBERRIES S,i, 69C TAsii'-FRIES BREADED C HMHBIOWNPOTATOCS ^U. 49' ICE CREAM BARS S SAVE 20c J.I 89 VEAL STEAKS ij Prom It* For trailing or Bar-I-Qu* HASH BROWN POTATOES HJ, 39' SIR SOFT (J Mi. tub., Ofy BEEF ^MARGARINE WHh This Coupon I DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS! SHORT RIBS nmmimmvf WJI»I Fro tan CUP THIS COUPON Ufingtl rriuirnf - lil-i |-m YOUNG TENDER SWISS CHEESE BEEF LIVER tAtMtrfad Young Tandar lEmCROCKIR COLESLAW FRESH iTUNAHELPfRS See th« fabrics you want in Ihe vary tai- CHICKEN LIVERS Ib. ling you'ra redecoratlngi Have our daco- .39' ralor-coneultant bring umplaa 10 your CUP THB COUPON home He'll measuta, olfar tuggastlons, REGULAR MARGARINE A 37* help A«K PLUS Paramount put a little fun in their lives! UNION HOUSE rorae Robbins has invited 10 of -.KftllHt L MAMUI.WIC/ r*«« the world's leading dancers to »e*jn J:00. 4:N; «:00; 1:00; 10:00 BETTY BOOP CHICKEN or PLUS appear In a program for this QINQERSONTO •ARTY TIME CLUB SEA FOOD summer's 16th Festival of Two MARX BROTHERS •VnHaf MffF*)|f SOMETHING Sid Crapes and Worlda here. ADMISSION ONLY ulad 12 Broad St. He has organized a presenta- TO LATE SHOW "GIRLS ARE Red lank, NJ. 07701 tion of pas de deux by couples TOMORROW-TUES. from five nations with an en- NOW SHOWING FOR LOVING tree and Untie which he will Arttmf YANKEE STARRING choreograph for all 10 dancers. Addresa. CHERI CAFFARO POT ROAST no1e 0 UVEAND LETDIE CBy..__. Alurrnv The dancers are Patricia IKAMCx.MO DMCt WuOiOi • Potato Pancakn <»-3 J McBride and Helgi Tomaston, 2:30-5:00-7:35-9:45 J(|__ __.._..» 12 Broad St. United States; Carla Fracci NajoajafaaaaaM Red Bank and Paolo Bortolunl, Italy; 741-5858 WHARF AVL RED IANK Violette Verdy and Jean-Pierre S42-7875 Bonnefous, France; Antoinette Slbley and Anthony Dowell, England, and Malika Sabirova and Muiafar Bnhabov, STARRING U.SAR. ROBERT imraui BT m txnam sr OUVALL MARLON BRANDO 1:45-3:45-5:45-8:00-10:00 Also, each couple will per- form two pas de deux of their Gum* Ok own choosing. LAST TANGO SHREWSBURY PLAZZA 0 IN PARIS" DINE rN ITALY TONIGHT