The Daily Register

VOL. 98 N0.21 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 15 CENTS Ft. Monmouth seen dominant hearing issue By MARK LONDON debate here and in New Jersey in light of recent moves to decision on transferring approximately 1.700 personnel from Office Other members of Hie New Jersey Congressional dele- transfer fort operations to the Harry Diamond Laboratories In Ft. Monmouth to the Harry Diamond Laboratories. gation were represented by staff members WASHINGTON - The fate of New Jersey's three military Adelphi, Md. Mr. Hoffman pointed out thai the fort is the county'a larg- installations will be the subject of hearings of the House mili- est employer and that the county already has 26.300 persons The reports submitted to Mr Augustine support claims In the latest move by state and local officials to impress that moving Ft Monmouth FjcUitlei ll not an efficient plan tary construction subcommittee to begin tomorrow. upon Army authorities that sucha move would be detrimental out of work with an unemployment rale close to 12 per cent Although Ft. Dix and Picatinny Arsenal will be the sub- "Any employment cutbacks at the facility would without They also document the adverse effect such a move would to the area, Joseph Hoffman, state commissioner of labor and have on the county and stale economy. ject of discussion, Ft. Monmouth's future will dominate the industry, reported that a massive reduction in staff at the fa- question inflict damage on the local economy and add to the hearings, according Jo the office of Rep. James J. Howard, D- cility would be a serious blow to the economy of Monmouth woes of communities already suffering from job losses in the A major argument against the Army's proposal to move N.J. County and the state. private sector and the highesl unemployment rale in dec- facilities from Ft Monmoulh is based on a miscalculation The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Edward Sikes, D-Fla., ades," Mr. Hoffman said. thai the federal General Accounting Office (GAO) discovered will listen to testimony by, among others, members of the Mr. Hoffman, representing Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, was Also meeting with Mr. Augustine were Sons Clifford 1' while reviewing the Army plans N.J. Congressional delegation concerning the utility and part of a delegation of state congressmen that last week Case. R-N.J..and Harrison A Williams, D-N.J ; Reps How- According to the GAO, the Army's estimated costs (or strategic importance of the installations. turned over to Acting Secretary of the Army Norman R. Au- ard. Helen S. Meyner, D-N.J., Millicent Fenwick. R-N.J , and new construction that would be necessary at Adelphi to house The Ft. Monmouth facility, has been the topic of recent gustine, several reports to consider before the Army made a Robert A. Roe, D-N J and Marilyn Berry from the governor's See Fort, page z ' j Ford in Poland to talk with East Europeans WARSAW, Poland (AP) - President Ford flew to Poland today for a two-day official visit, the first in a series of meetings with East European Communist leaders. The President was greeted at Warsaw's military airport by Polish Communist party leader Edward Gierek, Presi- dent Henryk Jablonski and Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz. After a welcoming ceremo- ny, Ford and Gierek left the airport in an open limousine and drove through streets lined with cheering Poles to Ford's guest residence in the Royal Wilanow Palace just outside the capital. n tt w«r itaff pnoio Ford arrived in Warssaw after talks with West German REGATTA QUEENS AND COURTS - Winners Regatta; Jackie McMahon of Atlantic Highlands, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in and runners-up in yesterday's competition pose first runner-up to Miss Windsor Canadian; Linda Bonn that focused chiefly on with Frank Phillips, left, Mr. Windsor Canadian. Weed of Neptune, first runner-up to Miss National Western economic ills, and a From left are Dorothy White of Eatontown, second Sweepstakes Regatta; Kathy Stafford of Deal, sec- symbolic visit to American runner-up to Miss Windsor Canadian; Linda Spar- ond runner-up to Miss National Sweepstakes Re- and German troops at a re- uN THE BALCONY — President and Mrs. Ford, left, and West German row, of Leonardo, Miss Windsor Canadian; Mary gatta. mote outpost known to those President and Mrs. Walter Scheel stand on the balcony of the Scheels' Villa DeMont* of Matawan, Miss National Sweepstakes stationed there as "the Hammerschmidt residence in Bonn yesterday prior to a dinner cruise on Rock." the Rhine River. Ford is now in Poland on the second leg of a five-nation Ford and Secretary of State tour. Henry A. Kissinger held a fi- nal session with Schmidt and The presidential visit to gic objective that American cluding Kissinger, talked Leonardo, Matawan girls forces seized from Hitler's re- German Foreign Minister West Germany was capped chiefly about cooperation to Hans-Dietrich Genscher over last night by a three-hour gime near the end of World end a deep economic slump breakfast today at Gymnich state dinner aboard a Rhine Warll. embracing virtually all the Castle. cruise ship that passed the Ironically, one stop sched- non-Communist countries. win regatta contest titles The breakfast was consid- peak where, according to leg- uled for the President and After a meeting that ran 30 erably delayed, however, end, Siegfried slew the drag- Mrs. Ford in Warsaw was the minutes beyond the time al- By BLAIR KAM1N Miss DeMont, at five-foot, Park, and a professional The contestants were when Schmidt's helicopter on—a local tale like that of reconstructed Old Town sec- lotted, Ford told newsmen: 11 with brown eyes and brown model; Norma Sterner of Wall judged on the basis of person- had to turn back halfway be- David and Goliath. tion destroyed principally by "The chancellor and I agreed SHREWSBURY - "The hair, is statuesque while Miss Township, another model and ality and beauty at a cocktail tween Bonn and Gjtnnich be- Hardly noted, with overcast the Nazis in that same war. that it was vitally important last time I won a contest I Sparrow is petite. instructor in beauty, charm party before the pageant and cause of thick fog. His party skies almost obscuring a Wars past did not figure in that the economic policies of was 10," Linda Sparrow re- A professional model, 20- and modeling, and Tony Rizzo in the swimsuit and evening waited for limousines to pick nearly full moon, were the Ford's two-night stay in Germany and the European membered yesterday. "I was year-old Miss DeMont was of Sea Bright, a hair styUst gown competition during the them up before continuing on pilings of the destroyed Bonn, however. He and community be integrated with Miss Edgewater Beach "very surprised to win. I've and beauty consultant. pageant. their way to meet Ford. bridge at Remagen, a strate- Schmidt and advisers, in- our own economic policies." Club." never entered a contest be- Nine years later, she is fore." She graduated from Miss Windsor Canadian. Matawan High School in 1972. Miss Sparrow, a Leonardo First and second runners-up resident, won that title yes- to Miss Sparrow were Miss terday afternoon at The Shad- Jackie McMahon of Atlantic NYC woes seen national crisis threat owbrook, here, and will share Highlands, 21, and Miss Do- payments due on Aug. 22. But writing is just one aspect of of economic and political tur- prevents the city from spend- One is to provide a mecha- the reign over the Windsor By JANE FODERARO rothy White, 19, of Eaton- investors are wary. their responsibilities. But un- moil in the city. ing more than it collects," nism with the kind of con- Canadian National Sweep- (Last li a scries) town, who entered only be- derwriting for MAC has be- "The investor wants a says Mr. Labrecque. straints that lead to manage- stakes Regatta in Red Bank "I see this as the worst cause she had been dared by come an all-consuming, day- sound program, one which "MAC really has' two roles. on Aug. 16 and 17 with Mary Three banking executives thing to happen in this coun- See New York, page I pageant director Anne Nle- and-night effort for each of DeMont of Matawan. She .see a nationwide fiscal crisis try since World War II," said denstein of Ocean Grove. them. was chosen Miss National ahead if, in the next few Frank P. Smeal, Rumson, ex- Sweepstakes Regatta. Miss Linda Weed of Nep- weeks, New York City cannot ecutive vice president of Mor- pay its bills. gan Guaranty Trust Co. These three men were in- This is the second year that tune, 21, currently Miss Bel- volved in creating what has The three men, all from Mr. Smeal was joined by Windsor Canadian has been mar and Miss Monmouth come to be called, in New Monmouth County, play key his two MAC associates at his the major sponsor of the re- County VFW, and Miss Kathy York headline-ese, Big Mac. roles in a massive effort to Rumson home for a weekend gatta. Stafford,-20, of Deal were They believed in it back in save the city from default, a interview. They were Thomas first and second runners-up to May when it was first con- Chosen from a field of 19, prospect they regard as ca- G. Labrecque, Holmdel, exec- Miss DeMont. ceived and still believe in it. neither woman had entered a tastrophic for the city and utive vice president of Chase beauty pageant before (be- The setting for the pageant eventually for the country as Manhattan Bank, and Rich- But the trouble is that the . sides the Miss Edgewater — Shadowbrook's formal gar- a whole. ard F. Kezer, Shrewsbury, se- big investors don't. contest). They both received den — was as lovely as the They're the managing un- nior vice president of First Investors, according to Mr. $100 cash and various other contestants who passed be- derwriters for the Municipal National City Bank. Smeal, are looking directly prizes contributed by the Red fore the eyes of about 1000 Assistance Corporation Full time effort Bank Retail Trade Board. through the corporation at spectators and the five judg- (MAC), the N.Y. state agency Their resemblance ended All three executives are in New York City. While the cor- es. formed in June to sell up to $3 there. charge of money market op- poration offers attractive in- The judges were Pam Ryan billion in long-term bonds this erations for their respective terest rates as well as state A five-foot, two blonde of Long Branch, a profes- summer in order to pay off banks, designated as manag- guarantees on the in- with blue eyes, Miss Sparrow, sional model; Harold Moss of the city's short-term debt, in- ing underwriters for MAC vestments, the investor has 19, graduated from Middle- New Brunswick, personnel di- cluding $741 million in note bonds. Ordinarily, under- had a fix on wave after wave town High School in 1974 and rector for Eastern Airlines; is currently at the Barbizon Betty Whittaker of Red Bank, II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Ill Ill lit If II I Ill I Ill Illllll School of Modeling, Red Instructor for the Stuart Bank. School of Business, Asbury Cioffi, denied new hearing, The inside story will appeal damage award Till: WKATHKH Sunny and warm today and tomorrow; LONG BRANCH - Despite For the second time in less offered by Robert Mauro, city clear, cool tonight. Complete report on page 2. the refusal of a Superior than three weeks, the mayor attorney. He said that there Court judge to grant him a blasted Judge Lane for not was no valid reason why Charity Ball at Monmouth Park. ...7 giving him and City Adminis- Mayor Cioffi and Mr. Mazza ...8 new trial, Mayor Henry R. Newest of the summer brides Cioffi said last night that he trator Vincent J. Mazza an did not offer testimony at the Bosox befuddle Yankees twice.... .15 nonjury hearing earlier this .15 would appeal the punitive opportunity to present their Montefusco captures llth win damages assessed against side of the controversy. month. He termed their ab- Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER him and the city adminis- Mr. Mazza, who had earlier sences "inexcusable." Classified 18-21 PHONE NUMBERS trator in their controversy said he would appeal, was At the hearing in question, Comics 21 Main Office S42-4Ht with Assessor Harry A. Schu- unavailable for comment last Judge Lane awarded- Mr. Contemporary Life 7-S Toll Free S7I-93OO «»«ut.r slott pott, by DMI Ltrdl man. night. Schuman $1,000 compensatory BIG MAC UNDERWRITERS - Three bankers from Monmouth County are Crossword Puzzle 21 Toll Free SSSKlOfl At the same time, Mayor Judge Lane ruled Friday damages, assessed jointly Editorials I Classified Ads S42-I7N managing underwriters for Municipal Assistance Corp. (MAC), created to Cioffi had critical words for that the two city officials against the city and the two head off fiscal crisis In New York City, but running into Investor hostility. Entertainment II, 11 Circulation Dept S42-4HJ the judge, Merritt Lane Jr. were not entitled to a new officials, and $1,500 punitive Financial > 14 Sports Dept S42-4M4 Meeting on MAC over weekend at Rumson home of Frank P. Smeal, right, trial, despite the 13 reasons damages against Mayor Cioffi executive vite presideni of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., are Thomas G. Make A Date II Mlddletown Bureau (71-2251 Lobster Special See Cioffi, page 2 OMtnrles 4 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 Three tails, six claws, $4.95. Out The Back Door Sale Labrecque, left, of Holmdel, executive vice president of Chase Manhattan Long Branch Bureau 722 HI! Highlands Hide-A-Way, 291- Tuesday, The Candle Light, Oldc Union House Bank, and Richard F. Kezer, Shrewsbury, senior executive vice president Sprto 15-17 Fair Haven. 741-2144. Luncheon-Fashion Show, Tues. of First National City Bank. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 28, 1975 Judge questions validity of consumer fraud penalty FREEHOLD - Superior gal." said the judge This was lure assessment of fines "There are rights of con- Court Judge Memlt Lane Jr. not a judicial ruling because against the Red Bank store stitutional stature whose ex- questioned the validity of a the suit by Nadler's Discount without affording the owner ercise a state may not condi- state Division of Consumer Furniture, 27 Monmouth St., an opportunity to be heard. tion by exaction of a price," Affairs notice which tells an Red Bank, did not seek to Mr Nadler had obtained a said Judge Lane. alleged violator of the con- block the state from contin- temporary show cause order Judge Lane said that tike sumer fraud act to pay $100 uing this practice. The judge, in dismissing the method employed by the state within seven days or be sub- Judge Lane Friday dis- order, noted that the state Division of Consumer Affairs ject to the possibility of pe- missed an order to show has scheduled on Aug 8, a gave Mr. Nadler a choice that nalties dp to $2,000 cause in which the state Divi- hearing for Mr. Nadler The would seem to condition his "I have the feeling that the sion of Consumer Affairs was hearing was set after Mr. right to due process by ex- f 100-or-else procedure as em- to explain why it should not Nadler filed suit. acting a price. 1 ployed is illegal, strictly ille- be blocked from making fu- While the court did not rule This practice is to induce a on the validity of the con- violator to pay the $100 penal- mtliMp sumer affairs notice, it in- ty even if he feels he is in- dicated should this type of no- MCAP OFFICIAL HONORED - A plaque in ap- erlne Pedraza, chairman of the event; the Rev. nocent because he could sub- Manuel Fernandez, pastor of Immaculate Con- Fort seen major tice be challenged in a court, ject himself to a penalty up to preciation of his services to the Spanish commu- it could be ruled invalid. $2,000, said the court. nity of KeyporTSc-aivenRelnalcIo Nazario, right, ception Roman Catholic Church, Eatontown, and Mr. Nadler filed suit after Gerald A. Dienst of Red trustee of the Monmouth LOnmMjnity Action Pro- Keyport Borough Councilman Richard I. Volpe, Mrs. Carole Popper of con- Bank, representing Mr. Nad gram (MCAP), at a party in his honor in the Shore who presented the plaque. issue of hearings sumer affairs office for Red ler, argued that the state had Point Inn, Hazlet. Others, from left, are Mrs. Cath- Bank, issued three notices of (Continued) held up the honor and reputa- violation to Mr. Nadler May tion of Mr. Nadler to dis- the relocated Ft. Monmouth personnel does nut provide space 19, each imposing a fine of repute. The state is now saying for approximately 700 personnel. $100 each. it will undo the wrong done To provide this additional space would increase the new The suit contended that this by giving Mr. Nadler a hear- County ecologists back construction costs at Adelphi from the first estimate of $35 2 was a violation of state law ing to moot the questions be- million to $63.6 million, according to GAU calculations. This is and the due process provision fore the court, he said. nearly four times what it would cost to relocate part of the in the U. S. Constitution in Adelphi facilities to Ft. Monmouth as Rep- Howard and many that Mr. Nadler was not given Deputy Attorney General local officials have proposed. an opportunity to be heard. Douglas J. Harper main- Byrne's oil, gas policy Commenting on the meeting with Mr. Augustine, Mr. tained that Mr. Nadler can Howard said, "We had a tremendous report that I think over- Judge Lane said that due assert all his defenses at the By SHERRY FIGOORK was read here at the third of whelmed the secretary with factual information supporting process requires that an op- Aug 8 hearing. He also con- four hearings conducted by our claim that the proposed relocation to Adelphi should be portunity be given so that an tended that this legal action OCEAN CITY - Major en- the House Ad Hock Select abandoned." individual can present every belonged in the Appellate Di- vironmental groups in the Committee on the Outer Con- He added, "There is no justification for this move if the available defense. He added vision of Superior Court and Monmouth County area have tinental Shelf (OCS) on pro- Army is going to make its decision based on facts." that this hearing need not be not a trial court because an backed Gov. Brendan T. posed changes to the OCS Mr Augustine told the delegation that the information before the entry of judgment. administrative agency is in- Byrne's demand that the fed- Lands Act of 1953, by David presented would be given serious consideration in arriving at Due process is a variable volved. eral government conduct its J. Bardin, commissioner of a final decision. concept which depends on a In his defense of the con- own exploration of offshore the state Department of Envi- Although he was still optimistic that a decision could be particular subject matter and sumer affairs violation notice, oil and gas resources, entirely ronmental Protection. made by the end of August and a public announcement made circumstances, he said, ad- the deputy attorney general separate from eventual devel- The proposed changes in early September, Mr. Howard said there might be some ding that it is a concept less maintained that it was an in- opment of those resources by would add several new meth- delay because of clarifications in financial estimates that rigid and more fluid than the ternal policy adopted to foster private companies. ods of lease bidding to those were requested by the GAO. other constitutional rights. the settlement of claims. The governor's statement now available to the secre- tary of the interior. Gov. Byrne's statement ac- cused the federal treasury of auctioning off exploration New York City woes impact cited rights to private interests in ignorance of its "obses- (Continued) Mr. Smeal recalls that, in that New York's financial and Mr. Smeal each took the ities" in government spend- sion ... for large, up-front ability of the city. The other 1933, a run on the banks in troubles "would have hap- first MAC bond issue on sepa- ing. "Someone who is impru- bonus payments." "The government lacks is to raise money in the near this country led to formation pened anyway," but were ac- rate "road shows" around the dent ends up in bankruptcy," l)frlchson W. Bennett David J. Bardli term," he says. of the Federal Insurance De- celerated by economic reces- country earlier this month. he states flatly. thorough knowledge of the re- ods of bidding leases, the Citi- governor said "The OCS pro- He emphasizes that elected posit Corp. (FDIC). sion. Despite the urgency of their "People today want much sources it sets out to auction zens' Energy Coalition of gram is stuck in a 25-year-old officials, not bankers, must "The FDIC was born to While Mr. Kezer generally message, they found investors more than they can pay for," off and maintains secrecy New Jersey (formerly the rut that gives away the public choose the programs and ser- provide for indigent and trou- agrees with his fellow bank- to be "apathetic and/or hos- Mr. Smeal laments. concerning the little knowl- Coalition Opposed to an Oil- interest to the oil com- vices for the city. bled banks. And I see the Mu- ers, he appears to be some- tile." "If the city goes into the edge it has acquired," he port Authority) favors a panies." "But," he continues, "if nicipal Assistance Corpo- what optimistic. He feels the Gargantuan tank, you can be sure it will said. competitive performance "The federal government New York cannot put-its ration as a mechanism to city will pull out of its present "MAC is gargantuan in ev- mean disaster. We have to Only when the government based on a work program to continues to be satisfied with house In order, it can lead to deal with indigent cities," he fiscal nosedive, possibly with ery respect — including its have help from the federal explores and knows the size be submitted by bidders. the role of the auctioneer at a disaster." said. an exchange of short-term losses," Mr. Kezer quips, re- government. We don't need of its offshore mineral depos- The United States' net prof- sale where the buyers are far "There's serious doubt that Pioneer effort city notes for new MAC ferring to a sharp decline money — just some guaran- its can it set fair prices and it would be calculated, better informed than the sell- there's investor confidence "It's a pioneering effort and bonds. when the bonds first went on tees, a buffer. Urban America make any accurate measure- CECNJ said, on the basis of er," he said. out there," he says. "We may it may not be able to save Mr. Labrecque also sees the the open market. is in trouble," he states. ment of the environmental production, less capital and The governor also called for need some guarantees from New York City. But I'm cer- exchange as a possibility in All three men scrupulously And Mr. Labrecque says, impact on both the sea and operation costs for the devel- preparation of environmental the federal level..." tain it will serve as a model meeting the August debt avoid any mention of labor "We're at a turning point in adjacent coastal lands, said opment and operation of each impact statements at all City and state officials have for other cities," he said. deadline. unions, politics or government urban America when it comes Derickson W. Bennett of Fair individual lease. phases of the exploration — been trying, without much Mr. Smeal believes that, But, raising the necessary agencies in their discussion of to fiscal management. Wheth- Haven, executive director of The group also urged estab- production process and the success, to gain some sem- should the city default, it cash through another bond is- New York's financial upheav- er MAC is the answer ... or the American Littoral So- lishment of a liability fund de- creation of regional advisory blance of "order" by way of a "will take the whole state sue could be a possibility, too, al. whether someone else can ciety. rived from a per-barrel boards including governors voluntary wage freeze, em- with it." he says. "It depends on what But it's implicit in their create something better, Mr. Bennett said the deci- charge of at least 12 cents. and others who would be kept ploye layoffs and transit fare He declares: "The Inability happens in the city by comments that they feel we're still at a cross roads." sion on a particular bidding informed of all phases of de- increases. Meanwhile, MAC to borrow money is an event Wednesday, when a wage someone, somewhere must The three bankers often method should not be left up Gov. Byrne also demanded velopment. officials seeking federal guar- of such magnitude that it freeze might go through," he cut the fat out of budgets, meet on weekends in Mon- to the discretion of the Secre- a liability fund, with the addi- antees for their bonds have would affect the assets of the speculates. whether it means decreasing mouth County in their contin- tary of the Interior. tional protection of a no-fault Gov. Byrne, Commissioner met with resistance In Wash- entire country." However, he recalls, rather city, payrolls, Increasing uing efforts to move^1AC for- "As long as the Department provision. Bardin, and environmentalists ington, D.C. All three bankers agree grimly, how he and Mr. Kezer hours, eliminating jobs or ward, however slowly. Their of the Interior is blessed with The clause would speed up agreed that states need to creating new taxes. wives and children, they say, two jobs — protecting the na- payment to small business- know as soon as possible just "There's an expression that can tell "the real story" be- tion's natural resources and men and governmental bodies how large the offshore re- New York's heart has been hind MAC — about how much developing them — it can do that might otherwise be serves may be so that they bigger than its'pocketbook," of their time and energies it neither job well," he said. stalled until blame for a spill can develop coastal manage- Cioffi, denied new hearing, Both the Littoral Society ment plans adequate to pro- Mr. Kezer observes. has taken away from their or other damage was as- "We have to decide what families during the past five and the Committee for a Bet- sessed. tect their shores from the an- social programs we want, months. ter Environment (CBE), ticipated onshore devel- The governor also called for opment needed to support the will appeal damage award then cover the costs," says "But we've all been living based in Holmdel, urged hold- Mr. Labrecque. ing much of the oil and gas stepped-up production of gas OCS drill production fields." with great hope for so long," and oil in mature production (Continued) resubmit the 1974 assessment The judge said that it was Mr. Kezer calls for "pru- expected to be found in re- Concluding its third and says Mr. Kezer. "A solution areas, such as the Gulf of and Mr. Mazza for their "har- figures. absolutely clear from the pre- dence," for "setting prior- serve for the future rather fourth hearings here and in has to be found." Mexico, before any frontier rassment" of the assessor. Judge Lane noted that with- trial order that Mr. Schuman than developing it immediat- Philadelphia last Friday and areas are developed. "It is difficult to express in in six hours after he directed would actively seek damages ely. Saturday, the committee Is an affidavit the situation that the two officials not to Inter- in the hearing. He thus dis- With OCS resources so lim- Sharply critical of Interior's ready to begin preparation of existed here," said the may- fere with Mr. Schuman in the missed the contention of the Legislative bodies ited, CBE said "We do not present lease system, which its final draft report, due be- or, "But I think some consid- performance of his duties, a two officials that they did not want to run out before we he termed "outmoded," the fore the House by Jan. 31. eration should be given to the Long Branch police officer know about the damage issue. have adjusted our technology, pressures put on the mayor delivered a letter signed by Judge Lane said the head for showdown our economy and our water of and city administrator." Mr. Mazza and approved by grounds raised for a new TRENTON - The state As- Senate failed to approve an life to alternate and/or re- NOTICE Mr. Schuman had con- Mayor Cioffi to Mr. Schuman hearing by the city were sembly, having defiantly re- income tax package. duced sources of energy." tended thai harassment by informing him that he was questions of law which had jected a Senate move to ex- The Assembly was unani- The Littoral Society said it It has been announced that the the two men had caused him fired from his job. not been raised before or at empt legal fees from pro- mous in its action on Friday has "long held that crude oil first public meeting of the Hazlet- sleepless nights and stomach They certainly should have trial, holding that they cannot posed new sales tax coverage, which turned down the Senate and gas may be too valuable disorders. been aware of the temporary be raised on a motion for a is preparing for a showdown amendment which would as a petrochemical feedstock Keansburg-Middletown Joint Flood Mayor Cioffi was also restraint, said the judge The new trial. with the upper house this have exempted legal fees to be burned." The ALS pre- Control Commission will be held dicts that 94 per cent of the scornful of the assessor, as he court order was signed at 4:30 The affidavits of Mayor week, probably on Wednes- from the extended sales tax Wednesday, July 30, 1975, at the has been in the past, saying, p.m. and the letter delivered Cioffi and Mr. Mazza were of day. coverage proposal. OCS oil and gas will be burned "I know what I did was in to Mr. Schuman about 10 p.m. no value at the full hearing, Some Assembly leaders The lower house did go for energy. Keansburg Borough Hall, at 8:00 good faith. I believe the tax The judge said that more said Judge Lane, noting that voiced the hope the two along with a Senate plan to "Certainly in its haste to P.M. All interested parties are in- assessor was wrong, I believe importantly there was uncon- they had been submitted ear- houses may meet on the same restore $78.5 million in budget get the shelf developed and he's wrong today." troverted testimony that Mr. lier for a motion. day to resolve differences cuts and amendments to an producing, Interior will only vited to attend. He claims Judge Lane Mazza took the computer Concerning the argument over taxes needed to restore unearned income tax bill. It help to maintain the quick Charles Van Benschoten, "formed an opinion of what tapes Mr. Schuman needed to on behalf of these two offi- much-needed funds cut from took no action on two other depletion of the resource happened and refused to have prepare the 1975 tax figures cials that the court was not the state budget by Gov. Senate revenue raising mea- without regard to its useful Secretary his mind changed." and that Mr. Mazza also had justified in awarding com- Brendan T. Byrne after the sures. priorities," the society state- ment continued. HKM Joint Flood Control Although not openly critical ordered Mr. Schuman's secre- pensatory and punitive dam- of Mr. Mauro. who both men tary to continue work on the ages, Judge Lane said the Of the proposed new meth- Commission claimed did not tell them that 1974 tax figures rather than fact that they attempted to their presence would be re- the 1975 ones. discharge Mr. Schuman after Weather: Sunny quired at the original hearing, Both the county tax board the Appellate Division of the he said, "We shouldn't be pe- and the state Division of Tax Superior Court dismissed the Sunny and warm today, "Blanche poses a definite nalized if our lawyer didn't Appeals had denied the city's city's appeal is strongly in- high in the mid 80s except threat to Nova Scotia ... and place all the facts'before the request to use the 1974 assess- dicative of bad faith on their lower at the shore. Clear with the present track may court." ment figures and had directed part. tonight, low in the upper 60s. move inland near the central Sunny and warm tomorrow At a press conference July Mr Schuman to file the 1975 About the contention of part of the southeast shore by high again in the upper 80s. midday," said a forecaster at THE GOLDEN BOOK 14, the mayor said that he revaluation figures. Robert L. Mauro, city at- would first seek a new trial The evidence submitted at torney, that he had misinter- Outlook for Wednesday: sun- the National Hurricane Cen- and then contemplate an ap- the nonjury hearing clearly preted a comment by the ny and very warm. ter in Miami. In Long Branch, yes- % % gives you 5.61% peal. In confirming his pur- showed conscious and deliber- court concerning the issue of ANNUAL INTEREST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD suit of the appeal the mayor ate efforts by the two officials damages at the pretrial hear- terday's high temperature said, "I have to respect the to harass Mr. Schuman in the ing, Judge Lane said this con- was 78 and the low, 59 de TIDES court, but I also have my performance of his duties, tention was ridiculous. He grees. It was 73 at 6 p.m. and Sandy Hook Golden Passbook Accounts COLONIAL reight to disagree." said Judge Lane, adding espe- added that Mr. Mauro had the overnight low was 63. Interest compounded and credited quarterly. The controversy centered cially after he issued the re- recognized that damages Today's 7 a.m. temperature TODAY - Low 6:04 p.m. Minimum opening deposit of $100 - multiples of $100 on Mr. Schuman's attempts straining order. were a viable issue because was 69. TOMORROW - High 12:06 he had devoted an extensive thereafter. Withdrawals during the first 10 days last year and early this year Judge Lane said that Mr. Hurricane Blanche aimed a.m. and 12:35 p.m. and low part of his brief to this issue. of each calender quarter without notice or penalty. to have the new property Mazza's affidavit'concerning 85-mile-an-hour winds and 6:17 a.m. and 6:49 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson valuations prepared by J.M. the computer tapes was "un- Mr. Mauro urged the court heavy rain at Nova Scotia FKSI mam w*. Cleminshaw Co., an Ohio worthy of belief," adding that to grant a new hearing on the today, and forecasters warn- bridge, add two hours; Sea i The all-service bank thai looks out lor you property evaluation firm, it also did not explain his ac- ground that Mr. Schuman was ed residents along the pro- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; used for the 1175 tax rolls tion in ordering Mr. Schu- not entitled to compensatory vince's southeast coast to ex- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- while tbe mayor and business man's secretary to work on damages and thus was not en- pect hurricane-force winds by utes; Highlands bridge, add administrator wanted him to the 1974 figures. titled to punitive damages. midmorning. 40 minutes. ond Fidelity U" SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JULY 2B. 1975 The Daily Register 3 WORLD Pillsbury's sewer By the Associated Press Japan airliner hijacked, returned unit ruling scored TOKYO - A 17-year-old student at a private high school FREEHOLD - Freeholder board at a caucus meeting storing the authority lo its today decided in midflight to go to Hawaii and hijacked a Director Philip N Gumbs has that it could take the. action original seven-member Japanese airliner but was arrested when he let the plane land charged that County Counsel Mr. Gumbs also said he was strength from a reduced to unload other passengers, police said. John M. Pillsbury "is engag- "astonished at the ethical membership of five on June 3 Police said that about 35 minutes Into the flight from ing in the lowest kind of polit- standards he follows in re- Mr Pillsbury reviewed the Tokyo for Sapporo the youth knocked on the cockpit door and ical shenagigans" in stating leasing his opinion to the resolution and gave the opin- was admitted. publicly last week that the newspapers before we free- ion that the board had the au- Keeping his hands in his pockets as if he had a*weapon, Board of Freeholders acted holders, his clients, have had thority to take the action he demanded that the Lockheed Tri-Star bound for northern improperly and illegally in re- a chance to see it." "In addition, on June 17 and Japan return to Tokyo, unload the passengers and then go to storing the membership of of The freeholder director, an July 1 resolutions were Honolulu. -the Bayshore Outfall Author- attorney, said: "Prior to the adopted appointing members Police said there were 286 persons aboard the All Nippon ity after having advised the adoption of the resolution re- to the authority Mr Pills- Airways jet, including 11 crew members. bury was present at all three After the passengers disembarked, two policemen wear- of the public meetings at ing airport ground personnel uniforms entered the plane and which these formal actions seized the youth, who turned out to be unarmed, officials said. Officials disagree were taken and did not once even hint that what we were Americans, Europeans flee Angola doing was illegal or improp on span opening ert LUANDA, Angola — Americans and Europeans continued "What was Mr. Pillsbury to flee from embattled Angola today as rival nationalist ar- doing during those three pub- mied vied for control of the southwest African territory. lic meetings when, he now No immediate plans to close the U.S. Consulate were an- schedule's effects says, we were acting improp- nounced, but the British Consulate was shut down yesterday « eflsler itoff phote erly and illegally? Why. if he and the staff flew to London today. FERRIS WHEEL — Early visitors to the Long Branch Firemen's Fair en- HIGHLANDS - Despite an bridge opening schedule had questions about the legal- The British counsul general in Luanda, Stanley Croft, said joy one of the annual fund-raiser's rides. The week-long attraction opened all-time record crowd at They reported "a heavy in- ity or propriety of our ac- in London that there were reports of "massacres of blacks by Friday night at the Fire Department's field on Ocean Blvd. In West End. Sandy Hook Gateway Nation- flux" of visitors during the tions, did he not advise us? blacks" and although there had been no moves against whites al Recreation Area Saturday, weekend's two sunny days "His concept of professional the situation in Luanda was becoming increasingly dangerous. traffic problems appeared to and said there was "little or ethics and conduct confound be "helped considerably" by no improvement" in traffic Croft said he had heard reports that up to 14,000 troops of me. a new span opening schedule congestion. the Peking-backed National Front for the Liberation of Ango- Prejudice in county juries' "It is significant that Mr being tested on the Highlands la (NFLA) were marching on Luanda from the north to try to Patrolman Robert Beatty Pillsbury was present when bridge. take control from the rival MPLA. reported cars backed up divided votes were taken at Croft said some Britons, mainly directors of large busi- This was the report yes- along Rt. 36 from the bridge three separate public board ness concerns, chose not to evacuate because they had no makeup ruled unproved terday from Robert Holmes, to the traffic signal at Linden meetings and never once Ave. at 4:15 p.m. mentioned that we were act- time to make arrangements for their business to continue. . TRENTON (AP) - A state County Court ruling denying the defendants and find chief of the Division of Inter- ing against or without the ad- "They have taken a calculated risk but individuals can appeals court ruled Friday the appellants jjpst-conviction them without merit," the ap- pretation of the Sandy Hook But he added, "In another vice of the county counsel look after themselves," he said. that eight men convicted of relief. peals court said. unit, who said Saturday's hour or so, it'll be okay." 28,650 park visitors was a new Saturday and Sunday "The job of freeholder is 9 crimes in Monmouth County The men making the joint The challenge was against Israeli proposals are 'final offer between 1954 and 1972 had appeal claimed indigency and the method of selecting both high. marked the second weekend made immeasurably more failed to prove their allega- had their case argued for grand juries and trial juries. Local police, however, were the Highlands Bridge opened difficult when your attorney Israel's latest proposals to Egypt for an interim agree- tion that blacks, women and them by the State Public De- Those bringing the appeal not in agreement. on request of boatmen only on is an adversary and when he ment in the Sinai desert are Jerusalem's final offer, Defense poor people were under-repre- fender's office. and their crimes were: Wil- "People are discovering the hour and half-hour be- either gives you an opinion Minister Shimon Peres said today. tween 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. In you cannot rely on or fails to sented on the juries that in- The appeals court said it liam Doss, murder", Leroy Sandy Hook," Mr. Holmes the past the span was opened give you an opinion when you In an interview with the Tel Aviv newspaper Haaretz, dicted or convicted them. saw no proof to back up the Thaxton, morals charges; commented. "Yesterday with on signal from approaching need one. Perez said Israel had gone "a long, long way" and he could The men had also com- claim of prejudice, and went John S. Bullock, murder; Ar- a record number of visitors vessels 24 hours a day. not envision any more Israeli concessions to Egypt. plained that not enough jurors on to say the defendants thur Tillman, narcotics; Jo- there appeared to be very "I have in the past called If Cairo's latest proposals are final, Perez said, then "Is- had come from Freehold, the should have complained at seph Zelie, robbery; Roy Wat- little stoppage. Traffic moved upon Mr. Pillsbury to resign, rael has nothing more to offer." county seat. the time of their convictions son, assault with intent to quite easily and with very Lions pick Ferrara in accordance with the spirit ' Israeli sources said yesterday that Egypt had rebuilt its of the court ruling that he The decision by the Appel- and did not. kill; Edward Lynch, murder, little delay. We are very war capability following the 1973 fighting and Israel now feels as their president holds the post as attorney by- late Division of Superior "We have considered each and Robert Bond, robbery pleased," he added. the chances of another war are much higher than a year ago. reason of a technicality and Court let stand a Monmouth of the arguments raised by and narcotics. Yesterday, with fair skies ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Today, Peres said that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat continuing through the week Alexander T. Ferrara has that it would be best that the "perhaps believes he can further harm American-Israeli rela- e,:d, 19,320 Visitors had ap- been elected president of the board have its own attorney tions by trying to force Washington to squeeze a bit more out peared by 3 p.m. "We expect Atlantic Highlands Lions Club He advised me to stop being of Israel." Test of Freehold Twp. the total to go to 24,000 or for the 1975-76 year. silly. The strategic Mitla and Gidi passes in the Sinai desert 25,000 by the end of the day," Also elected were Joseph F "I call upon Mr. Pillsbury would not be surrendered so that Egypt could turn them to its Mr. Holmes estimated. Perry, first vice president: once again to resign because advantage against Israel, the defense minister added. He added that because of Joseph T. Snable, second vice he is an embarrassment to us, zoning to go back to court the large number of visitors, president; Robert T. Wilson, his clients, and an embar- rassment to the legal profes- Policing fishing areas seen task TRENTON (AP) - A state residents to persons who were that towns have a responsi- it was necessary to close the third vice president; Edward older than 52, although there bility to provide a share of park yesterday between 11:30 G Walder, secretary; Charles sion by reason of the misuse WASHINGTON - If the United States declares a 200-mile appeals court ordered a new was a provision for one per- low-and middle-income hous- a.m. and 1:30 p.m. F. Boeddinghaus, treasurer; of his position for the lowest fisheries limit, how will millions of square miles of ocean be trial Friday to determine if son over the age of 19 to live ing for the region in which Local police were not so Steven Rella, tail twister, and kind of political shenani- policed? Freehold Township was un- with the older individuals. they're located. sure of the value of the new Gilbert Long, lion tamer gans." Simple, says the U.S. Coast Guard and others close to the fairly excluding new residents After a series of court bat- problem: Keep an eye on the few square miles of ocean by banning apartment build- tles, the municipality adopted where the fish are. Ings. a new ordinance in 1975, pro- "We know the fishery pattern, where the fish will be and The Freehold zoning ordi- hibiting multiple apartment in what season. We can pretty well predict their presence," nance was challenged by the buildings. says Coast Guard Capt. Adrian L. Lonsdale, a spokesman for Freehold Development Co., a the service that would enforce the limit law. private firm which had pro- The Appellate Division of And where the fish are is where one finds the super ef- posed in 1970 to buUd a 168- Superior Court ordered a new ficient trawler fleets of the Russian and Soviet Bloc countries unit garden apartment com- trial Friday based on a recent You know why as well as the Japanese and West Germans. plex. landmark State Supreme Court decision which over- The 200-mile limit is being given serious consideration in The township subsequently turned an exclusionary zoning Congress because fishing grounds close to the continent — a adopted zoning restrictions you should save. ordinance in Mount Laurel historical preserve of American and Canadian fishermen — which limited the age of resi- Township in Burlington Coun- are being picked clean by foreign nets. The current U.S. limit dents in apartments. The zon- ty. The Supreme Court said for fishing is 12 miles, adopted in 1966 after the three-mile ing law was designed to limit limit was deemed inadequate for protection of the U.S. fishing industry. Supporters of the 200-mile limit are talking about congres- Mail not affected We know where. sional passage by Christmas. Some 30 other countries already have adopted a 200-mile fishing limit or are considering it. Johns Hopkins honor system cut by carriers' action BALTIMORE - Officials at Johns Hopkins University KEYPORT — A continuing crisis. It's nothing new. I have dropped the school's 61-year-old honor system because demonstration by members of don't know why they're dem- they say it was unenforceable. the 32-man Keyport local of onstrating," the postmaster Dr. Steven Muller. university president, said the action the National Association of said. was "grudgingly" taken because of a dramatic rise in the in- Letter Carriers has had no ef- He said the rules enable cidence of cheating and the unwillingness of students to re- fect on local mail deliveries, mail supervisors to know port the cheaters. Phil Serpico, borough post- where the letter carriers are A brief item disclosing the move in this month's issue of master, said yesterday. at any time during the day the Johns Hopkins Magazine said a survey found about one- "No, they're demonstrating and reduce lunch travel time third of the university's undergraduates had cheated. on their own time; it doesn't to save gasoline. Abuses of the honor system had "caused an internal con- affect deliveries of mail at Richard Peterson, president vulsion" at Hopkins, the magazine article said. all," the postmaster said. of the local, speaking for the The honor code, and a commission to hear cases of al- He explained that postal 20 demonstrating members of leged cheating were started at Hopkins in 1914. Under the sys- regulations imposed to save his local who were joined Sat- tem, students themselves were responsible for reporting viola- gasoline during the energy urday by 10 members of Lo- tions of the honor code by other students. crisis require that letter car- cal 36 of New York City, dis- In recent years, the Honor Commission has handled an riers eat their lunches be- agreed. average of eight cases a year and expulsions for cheating tween noon and 1 p.m. at eat- Declaring that the demon- were rare, school officials said. ing places designated by the strations in front of the post Postal Service. office on Front St. will contin- "This has been in effect ue until the issue is resolved, CJB gives you the Beame vows sweeping economies right along, ever since the Mr. Peterson said the regu- NEW YORK - Mayor Abraham D. Beame has vowed to lations require some letter highest interest rates the law allows us to pay impose sweeping economies on the city Wednesday morning Fort scientists carriers to pay higher prices with or without financial concessions by the municipal unions. for food and to travel farther The labor leaders say the unions are not responsible for present papers to go to lunch than they nor- the city's fiscal woes and have rejected any wage freeze or mally have done. FT. MONMOUTH - Two pay cut proposals. He also alleged the regu- "There is no way in God's name those cops are going to scientists from Colts Neck au- thored and presented papers lations are not being enforced ON vote to have any money taken away." said Ken McFeeley. in any other post offices, an president of the 26.000-member Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- at the 1975 International IEEE Antennas and Propaga- allegation Mr. Serpico denies. ciation. "It's not going to happen one way or another. Knock The letter carriers demon- REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS off this nonsense about a wage freeze " tion Symposium, held at the University of Illinois in Ur- strated in front of the post of- "We simply can't go that route any more," said Victor bana. fice Friday and Saturday. AND Gotbaum{ head of the 110.000-member Municipal Labor Com- They deliver mail not only mittee. He maintained that city employes have so far been Dr. James W. Mink and J. Robert Christian are both within the borough, but to called on to bear all the sacrifices demanded by the city's parts of Cliffwood Beach and INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS economic plight. connected with the Commu- nications Research Tech Union Beach. Area of the Commu- nications/Automatic Data Processing Laboratory, Army The Daily Register Electronics Command. Publlthtdby The Red Bonk Register Dr. Mink's paper dealt with Established In 1171 by John H Cook and Henry Cloy "A Technique for Simulta- Main Olllce One Reglsler Plolo. Shrewsbury. M.J. 07701 neous Measurement of Atte- nuation and Bistatic Scatter Bremen Offices Due to Rainfall at Millimeter CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 17* Rl 31. MlddWown. Ni 07741 X Eott Mold 51 . Fre*holtf. N J O77M •TOT-JST 17« Broodooy. Long Bronch. M.J, 07740 Waves." The paper by Chris- Member ol tlw AuocioM Frew - !»• A»MCI«*«*''•« "r™"? tian, with the assistance of 28 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU / MIDDLESEX. MONMOUTH -OCEAN • UNION Mduslvely to me UM ol oil the locol n*«s printed In file neotpoper os Dr. Georg Goubau and Prof. well os oil AP news dlipatehn Sylvan Fich of Rutgers Uni- GRANT brand Clati nostooe mid ol Red Bonk. N J 07701 and at Middle fowrrHJ.onSKSIS>S*>»y. Monday m,«*. Friday Mil «*• versity, was named "Cavity PRINTERS icrlpllons payable In advance. 1 l Method for Experimental De- 170 NHWMOUTM ST I '58* 'Sff "t,T '?"£ S termination of Scatter Char- Member FDIC Home Delivery by Corner 15 Cents o week. 741-9300 Single copy at counter IS Cents acteristics." "4 The Daily Roister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 28. 1975 Figures told •• IIIKIM llllltlll 1 • •••IIMM Illtltll II >>lll« Ill Funeral rites set for benefits Obituaries ASBURY PARK - Social security benefits were being • >••• lllllt |ll> Ollll Illll < • 1 •••> < for photographer paid to residents of Mon- mouth County at a rate of Mrs. Coulon T.F. Lewis, 111,893,000 a month at the SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Mr. Hill died last Wednes- close of 1974, James J. Caiv- ex-posta) aide — Funeral services for Bruce day at the Jersey Shore Me- ano, social security manager dical Center. dies at 80 EATONTOWN - Theodore Feimster, a photographer here, said. Mr. Feimster was a part- LONG BRANCH - Mrs F. Lewis Sr., (5, of 35 Locust with the Asbury Park Press, Of the beneficiaries living time employe of the trailer Lillian A Coulon, 80, for- Ave., a former assistant post- will be held tomorrow at the in the County, 43,215 are re- company. merly of this city, died Satur- master here, died Saturday at Robert C. Neary Funeral tired workers and their de- day in Riverview Hospital, Monmouth Medical Center, Home, Manasquan He was a 1970 graduate of pendents. Another 16,165 are Red Bank, after a long ill- Long Branch. Mr. Feimster, 23, died Wall Township High School, a receiving benefits as the sur- member of the photography ness. Her husband, John P. Mr. Lewis was born in Sea Friday of burns suffered vivors of workers who have staff of the school yearbook Coulon, died in 1970. Bright and lived here for 60 when a mobile trailer engine died and 7,015 are getting and of the National Freelance Mrs. Coulon retired in 1968 years. He retired in 1971 from exploded last Monday benefits as disabled workers Photographers Association as general manager of the his post as assistant post- After the accident Mr or their dependents. and Photographic Society of New York showroom of Engel master in the borough post of- Feimster was hospitalized in Mr. Caivano said in Mon- America. Furs after 25 years service. fice. Jersey Shore Medical Center, mouth County, 14,010 people Neptune. He was then trans- He started working part- In her youth, she was a pro- He was a former chief and under age 60 are collecting ferred to the St. Agnes Bum time for the Press in the fessional singer and actress. president of the borough fire social security payments each Center in Philadelphia, where photo laboratory in April, She is survived by a daugh- department and a former month. Nearly 7,000 are under he died. • - 1971, and became a full-time ter, Mrs. Monte B. Jones, and first aid squad captain. He age 18, receiving payments Knlster •hole by DM Lerdl granddaughter, Mrs. James Mr. Feimster, who lived at photographer for the Press because a working father or was a trustee of both organi- that September. OPENING DAY — Left to right, Keyport Councilman Richard I. Volpe, L. Laude, and two great- zations at the time of his the Royal Court Apartments, mother has died or is getting He won honorable mention William L. Williams of the Department of Housing and Urban Devel- grandchildren, James Jr. and' death. He was a charter here, and Ernie Hill, 21, of 117 social security disability or in the New Jersey Press As- opment, Keyport Mayor William A. Ralph, and Jose Torres, personal rep- Jennifer Laude, all of Middle- member of the Ex-Chiefs As- Salmon St., Brick Township, retirement benefits. Most of sociation photography contest resentative of the governor of Puerto Rico, pose with a Puerto RIcan flag town, and a sister, Mrs. Law- sociation which is comprised were seriously injured when the 1,725 beneficiaries in the for 1974. Mr. Feimster was a that was raised with our national colors over the Keyport Borough Hall ford S. Perrine, here. of men from Oceanport, West the engine of a motor home county between 18 and 22 member of the National Press Friday to kick off Puerto RIcan Week there. Mr. Torres is the former wel- The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, and the they were working on at Bel- years of age are getting stu- Photographers Association terweight boxing champion of the world. here, Is in charge of arrange- borough. mar Trailer Sales in Wall dent's benefits under a provi- Township exploded and and the Advisory Council of ments. He was a trustee of the Ea- sion in the social security law caught fire the Deserted Village of Al- tontown Senior Citizens Hous- permitting the continuation of laire, Inc. Rudy D'Onofrio ing Committee and a former a child's benefits beyond his Salvatore Francapane Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LINCROFT - Rudy member of the Eatontown 18th birthday and up to age 22 Rutgers fund drive Carol-McGowan Feimster; a D'Onofrio, 45, of 107 Leeds- Historical Society. He was a MIDDLETOWN - Salva- if attending school full time. daughter, Miss Patricia M. ville Drive, died Sunday at former officer of the local tore Francapane, 91, of 18 Ar- Also in. this 18-22 age group, Feimster, at home, his moth- Riverview Hospital, Red chapter of the National Asso- thur Drive, died Saturday at Mr. Caivano said, are some er, Mrs. Betty Feimster, a Bank. ciation of Postal Supervisors. Riverview Hospital, Red children of retired, disabled, brother, David Feimster, and He was born in New York Mr. Lewis was a corporal in Bank. or deceased workers who be- tops million mark a sister, Miss April Feimster, City and had lived in Brook- Mr. Francapane was born came disabled before they the Signal Corps in World all of Wall Township. A new technique tried for ance counselor and football lyn before moving here seven War II. He was a charter in Italy and lived in this coun- reached 22 and who will prob- NEW BRUNSWICK - The Rutgers University Founda- the first time this year was coach at Parsippany High j years ago. member of American Legion try since 1907. He moved here Mrs. Agnes Benjamin ably never be able to work School, co-chairmen of the from Jersey City 16 years tion annual fund drive has the phonothon, in which more He was a model maker for Post 325 here and of the Elks MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. and become selfsupportinself-supportingg. phonothon. ago. gone over the $l-miUion mark than 10,000 telephone calls ; costume jewelry, employed Post 2402, here. Agnes M. Benjamin, 85, died The monthly benefits of Other leading volunteers in- He was a retired carpenter for the first time in the his- were made by more than 250 '.['• by Sobel Bros., Perth Amboy. He was a communicant of yesterday at Ivy House Nurs- these young people, severely cluded William Hess, Founda- and a communicant of St. An- tory of the university. volunteers throughout the > He was a communicant of St. St. Dorothea's Roman Catho- ing Home where she had lived handicapped by physical or tion Overseer, former Univer- thony's Roman Catholic The general fund drive month of April. The phono- Leo the Great Roman Catho- lic Church here. the past six months. She for- mental disabilities, will con- sity trustee, AT & T execu- Church, Red Bank. chairman, Arthur Z. Kamin of thon realized more than lic Church and a member of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. merly lived at 31 Brookside tinue indefinitely. Benefits tive in New York City, and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fair Haven, reported that the $87,000. the Lincroft Lions Club. Marie N. Lewis; a son, Theo- Mobile Park, Hazlet. are also payable to the moth- chairman of the Scarlet R Antonette A. Francapane; foundation, which has ab- Participating in the fund Surviving are his wife Mrs. dore F. Lewis Jr., here; three Bom in London, England, er if the disabled son or committee; Dr. John H. Mor- two sons, Charles Francapane sorbed the former Rutgers drive were Robert D. Heck- Rose S. D'Onofrio; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Benjamin came to this daughter is in the mother's row, chairman of the faculty of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Fund functions, raised lau, special gifts chairman sons, Joseph, Michael, and Mrs. Ida Ford, and Mrs. Eu- country in 1906. She lived care. and staff campaign and Uni- Frank Francapane, of North $1,200,391 for the fiscal year, and president of Shulton Anthony D'Onofrio, all at nice LaParre, all here; and most of her life in Morris- versity College professor of Bergen; five daughters, Mrs. a record-breaking increase of Products Division, Shulton, home; five brothers, Thomas, one grandson. town, and resided in Cliff- French, and Max Otte of the Michael DiMaulo of North $358,257 over the previous fis- Inc., and Howard J. Crosby, James, Joseph, Armond, and The Robert A. Braun Home wood Beach before moving to Building aide University Extension Divi- Bergen, Mrs. Mary Furiato of cal year. Rutgers College dean of stu- Roland D'Onofrio; four sis- for Funerals, here, is in Hazlet 10 years ago. sion, chairman of the corpo- Eatontown, Mrs. Ralph Fer- Said Mr. Kamin, publisher dents, and Bert R. Manhoff, ters, Mrs. Ann Riggio, Mrs. charge of arrangements. She was a member of St. rate matching gift campaign. raro of Toms River, Mrs. Jo- is appointed and editor of The Daily Reg- Rutgers College '48, a guid- Mafalda Lungarelli, Mrs. Mary's Episcopal Church of seph Cagnina, of Jersey City, ister and a 1954 graduate of Diana Lungarelli, and Mrs. Richard Vetland Keyport and the Hazlet Se- NEW SHREWSBURY - and Mrs. Bernard Seledzik, of Rtugers College: "Alumni Gilda Cockrell EAST KEANSBURG - nior Citizens Club. The borough will have a new Toms River; 11 grand- support is the cornerstone of The John E. Day Funeral Richard Vetland, 98, of 84 Her husband, George Ben- building inspector-zoning code children, and 13 great-grand- enforcement officer starting all fund raising efforts at Rut- PRESTIGE Home, Red Bank, is in charge Ocean Ave., died Friday at jamin, died in 1960. of arrangements.* children. today. gers. In a financial crisis, KEYSTONE SAVINGS Arnold Walter Nursing Home, Surviving are two sisters, such as that facing the uni- The John E. Day Funeral Council has confirmed May- Holmdel, after a brief illness. Mrs. Ethel Knowles of To- versity at the present time, Lester E. Kendall Home, Red Bank, is.in charge or Gabriel E. Spector's nomi- Born in Norway, Mr. Vet- wanda, Pa. and Mrs. Winif- private donors are more im- UNION BEACH - Lester of arrangements. nation of Robert N. Babbish, land lived here for 30 years. ried Beckerleg of Albany, portant than ever. Ultimately, E. Kendall, 42, of Union Ave 416 Center St., Forked River, A former Norwegian mer- Jonathan S. Myers N.Y. and one niece, Mrs. Eth- this year's success will yield died Saturday at Bayshore to the dual titled position. chant mariner, he retired 30 el Merrill of Towanda. benefits to the university far Community Hospital, Holmdel MARLBORO — Jonathan S. years ago as a cable splicer The John W. Mehlenbeck Mr. Babbish, who took the beyond the total of dollars after a long illness. Myers, four-year-old son of F> . • • for GAF corp. of Linden. Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in oath of office at the meeting, collected." Bom in Newark, Mr. Kend- Mr. Vetland celebrated 70 Mr. and Mrs. David H. charge of arrangements. said he has been active in the is there where you are all lived in the Bayshore area Myers, 3 Norwood Court, died Mr. Kamin, a member of years of marriage to Johanne .construction industry for the university Board of for 14 years. Olsen-Klokhammer Vetland Saturday at the Blaythdale Anthony Papa about 25 years. He replaces He was employed as a Children's Hospital, Valhalla, 1 Trustees, called particularly on April 4. HIGHLANDS - Anthony John Osbom, who resigned. encouraging the fact that maintenance man at Fair Surviving besides his widow N.Y. Papa, 71, of 48 Locust St died Council adopted a salary or- View Cemetery, Middletown. In addition to his parents, funds came from 15,330 are five sons, Thomes Vet- Thursday in Riverview Hospi- dinance amendment setting alumni and friends, including Surviving are his parents. land, here, Abraham Vetland he is survived by two sisters, tal, Red Bank. his salary at $14,000 per year. NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kendall Jamie S. Myers and Elissa S. corporations and foundations, of Montreal, Arthur Vetland A retired mason, Mr. Papa An amendment to the zon- an increase of more than 100 of Keansburg; four daugh- of Avenel, Theodore Vetland Myers, both at home; his pa- had lived in the Bayshore ing code allowing hotels and Please take notice that the Borough of Ea- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen ternal grandparents, Mr. and per cent over the number of of Lyn Haven, Fla , and Rei- area all his life. He was the motels in the 1-1 industrial participants last year, 7,698. tontown will offer for sale, a 1970 Chevrolet and Miss Patricia Kendall, dar Vetland of Rahway; a Mrs. Samuel R. Myers, husband of the late Helen zone and limiting their height both of Keansburg, Miss Miami Beach, Fla., and his For the first time Douglass tandem chassis with a 25-yard Garwood daughter, Elsie Gough of Heidel Papa. to five stories was also College was included in the Theresa Kendall of Belford, Greenhead, Fla., six grand- maternal grandparents, Mr. Surviving are two sons, adopted. body. and Miss Kathryn Kendall; and Mrs. Jerome Meyers, figures. Douglass brought in children and two great-grand- Raymond Papa, here, and An- $137,000 from 5,307 donors. two brothers, Charles Kendall children. Chicago. thony Papa Jr. of Middle- of Keansburg, and William The Freeman Funeral Lottery winners Douglass was included, con- The John J. Ryan Home for town; two brothers, Louis and trary to practice in the past, Kendall of New York; and a Home, Freehold, is in charge TRENTON - The winning Inspection of equipment can be made prior Funerals, Keansburg; is in Samuel Papa of Atlantic Mr. Kamin said, because the sister, Mrs. Doris Kendall of of arrangements. number in Friday's New Jer- to sale at the Public Works yard, Lewis charge of arrangements. Highlands; eight sisters, foundation was trying to re- Keansburg. Misses Rose, Frances and sey daily lottery was 32051. Street, between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and The John J. Ryan Home for Mrs. Anna H. Aitken port on the figures for the en- James F. Trainor Josephine Papa, all of Atlan- The Pick-It number was tire university. 3:30 p.m. weekdays only. Funerals, Keansburg, is in MATAWAN - Mrs. Anna tic Highlands, Mrs. Anna Ca- 231. The straight bet paid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Scarlet R Club, the ath- charge of arrangements. H. Aitken of 51 Little St. died landriello of Shrewsbury, $178; the box bet, $29.50, and - James F. Trainor, 54, of 27 letic fund-raising arm of the Friday in Bayshore Commu- Mrs. Pauline Barlow of Ocean the front and back bet, $17.50. Bay Ave. died Saturday in office of annual giving, raised J Mrs. Julia Kinney nity Hospital, Holmdel. She Township, Mrs. Carmelia The winning number in Sat- Bids may be submitted by mail prior to the Waldon Army Hospital, Ft. was the widow of Lawrence more than $105,000, a 21 per BELFORD-Mrs. Julia K Manganezli of St. Louis, Mo., urday's daily lottery was Public Meeting of the Mayor and Council on Dix, after a short illness. Aitken. cent increase over the pre- Kinney, 89, of 602 Hopping Mrs. Phyllis Spina of West 81772. August 13, 1975, or in person at that time. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Mrs. Aitken was a past ma- vious year. Road died Saturday in Riv- Orange and Mrs. Elizabeth The Pick-It number was Trainor had lived in this area tron of the Sinus Chapter, Or- A new organization, the erview Hospital, Red Bank. Aldarelli of Neptune, and five 580. The straight bet paid 23 years. He was employed as der of the Eastern Star. Founders Club, for donors MARJORIE L. BECKER J. JOSEPH FRANKEl Born in Newark, Mrs. Kin- grandchildren. $463.50; the box bet, $77, and a foreman by the Hyatt Roll- Surviving are a son, John who contributed $1,000 or Borough Clark • mayor ney lived in that area most of Posten's Funeral Home, At- the front and back bet, $46 er Bearing Div. in Clark H. Aitken of St. Louis, Mo.; a more, got off on the right foot her life, moving here 17 years lantic Highlands, is in charge Township a 12-year veteran of daughter, Miss Edith Aitken, Miss Nancy Notaro with 52 members. ago. She was a former mem- the U.S. Navy, Mr. Trainor of arrangements. with whom she lived; a broth- LONG BRANCH - Miss ber of St. Peter's Roman saw service in World War II. er, William T. Hazlett of Michael Penta Jr. Nancy Notaro, 30, of 276 HOUSE TOO SMALL? New Catholic Church of Newark He was a member of the Northern Ireland, and two sis- LONG BRANCH - Michael Cleveland Ave., died yes- houses and mortgage money and a member of St. Mary's Leonardo Post of the Ameri- today are vefy expensive. II your ters, Mrs. Marion Coleman Penta Jr., 70, of 424 Exchange terday at her home. Roman Catholic Church. New can Legion and was a former house is loo small, don't move, and Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, Place, died Friday. She was bom in Perth Am- improve! An extfa foom can solve Monmouth. captain of the Leonardo First also of Ireland. boy and lived here for 26 your space problems Call for Mrs. Kinney was the widow Aid Squad. Mr. Penta had lived here a The Bedle Funeral Home, free estimate. of John T. Kinney, who died his entire life. years. Mr. Trainor was the hus- here, is in charge of arrange- in 1957. Surviving are four brothers, She was a communicant of band of the late Dorothea ments. for additional living She is survived by two Carmen and Rocco Penta, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Trainor. He is survived by both here, Anthony Penta, of Church,here. daughters, Mrs. Edith Goell- two daughters, Mrs. Joan Mrs. A. Glendinning Asbury Park, and Joseph Surviving are her parents, ner, with whom she lived, and Boyce of Belford and Mrs. LEONARDO - Mrs. June Penta, of Maplewood; two sis- Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Notaro Mrs. Julia Steiner of Middle- Joyce Duff of Fords, and five M. Glendinning, 44, of 30 ters, Mrs. Sue Terracciona, of and one sister, Mrs. Mary F. town; a brother, August Wa- grandchildren. Brookside Drive, died Satur- West Long Branch, and Mrs. Gallagher, West Long genbach of South Orange, day in Riverview Hospital, The Scott Funeral Home. Ann Natale, here. Branch. three grandsons and a great- Belford, is in charge of ar- Red Bank. Arrangements are under The Woolley Funeral Home, grandchild. rangements. Surviving are her husband. the direction of the Woolley here, is in charge of arrange- The John F Pfleger Funer- Albert N. Glendinning; a son, Funeral Home, here. ments. al Home. New Monmouth. is Mrs. M.V. Gulvarde Kerry Glendinning, and a in charge of arrangements. daughter, Miss Kathleen 202. Death Notices LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Glendinning, both at home; GLENDINNING - June M. (net Frebell,. Margaret V. Gulyarde. 77. of her mother, Mrs. Catherine 44, of 30 Brookside Drive. Leonardo, on 192 Queens Drive, died Satur- July 74. I"S Beloved wife of Albert N . Frebel, here, and two sisters, dear mother of Kerry and Miss Kathleen. day at Monmouth Medical Mrs. Ruth Bridges of Iselin dear daughter of Mrs. Catherine Frebel .^JJetollves and friends ore respectfully in Center, Long Branch and Mrs. Catherine DeBar- t vifed lo attend funeral services on Tuesday • at 10 a m. In the John F Pfleger Funeral She was born in Paterson bieri of Nutley. / Home, IIS Tlndoll Road. New Morvnoulh. i Middletown Township. N.J. Interment and lived In this area for 43 The John F. Pfleger Funer- • Shoreland Memorial Gardens. Kcyport |l V lining 7-4 ond 7 9 p.m. Monday years. al Home, New Monmouth, is ', GULYARDE. - Mo/gorel V . oge 77. of She, was a communicant of in charge of arrangements. *, 197 Queens Drive, Little Silver, on July ?6. the Roman Catholic Church ». at Monmouth Medical Center. Funeral All TYPES IMPROVEMENTS • Wednesday. July 30. of I o.m. from the of the Nativity, Fair Haven. Mrs. M. Parkinson We can offer you super values, not only on • Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Morrtll St., • General • Basement • Long Branch. Mass of the Resurrection at She was a member of the LONG BRANCH - Mrs room additions, but any kind of construction I 9 a.m. at the Church of the Nativity, Fair because we work.direct to you — no mid- Improvements Rooms .' Haven. Friends may coll at the funeral Catholic Daughters of Amer- Mathilda Brunjes Parkinson, / hdfee. Tuesday. 7-4 ond 7-9 p.m. Interment ica 999, Court of St. James, 85, of 215 Branchport Ave., dleman's profits, no salesman's commis- • Room • Bathrooms ,' at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mlddlelown sions. Call us nowand see whal savings i KINNEY - Julio K Inee Wogenbochl. Red Bank. died Friday. Additions • Kitchens ; og* Iv, of 602 Happing Hood. Belford. an Mrs. Parkinson had been a really mean July 24. I97S BelOrtd wife of the late John She was the widow of • Attic • Roofing, T.i devoted mother of Mrs. Julia Steiner Charles J. Gulyarde, who resident here for the past 40 and Mrs. Edith Goellner. dear sister of Au No Monty Down — Rooms Siding 3 gust Funeral Wednesday at I IS a.m. from died in 1954. years. She was the widow of the John F. Ptleger Funeral Home. US • Porch Enclosures Tindall Hood, New Monmouth A Moss of Surviving is a daughter, Laurence T. Parkinson, who Ttrms Arranged On Any Improvement Chrllllon Burial will be offered ot St. Mnv'i Romon Catholic Church ot 9 o.m Mrs. John Pettft, here; one died in 1954. Interment In Gate of Hfoven Cemetery. Hanover. N.J. visiting Monday 79 p.m sister, Mrs. Catherine Wright- Surviving are two brothers, lt ond Tuetdoy 7-4 and 7-9 p.m. myer of Clifton; four grand- George Brunjes, of Long Is % LEWIS — Theodore F Sr . at )S Locust children, and two great- land, and Charles Brunjes, V Ave , Eotonfown. on Saturday July M ol MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO, « Monmouth Mcdlcol Center Funeral Mass grandchildren. here. • Tuesday. July 79, ot 10 a.m. from St Do • t/pttieo'l R C Church. Eatontown Friends The Woolley Funeral Home, The Woolley Funeral Home, rnoy call of the Robert A Broun Home for HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN ciunerais. KM Brood II., Eolontown. N.J Long Branch, is in charge of here, is in charge of arrange- Monddy 1 * ond 7-9 p.m. interment at 741-5060 Sfoodblne Cemetery arrangements. ments. >••>•• •••minimi Births SHREWSBURY. N J MONOAY JULY 28.1975 The Daily Reghfcr 5 •<••••• i iiii H

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL RedBMk Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ely Steinbach (nee Irene Heston), 56 Shore Acres Ave , East Keansburg, son, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Serfin (nee Kathleen McGrath), 1« summer Manor Parkway, Llncroft, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Drag- Starts today in Asbury Park, er (nee Kathleen Sirotnak), 2 Fairview Lane, Hazlet, Red Bank and Manalapan daughter, July 22. clearance Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Walker (nee Eileen Calza retta), 39 Forrest Ave., Keansburg, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Volpe (nee Francine Mirsky), 6 Merrill Road, Marlboro, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glindmeyer (nee Dorothy Ma- son), 508-B Garfield Ave., Bel- ford, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNulty (nee Nancy Feret), 23 Sherwood Road, River Plaza, son, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joesph In- ghilleri (nee Patricia De Luca), 119 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Middletown, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Web- ster (nee Catherine Stass), 71 Whispering Pines Drive, Lin- croft, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith (nee Carole Ann Ward), 3 Col- orado Drive, Hazlet, son, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sto- ver (nee Rosemarie No- vembre), 362 Carr Ave., Keansburg, twin daughters, Limited quantities, not every size in every style and color. July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cich- etti (nee Helen Helfrich), 4 FASHION Neptune St., Middletown, $ $ daughter, July 23. 10- 11 misses' & women's culottes sale 7.90 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roma- $ $ nowski (nee Susan Dries), 25- 11- 25 savings on large size sportswear Sale 7.90-17.90 9 Sky Top Gardens, Parlin, $ s daughter, July 24. 24- 32 long & short junior dresses sale 7.90-15.90 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vizzl (nee Joanne Meyers), 94 $ $ Crescent St., Keansburg, 17- 25 misses' fashion & pullon pants Sale 10.90-15.90 daughter, July 24. $ Mrs. Ellen Eldridge, 33 13 sleeveless & short sleeve shirts sale 8.90 Raynor Ave., East Keans- burg, son, July 24. $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Prisco Cinelli 8- 19 misses' famous make blouses, shells and tops sale 5.90-12.90 (nee Veronica Godsil), 34 A $ $ Colby Lane, Hazlet, son, July 20- 38 misses' short and long dresses and pantsuits budget dresses sale 12.90-24.90 24.

MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fa- biano (nee Debbie Anechiar- 1.75-*2 bonnie doon knee high socks Sale 1.00 icoj, 484 Ricky Lane, Long Branch, daughter, July 21. 1.50-2.50 sheer stretch pantyhose sale 6/4.60 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pur- $ $ tain (nee Jacqueline Wargo), 4- 6 one size fits all halters neckwear sale 2.90-3.90 ' 214 Aldrin Road, Apartment 10, Ocean Township, daugh- ter, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. William INTIMATE APPAREL McKee (nee Lorraine Massy), 107 Crawford Ave., Shrews- $ $ bury Township, daughter, 5- 15 famous panty girdle controllers Sale 3.49-12.75 July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Torok (nee Helen Odum), 102 Crescl Blvd., Hazlet, daughter, July YOUTH 22. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phil- 2.50-8.50 infant & toddler playwear for boys and girls Sale 1.60-5.60 lips (nee Suzanne Girdler), 519 Ocean Blvd., West End, $ $ daughter, July 22. 4- 12. sportswear for girls 4 to 14 sale 1.90-5.90 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Riley (nee Shirley Joyce Small), 135 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, daughter, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ersson (nee Tarja Unk), 7 Copper- MEN'S field Court, Port Monmouth, $ daughter, July 23. 7- 12 famous maker swimwear styles sale 4.90 -7.90 Mr. and Mrs. Nepolis Elzie (nee Margie Johnson), 196 Leighton Ave , Red Bank, 8.50-M4 famous maker short sleeve men's sport shirts Sale 4.90-7.90 daughter, July 23 $ $ Mr. and Mrs. Juan DeJesus 15- 18 young men's fashion jeans Sale 11.90 (nee Felecita Santiago), 32 Vought Ave., Freehold, $ $ daughter, July 23. 15- 17 young men's fancy sport shirts Sale 10.90 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Yeisley (nee Sonja Shockey), 64 Olo- ngapo Lane, Eatontown, daughter. July 23. FURNITURE "Furniture: Asbury Park, Manalapan & Shore Mall only Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Po- $ $ lito (nee Michelina Mac- 1098 selig contemporary 2 pc. set sale 798 ciocco), 74 Old Mill Road, New Shrewsbury, son, July $ $ $ $ 23. 139- 339 stratolounger® recliners Sale 99- 239 Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley $ $ $ $ (nee Carol Bowman), 362 499- 699 sleep furniture Sale 350- 499 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son. July 23. Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Fan- rer (nee Irma Penta), 6 Sec- ond St., Rumson, son, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bosko an extra special furniture sale of famous brand pieces- (nee Sandra Brown), 6 Frank- lin Ave., West Keansburg, son, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. David Ricci Save 25% on drexel & heritage \ (nee Mary Palma), 44 Laird Save 20% on drexel, heritage, Pennsylvania St., Long Branch, son, July • Drexel 'Crosswinds' in all bedroom and dining room house furniture and decorative accessories 24. pieces Mr. and Mrs. Christopher • Drexel 'Bishopsgate' bedroom, dining room and Malone (nee Antonia • Heritage 'Montella' collection of occasional tables occasional Schildge), Kings Highway • Heritage 'American Tour' bedroom, dining room and East, Middletown, daughter, • Drexel 'Delray' and "Franceses' bedroom collections • July 24. occasional piece groupings • Heritage 'Venetian' bedroom grouping • Heritage upholstered sofas, chairs, loveseats and more JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL • Pennsylvania House sofas, chairs, loveseats, as well as Neptuw Use your Steinbach, BankAmericard or Master Charge selected bedrooms and dining rooms Mr. and Mrs. Francis New- • Drexel lamps and accessories man Jr. (nee Mary Ann Fish- er), 109 Bimbler Blvd., Ocean Township, son, July 9. ASBURY BURK, RED BANK OPEN WED. 8 FRI.TO 9 PM. • BRICK TOWN OPEN DAIIYTO 930 , SAT. ID 530, SUN. NOON-500 - MANALAFKN OPEN MON. THRU SW ID 930 The Daily Register Harassment of the press

Established in 1878—Published by TV Red Bank Register that preserve freedom - im- By JACK ANDERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ment in protecting reporters munities traditionally given from harassment about their ARTHUR Z KAMIN With IKS WRITTEN the family, the church, the WASHINGTON sources. university, the doctors, the President and Editor In the American drama, re- But some prosecutors and press. judges wear the mantle of porters constantly try to un- Others, like Chief Justice Richard Nixon, the king of cover the misdeeds that the SCENE Warren Burger with his talk Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor coverup. Nixon was haunted authorities cover up. It is not of "pipsqueak reporters" re- by dark secrets and. in an at- surprising, therefore, that iiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii gard the press that has em- g > , MONDAY. JULY 28. 1975 tempt to hide them com- some officials want to muzzle barrassed the Establishment mitted first the blunders and cantankerous reporters. as a menace to be put in its then the crimes .that produced The big weapon against the thers intended. It is the rea- place. Sacred cow son, indeed, that they estab- the greatest political scandal press today is the subpoena So it is that in many places lished in the First Amend- in American history - Water- It is used to wipe out the re- the courts, to augment their ment certain freedoms and gate. above that law. saying it in- porter's First Amendment own power, are making war immunities for the press. trudes on his prerogatives. right to conceal the identity A little of Watergate still on the Constitution. of his sources. The reporter's function is to lingers at all levels of govern- Appeal pending. SPACE GENESIS: The re- give the people an alternate ment. - In Moscow, Idaho. Jay This is essentially an attack cent linkup between .the source of information so they Shelledy of the Lewiston on investigative reporting, In California. Connecticut, Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft are not dependent only upon Morning Tribune has been which cannot exist without Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Mas- is a monumental step towards official pronouncements, to sentenced to 30 days in jail by confidential sources. Any re- sachusetts, New Hampshire, peace on earth. Few people expose and thus stop a par- Judge Roy Mosman for refus- porter who divulges con- New Jersey, New York and realize, however, how it all ticular bit of public mischief; ing to reveal a news source. fidences obtained in his pro- Ohio, reporters have been began. . fessional capacity will lose to set in, motion the reforms Appeal pending. subpoenaed — more than 50 The idea was, conceived by his sources. that will prevent its recur- 1 - In Los Angeles. Calif., in thi past four months — and editor Jess Gorkin of Parade Most of our own con- rence. reporter William Farr awaits placed in varying degrees of jMagazine, who also first pro- fidential informants are dedi- Only tangentially is the re-__ an appeals ruling on whether jeopardy over this matter of posed the hot line between cated public servants, who porter concerned with the he will be returned to jail — confidential sources'. Moscow and Washington. His become disturbed over mis- conviction of the guilty par- •where he already has served 'suggestion of a joint space management, misspending ties, which is the task not of We will cite three cases at 4« days - for refusing to re- flight was published in Pa- and corruption in their the press but of the state. random: veal his sources to Judge rade in 1966. Three years lat- agencies. Good lawmen, prosecutors - In Fresno. Calif., four Charles Older. er, astronaut Frank Borman and judges welcome the help newsmen from the Fresno Such judges are not neces- To whom should they report discussed the concept with of the press in exposing cor- Bee have been sentenced to sarily corrupt. Some are the wrongdoing? Many come Soviet cosmonaut Ghermain 'ruption. So essential is this indefinite jail terms by Judge merely incompetent, others to us because they don't trust Titov. A final agreement was function that Sen. Lowell Wei- Denver Pecklnpah for refus- arrogant. In their puffed-up the government to investigate signed on May 24.1972. itself. They come in con- cker, K -Conn., has said: ing to disclose where they ob- importance, tljey demand fidence because they fear "With minor exceptions, ev- tained grand jury evidence of that all considerations must Soyuz commander Aleksey reprisals from superiors who ery major scandal in public local corruption. California yield to the majesty of their Leonov has acknowledged may be implicated in the mis- office over the past 20 years has a shield law, which sup- courts. Gorkin's contribution. Said conduct. . was uncovered by the press." posedly prevents judges from In their narrow circle of Leonov: "Now we will meet There is nothing devious Legislators in many states ordering reporters to divulge omnipotence, they resent the in space as this man (Gorkin) about this process. It is pre- have passed "shield laws" to their sources. But Judge necessary immunities that said. Together we have begun cisely what our Founding Fa- supplement the First Amend- Peckinpah considers himself make possible the institutions an irreversible thing." The paymaster for liberty

By JIM BISHOP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII in Provost Prison in New some time past, been a pen- York for execution when he sioner on the favor of Haymn There are many unsung THE bribed a jailer with gold Salomon, a Jew broker." Lat- heroes of America's fight for guineas hidden in his clothes. er, in 1782, Madison wrote: freedom almost 200 years By night he moved through "The kindness of our little ago. Haym Salomon comes to REPORTER the British lines to Phila- friend in Front Street, near mind. He was a short beard- delphia. There, he offered his the coffee house, is a fund ed Jew with a thick Polish • tint IIIII i services to the Continental which will preserve me from accent — and almost comic was barely able to save his Congress. The gentlemen who extremities, but. I never re- figure when he landed in New regiments in a night crossing had signed the Declaration of sort to it without great morti- York in 1740. of the East River to New Independence looked Salomon fication as he obstinately re- He became a money bro- York. Howe followed and took over and couldn't think of jects all recompense. The . r»»-Tim* ker, lending and borrowing in New York. anything he might do to help. sian soldiers out of British price of money is so usurious the area of Wall Street. In Haym Salomon became a He set himself up as a mon- service. that he thinks it ought to be 1775, he was rich enough to spy for the Continental Army. ey broker in a small office on Word came to him that the extorted from none but those join the affluent Tories who He was arrested by Lord Front Street, Philadelphia. Continental Congress was who aim at profitable specu- The county sanitary landfill opposed freedom from Great Howe and threatened with Commerce was in the hands bankrupt. Without being lation." Britain and George III be- death. The little man's wife of a few leading Quaker fami- asked, he tendered (211,678 in The war ended in 1783. His The operation of the county sani- cause problems, we believe there is cause they had the most to and children wept. At last the lies. Philadelphia's most lucr- gold to the cause. The Con- work was done, and Haym tary landfill is expected to get under sufficient time to cope with them. lose. British admitted that they ative business was smuggling. gress had been printing paper Salomon died two years later: way early in the new year. That's Whatever the schedule, the land- No one but his small family had no material case against Mr. Salomon made money. money which the Colonists re- He left an estate of less than realized the intensity of the $1,000. In his short life, he had later than the Board of Freeholders fill will be put into operation with Salomon. Then he allied himself with deemed in British pounds at fires of freedom which burned The tears of his family did small businessmen and broke one-third the value. granted and loaned $700,000 to had wanted, but at least it is near- the board of freeholders controlled in this man's breast. When not stop him. When he was the stranglehold of the lead- Haym Salomon bought the weak colonies. ing reality. Once it is in use, Mon- by Democrats. The planning for it, Lord Howe laid siege to New paroled, he became a ing families in commerce. $353,229 of Colonial paper at His heirs tried to get money mouth will be In the forefront of the which first gained state approval in York in 1776, George Wash- "desertion agent." He paid Alone he forced the price of full value. Then he loaned the from the government of the ington made the grievous tac- Hessian soldiers to desert the clothing and wheat down. 192,000 to the Congress and United States. In 1864, a Sen- state's counties with a plant that 1972, was done when the board was tical error of splitting his British and disappear into He was unhappy. The war received a signed note. Later, ate committee stated that a will eliminate the need for munici- in Republican control. army — some in Manhattan, other Colonies as farmers. He for liberty was going, on, and he paid $20,000 in salaries to Waim for (658,000 had "unde- the rest at Gravesend Bay, pal dumps, lower municipal garbage Because of that, there's a bit of did well. No American ap- he wasn't in it. He Ingratiated government clerks from his Long Island. niable merit." The family collection costs and provide modern controversy about who should be plauded the little Jew be- himself with the French, and pocket. never got a dollar recycling methods. praised -or criticized. We don't be- Howe landed troops in cause, public appreciation became paymaster of the James Madison of Virginia Maybe Haym would have Construction of the $3,645,323 lieve this should be a political issue. Gravesend Bay from Staten would expose him. French army units fighting accepted money from Salo- wanted it that way. He gave Island, and rolled up the Long He was arrested as a spy in under the Marquis de La- mon to remain in Phila- and gave until his bones were center started a year ago. Labor dis- To the contrary, members of both Island wing of the Continental 1778, and sentenced to death major parties should do their utmost fayette. It was not enough. delphia. He wrote to Edmund dry. No one sings his putes and an assortment of inter- Army. General Washington by hanging. He was waiting He returned'to buying Hes- Randolph: "... I have, for song ... ruptions have held off the • official to get the plant in business. opening. That means the potential Besides the reclamation of 257 users will have to do a bit of resche- acres of land, the project will offer duling. relief for municipalities which do For Heather, at five not have dumps and must shoulder a Because some of those munici- knee. You came hqme bear- IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII solo. You have had a go at palities have contracts with private lough financial burden.in getting By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ing a broken bird's egg in a your first fish-, learned to sit garbage contractors that expire in garbage carted away. To the tax- EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. KM very grubby hand. in a canoe without wiggling, payers in those places, the landfill's Patrick's column today takes CONSERVATIVE Maybe grubbiness goes with uecember, it will mean that short- and just about stopped suck- the form of his annual birth- being five. For the Fourth of term contracts may have to be nego- opening will be a happy day, belated ing your thumb. We were be- day letter to his grand- July your Aunt Lynn, bless though it may be. VIEW ginning to think you never tiated. Although this probably will daughter. . her adventurous heart, pro- would. vided a whole case of those iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dear Heather: You have learned to toler- ignitable, turny-twisty snakes, Well, puddin', it's been ate, even to love, your two- made in Taiwan, that fizz off Long Branch parking problem quite a year for you — the were climbing a mountain. year-old brother Douglas, and You have added at least a with a smoke and a smell that The Long Branch City Council will later be the site of a high-rise year between four and five. you do not even beat on him are splendidly vile. The One of these days we will hundred million jillion words very hard. You no longer pick KILPATRICK deserves praise for the prompt ac- condominium complex was better to your own vocabulary, and snakes disintegrate into soot have to sit down together and up the kitten by its neck. You By this time Cyrano, the and ash. One of these days, tion it is taking to provide tempo- received, and council is moving count the achievements. once you get wound up, your have learned to gather cu- idea is to use them all at tricolor Collie, was happily Heather, you will be 18, and rary parking space for its West End ahead to. do just that. Since your last birthday, cumbers, snap beans and at your heels. The two of you clean and sweet-smelling, and business section. you have learned to read, once. So much for book-learn- strawberries. You tie your This admittedly is no solution to ing. marched down the road past altogether lovely. On the really-truly, at least a few own shoes and buckle your the fishpond, past the work- Fourth of July, 1975, you were a problem, but moviegoers and What else? You've learned Because of the public's interest words. You have learned to own seat belt. shop, past the bird pens a monumental mess. shoppers at least will have a place to swim, after a dog-paddle in a movie being shown in that area, write your own name, in That's a fine list for the where your Grandfather to park their cars through the sum- fashion. When it comes to fly- It's much more important motor vehicle traffic is congested great sprawling capital let- year between four and five, Stone used to raise quail, past mer. By acting to do something, the ters that run uphill as if they ing a tricycle, you're ready to but what we've noticed, more to remember these things, my and parking spaces are at a pre- the tractor shed, and into the love, than to remember that council has shown concern for vis- than anything, is your grow- animal barn. There you said mium. ing independence. You're be- between four and five Mr. itors to Long Branch and the city's hello to the cow, scuffed up Nixon resigned his office, the ginning to make up your own some straw, and threw a An earlier proposal to severely businesses. mind, rather than to have it economy went [o the bow- handful of hay in the air just wows, and the Americans and limit the time permitted in metered With this minor victory, let's made up for you. I have ac- to see how hay comes down. tually heard you say, with my the Russians shook hands in street parking spaces was scrapped hope the council members can now From the barn you went own ears, "I'm tired and space. Grown-ups will re- when business people complained. permanently cure an ailment caused past the apple orchard, and want to go to sleep." A year member these events, be- A later suggestion to create a there Cyrano went into con- by the success of the West End busi- ago you fought sleep as if it cause this is how grown-ups niption fits of barking. It was parking space on nearby land which ness ventures. were spinach. are. At five, it's far nicer to a blacksnake, so you in- mark a birthday in terms of You may remember, later formed us later, at least tha- caterpillars, blacksnakes and on, that this was the year a-a-t long. Then you vanished bird's eggs, and to remember Riverview's volunteers your Aunt Lynn and Uncle Al- into the woods, swinging on a — to remember! — the won- As chairman of Riverview Hos- Mr. Whitehead assists in visitor con- len built their log house a vine, and after a while you der of it all. quarter of a mile away. This tripped and fell over some- Love, pital's board of governors, Frank F. trol, patient mail and patient dis- was the way it was one after- thing, skinning the other GRANDFATHER. Blaisdell has many responsibilities. charge. Both of them have a long as- noon, a week or so ago, when One of the most pleasant for him, sociation with Riverview. Their you decided to go over there we imagine, is presiding at ceremo- records may go unequalled. and play. nies at which area residents are rec- In Mr. Whitehead's case, he You walked down the back Today in history ognized for donating their services amassed the incredible amount of kitchen steps of Hawthorn, to the institution. Without such vol- 4,000 hours in the past year alone. saw a big bug at the bottom, On this date in 1914, Austria II, U.S. forces were winning and squatted down to have a declared war on Serbia. It victories on the island of Si- unteers, the operation of the hospital That's twice the amount of time an closer look. The bug was a was the beginning of World cily. would be just about impossible. average person spends at a place of fuzzy orange caterpillar, and War I. In 1945, 13 persons were employment, based on a 40-hour you had to let it crawl up On this date: kiMed as a U.S. military plam- your arm. Then you walked At this year's reception, about week. Of all the volunteers, he's In 1821, Peru proclaimed in- crashed into the Empire State 350 adults were honored for their as- probably the one who is recognized down the top of a stone wall, dependence from Spain. Building in New York City. sistance to the hospital. Among most often by patients and visitors. playing tightrope. You In 1829, a steam carriage jumped off the wall, skinning invented by Sir Goldsworth Today's birthdays: Jacquel- them were Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy If he's not giving out passes to your knee, and walked over a Gurney traveled from London ine Onassis is 46. Deep sea of Fair Haven, 11,000 hours of ser- patients' rooms, he's probably tour- stump instead of around it. to Bath, England, and back at explorer Jacques Plccard is vice, and Cyril Whicehead of Red ing each floor on visits to the rooms. From the top of the stump, 15 miles an hour. 53. He and the other kind and wonderful needless to say, you could see . In 1896, Miami, Fla., was in- Thought for today: Only the Bank, 15,000 hours of service. Mrs. corporated. The population: Kennedy serves in the emergency volunteers1 deserve the community's 'For you, we're just digging down six ever so much farther than young die good - Oliver Her- you could see from the 260. ford, English writer, 1865- room as a Red Cross volunteer, and admiration and respect. feet — and we resurface the top.' ground. In-1943, during World War 1935.

• 4 Big auction tally lifts SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 28, 1975 The Drfy Regilfcf 7 Turf Charity Ball fund

By MARGUERITE she moving gingerly to sort' man and president, owned the sans her governor husband, HENDERSON the spectacular auction items lynx- coat from Winters Fur who was in California. Mrs. being put up for bid, and he Shoppe, Red Bank. And Mrs. Byrne — looking slimmer Braces were everywhere ai among the gents situated in Richard R Stout, West AI- than ever — wore a^heer red Saturday's 29th annual Mon- the room's outlying areas to lenhurst, owned the deluxe paisley with matching stole mouth Park Charity Ball and relay bids made by philalth- drier given by Igoe Appli- Her daughter Susan, chose a Carnival; braces ,to push in ropic guests — while their ances. lemon and white halter gown. teeth, and braces (as they'd daughters Cee-Cee and Cordy Mrs. Stout's tastes were not say in Picadilly) to hold up enjoyed the party with their all that basic. She (auction • Mrs. Howard R. Berger, "tuxedo pants. Both are evi- peers. The former lingered in chairman) was eager also for West Long Branch, who head- dence of the gala's unique ap- the auction area long enough, the LeRoy Neiman artist's ed the committee which deco- peal to the younger, os- however, to gather up the proof silk-screened likeness of rated the Jockey Club's main cillating set and the older, os- adorable self-assured toy Secretariat, for which she floor in keeping the theme, sifying set. And to the hun- poddle for which her father was outbid by a resounding Sleighride in July, also deco- dreds of guests who fall some- was top bidder. 13,000. rated herself in icy motif. Al- where in between Yes, apres-auction Cee-Cee The auction's top money- ice Berger made her- white This particular party's in- owned the dog donated by Sa- making item was the artist's crystal pleated gown and then finite varlet' -at mikes it bin Segal, Rumson. Mr. and proof of the procelain sculp- strewed upon it several of the fun. It also makes it possible ture Bighorn Sheep by Dr. Ir- sheer fabric snowflakes used Mrs. H.A. "Jimmy" Jones FROSTY THEME - Mrs. Howard R. Berger, sec- erici, and Miss Susan Byrne, on a quick tour to for people like Mr and Mrs (he's Monmouth Park's direc- ving Burgues, Lakewood, who on the sleigh-shaped center- Joseph R. McMahon. Rum- both gave the piece and came pieces. ond from right, decorating chairman for the 29th view the murals that helped create a Slelghride in tor of racing) owned the Ca- annual Monmouth Park Charity Ball and Carnival, July party theme. The governor's wife was honor- son, to busy themselves in the nada Goose handcarved by to see it sold to Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Park Jockey William F. Kelly, tittle Sil- Mrs. William G. Wrightson and Mr. Berger, West Long Branch, escort from ary chairman of the event. Thomas Carlock, Fair Haven. left, Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne, Mrs. Frederick Fed- Club's Terrace Club Patio - Philip H. Iselin, track chair- ver, for 13,600. Jr., Rumson, looked like early In all, the auction - at spring: with hand-painted vio- which bidding was brisk and lets blooming on her ice white and down the sleeves of her melstein, West Deal. Mrs black crepe with chartreuse paddock and down towards prices high — brought it more organdy pinafore. attractive beige jersey gown. Bernard B. White, Locust, who bands and blull's-eye design. the rail. than $42,000. Mrs. Charles Preston, Mon- Mrs. Iselin wore green — not shared the chairmanship with Perfect weather Since the Monmouth Park Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne, mouth Beach, had vines and money green, lime green — Mrs. Iselin, dressed in her fa- Mark Towers Orchestra Charity Ball was founded in honorary chairman, came things climbing up the front as did Mrs. Milton E. Mer- vorite shade, blue! It was played. The predictably de- 1947. a total of $2,678,192 has blue, too, for Mrs. Wilbur licious filet mignon dinner been- distributed to Monmouth Snaper, Rumson, whose gown had the surprise conclusion of area charities. This year's was bound in white to effect a an eclair in lieu of bisuit lor proceeds will aid some 60 or- sweetheart-shaped halter toni. The midway games ganizations, which aid in turn neckline. Bands of color grad- boasted beautiful rewards, countless numbers of individ- uating from ruby, to rose, to everthing from the per- uals. pink fashioned the barish bod- ennially popular stuffed ani- Not to sound slushy aobout ice of Mrs. I. William Lane's mals to the newly in things, jt (but perhaps with a Sleigh- basically red crepe gown. hanging plant baskets. This ride in July theme, we're en-j year's perfect weather made titled) those individuals con-' And Mrs. Charles H. Jones for added comfort as guests stitute the real Charity Ball' Jr., Rumson, wore clingy wandered out towards the story.

PRE AUCTION - Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Ocean- port, right, a chairman of the Charity Ball and Carnival, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobson, West Deal, prepare to enter the Terrace Club Patio, set- ting for trie traditional auction to which Mr. Jacob- son, proprietor of Brlelle China & Galleries, was a contributor.

HAPPY GROUP — Among the throng at Saturday's Turf Charity Ball at Monmouth Park Jockey Club are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Feist, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman, New York, and Milton E. Mermels- teln, West Deal.

WELCOME! — Mrs. Bernard B. White, Locust, second from left, a chair- man of Saturday's Turf Charity Ball, welcomes to the event Donna Blair, Long Branch, left, and John and Sarlna Perri, Ocean Township.

We will clean absolutely free, I any hallway or similar area of I 45 sq tt or less, witn each car- [ Register staff pet or upholstery cleaning |ob | 1RPEJ Dy us. with this ad. tatUMCTlON CUAIANTHD CLEANING LOW nucti photos by UPHOLSTERED * HOUSf CUtNMG CHAIR * ROM WAXING CLEANED Carl Forino CLEANING MASTERS ANY 3 PIECES. $40 747-1M! DAI W NIGH1 JOIN OUR SPECIAL

PARTY DECOR — Peter Grad, left, and his wife Laurie, New York, |oln "SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. H. A. "JJmmy" Jones, Oceanport, in admiring one of the sil- very bare branch arrangements used to decorate the 29th annual Moh- mouth Park Charity Ball.

COCKTAIL HOUR — Philip H. Iselin, left, chair- SHAPE man and president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, greets Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelly, Little Silver, at the cocktail party hosted by Mr. and FINAL REDUCTION SALE Mrs. Iselin In the V.I.P. section. The Kellys' ani- mal chum was one of the midway gifts. ALL UP" SPRING & SUMMER SHOES

Carl A. Quaelia, R.P.

PRE-NATAL CARE NOW IS IMPORTANT Whan » woman knows she U to become • $000 Mother, she should Immediately consult a phy- sician. His examination includes. a study of her per week ORIGINAUY TO $27. blood and It* pressure, • nrinslysU for dtoclos- Here's your last chance to improve your figure for tajr possible kidney inflammation or diabetes, 3 trips to the pool and beach thit tummerl aad S3 phyrif*! ouunlpatlon to insure » sale Ri9ht n0Wi youca n enro in our birth. FOR 2 MONTHS " sp*™** He will «dvlse the proper diet and pre- CASH & CARRY ONLY - NO CHARGES 2-month"Summer Shape-up" program for only scribe the necessary vitamins and minerals $3 per week! The Elaine Powers proven way of which helps both Mother and the oomlnf baby. ALL SALES FINAL shaping up is actually fun! And your program We wrieoate prospective mothers and appre- includes personal instruction from profes- sionals, and unlimited use of the salon and all ciate the opportunity to serve. "Tht only itcluslvtly Naturallier Shot Ston the exercising equipment! TOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US In Monmouth County" when you need .a delivery. We will deliver CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on n*. for their health needs. We This special summer shape-up offer ends August 2, 1975 welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. TtUtNOMZlToiStinlUTOR FdR HOWSTfl JtOMY MODUW Shrewsbury IMiarniaoy 1 Elaine Powers Figure Salons CEUine Putin Figure Sjlons 1975 THK SIIHKWSH1HV MUM'S RED BANK (Shrewsbury) BROAD ST. .7*1-4874 SHREWSBURY RED BANK Shrewsbury Plata, Rt. 35 544-1773 Red Bank 842-9191 also: Brlcktown — Bay Harbour Plaza 255-3350 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 28, 1975 Given-Strickland YARDLEY. Pa. - The Delta Delta Delta sorority )/ marriage of Miss Susan Law- Her father is an executive rence Strickland and James with General Motors Accept- Summer nuptials Bartley Given 4th was solem- ance Corp.. Haddonfield. nized here Saturday at a N.J.. and her mother Is a double ring ceremony con- guidance counselor at Law- Kruger-Graves ducted in Yardley United rence High School. Lawrence- NEW SHREWSBURY - 20 Rosalie Ave., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Kruger are Methodist Church by the Rev. ville, N.J. The Reformed Church was Mrs William A. Kruger, 27 graduates of Rumson-Fair Paul M Corson. There was a Mr. Given attended the the setting here Saturday for First St., both families of Haven Regional High School. reception in Yardley Country Kingswood School. West Hart- the marriage of Miss Deborah Rumson She is an alumna also of Club ford, is an alumnus of Choate Lynn Graves and Thomas Miss Deborah Connell was Union Technical Institute. The bride is the daughter of School, Wallingford. Conn., Damian Kruger The Rev Ar- maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mr. Kruger attended St. Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Frank William and expects to be graduated thur Landon officiated at the were the Misses Donna Mul- ter's College, Jersey City, Strickland here, formerly of in June from Bucknell Uni- Mrs. Junes Caflero Mrs. James Given 4th noon service There was a re- laney and Beth Kruger. and is an account executive fl S. Lake Drive. River versity. He is a member of (Nee Linda Borello) (Nee Susan Strickland) Mrs. Thamas Kniger ception in Terrace Gardens, Stephen Calafato was best with Merril Lynch Pierce Plaza, N J. The bridegroom is Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- (Nee Deborah Graves) Wanamassa. man and James Reutlinger Penner & Smith. the son of Dr. and Mrs. nity, student representative Parents of the couple are and Stephen Graves were the They will reside in Long James Bartley Given of West on the university board of Mr and Mrs John R Graves ushers. Branch. Hartford. Conn., and New trustees, and a member of the Cafiero-Borello Suffolk, L.I. Bucknell lacrosse team. His Attending the bride were father is senior staff anes- EAST KEANSBURG - In Attending the bride were Miss Linda Ortlieb, maid of thesiologist at Hartford Halpin-Biddle St. Catherine Roman Catholic Susan Borello, maid of honor, honor; Mrs. Ronald Tucker. (Conn.) Hospital. Christine Ondmsh. Church here Saturday, Miss Karen Garbrandt, Dawn Bo- FREEHOLD - Miss Mich- Miss Maria Fishkin. Miss Clarence Halpin Jr. was Linda Kathryn Borello, rello and Diana Borello ele Anita Biddle and Carl Ar- Kathryn Weidener and Mrs. best man. Ushers were Ty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thur Halpin were married Michael Leo PTA sponsors here Saturday in First Baptist Neal, Curtis Smythe, Michael George Borello Jr., 82 E. Gar- Allan Luzzi was best man Church. Officiating at the Biddle and Nate Cohen. field Ave., was married to and Mark Luzzi was the ush- William Powers was best summer dance marriage of the daughter of Mrs. Halpin was graduated James Salvator Cafiero, son er. man and the ushers were ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. and Mrs Alfred B from Marlboro High School of Mr. and Mrs Salvator Ca- Mrs. Cafiero attended Hen- Douglas Given. Peter Given. - St. Agnes School PTA is Biddle, 25 County Road E., and attends Roberts, Walsh fiero, 60 Bay Ave. ry Hudson Regional School Gilbert Palmer and James sponsoring a Summer Night's Colts Neck, to the son of Mr School of Court Reporting at and Keyport High School. Her Potdevin. Dream dance, Aug 9 starting and Mrs. Clarence Halpin Sr., Stuart School of Business Ad- The Rev. John B. Cook offi- husband, who is employed at Mrs. Given is an alumna of at 8 p.m. in the school cafe- Mrs. Carl Hatpin Main St. Adelphia, were the ministration, Asbury Park. ciated at the ceremony, Pecks Cilgo Station, Port West Nottingham Academy. teria. Music will be by the (Nee Michele Biddle) Rev. John W. Waldron and Mr. Halpin was graduated which was followed by a re- Monmouth. attended Middle- Colora. Md., and received a Jen Trio. Snacks, coffee and the Rev. Dr. Stanley Nodder. from Howell High School and Mrs. Robert Bagley ception here in Buck Smitb's town Township High School. BA degree from Bucknell cake will be served and set- There was a reception in is employed as a carpenter in .(Nee Pamela Marsh) Restaurant. They will reside here. University, Lewisburg, where ups will be available for a Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Colts Neck. she will continue her studies nominal fee. Ticket informa- Miss Marian Biddle was After a wedding trip to towards a masters degree tion is available from Mrs. maid of honor. Bridesmaids Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Halpin while serving as a residence Vincent Shea, Sears Ave., Na-, were Clarice Neal, Carol will make their home in Bagley-Marsh director. She is a member of veslnk. Smythe, Bente Biddle and Adelphia. BRIELLE - Miss Pamela Wednesfield Garmmar mentary education from Wil- May Marsh, daughter of Mr. School. He is an alumnus also liam Patterson College of SURE WE CAN CUT YOUR HAIR and Mrs. Malcolm Marsh, 69 of Portsmouth (England) Col- New Jersey. Schnoor-Cousins A Branclywyne-.East, was lege of Education. They will make their home in Neptune City. BASKING RIDGE - Miss man Catholic Church by the married Saturday to Robert Miss Jeralyn Elizabeth Van- Linda Joan Cousins and U.S. Rev. Gregory Toft. There Bagley in the Church of denNoort was maid of honor Navy Ensign Robert Timothy was a reception in Redwood Brielle. The Rev. Arnold Van and Miss Carrie Lee Hanson Schnoor were married here Inn, Bridgewater. Lummel officiated at the ser- was bridesmaid. 2 needlepoint July 12 during a Nuptial Mass vice, which was followed by a Mrs. Robert Schnoor The bridegroom had Mal- celebrated in St. James Ro- The bride is the daughter of reception in Kelly's Tiffany workshops set (Nee Linda Cousins) colm O. Marsh as his best Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Room, Neptune. POINT PLEASANT man and William Joseph Van- BEACH - The Jersey Shore Cousins here. Ens. Schnoor's Mr. Bagley is the son of Mr. denNoort as usher. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ja- Chapter of the Embroiderers' Gibbons-Davis and Mrs. James Bagley of Mrs. Bagley was graduated Guild of America will sponsor NEW MONMOUTH - Miss cob C. Schnoor, 138 Ham- Wolverhampton, England, from Neptune High School iltonian Drive, Middletown. Chottie Alderson at two nee- Carol Dolores Davis and where he Was graduated from and received a degree in ele- dlepoint workshops Aug. 4 Richard J. Gibbons were Attending the bride were and Aug. 5 here at the Beacon PERFECTLY married here Saturday in St. Miss Diane Colaizzi, maid of Manor Hotel. Mary's Roman Catholic Come in and enjoy professional hair honor, Miss Nancy Cousins, Carhart-Stump Chottie Alderson, who lives cutting in a friendly relaxed and informal Church. The Rev. John Scully Miss Sally Williamson and in California, has studied nee- couple's honor attendants. officiated at the ceremony, Mrs. Judy Hencoski. ' RUMSON - The marriage dlework In England, Den- atmosphere . TTEveryone has a talent.. of Miss Christine Stump and Ushers were Douglas Dowdy which was followed by a re- mark, Sweden and In the . Ours is to make your hair look exactly Jay Schnoor was best man Jay Carhart took place here and Jimmie Stump. ception in the Cobblestones, United States. She teaches, and the ushers were Bill July if in Holy Cross Roman Mr. and Mrs. Carhart are l|he way you want it to look . . . Any Middletown. gives workshops, and judges Cousins, Michael Horgan and Catholic Church. graduates of Red Bank Catho- style tailored to suit you. Parents of the couple are Paul Hencoski. shows throughout the United Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. lic High School. She was Mrs. Schnoor is an alumna The Rev. Michael Vona offi- States and Canada. Chottie Davis, S Schelly Drive here, graduated also from Wesley of Ridge High School and Im- ciated at the ceremony, also is a member of the and Mr and Mrs. James Gib- College and is a dental assis- The Comb V Scissor maculata (Pa.) College. She which was followed by a re- teachers certification com- bons of Titusville, Fla. tant for Dr. Alvin W. Melser, HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN & WOMEN is a teacher of Spanish. ception at the home of the mittee of the Embroiderers' Miss Janet Davis was nuid Red Bank. Mr. Carhart at- Mrs. Richard GlbbMs Ens. Schnoor was gradu- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guild of America. of honor. Also attending Mrs. tended Brookdale Community 28 Riverside Ave. - Red Bank (Nee Carol Davis) ated from the U.S. Naval James D. Stump, Briarwood The two workshops will be Gibbons were Miss Debra College, Lincroft, and is vice Academy, Annapolis, Md., Road, here. all day and include luncheon. Gibbons, Mrs. Barbara Yates Gibbons, who was graduated president in charge of sales and U.S. Naval Postgraduate For reservations information 741-9142 and Mrs. Arlene Siclllano. also from Thomas Jefferson The bridegroom is the son for Monmouth Radio Supply, School, Monterey, Calif. He is call Annette Huber, Blenheim Cassandra Davis was flower High School, Elizabeth, has of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Car- Red Bank. a Naval pilot. Road, Englishtown, or Do- In The Riverview Towers" girl. been employed by Mailing hart, Mechanic St., Red Service, Hillside After a wedding trip to Ber- Bank. After a wedding trip to Que- rothy Coyne, Point Pleasant. Edward Deadman was best muda, Ens. and Mrs. Schnoor Miss Roberta Stump and bec, Mr. and Mrs. Carhart man and the ushers were They plan to make their home in Titusville. will reside in Pensacola, Fla. James Carhart were the will reside in Red Bank. Gary Martin, Robert Mele and Thomas Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons was gradu- ated from Mater Dei High School. She and Mr. Gibbons are alumni of Kean College of New Jersey, Union. She has been teaching at Cordero School, Jersey City, and Mr. Club ANNUAL inducts slate LINCROFT - Mrs. James McLaren will be president of the Lincroft Woman's Club for the forthcoming season I! Serving with her' will be Mrs. Alfred Wonesh, first vice president; Mrs. Gerald Ein- loth, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Whittom, trea- On Saturday, August 2nd, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., we will surer; Mrs. Richard Pinter, welcome you and your 'treasures' to a Special Appraisal Session secretary, and Mrs. Carol Heim, Federation secretary. on our back lawn. We will be pleased to have the expertise of At the installation event Mr. Robert L. Benney of New York, noted artist and member of the Mrs. Wonesh received the First Year Award, and Mrs. Appraisers Association of America, and Mr. Leon McNamara, antique John Kay was named Out- dealer and appraiser at "Behind the Times Antiques" in Red Bank. standing Clubwoman of the Year Here's what you do: Clean out your attics and basements and Lincroft Sub-Junior Wom- bring any object you feel has 'hidden' value to our experts — an's Club officers for 1075-76 will be Laurie Wonesh, presi- anything from an earring to art treasures. For $2.00 per item, which "BEHIND OUR STORE" dent; Joan Wltterschein, vice we will contribute to United Cerebral Palsy of Monmouth County, president; Kathy White, sec- you will receive a verbal appraisal suggesting the value of your items. retary, and Joy Wonesh, sec- TUESDAY JULY 29 ONLY retary. REMEMBER: Club to conduct "Junior and Missy Summer Sportswear" rooting workshop R«fl. S12-S22 Rag. S4-S" MIDDLETOWN - Garden DATE: August 2nd (Rain date - August 9th) Club R.F.D. will have its SUCKS 5" KNIT TOPS 2" eighth annual propagation TIME: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rag. 17-115 Rag. 16.00 workshop Aug. 5 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Little Red PLACE: JEANS 2" BLOUSES 3" "ANNIE SEZ" Rag. M-$7 Rag. I8-J14 Schoolhouse, Middletown-Lin- croft Road. Mrs. Robert Cum- 490 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey HALTER 1" SKIRTS 3" mins, Colts Neck, is chairman Rag. MHO Rsy. $13-139 of the workshop which is open FEE: *? $2.00 per appraisal - Contributed to to the public. Participants are SHORTS 1- JACKETS 4" advised to bring clippers, a United Cerebral Palsy flat or low container with half Many unadvertised Specials peat moss and half sand, root- ing hormone, and three-to- five inch cuttings made that 4 day of shrubs or perennials. \V V WHITE ELEPHAMT TABLE 25 - 99* CORNWALL BEACH CWVCNIINT OUUM HUN*. fRtt MMKHU ^ 04i IS PUBLIC "Raindate, Wednesday July 30 MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica SORRY NO GIFT WRAPPING • ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL (AP) - Cornwall Beach is the 490 BROAD STRUT, *Tl 35 "Togtthtmttt In Fashion" first bathing beach in the Mon- 774 RIVER ROAD 741-0850 FAIR HAVEN tego Bay area which is totally SHREWSBURY, N.J. public. Approximately 300 feet long, it features a huge almond tree that shades the outdoor bar. SHREWSBURY. N J ' MONDAY. JULY 2B. 1975 The Daily Register 9 Unexpected dinner guest

ture Boy permission to go al- handles frustration like a ten- Dear Ann Landers: Every I'm back — heavy as ever, or Miss Reinhardl Miss (.Ithrns one. 1 believe your generosity year-old. My advice to him is now and then, a woman worse. I don't know why I do it. should end there. to get some counseling and writes to complain about her ANN LANDERS learn how to handle anger. husband bringing home unex- One reason might be because Dear Ann: I'm engaged to a I hate my parents. Another is fine guy who has a hot tem- My advice to you is stay out pected dinner guests. Usually of his way until he grows up. it's a guy from out of town that I hate myself. I hate my perhaps you should have a year about this time my hus- per He has a habit of hitting * Engaged hair. It is falling out and the transplant. It might even be band starts to nag me to go to or kicking things when he "Sexual freedom" presents who just happened to be in a difficult decision for teen- his office. only answer is a hairpiece — considered "therapy" and a nudist camp with him. He gets angry. agers and their parents. Ann My next-door neighbor read which I despise — or a trans- therefore covered by insur- says it is healthy and very Last week when his base- Marotta-Salstead Landers offers down-to-earth a book recently that gave the plant job, and that's too ex- ance. recreational. ball team lost, he socked the advice in her new booklet, MOUNT LAUREL - Mr. School and attended Adiron- perfect solution. It suggested pensive. Can you help me? — I urge you to contact your I have no interest whatever wall of the stadium and "High School Sex And How and Mrs Paul G. Salstead dack Community College, that women who wa-nt to At 14 Messed Up local Mental Health Center in this sort of recreation and sprained his wrist. Today a To Deal With It - A Guide here, announce the engage- Glens Falls, NY She is em- pump excitement into a lack- Dear 14: A boy of 14 with They are staffed with coun- have told him he can go with- motorist cut him off and he For Teens And Their Par- ment of their daughter, Miss ployed by All American Inc., luster marriage should greet your history needs more than selors waiting to help kids out me if he wishes, but to knocked his knee on the dash- ents." For each booklet, send Judith E. Salstead, Center an American Motors deal- their husbands at the door advice from Ann Landers. like you. But you must let please leave me out of his board and it bled. 50 cents in coin plus a long, St., Keyport, to Michael J. ership in Hazlet. wearing nothing but high You are a very sick young them know you want help. plans. What are your views, What's his problem'' Any stamped, self-addressed enve- Marotta, son of Mr. and Mrs. heels and a string, of beads. man. Get moving, and good luck. Ann? — Anonymous, Of advice? — Love Him lope to Ann Landers, P.O. Patrick F. Marotta, 426 Ocean Mr. Marotta, an alumnus of Or they might wrap them- If losing your hair is part of Son. • Course Dear Love: That "fine Box 1400, Elgin. Ill 60120 Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. An Jersey City State College, is selves in plastic sheeting and your psychological problem, Dear Ann Landers: Every Dear An: You've given Na- guy " is grossly immature. He October wedding is planned. field representative for New tie a large red satin ribbon Miss Salstead was gradu- Jersey for the Goodyear Tire around "the package." ated from Ticonderoga High & Rubber Co. Any wife who pulls one of these stunts will never again have the problem of an unex- Chavez-Reinhardt pected dinner guest. Sign me LONG BRANCH - Mr. and tonio Gonzales - Positive Mrs. Richard Retnhardt, 364 Miss Reinhardt and her fi- Dear Pos: A unique solu- Westwood Ave , announce the nance are graduates of Long tion, to say the least. Did the august engagement of their daugh- Branch High School. She is book by any chance mention ter, Miss Patricia Ann employed at Shop-Rite, West what to do with the children Reinhardt, to Dean Robert Long Branch, and Mr. Chavez when Mummy does her bur- Chavez, 26 Emmons St., son is with William R. Hogg Co., lesque numbers? of the late Mr. and Mrs. An- Asbury Park. Dear Ann Landers: I have' been putting off writing this Maresca-Githens letter since November, but af- white ter taking one downer, eight School and will attend Liv- LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs aspirins, two uppers and ingston College in the fall. Darrell R. Githens, 1 Byrna three shot glasses of Scotch She is employed at Acme, Drive, announce the engage- whiskey, I decided to go the Lincroft. ment of their daughter, Miss Ann Landers route. Deborah Rae Githens. to Rob- Mr. Maresca was graduated sale ert Stephen Maresca, son of from Christian Brothers Aca- Last year my best friend Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Ma- demy and will attend Brook- convinced me I should stop resca, 18 Winding Brook Way, dale Community College, Lin- fooling around with drugs. I Holmdel. croft. He is employed by Car- did. Four times. But now I'm dell Industries and is a mem- at it again. For a while I was Miss Githens is an alumna Fieldcrest "royal velvet" ber of the Jersey Shore Di- able to stay off the pills and of Middletown Township High vers Club. stick strictly to booze mixed bath towels, sale 6.75 with orange juice. It worked for a while, then I showed up REGULARLY $8 drunk in school one Monday morning, was'expelled, and I Luxurious, super-sized dobby textured border towels learned my lesson. of 90% cotton, 10% polyester. Now at special white I've tried to kill myself sale savings. In 21 exciting colors to match or coordi- three times. Actually, I don't nate: aqua, bronze gold, camel, canary, candy pink, think I really wanted to die cardinal red, cerulean blue, peach, champagne, because I never took enough moss green, pimento, pineapple, pink, sable spear- pills to kill me. I think maybe mint, tangerine, ultramarine, white, willow green, I just wanted attention. pewter, or spruce green. There have been times when my friends convinced me that I don't need any of Miss Graham Miss Barth Bath 27x50", reg. $8 SALE 6.75 this junk. But after four or SALE 3.60 five days of being straight, Hand 16x30", reg. $4 Shanahan-Graham Wash cloth 13x13", reg. 1.75 SALE 1.50 Fingertip 11x18", reg. 1.80 — SALE 1.55 CLIFFWOOD - Mr. and "Beers St., Holmdel, and the _SALE $9 Mrs. John J. Graham, 049 N late Mrs. Kathleen Shanahan. Foster-Barth Bath mat 22x36", reg. $10 — Concourse, announced the en- Bath sheet 36x70", reg. 12.50 SALE $11 gagement of their daughter, Miss Graham was gradu- UNION — The engagement of Miss Fern Barth to R. Ster- Miss Deborah Ann Marie Gra- ated from Mater Dei High ling Foster, Budd Lake, son ham, to Timothy Patrick School, New Monmouth, and of Mrs. Reginald G. Foster, S. Shanahan, at an engagement is employed by K-Mart,hazlet. Her fiance is a graduate of Lake Drive, River Plaza, and party in the American Hotel, the late Mr. Foster, is an- Keyport High School and is Freehold. A June wedding is nounced by her parents, Mr. employed by Jersey Central planned. and Mrs. Max Barth here. A Mr. Shanahan is the son of Power and Light Co., Union November wedding is Patrick Shanahan, 674 N. Beach. planned.

Miss Barth is a graduate of Union High School and at- Melody Band tunes uptended Union Junior College. MIDDLETOWN - The Me- tence for about four years Mr. Foster is an alumnus of lody Band of the Monmouth and performs regularly. For Villanova (Pa.) University County Unit, New Jersey As- this event, Futurevision Cable and is a U.S. Air Force veter- sociation for Retarded Chil- TV, Eatontown, is loaning a an. He and his fiancee are dren will entertain at a sing- trailer to transport the musi- employed by Chubb and Son, along for residents of the cians and instruments. Short Hills. King James Nursing Home here, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. Mayor Peter Carton is expected to place to start adfeL be among the guests. Mrs. Mildred Anderson, ce- ramics supervisor at the unit's Work Opportunity Cen- ter, Long Branch, is the band's originator and coor- dinator. Members include Robert Denegar, Eatontown, organ; James Kenney, Long Branch, drums; Grace Schmid, Ocean Grove, and Maggie Alford. Call collect: (201)757-7677 West Long Branch, accord- Bring in this ad and save *2JM ians; Gary Binder, also West when registering or re-registering. Long Branch, melodica and Expires August 6, 1*79 Congo drum; Jay Thompson, Avon, electric guitar, and Judy Anderson, Sea Bright, Fieldcrest's American Treasure sticks and tambourine. The band has been in. exis- Advertise in The Register collection: "Patience Rose" 6.50 TWIN FLAT, REG. $9 PREGNANT Pillow savings by-the-pair: Multi-colored floral pattern adapted from a hand- NEED HELP made 1840 quilt in the Smithsonian ... reinterpreted "Sontique" standard, 2 for '16 All Alternatives Two For One for your home in today's machine wash-dry polyester REGULARLY $10 EACH and combed cotton percale. Multi-color on bone Offered Comfortably filled with Dacron* polyester fiberfill background. Monmouth County Park System presents: that's not too soft and not too firm, but just right TOLL FREE 10am-8pm 1-800-438-3710 August "TWO FOR ONE" Special medium density. Zippered outer ticking of Dacron® Twin flat 66x104", reg. $9 6.50 polyester-cotton and inner cover of polyester marqui- ADVERTISEMENT Summer 75 Special Skills Twin fitted, reg. 9.25 . __SALE 6.75 sette. Machine wash-dry. Full flat 81x104", reg. $10 _SALE 7.50 10SE THE WEIGHT Full fitted, reg. 10.25 _SALE 7.75 Standard 20x26", reg. $10 SALE 2 for $16 YOU HATE Bicycle Touring and Canoeing $15.00 Queen flat 90x110", reg. $15 SALE 11.50 New clinical lull completed at i Queen fitted, reg. 15.50 _SALE$12 Queen 20x30", reg. $12 _ SALE 2 for $20 nujor university hospital prove that tht Canoeing and Backpacking $15.00 ODRINEX Plan will help you losa Pillowcases, pkg. of 2, reg.7.50 5.30 IICMJ weight quickly Backpacking and Bicycle Touring $15.00 ODRINEX centum an amaiini hunger tamer that suppresses tht appetite. Enjoy three food mult a day Activities run from Monday thru Friday as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto- Mon. & Wed., 9 to 4 mitically helps you nl lest without being hungry. With lew*r calories, your Thurs. & FrL, overnlters weight goes down. Safe taken ai directed • will not nuke you nervous. Look better, leel better as you start OFFER ONLY FOR WEEKS OF RED BANK/BROAD AT HARDING slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AUGUST 4th, 11th, and 18th. Call 842-4000. iiim SHOP YOUR NEAREST First coma — first served. lilt I RITE AID 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. JULY28. 1975 'Wait Until Dark' Television Today scheduled tonight New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " DAYTIME MOVIES Doris Kearns' portrait of New ed mass murder re-unites his Q Wide World: Mystery RED BANK - The Red Audrey Hepbum. On Aug. 4 4:00 gj Tit* Man" York's famous "city within • followers to plan the execu- Bank Department M Parks & •Twelve Chairs," featuring city" tion of all parties responsible 'The House and the Brain" 4:30 Q "Oiughler ol tl» Mind" •• Hurd Hatlield, Keith §Q Evening Edition for his conviction, Including Recreation has announced the Mel 'Blazing Saddles' Q "Tarinluli" Charles SWAT team leader Hondo schedule for the remaining Brooks will be shown, follow- gj Sottero Y Sin , Q Movl. Compromlso Harrelson. (R) Monday evening movies. ed on Aug. 11 by a series of Evening gQ Philadelphia Folk Festival •Touch of Evil" (1958) " Qi) New Jersey News Report Orson Welles, Charlton Hes- Tonight, "Wait Until Dark" Old Time Movies. t«QQQ Newt Q) Lot Qua Ayudan A Dlos 1:00 £) Guntmoki ton will be presented. It stars The movie scheduled for Q Bewitched QJ Mllagros "Manolo" Manolo is not re- Q] Ferry Mason Aug. 18 has been cancelled, Qj) Masttrpltca Theatre "Super Arthur" cognized as a man in the "The Case of the Mythical but on Thursday, Aug. 21, 9:M Q Thi Wild, Wild W«l eyes ol his people because O """» Monkeys" "Butch Cassidy and the Sun- Borded with lile. Ida decides 12:00 (Q A9C Newt lor tha Dtal The Night ol the Sabatinl he refuses to fight his father, Block party .dance Kid" starring Paul Death" a traditional Basque custom to become a • now" woman 12:3o m N ghl Final Newman and Robert Redford Q) Star Trek to prove one's manhood (R) and surprises Rhoda and (Q Yoga for Httlth Brenda by announcing she's „ The Enterprise Is lured far Q NBC Major League will be shown. launched a whole new career. 12:50 ID lnlil>hl is scheduled past where no earth ship has Baseball (J) To Be Announced Q Tomorrow The film is best remem- ventured to a planet with no Brewers vs Red Sox; Back Sportscaster Jane Chasllan bered for its Academy award apparent forms of life. 10:00 Q CBS News Special on Saturday up game - Giants vs Reds. "Mr Rooney Goes to s, and Jeannle Morris discuss winning musical theme, (Q gg Electric Company »g Dealer's Choice their occupation, formerly an ington" CBS News writer- RED BANK - The Com- "Raindrops Keep Falling on Q) Carraicolfnaas Q The Rookies exclusively male profession. producer Andrew A. Rooney My Head " £JJ El Reporter 41 •Blue Christmas" While Terry munity Center, 144 W. Bergen takes a look at government Q Movlt and Chris are on the streets Place, is sponsoring its sixth Starting time for all movies «j30 0 I Love Lucy bureaucracy. (R) "Princess of the Nile" (1954) "The Operetta" responding to Christmas Eve Q ffj N«»« Jeffrey Hunter, Debra Paget. annual block party Saturday is 8:30 p.m. in Marine Park, calls, Mike and Jill are at and there is no admission (Q Big Blue Marble Q Carlbt 1:15 Q Tne Fugitive from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. home trying to cheer up Jill's Q) Consultation 1:20 Q Joe Franklin Show charge. six-year-old niece, whose par- "Counterfeit Killer" Lt. Logan The block party has been a 1:30 Q Movie Q) Sin Palabrai ents have separated. (R) and Sgt. Walters are chal- major event here each year lenged by a daring counter- •A Ticket to Tomahawk" " Q} La Uuirpadora Q Million Dollar Movie entertaining about 5,000 ^) Car Car* "It Takes All Kinds" (1969) feit scheme Involving a form- (1950) Dan Dalley. Anne Bax- ter people. 7:00 £| CBS Evening Newt " Vera Miles, Robert Lan- er U.S| Navy commander. (R) Q Naw York Report 2:20 Q Newa Q NBC Nightly Newt sing. An American sailor, A family affair, there will fl) Nov« 2:25 Q Newa Q Andy Grillilh Show while In Australia, is framed be amusement rides, games, into believing he's committed (J) Enlre Brumas 2:30 O Movie "The New Housekeeper" food, live music and cultural murder. El Amo "The Caper of the Golden Q ABC Evening Ntwa £B entertainment. (TJ Movie, gg New Jersey Newt Report Bulls" (1967) •' Stephen THREATENED - The life of the chairman of the Q The Avengert Boyd, Yvette Mlmieux "The Truth About Spring" •• 10:30 Q Naw Jersey Report state senate crime committee, portrayed by Wil- Booth space is available for "Escape In Time" 2:50 Q Newt (1965) Hayley Mills, James gj El Inlormador News liam Wlndom, is threatened in the "Bomb, Bomb, any organization or individual -Cj- |Q Bonanza MacArthur. A fisherman) who 3 JO £) Movie Gold-panning operations set Wllness to Vaslerdty Who's Got the Bomb?" episode of "Hawaii Five- who wishes to rent one. Infor- lives by his wits), realizes his N w "Finger of Guilt" (1956) " the stage for a conflict tomboy daughter's need for O Q « » Richard Basehart, Mary Mur- O" at 9 p.m. tomorrow on the CBS Television Net- mation can be obtained at the between the Cartrlghts and companionship and Invites a Q Bast ol Qroucho phy. work. center. mining barons. young lawyer aboard his tiny Q Racing Irom Yonkert (0 Viorld Press boat. Q) The Honeymooners Q| On the Job Qi) Grand Prix Racing "The Worry Wart" """""" IIIIIIIIIHI Q| Walter Mercido £J) Book Best Q) El Reporter 41 gg Black Peripectlve At the movies CT) Etpeclales Con Silvia CD Hugo Leonel Vacaro STREISAND &CAAf| 7:30 Q Channel 2 the People These schedules are pro- AStURY PARK El Show Da Irit Chacoa U:30 Q Movie SAVOY - Cinemas 1& 2* HAZLET "Little League — What's The The BeaBt t PPops Where Were You When the vided by the theater and the Should A School Girl Tell 7 00. 9 40 times are for today only. Gurries School Girls Play 1:25 K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. 35 • 739-9697 Name of the Game?" Ron M Mtrv QriMln 8how Lights Went Out?" (1968) •• LYRIC - Swoboda of Channel 2 News *' © Doris Day, Robert Morse. A RED BANK The Mock 1:30; 7:30 Bucktown 9:30 I.D. CARDS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE will narrate a report explor- ED Frontline N.Y.C. MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER (For PARAMOUNT- \KID CARPET THEATRE Ing Issues, moods and im- 1:57 Q Bicentennial Mlnutea Broadway star finds her hus- m ...MAY It I0fl INTIKSi KM YOUNGM (HIIWIIN "A Brooklyn All Their Own" COMMUNITY - In case ot rain matinee 1 JO Mondlngo 7 JO, 9:50 DRIVE IN - MATINEE EVERY DAY Mondlngo 1:50. 12:00 The Destructors 11:10 cowrcsr - FISHERMAN WHO CATCHES LARG- LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — EST SHARK IN THE AREA WILL WIN A TROPHY-PIC- Jaws 7:25; 9:45 In cose or rain motinre TURE MUST BE SUBMITTEO-CONTACT THEATRE. 1:30 MOVIES II — Return of the Pink Panther I 00, 10:00 GENE PAL CINEMA CORPORATION In case of rain 2:00 matinee Community ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA------UUIM V Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore 7:15,9:15 STREISAND &CAAN KEANSIURG COLONIAL — Phantom ol the Porodlse 7:30; •: IS Town East MIDDLETOWN TOWN EAST - Mondlngo 7:05; 9 15 TOWN WEST - Funny Lady 7:00; 9:20 HAZLET Eatontown PLAZA — French Connection Purl II 7:15; «:25 RT. 35 DRIVE-IN •- Apple Dumpling Gang 1:45; 12:04 101 Of Expect ill tlMt the Cj. Dolmatlons 10:40 C. motion picture screen has J CINEMA I - Return ol the Pink Panther 2:15; 7:10; 2never dared to show before. ' 9:30 CINEMA II- ^ Expect the truth. Cj Jaws 2:00; 7:00; 9:35 MATAWAN CINEMA M- ^•*~-Jr'^ — ^ ••• i Prlsoner ot Second Avenue 7:25; 9 15 STRATHMORE CINEMA I- COME! 101 Dolmollons 10:00 om , 3:40; 1:40 LTOTHMOira Apple Dumpling Gang 11:15 a.m.; 7:00; 2:20-5-7:30-10 7:00 CINEMA] CINEMA II — r Death Race 7:15; 9:00 l»«G»lr SHREWSBURY PLAZA, & MATINEES STRAND THEATRE mo. i SAT. FCSnVAL S%n£*tV£i I II ONLY KEYPORT 264-0452 ^m^ ROUTE 3SotSHREWSBURYAVE 1.15 TIL 2:! •AIR CONDITIONED \^_^ LOVE HOLLYWOOD STYLE (SB mAPPLE See Peter sellers 1 as inspector ciouseau SHOWN AT "TEA FOR THREE" DUMPLING 2-4-6-8-1Q "WHO'S PLAYING in MY ORGAN" ** GANG IN COLOR RATED X 101 the RETURN Of the at New Jersey's Snow till* 2 PM Bon office opens I JO 5»- ntoi cttifeni 'i price Ledret ', price Mon DALMATIANS Garden State Arts Center UKt Fil ' JHEC eaTHLleL Pink Panther* MNODCLAUUNTIIS • • • tut in OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY IDcnm RACC G R A N T' S flocking Chair fheatrei This Mon. 1 Tues. July 28 & 29 August 19 (Lawn Seats Only) H4gt>waSffiSrnr34 THE SPINNERS & BEN E.KING OCMH I IriflMwi AVM > 7A MM lr.nd, 87B-Z7W or* m Ik »* ry KYLE ONSTOTT OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN August 20 w-mt This Wed. July 30 AMERICAN SYMPHONY n - HW^ SAVOY STARRING Mattison off Main PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY MORTON GOULD, Conductor JAMES MASON Asbury Park•988-3533 WILLIAM STEINBERG, Musical Director EUGENE FOOOR, Soloist Reincarnation SUSAN GEORGE JOHN BROWNING, Soloist AUIUSt 21- SPECIAL ADDED PERFORMANCE geter PERRY KING This Thurs. July 31 AMERICA TECHNICOLOR" APARAMOUNT UUASE (Section C I lawn Seats Only) * August 25 thru 30 MM 2nProud Big dHit JUDY COLLINS PETE* SELLERS HERB ALPERT "WHEIE DOES IT HURT?" This Fri. t Sat. August 112 PLUS CO-HIT AT & THE TIJUANA BRASS DRIVE-IN ONLYI JERRY VALE September 2 (Lawn Seats Only) * August 4 thru 9 AMERICA CARPENTERS & NEIL SEDAKA September 3 He August 11 thru 16 PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY • •no ML Cr BOB HOPE with TRINI LOPEZ WILLIAM STEINBERG, Music Director 7:15 •«• 1:45 tM. MARY COSTA, Soloist MALT MSICV PHOOIJCTION6 RAINY DAY MATINEE 1:30 COMMUMTY ONLY August IB UT. 1SVN. l:JO-7:H-«i4S IJUtMlfWID. I >JL (Section CI lawn Seib Only) September 5 . THe 4MH _ HATtNtt MKfS VHm LINDA RONSTADT CROSBY & NASH set ir new me iiamnma All programs are subject to change due to possible illness ol artists or similar conditions beyond the control or the Garden State Arts Center.

493-2277

PfllCE SCHEDULE FOR NON SUBSCRiPriON EVINIS Sftl.on A 1/50 PIIISIUMH StMPHONt Section A \150. Section B J6 ?i 101 @ Stt lion Bto K Srct.or, C IS DO Sfdior, 0 H 00 Boi Snts S8 00 Section C H 50 Section 0 ij 50 Bo. Sells (100 ATLANTIC CIQWYI MMMOUTH •fj PRICE SCHIDUH !0« SUBSCRIPTION EVINIS La«n seals available ill performances Ph0"e ot write tor DALMATIANS I OdtN COUNTY IN0WN6 Section A and Boi Seals Sold Out on Subscription oner information CINEMA 291-0148 •01 KOPl Sfttion 6 S8 00 Section C 17 00 Section 0 S6 00 CURTAIN TIMES Mon thru lhurt Eves 8 30 PM In ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CAIPENTEDS and H(Rt ALPKT Section S16 2b and Sal 9 00 P M AMPLE FREE PARKING Section C IS 00 Section 0 M 00 FOI INFORMATION CAU 201 K4H0O ColoniaOlOnidl ISBURG I ALL SEATS M. 50 CINEMA is; EVENINGS AT 7:15 AND 9:15 He sold hi? i Noun OOUMJ fiATimt 3 EASY WAYS TO GET TICKETS TO THE FINEST •HOW STAKTS AT MON. TOM. WID. TMUIU. PHI. soul for _ 1:40-1:« IN SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT k*M:1S rock n'roll. SATUKOHV t SUHD»Y 1. BY MAIL 2. ARTS CENTER BOX OFFICE. To order please print clearly. Specify Tickets are now available at The Garden ELLEN BURSTYN the event or events you wish to attend State Arts Center Box Office. by date. Do not send cash. Make all KRIS 1-7- 100AY 7:301M5 *T. checks payable to The Garden State 3. NEIGHBORHOOD TICKET OUTLETS. PHArVTOM KRS10FFERSON PLEASANT ENTERTAINING Sgpl Arts Center and mail with self-ad- Tickets are now available throughout if the Cj- MT. t SUN. - U4-i I 10 ft dressed envelope to Garden State Arts New Jersey. Call: (201) 264-9200 for ISE ^ttlNY DjUf XtJATINEE* ^ Center, Box 116, Holmdel, N.J. 07733. the outlet nearest you. fjiARRiNG PAUL WILLIAMS DoSsTT IVININOS - M0-M5 UVEHB^E q. AT PAMMOUNT ' Cr SAT.- MS-»iOO-1O:J5 C TCTCrCTCrCTCrCj. 2 SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. JULY 28.1975 The Daily Register 11 'Damn Yankees - scheduled County plans cut by summer group at R-FH in printing costs r

eration would be the creation By BLAIR KAMIN FREEHOLD - Monmouth County will be saving money .it ,i total copy center to cen- RUMSON - Summer stock by doing sonic of its own tralize photocopying and has come to Rumson Kair printing mimeo operation*, the free- Haven Regional High School Freeholder Director 1'hihp holder director explained in the form of a summer N. Gumbs disclosed thai he ii My staff has been in con- school theatre workshop taking steps to create an in tact ttith the Ocean County In five weeks of work, 83 house printing operation to punting department, which students are attempting to handle the printing needs of has been in existence for BM county government and iti era! years, lo learn what in- put on the musical "Damn |( Yankees" - a three-month nearly ioo department! '" i itial steps should be taken." job during the school year. branches Mr Gumbs said. "We are The show will be presented "This would mean falter also in touch with our parks 8:15 p.m. Friday and Satur- service as well as dollar sav- and welfare departments, ings, " explained Mr Oumbt, day at the high school audito- Richard S. EUwood W. Griffin Burnrtt both of which have some rium. "Professors" for this citing trade journal estimates printing facilities " of a 20 lo 30 per cent cost re- first-time summer program Mr Qumbt also advocates are Paul O. Grammer Jr. of duction through in-house Rumson Country Day printing standardization of paper and Middletown, producer, and letterhead sizes as a cost sav- Edward Varian of Little Sil- Last year. 1148.000, was ing measure he would like to ver, director, who stage the selects two trustees spenl on printing by the coun- tee instituted with the in- school's musical each year. ty itiation of in-house printing. RUMSON - Peter Hetzler, former Kathryn Marka "1 suggest we start nut on a " 'Damn Yankees' is an president of the Board of KcO.ua. They have a daugh- ideal summer show," said small stale and gradually in The Daily Register Trustees at Rumson Country ter, Kathryn Ryland entering crease our printing capabi- Mr. Grammer, a vocal music Day School, has announced Ethel Walker School this fall, teacher. "It's listed as one of lities." Mr Gumbs said "For the appointment of W. Griffin and two other daughters, next year, 1 will request Classified Way the summer shows of Music Burnett and Richard S. 'Ell- Marka Suzanne and Martha Theatre International (which budgeting for the acquisition wood to board positions to re- Eugenia, and a son W. Griffin of just a few basic pieces of dial rents the rights) and the place two retiring members, Jr., all students at Rumson baseball theme fits well, too." printing machinery." 'The Action Line" the Rt. ReV. G.P. Mellick Bel- Country Day. The first step in the gradual The story is about a middle- shaw and William G. Wright- aged man in Washington, Mr. EUwood was born in development of a printing op- 542-1700 son. . •••>• Chicago, but is a graduate of •••••»•»•••••••»•••••••••••• D.C. who sells his soul to the Mr. Burnett is a vice presi- Ridgewood High School in devil so the Washington Sen- dent of the Chase Manhattan New Jersey, and of Princeton DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT ators can beat the "damn Bank, assigned to the Africa University. (New York) Yankees" base- and Middle East Banking ball team. Group. Born in Richmond, He joined Morgan Guaranty In (his, for many a jobless ITALIAN OPERA Va., Mr. Burnett graduated Trust Company in New York EVEBTWB). 7TD 11PJI summer, students involved from Episcopal High School in 1955 and was elected a vice with the production say that in Alexandria and received a president of the Bank in 1963 KEN HITCHNER it has provided them with B.A. degree in economics In 1968, Mr. EUwood moved AT THE PIANO "something to do." Others, from the University of Vir- to his present position as se- THURS.-FRI.-SM. EVENINGS though, are working and re- ginia in 1951. nior vice president and direc- hearsing. Mr. Burnett lives in Middle- tor of White, Weld & Com- f Bob Petillo of Rumson, a town and is married to the pany Inc. and is a member of Cocktnil Open 7 Days sophomore at Rutgers College the firm's Corporate Finance '•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••< who plays the lead role of Joe Department, chairman of its THE DEVIL MADE HER DO IT — Dana Smith of Rumson,Heft, and Dane Hardy, has a job, "but I did Get involved buying committee and is in Smith of Fair Haven rehearse a scene of "Damn Yankees." Dana plays this just for the fun of work- charge of the firm's activities Lola while Dane portrays the Devil In this summer presentation of the ing with the high school in real estate financing. long-run Broadway musical. people." in politics, A seasoned actress, Monica Mr. EUwood also lives in Mazurczyk signed up for "ex- Flynn says Middletown and is married to perience in as many different the former Elizabeth Cornell MIDDLETOWN - Assem- types of roles as possible: Miller of Elizabeth. They blyman William E. Flynn, D- Center schedules America summer stock as well as have three children, Deborah Monmouth-Middlesex, has school musicals." Monica, an who enters Ethel Walker FULL COURSE DINNER SPECIALS called for "young* people to Emerson College freshman, School in September, Alexan- FRUIT CUP, TOMATO JUICE OR SOUP assert themselves and be- SALAD, DRESSING plays Meg Boyd. der, a second grader at Rum- for additional appearance come more Involved in public Staged under repertory con- son Country Day, and Sarah MON. Shrimp & Scallops Fra Diavola 3.95 affairs." ditions, the musical has at- who will be entering Country TUES. Veal & Peppers w'Spaghetti 3.95 HOLMDEL - The demand 21, the last open date on the Hope in a television special Addressing the inaugural tracted 64 high school stu- Day this fall. WED. Ctiopped'Sirlom Steak 3.95 for tickets has been so over- 1975 calendar. last spring. meeting of the Young Demo- dents as well as 19 alumni whelming (or the Sept. 2 per- The New Jersey Highway The authority, which oper- crats of Middletown in the THURS. A SUN. Enqksh Cut Prime Ribs ol Beef 4.95 who participated in past One parent group formance of America at the Authority announced the ates the showplace on the Port Monmouth Elks Lodge, Vegetable. Potato. Ice Cteim Cotlee shows. Many cast members Garden State Arts Center that added booking of America, Garden State Parkway, said Mr. Flynn said young people issues an invitation KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL I JO AM come in during the day to Lunehaena and Obwwra Dally this young trio of recording which boosted its entertain- the popularity of America "can help see to it that we ISELIN - Monmouth Coun- construct sets (the locker artists has been engaged as ment stock to new heights was demonstrated by the sale avoid more Watergates by ty widows and widowers may MTHKiuavan room set is in large part in well for Thursday night, Aug. with an appearance with Bob of tickets for the Sept. 2 en- working to assure a more in- attend any monthly social of Etfertataeul the high school's visiting foot- gagement. AU tickets for the formed electorate." the Middlesex County Unit of C««l Ahuifkari i Caat aitat *"***/ ball team locker room), or amphitheater, which seats Other speakers included the Catholic One Parent Or- scenery, while returning at 5,000, have been sold for that Township Committeeman Eu- ganization (C.O.P.O.). night for a four-hour rehear- performance, leaving only gene F. McEnroe of Holmdel, The program is scheduled Make A Date sal. During the school year, for 8:30 p.m. Aug. 1 at the lawn tickets available for pur- a candidate for Monmouth practices last 2% hours. Knights of Columbus Hall, A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- chase. County freeholder, and Rob- "It would take forever to do Grand St. The meetings are ' tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each addi- As a result of the great in- ert Eckert, a candidate for a dance number during the on the first Fridays of the tional Une; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line, terest being shown in the the Middletown Township young trio's first visit to New year," observed Steve Eric- Committee. month. $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6 00 son, a University of New for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon day Jersey, the authority decided The assemblyman, who rep- to add the Aug. 21 date to Hampshire freshman, "but resents the 12th Legislative before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask now we do it in one night." 8x10 for the Date Secretary. its Arts Center schedule, and District along with Assem- thus accommodate more Mr. Varian, an English blyman Richard Van Wagner teacher, agreed, saying, "I'm Today - For children, Dial-a-Story with a Biblical people who want to see and of Middletown, noted "There Color Portrait hear the group. constantly amazed at the fact has been great apathy toward moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of that the kids are coming Middletown. Dial 671J3I9. Curtain time will be 8:30 the political process among o'clock on both Aug. 21 and through so beautifully with young people since the dis- JULY 28 -AUG. 2 Sept. 2. lines and music. They're heartening Watergate revela- Community Fire Company Annual Fair. Mon. through doing so well so quickly." tions. Sat., July 28, 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1. 2. 1975. Games, prizes and BEACHES The short second act, for "However," he added, "this refreshments. Appleton Ave and Hwy 36. Leonardo, State opera example, is being rehearsed should not deter you from en- across from the Lobsterman. Fireman's night, July 30 — in one week. tering politics and public life PARKING Rain date, July 31 Why a summer show? Rather, it should act as a drive headed Because of the enthusiasm spur to stimulate your partici- JULY 29' generated by past musical Red Bank Historical Society Meeting - Topic: 1876 pation to assure a wholesome successes at the high school, and service-oriented political Centennial Exhibition, 8 p.m. Second Floor, Police Build- by Novotny students requested a summer ing, Monmouth St. process. NEWARK - Rudolph F. production. This year, after "Young people have much SANDY HOOK Novotny of Little Silver, pres- their latest hit, "Little Mary to offer that would be both' JULY 30 NAT. REC AREA ident of the United States Sunshine," Messrs. Grammer enlightening and helpful to "Summer Sing" — Sponsored by the Shrewsbury Cho- Savings Bank of Newark, has and Varian agreed. older citizens." rale. Audience participation. Commons Dining Room, been appointed chairman of Previous Grammer-Varian Brookdale Community College. 8-10 P.M. Adults: $1.50; the business committee of the productions include "L'll students/senior citizens: $1.00. Paul Grammer conducts New Jersey State Opera by Abner," "West Side Story," Bach's Mass In B Minor. Harrison Weaver, opera pres- "Guys and Dolls" and "Annie JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1 ident. Get Your Gun." "Annual Fair" at the Methodist Home. 70 Stockton Mr. Novotny is a member "I'm not working so the Ave., Ocean Grove, July 30, 31 and Aug. 1, 9:30 to 4 p.m., of the Greater Newark Cham- show gave me a good chance Friday to 3 p.m. Attic treasures, flea market, jewelry, ber of Commerce, serving as to get back and see everyone handmades and other items. Luncheon available. chairman of the municipal again," explained Edna Mae Waters, a senior. "Friends of the Asbury Park Public Library" 15th government committee, the Annual Book Sale. South promenade of Convention Hall. Savings Banks Association of Other cast members re- Asbury Park. On July 30, 31 and August 1 — 12 noon to 9 New Jersey, serving on the marked about the intense at- p.m. Sat., August 2 — 12 noon to 5 p.m. mortgage committee, the mosphere in which they Mortgage Bankers Associ- work. JULY 31 and AUGUST 1 ation of America, the Nation- "When you have to do it, "Cheerleader Registration" — Rumson Pop Warner. al Association of Mutual Sav- you know you can," said Mo- Molly Pitcher 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Piping Rock Park. ings Banks, and the New Jer- nica. sey Mortgage Study Commis- Alumnus Butch Lehman ex- Superb Dining Only 88* AUGUST 2 THRU 3 sion. pressed why the summer "Garage Sale" - Benefit Monmouth Chapter for Au" show is good for him. "Be- • All ages: Babies, children and adults. tlstic Children. August 2. 10-10 p.m.. August 3. 10-5 p.m. His civic activities include sides giving me something to • One sitting per subject Ocean Ave.. Avon on Boardwalk behind Scotty's. serving as a trustee of both the Boys Club of America and do," he said, "it keeps me out • Additional subjects-Groups or individuals in same the Greater Newark Urban of the bars." POITRINE AUGUST 9 family-SlOO per subject. Coalition. "Outdoor Flea Market" — At St. Mary's Armenian DE VEAU FAROE BERNAISE • No proofs—Choose from finished professional As chairman of the business Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon, 10-5 p.m. Armenian State VFW post Stuffed Breast of Veal, Swiss Style, portraits (poses - our selection). foods. Space available $5. 775-0049 or 776-8333. Rain date committee, Mr. Novotny will direct an effort toward the with Rasti potatoes and Peas • You may select additional portraits offered at Aug. 16. state's business community to goes to Cherne and Mushrooms. Coffee low prices. AUGUST 22 advance the state opera, with MIDDLETOWN - Emmett • Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or "Flea Market" - Old Village Firehouse, Rt. 35, Mid- expansion of the present pro- G. Cherne of New Monmouth 95 money cheerfully refunded. dletown. 7 p.m.-midnight. Any garage sale donations will gram as a primary goal. has been elected state junior • No handling charge. be picked up by the Firemen or space rental $5. Call 671- commander of the Veterans TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 4813 or 671-6606. of Foreign Wars. Denies drug charge 7/29 7/30 7/31 8/1 8/2 AUGUST 31 Active in VFW affairs since "Old Fashioned Clam Bake" — Given by River Plaza FREEHOLD - Michael A. 1945. Mr. Cherne has held all COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $7.35 DAILY: 10AM — 8PM McGinty, 26, of 10 Meadow elective offices in Middletown Hose Co., to be held al Jay-Win Farm. 933 Front St. All Route 36 & Poole Avenue, Hazlet Way, Middletown, pleaded in- Post 2179 and Monmouth LUNCHEON from $2.95 you can eat from lobsters to melons, $12.50 per person. 4- Route 70, Brlcktown nocent at his arraignment County Council and has 10 p.m. Dining, dancing, free beer. We'll do our best to MAURICE AT THE PIANO MON - THUR Route 35 & Eatontown Circle, Eatontown extinguish your appetites. 741-3227 or 747-5025 Friday to charges he pos- served in numerous posts at sessed marijuana on Dec. 6 in state and national levels. • NOV. 8 - NOV. 15 Red Bank, possessed it with He is an education special- DANCING St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Mexico City. intent to distribute and dis- ist in the Army Commu- FEATURING THE JERRY KA 1 TRIO FRI 9:00 PM. i SAT 9 30 P.M. Taxco and Acapulco. For information, call PegHawley, tributed it. He entered his nications Electronics School plea before Superior Court 291-0876. at Fort Monmouth. where he HWY 35* RED BANK • 747-2500 Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. has been employed 24 yv BKMIOne of The Stop & Shop CompanieIs 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY28. 1975 3 given suspended terms for possession of drugs on April 18 in Red Bank. ployment Security, Asbury tenced to spend the next 30 Elizabeth Brown, of 512 13th FREEHOLD - Two men Brewer had pleaded guilty bury Park, and of Harvey suspended sentence of 364 Ave., Belmar. Richard Mininchelli, 20, of days in the Monmouth County Park, between May 30, 1972, weekends in the Monmouth 14 Rose Ter., West Keans and a woman who admitted to aiding and abetting arson Lampert, also in Asbury County jail and was fined $250 Thomas Cooper, 20, of Pa- possessing secobarbital, am- in fires at the homes of J. Al- Park. He additionally had jail for unemployment com- and May 8, 1973, by falsely burg, was fined $200 for pos- representing he was unem- on two counts of atrocious as- terson, was sentenced to an phetamine and ntalin in Mid len and Eleanor B. Campbell, pleaded guilty to conspiring pensation fraud and then indeterminate reformatory sessing two high-powered placed on two years probation ployed whereas he was gain- sault and battery. He had rifles without a purchaser's dletown last summer were 24 Barbara Road, Oakhurst; to burn the Lampert house pleaded guilty to committing term on a charge of escape. given suspended reformatory James Padula and J. Camp- and to bum the hotel of Nina and fined $100. He had plead- fully employed and unentitled identification on May 10,1974, to the benefits. the assaults Nov. 30 in Nep- He had admitted escaping sentences Friday and as- bell, 34-13 Brando Road, Wall Rekawek in Lakewood. - ed guilty to obtaining $624 un- while in the custody of Red in Union Beach. He had der false pretenses from the Shergol Brown, 24, of 102 tune Township on Thomas pleaded guilty to the charge sessed fines ranging from Township; John and Marie Willie Moore, of 35 Bank Tobias, of Sears Security, and Bank policeman Robert Cole (150 to $350. Bianchi, 304 Third Ave., As- St., Red Bank, was given a New Jersey Division of Em- Deal Ave., Neptune, was sen- The sentences were im- posed on John Nugent, 25, of 14 Karyn Ter., Middletown; Paul Breslow, 25, of John St., Red Bank, and Valerie Valen- tini, 20, of 2 Swimming River REDEEM FOODTOWN Rd , Lincroft, by Superior J MAXWELL HOUSE Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino All three had pleaded guilty II COFFEE l %I SO O« MOW t'U* to possessing the substances on July 3, 1974, in Middle town. Nugent additionally ad- mitted possessing less than 25 grams of marijuana at the same time. Nugent was given two sus- pended sentences—one of an indeterminate reformatory term and the other of six While Pink.or months in the Monmouth County jail-and was placed on two years probation and I FOODTOWN fined a total of |35O on the U.S.DA. Choice two charges. I FACIAL TISSUE Breslow and Valentin! were M both given suspended re- formatory sentences and placed on two years proba- BONELESS BEEF ROASTS tion. Breslow additionally was fined $250 and Valentini was fined $150. Sirloin Tip Round, Shoulder Boneless, or Frank C. Brewer, 19, of 9 Save 40' Vrr: Peachtree Road, Oakhurst, Chuck Boneless )USDA( was given a suspended re- U.S. No. 1 California B formatory sentence, placed CHOICE on three years probation and U.S.DA. Choice Beef, For Bar-B-Que (Whole freeier cufs priced slightly higher) 8 RUSSET fined $250 for aiding and abet- ISDA Qumt IMI Bonflfli u .. n « . i I. '. I) * (t*Mlf •*•** io< ting arson in fires at four pri- I POTATOEI VhVlb.baS g vate homes and conspiring to WITH IMIS COUPON AMD AN ADDIIIONAl 17 i»OI»OII PUUCMASI burn one home and a hotel. BONELESS BEEF STEAKS TOP ROUND RUMP EVE ROUND ROAST ROAST ROAST Burke to face Top Round, II driving charge Sirloin Tip Round, or RUMSON - Jerome U. Round for Swissing |» FOODTOWN DAIRY SAVINGS! Burke, 42, of 50 Rlveredge Regular Foodtown Florida 100". Pure Drive, Little Silver, is sched- FrMhOov* Imp. With IOCK FreshU.S. OovtImp. WMi Wlna uled for a court appearance Aug. 11 on a charge of care- QUARTERED QUARTERED PORKCHOP $ PARKAY ORANGE less driving. CHICKEN BREASTS He was issued a summons CHICKEN LEGS COMBINATION %. MARGARINE JUICE after an accident which hap- I MliMro I MllMraHotorl«Mi 4A Froien Young Tender Froun Plain pened at 1:05 a.m. Thursday 3¥ on Rumson Road. Police say KIELBASA BEEF LIVER * he was driving west when he allegedly was cut off and veered across the eastbound I^BSB^BMBML..-—^B^B^HH^B^BSB^BlB^B^B^i^i^MMBMB^B^BlBBB^i^ai^ lane to strike a hedge and PPETIZER SAVINGS! FOODTOWN SELF-SERVICE DELI SA VINGS! tree on the south side of the Foodfown Foodtown Freih road. TURKEY SCHICKHAUS IMPORTEDTOAF Patrolman Robert T Hoff- BREAST AXELROD SOUIT CREAM C 59' BOLOGNA CHEESE FRESH BEEF *• OAC< BEEF DINNER. W#llworth How tour man investigated the acci- COLOMBO dent. FRANKS SOI FRANKS £ BARREL quart quart 69« PICKLES 69 YOGURT 79 With Lemon Assorted Vanity Fair Viva Italian. Red Wine & C Vinegar, or Family French SAVE 15 Lipton ICED TEA MIX PAPER TOWELS Seven Sens DRESSINGS M tto fmdmt of any jumbo 2 <«*-oz.) BARS roll CARESS

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By PETER M. HALDEN the footing was treacherous," said Robert K Novins of Toms ;t composite photograph Adams had seen He was only the River, the attorney who represented Adams "When Adams second person Adams had seen in the stakeout area He ap- FREEHOLD (AP) - The use of a deadly force by a po- JERSEY LAW BEAT realized he couldn't run fasl enough to catch RunelL he again peared late at night, about the lime the rapes had occurred. liceman to stop a fleeing rape suspect was the focal point of a ordered him to stop and fired more warning shots." So under the circumstances. Adams' conduct was reason- manslaughter trial here that ended last week with the police- IIHIUIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimiHlllUIHIIIIMIHllllllllll Bui still the suspect fled. able " man's acquittal. ty Prosecutor James M. Coleman Jr. felt he might have a "Then Adams fired at the boy's legs to bring him down." The explanation failed to satisfy Vt'ilbtrt C Russell, father The legal issues in the case were clear-cut and well de- conflict of interest since one of his investigators is suing the Novins said But the youth, shot in the back, was injured fa- nf the virtim and a former Long Branch councilman He said fined. But simmering just below the surface were other fac- father of the dead boy for libel. But Boylan's appearance tally the verdict was "what I expected from this jury" and ac- tors, legally irrelevant but socially troublesome. helped create the impression that the state was zealously Under New Jersey law. a policeman can use force, up to cused Adams of blatant racism On its face, the seven-woman, five-man jury was asked to prosecuting the case because the victim was from the family and including deadly force, to halt an escaping felon But the determine the reasonableness of the conduct of a policeman of a prominent public figure. Russell youth wasn't a felon, only a suspected felon. After the shooting, a Long Branch woman identified Rus- who fatally shot a suspect after the victim refused several or- "The law makes no distinction between felon and sus- sell's body as that of the boy who had tried to rape her four ders to halt. The shooting occurred while the policeman was Within this setting, the jury was asked to determine !he pected felon in that case." said Novins. days earlier. And a police officer testified at the trial that an- on stakeout duty in search of a rapist matching the victim's fate of former Long Branch Patrolman John F. Adams If a policeman acts in a reckless and unreasonable man- other woman identified Russell as her rapist. description. Adams had been on stakeout duty last Dec. 8 in an area of ner and. as a result, a person is killed, the officer can be The elder Russell charged that the testimony shifted the The case was complicated, however, by racial concerns. Long Branch in which four women had been sexually as- charged with manslaughter. (ocus of the case from the conduct of the policeman to that of The policeman was white while the suspect, a teen-ager, was saulted. After only a few minutes had elapsed, he received a "That's what this case is about — the reckless abandon- nis son black, the son of a Monmouth County antipoverty official. The radio report that a person matching the rapist's description ment of a stakeout procedure that was working perfectly." Another complicating factor was the emotionality with jury was all white. had eluded another nearby stakeout team and was headed in said Boylan in his summation to the jury. which many persons view policemen in general. . Those factors were enough to guarantee the case consid- his direction. The difficulty is determining, post-facto, what kind of con- 'Most people, by the time they reach adulthood, have pre- erable publicity. Still more was generated by the presence of Then he spotted 16-year-old Wilbert S. Russell. duct was reasonable under pre-existing conditions. conceived attitudes toward the police." said Lawrence F. Ber- Matthew P. Boylan, head of the Division of Criminal Justice, He ordered Russell to halt and fired warning shots in the "The totality of circumstances must be considered," said {had. a criminal law professor at Seton Hall University Law who prosecuted the trial. air. But the youth fled into an area under construction. Novins. "In this case, the suspect matched the rapist's de- School in Newark. "Some people feel the police can do no Officially, Boylan was called in because Monmouth Coun- "The ground was full of exposed pipes and open holes and scription in terms of height, weight, complexion. He matched *Tong, while others are wailing to pounce on them." The 6HREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 13 Talented school children getting professional training in the arts STATE by CAROL JACOBSON cluding an ArtistinResldence program fun- teaching creative'writing here for the second ily, Michael Mathias and Sherre Wesley. Jim ded through the New Jersey State Council on session. Gary, Red Bank sculptor, will be a guest art- SANDY HOOK - A small group of young- the Arts, is also the liaison from the state De- Visiting artists have been Penny Bihler, ist during the next weeks. sters tucked their clipboards under their arms partment of Education to the Council. Louis De Faria, Tei Derrioottsk, Ishangi Fam- Visitors are welcome. and headed out to the lighthouse just beyond A tall, friendly man, who hugs the children 2 missing off Bradley Beach the old Ft. Hancock officer quarters. while they're swimming on the old army BRADLEY BEACH - Two men were missing and presum- A woman carried a bag of sharp pencils so beach after the morning session, reverses his ed drowned in strong ocean currents at this resort over the they could draw in their own way what they tactics with the same warmth and supervises weekend as clear, dry weather lured thousands of people to saw and how they felt. them with firm determination while they're the state's beaches. Another group of youngsters were dancing into the sessions. William Rawa, 27, of Kearny disappeared yesterday as he in the small church here at the tip of Sandy Youngsters arrive at 10 a.m., go to their and a companion, Harold Brown, 25, of Jersey City, tried to Hook. They were told to tie long pieces of favorite discipline, swim if the weather per- leave the water when they realized the current was too elastic to two places on themselves, then at- mits, eat lunch, then go to an inter-dis- strong. Brown was treated for cuts and bruises. tach the elastic to a partner as they moved in ciplinary art to establish another cultural di- A Ufebuard pulled out three of four people swimming to- dance-like gestures to the beat of a single mension. gether here Saturday, but Reynaldo Gonzales, 16, of Somerset cymbal. Last year, with $200 and a trailer parked was missing. In a small room in another one of the yel- on one of the Sandy Hook Beaches, Mr. Koch- Sandy Hook National Park, where 28,000 visitors were counted low brick buildings, now decommissioned by ka took 10 youngsters and provided a similar yesterday, was closed at 11:30 a.m. for about 3% hours be- the U.S. Army, and operated by the National program on a small scale. cause the parking lots couldn't hold any more cars. The clos- Park Service, several more young people were This year, he worked hard at finding funds ing backed up traffic along Route 36 for four miles. being taught to play the steel drums by Gussie to operate a more elaborate program to in- Broadmeyer, .who teaches music in the Red clude many more youngsters. The State Coun- Bank schools. cil on Foundations was the clearing house. Food poisoning hospitalizes 73 Poetry and drama were captivating two With $20,500 channeled through one of the other groups. grantees, the Monmouth County Arts Council MEDFORD — Seventy-three YMCA campers, mostly (MCAC) in Red Bank, funds came What brought them here is a new and In- teenagers, were hospitalized for food poisoning following a from: Robert Stirling Clark Foundation, Pros- novative summer program called SHAFT, de- spaghetti supper, a hospital spokesman said today. ed Hill Foundation, N.D.E.A. Title III, N. J. signed and directed by Al Kochka, director of The victims were from Camp Darkwater, a YMCA camp State Council on the Arts, the National Park Arts and Humanities for the state Department here, according to a spokesman for Burlington County Me- Service and the New Jersey State Department of Education. morial Hospital. All were admitted to the hospital overnight. of Education. Mr. Kochka said MCAC has SHAFT stands for Sandy Hook Arts Focus but none of their lives were endangered, he said. been their spiritual adviser. Eduardo Garcia on Talent. For nine weeks, from June 30 to Managers at the camp were not available for comment, is MCAC executive director. Aug. 29, 215 talented students from grades and a woman who answered the telephone there said of the The United Talmudic Institute of New Jer- four through 11, were selected by seven school poisoning report, "I really don't want to talk about it. I'm sey in Lakewood provides lunch under another districts in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties sorry, I have nothing to say." grant. to participate in a humanities program which Most of the sick campers arrived at the hospital about Mr. Kochka said the program uses $34,000 includes professional Instruction in dance, dra- 11:30 p.m. yesterday, although many of them had been ill of surplus equipment donated by the II S. ma, music, visual art and creative writing. since earlier In the day, according to hospital spokesman Eston government. These children, interracially balanced, might Clarke. The children were chosen through the never had had this opportunity. "Most of them are kids, 12 to 16, and a few are super- school systems. The procedure for selection The program is divided into three sec- visory people," Clarke said. "They tfffe^uffering nausea, was developed by child study teams and spe- tions, the first two weeks devoted to 4th, 5th, vomiting and elevated temperatures," he said. "They suspect cialized art, music, writing and drama teach- and 6th graders, the second section to 7th, 8th a spaghetti supper Saturday night was the culprit." ers, who were able to single out particular and 9th graders and the last weeks to 10th and children. 11th graders. Car crash kills 2 from Kali way After the first three-week session, Mr. Mr. Kochka said he would like to focus a Kochka said he was overwhelmed by the re- TOMS RIVER - Two Rahway residents were killed and three-week period on seven or eighth seniors sponse from parents, friends and th? children two were seriously injured when their car sped off the Garden sometime next June, as an in-depth ex- themselves. State Parkway, plunged down an embankment and crashed perience. One of the by-products of the first session into a tree, according to'police. Each week artists in the five categories was "Shaft News," a pamphlet by the children Patrick Sweeney, 16, and Richard Schall, 22, were killed visit the site and work with the youngsters, of drawings, stories, songs and descriptions of In the crash Sunday. . who are bused in from Long Branch, Asbury the professional artists. Ronald N. Strivelli, 19, and Edward Dietzer, 24, were ad- Park, Red Bank, Carteret, Edison, Perth Am- SHAFT'S assistant director is Debra Stein, mitted to Community Memorial Hospital here with internal boy and Wall Township. who heads the arts and education program [or injuries. Ishangi Dancers from Nigeria and The the Morris County Arts Council. In her role as «.9lll«r P»«til by DM L*rdl Brotherhood, a jazz group are giving master chairperson for the travel exhibitions and art- ART FOR THE YOUNG — Al Kochka, director of the Sandy Hook Arts classes and are performing. Adolph Conrad, a ists-in-schools, run by the New Jersey State Focus on Talent, reads the "Shaft News" with some of the 215 youngsters Medicaid prescriptions debated well known New Jersey artist, is coming for Council on the Arts, she's familiar with artists from Monmouth and Middlesex County public schools, who are bused to TRENTON - Attorney General William r. Hyiana said one-day to work with young artists. in New Jersey. Sandy Hook for nine weeks. With Mr. Kochka, left to right, are Ronald Friday strong action would be taken against any pharmacist Mr. Kochka, who has innovated many art As director of the non-profit statewide or- Haskins, 10, and Lucille Vega, 12, both of Long Branch and Michael Bawer, who refuses to fill a Medicaid prescription because of a pro- programs in the state's public schools, in- ganization, Catalysts for Creativity, she is 8, of Red Bank. posed reduction in fees they are paid. The State Pharmaceutical Association has said that four out of five pharmacies are threatening to stop filling Medicaid prescriptions. Hyland said this "would be an unprofessional step that Community building, firehouse dedicated could be harmful and could jeopardize the health of people who have no other place to obtain essential drugs and other medicines." By BARBARA KATKI.l. Corner Road was financed by sioners and the fire chief, a At the dedication, attended nicipal complex Approxi- commissioners hope their new He said, "The pharmacists have no right to deny service FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - a $290,000 bond issue author- recreation room, kitchen and by firemen from all over the mately 200 people were easily facility will fill a growing to Medicaid customers." A unique community building ized by fire district voters. a six-bay fire station. state, Mr. Weinstein was hon- accommodated in the large community need as well as and firehouse has been dedi- The building and land- ored for his work in con- meeting room. provide modem facilities for Hyland said state action against pharmacists or groups of The 9,500 square-foot build- cated by the board of com- scaping surrounding it were nection with the building's Most township organiza- the volunteer district firemen. pharmacists would be taken by the Consumer Affairs Divi- ing contains a large commu- missioners of Fire District 1. designed to blend into the sur- construction. tions hold their meetings in The building, which was be- sion. nity meeting room, several rounding residential commu- In June, the Township Com- the local elementary schools. gun in 1973, was completed smaller offices for commis- The buUding off Stuiwells nity, according to Bernard I. mittee held a regular meeting The schools, however, fre- earlier this year. Joseph D. N.J. colleges to raise tuition Weinstein, attorney for the in the new building which is quently cannot accommodate Mason of Freehold was the architect. TRENTON - State Chancellor of Higher Education commissioners. located adjacent to the mu- all requests for use, and the Ralph A. Dungan said Friday it may be necessary to raise tuition at New Jersey's public colleges for the second semes- Court dismisses ter of the academic year beginning in September. But at Dungan's urging, the Board of Higher Education postponed any decision Friday on raising tuition immediately. contract protest Dungan said it would take a couple of months at least be- fore the colleges knew how much more money they would FREEHOLD - Superior. mitted its bid for the job and need to make it through the school year. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. then received a telephone call The uncertainty was prompted by the state's fiscal crisis has ruled that a Manvllle from the school board's archi- which led Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to slash $50 million in plumbing and heating com- tect informing it that bidders spending for higher education. pany did not submit a com- must include the cost of road Subsequently. Byrne and legislative leaders agreed to re- plete bid for plumbing and borings in the contract. It store more than half the money by enacting a nuisance tax heating work for the Middle then submitted a letter with package. Legislative action on the package is scheduled for School in Marlboro and thus its bid stating that it did not completion in the Assembly next week. tannot challenge the school include the borings. board's awarding of a con- tract to another firm. Tax budget food bill is $25,000 Judge Lane held that the architect's telephone call to TRENTON - While hammering out a $2.8 billion state The judge dismissed a tem- all the bidders was not a budget proposal with a $400 million deficit, the Joint Legisla- porary restraint which had change to the specifications tive Appropriations Committee ran up a tab of nearly $23,000 blocked the Marlboro Board but was merely a helpful for consultants' fees, hotel bills, lunches, dinners and other of Education from awarding a warning. He said the Far- expenditures. contract to Elling Brothers neski firm should have con- The 23-member committee, which reportedly met 21 times for plumbing and heating tacted the school board as the in March, April and May, ran up a $7,780 bill at Lorenzo's work in the new school. That Elling firm had to determine Cafe, according to vouchers here. The tab from tne cafe, a fa- temporary restraint had been exactly what work was neces- vorite watering hole here, does not indicate how much was • obtained by Farneski Plumb- sary, for the job. spent on food or liquor. ing and Heating Co. of Man- Michael Merllno is a part owner of the establishment and ville which maintained it was a cousin of Sen. Joseph P. Merlino, committee chairman and the lowest responsible bidder. The Farneski firm had sub- assistant senate majority leader. mitted a bid of $404,444. The MODERN DESIGN — The new combined commu- building that was planned .to blend Into the turj Earlier this year, a special senate committee reportedly The Farneski firm had Elling Brothers bid was nity building and six-bay firehouse of Fire District rounding residential community. spent $895 during a single dinner meeting at Lorenzo's. maintained that it had sub- $409,967. I, Freehold Township/Is a modern, functional 14 .The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULY28, 1975 2 stocks worth keeping Gold rush nonexistent By DAVID R. SARGENT nm m ininn • ml i ing. despite this temporary setback. Xerox has ex- By SYLVIA PORTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII $16505 an ounce on June 30 Q — I hold two supposed perienced sharply lower But as of this moment, you growth stocks - Minnesota SUCCESSFUL placements this year while Q - What happened to the show no signs whatsoever of Mining & Mfg (NYSE) and costs continue to rise, a com- "gold rush" so widely pre- YOUR MONEY'S going on a real gold-buying Xerox (NYSE) - at M-point INVESTING bination guaranteed to pro- dicted when on Jan. 1, 1975, binge. and 50-point losses. They have duce flat earnings com- Americans were permitted WORTH Gold, though, has been in not held their own in growth nmn i inn mi parisons if not reduce profits ly $79,000. a nice paper profit for the first time in more demand throughout most of inflation and as a type of fi- and don't even pay decent on a year to year basis. How- over your cost of $75,250. At ever, long-term prospects re- than 40 years to buy gold bull- 11 rl • 1 111 • 1111 • 1 1 < 11111 • 11 • • • 1 > 111 recorded history, and over nancial "security blanket." dividends. What is your opin- they are still down from ear- this level, you have an aver- main favorable as the com- ion? the long-term its price trend But for most of you, its pur- ion on these two? L.S. lier euphoric levels, when in- age current yield of 10.5 per pany has vast financial re- A — It turned into a turtle planation is that you were put surely will continue upward chase simply doesn't make vestors were willing to pay cent. If you were to sell these A — Both stocks have sources, a large rental base race. While speculators (in on guard. Acting separately along with prices of most oth- sense. It's a speculation, with 35X to 45X earnings, assum- BBB-rated short-term bonds, moved up in line with the and a very effective sales Switzerland and France par- and together, the Treasury, er metals and commodities. all the inherent dangers. It's ing that growth would contin- one of which is non-callable market averages. However, force. New products like the ticularly) bid up the price of the Federal Reserve System Its attractiveness in jewelry a sterile holding, returning ue upwards and onwards for- and the other 5-year call pro- 9200 duplicator should gener- gold tp over $200 an ounce at and the Securities and Ex- and in many areas of industry neither dividends nor interest ever. After a string of more tected, your commissions in ate sizable revenues in two or yearend in anticipation of our change Commission pounded is indisputable. It is easily — and in fact, it costs you than 20 annual earnings gains and out would eat up about three years. Meanwhile, an huge demand and some "gold home the risks of buying gold. identifiable, easy to ship, money to own gold, for you for both MMM and XRX, 1975 $800. In bonds of the same anticipated 10 per cent earn- . bugs" even forecast that gold Newspapers the nation over easy to store. have to pay a premium to buy may Just be the year to inter- quality and life, you would ings gain for 1976 makes these would soon sell for 1500 or wrote millions of words of What's more, as the value it and then pay for storage rupt the pattern. not be able lo better the in- warning. The more educated shares a hold. come you are now receiving even $1,000 an ounce, the of paper money shrinks, the and insurance too. The auto and building in- you became, the more your and you would probably get price slipped well below $200 value of gold usually increas- Also, when you consider the dustries are big end markets Q — My wife and I are past reluctance to reward the less. The only way you could instead. Customers did not es. Speculators who timed interest you lose, the price of for MMM and business here 75 and hold $50,000 of Port- "gnomes of Zurich" with your increase the return would be crowd department and jew- their purchases of gold with a gold bar must rise at least has obviously suffered. Also land General Electric lOtys of dollars. by sacrificing safely or by elry stores to buy the yellow the "unpegging" of its price 20 per cent in a year for you hurting have been much high- 1980 and $25,250 of Phila- moving into longer-term metal, many banks and bro- Buying interest among from the (35-an-ounce figure .merely to break even! er raw materials, fuel and delphia Electric 12%s of 1981. maturities of 20 to 25 years. kerage firms actually com- Americans is now perking up set in the 1930s have made Say, though, that despite all other costs. The earnings of These are selling consid- Neither alternative is attrac- plained that weeks went by a bit. An illustration was the fortunes as its price has these arguments you still this premier growth enter- erably above par. Should we tive nor prudent. without a single query about lively response to the U.S. climbed to the »16O-$18O want to place $2,000 to $3,000 prise should snap back nicely sell and buy some similar- gold. Treasury's second auction of range. Gold has a great allure in gold. Here are your guide- late this year and in 1976. The rated bonds, yielding the (Mr. Sargent cannot answer Why? The fundamental ex- 500,000 ounces of gold at as a hedge against galloping lines: shares are well worth retain- same amount? M.S. all mall personally, but will Generally, it is wiser to buy A — Your bonds have a answer all questions possible "common" gold coins than market value of approximate- in his column.) gold bars or wafers — mean- Bell man BOROUGH OF ing coins bought for their gold content, not numismatic val- EATONTOWN ue, which sell for a modest ends course premium above their gold- Interested citizens are urged to content value. Common gold Wharton coins are rarely counter- PHILADELPHIA - Robert apply as a candidate for an ap- feited, are quickly recogniz- Cittadino J. Andrews of Mlddletown, a pointment to the Planning Board. able, are bought and sold by Bell Laboratories department most dealers at a narrower head in Holmdel, has com- AMOKS mark-up or spread than on selected pleted a four-week course in Resumes will be received in the small gold bars. Many dealers marketing concepts and tech- and banks have toll-free for college niques at the University of office of the Borough Adminis- "800" numbers you can call to Pennsylvania's Wharton trator, Harold Grossman, Borough get immediate quotes on the FT. MONMOUTH - /ohn School. DO YOUR . most popular gold coins. C. Cittadino of Long Branch Hall, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown, was one of four civilians se- Mr. Andrews, who has Among the most popular IST.J. 07724 lected nationwide to attend charge of key telephone sys- common gold coins are the the 1975-76 session of the In- tems engineering, was one of GUTTERS Mexican 50 peso (1.2057 oz. of dustrial College of the Armed 42 persons who attended the gold); the Austrian 100 crown Forces (ICAF), a senior mili- course. (0.9802 oz); the South African tary college. LEAK H. Alan Schneider Krugerrand (1.0 oz.); and the Mr. Andrews' studies in- Mr. Cittadino is deputy to U.S. double eagle (0.9675 oz.) cluded marketing strategy, the project manager for na- When It rains? Try to buy gold coins with sales forecasting, consumer Schneider vigational/control systems. At differences and social issues. the smallest premium over ICAF, he participated in a their actual gold content. His fellows students were ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS graduate level course of study from telephone operating is trustee If you buy gold bars, trade in national security with em- only with reputable dealers companies, Western Electric, GUTTERS phasis on the management of RIGID 032 GAUGE Long Lines and AT&T. of CPAs willing to guarantee they will national resources under cur- lib of 23 years will buy back your bars at a fixed NEWARK - H. Alan rent and predicted environ- mark-up. Gold bars can be ments. Schneider of Oceanport, a easily counterfeited; it's hard Since 1955, Mr. Cittadino partner in the accounting to sell gold bars to strangers firm of Curchin, Schneider & has been active in the devel- and thus an advance com- opment of Army commu- Co., Long Branch, has been mitment from your dealer is elected to a two-year term as nications equipment, in- solid protection for you. If FOR LEASE a trustee of the New Jersey cluding the Army's earliest ROOF LEAKING? you must have your bars as- MODERN 1 STORY Society of Certified Public satellite and space programs. sayed before sale, this is Accountants. He is the author of a num- cumbersome, time-consuming ber of technical papers on Mr. Schneider joined Cur- and expensive. chin, Schneider in 1972, fol- satellite communications and 9,000? at If you buy gold mining lowing nine years as a part- air traffic control and naviga- The Yellow Brick Bank stocks or mutual funds spe- tion, and has presented sev- MIDDLESEX COUNTY ner in his own accounting cializing in gold mining firm. Earlier he was on the eral Invention disclosures on ON ROUTE 35 shares, do not underestimate staff of Pogson, Peloubet & communications devices. the fact that these stocks are Co., New York. A 1951 graduate of Long MADISON TWP. JW Jtational <$tate jfcmk more speculative than owning Mr. Schneider is a former Branch High School, he holds M'dwoMlkighgt the gold itself. a bachelor's degree in me- cltw aaan OFTHE JERSEY COAST commodore of the Shrews- llarga Mn » *x»« chanical engineering from the I latgato «xx Rumson Oflice: bury Sailing and Yacht Club, Brinkerhoff named River Road and Washington Street, Rumson, N.J. 07760 and is a member of the Ro- New Jersey Institute of Tech- paM Quick Chek manager nology and a master's in engi-. • ' M»mb»r ot tary Club of Red Bank, the Exclusively & RUBEROID — GAF Shrewsbury Squadron of the WHITEHOUSE - Quick neering management (oper- Confidentially jfirst -Rational Stale ^incorporation U.S. Power Squadron and St. ations research) from Stevens Call today for free estimates AsselsA..AI* $2,300,000,000#1 inn nnn n/in * Chek Food Stores has an- Luke's United Methodist nounced the promotion of Institute of Technology. Feist & Feist "turmt arranged" Church. He is an assistant Robert Brinkerhoff of Mala- Mr. Cittadino served two REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE professor of accounting at wan to office manager. terms on the Long Branch 58 Pa* Plac«. Newark. N.J. 07102 32 BROAD ST. RED Monmouth College, currently Mr. Brinkerhoff has been Planning Board and is a past 1201) 84J-8500 741-7500 on a leave of absence. with Quick Chek since Au- president of the Long Branch WANT TAX FREE INCOME He is married to the former gust, 1974. He was previously Jaycees. For 18 years, he has Miss Laura Miller of Long employed in the auditing de- been involved in Little AND DIVERSIFICATION Branch. They have three chil- partment of Supermarkets League baseball and other dren and live at Horseneck General Corporation in Wood- youth activities in Long FROM ONE INVESTMENT? Point. bridge. Branch.

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UPIIAM & C- INCORPORATED ••' Matador, Gremlin, Hornet models,too. Established I89S f Dadl FREE bicycle wfety flag \ foforr youyour chilchild aat alalll participatinparticipatirvg daalart. . Members N. Y. Slocl Enchanqe. Inc. Moin Office: New York City • Officos (rom Coost to Coost BACKED BY THE AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN* FRIDAY, AUG. 1 766 SHREWSBURY AVE. RAINDATE SAT., AUG. 2 NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07724 THE NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY (201) 741-6464 AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS It's the Grand Daddy of Them An n SPONSORED BY THE RETAIl/TRAPE BOARD I. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 28. 1975 The Daily RcglStef 15 Red Sox crush Yankees By the Associated Press Bill Lee and Roger Morel so," said Fred Lynn, Boston's games, helped the Red Sox Tippy Martinez, 11. and Hut when Munson bunted to- The Boston Red Sox dealt pitched six-hitters to lead sensational Rookie-ofthe- drop the Yanks 10 games off scored one out later on Rice's ward the mound. Lee got the New York Yankees' pen Boston to a 1-0, 6-0 doublehea- Vear candidate. the pace in the American infield single. In the third. White trying to go to third , nant hopes a 1-2 punch yes- der sweep. "If we stay injury-free, we League East. Boston took Carl Yastremski blasted his The lefthander gave up a terday and expressed con- "Of course, there's always can win this thing," added a three of the four games in the 12th homer of the year Rice single to Lou Piniella to put fidence that they can knock a chance that we can lose the confident Rico Petrocelli weekend series then singled and eventually runners on first and second out the rest of the American pennant ... but with the hit- "This is the best young team Rick Miller's single to cen- scored on Carlton Fisk's sac- with one out, but got Nettles League East. ting on this club, I don't think we've had since I've been ter, only Boston's third hit off rifice fly. on a fly ball and Chambliss 11 miiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn ,„„ linn tu ii it here. Catfish Hunter, scored Fred Doug Griffin and Rice each on a grounder to end the "A lot of the veterans are Lynn with an unearned run in drove in runs with doubles in threat. thinking about last year, the ninth inning to give the the fourth, building Bostons Lynn, Boston's rookie sen- How They Stand when we led late in the sea- Red Sox their first-game vic- lead to 5-0 and Morel, 7-1. got sation, made the defensive son and blew the pennant to tory and raise Lee's record to more of a cusion in the sev- play of the game in the last of NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eill Dlvlsie* Eetl Division Baltimore. We're not going to 13-6. enth when Rice singled and the ninth with a diving, slid- * L W L *ct C> let that happen again this came home on Lynn's double ing catch of Nettles' drive to Pittsburgh... 67 31 Boston 60 40 jSa. With one out in the ninth, Pniiodeipnio 57 44 SM I', Baltimore SI S20 I time." lefteenter. Lee then got New York SI 46 S» 9'i New York SO 500 10 Lynn reached first when The twinbill attracted 53.631 SI. Louli SO 49 SOS M'g Milwaukee SO 490 II shortstop Jim Mason bobbled Chambliss on a foul pop to Chlcogo 46 56 .451 I) Detroit 45 450 IS Boston Manager Darrell fans, the largest home crowd Montreal 40 it end the game. 417 M Cleveland 44 449 IS Johnson, terming the sweep his grounder After Hunter, to see the Yanks in their two Wttl Wtfl 13-10, struck out Jim Rice, Cincinnati M .447 - Ooklond u 37 over the proud Yankees "a years at Shea Stadium. ... Outside of those two in- Loi Angeles $4 U4 11', K anas City 54 46 S40 I'l Lynn stole second, then Miller San Francisco SI Chicago 41 SI 4IS IS beautiful, beautiful day," Until Miller's dramati(t hit nings, Lee was never in SOS 14'> 441 17'I SonDleoo 41 471 II Texos 47 SS ripped his single to center. 1 California 46 57 .447 19 pointed out that the Red Sox in the ninth inning of the trouble. And when he got the Allonla 43 414 I) i 4» II Houston 36 M< 11 Minnesota 43 SI are playing baseball with gus- Jim Rice whacked four hits final out of the opener, his Yesterday's Games opener, Hunter had given up Yeilerdov'i ReResults s Boilon 1. New York 0. 1st to—a trait not in common and drove in two runs to teammates swarmed around Chicago 4. New York }, Isl Boston 4. New York 0. 2nd only a single to Lynn in the New York 4. Chicago I, Jnd 10 Innings Detroit I, Cleveland 7. lit with last year's club. spearhead Boston's attack in fourth inning and a double to him as if he had won a World Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 1. 1st Cleveland 7. Detroit J, 7im Pittsburgh S, Montreal 3, 2nd Baltimore 7. Milwaukee 4. lit "The thing about this club the nightcap. Denny Doyle in the eighth. Series game. San Diego 3, Atlanta I Baltimore II. Milwaukee 6. 2nd. 10 in. SECOND GAME Los Angeles S. Cincinnati 3 nlngi is its enthusiasm," said John- Juan Beniquez doubled The Yanks loaded the bases Boston It) New York (I) St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 6 Kansas City 3, Texos I ab r h ab i h Son, Francisco 3, Houston I California 6, Minnesota I son. "These boys just love to leading off the game against against Lee with nobody out Bnqei dh 4 2 2 Bonds al Oaklond (Abbott Leep .Guldry p 0 0 0 IDIerkerf 101.1:35 p.m. The victories, which gave fi 0 0 Jhnw ph 0 striking out Bobby Bonds and 0 0 0 HAPPY BOSTONIAN - Boston Red Sox out- 5-21.11 p.m. Mason ss 0 0 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIKIt IIMIIISIM Illlll IKIIIII1II1IKI them 17 in their last 20 Hunter p 0 0 getting Rick Dempsey on a Totals 17 6 13 totals 31 0 6 fielder Fred Lynn is greeted by coach Johnny Pes- Boston T0J- 700 100 -t Totals 29 I 3 Totals 33 0 6 fly ball to Miller in short right New York ooo ooo ooo o ky at the end of the first game against the New Boston 000 000 001 -I field DP —Boston 2. New York 2 York Yankees yesterday. Lynn made a game-sav- New York 000 000 000 -O LOB-Boston 12, New York S E— Helse, Mason. Bonds. DP—Boston I In the sixth, Roy White 2B-Ben[quei, Griffin, Rice. Lynn 2 ing catch on a drive in the ninth inning. Boston LOB —Boston 6, New York 7 2B —R HR — Ystncmskl 113) SB—Alomar White, Doyle. SB—Lynn. S— Ooyle doubled to lead off the inning SF-Fisk. won, 1-0. Giants Montefusco fcounts' to 10; Mets divide; Cards beat Phils John Montefusco, former a run in the second on Gary York to a 4-1 victory over the battled out of a seventh-in- East Keansburg resident, and Matthews' double, a balk by Chicago Cubs and gave the ning jam to record his first Gary Lavelle combined on a Richard and Willie Montanez' Mets a split of their doub- victory since June 27, striking seven-hitter yesterday and sacrifice fly. leheader yesterday. out four and giving up three Chris Speier hit a home run San Francisco scored an Bill Madlock drove in three hits before being lifted for a to lead the San Francisco Gi- unearned run in the third on runs with a pair of homers to pinch-hitter in the seventh. ants to a 3-1 victory over the singles by Von Joshua and lead the Cubs to a 4-2 victory The Cards got two insur- Houston Astros. Mike Sadek and an error by in the opener. ance runs in,the eighth on third baseman Ra*der. Speier Bake McBride's bunt single, Montefusco, 10-4, allowed Singles by Felix Millan and hit his seventh homer of the Willie Davis' double and Ted only four hits and the Astros' Rusty Staub and a walk to season in the fourth inning. Sizemore's single. lone run—Doug Rader's sev- Joe Torre loaded the bases Greg Luzinski's grounder enth homer of the sea- Rader's homer came in the against Paul Reuschel, 0-1, gave the Phils a first-inning son—before a sore shoulder fifth then Garrett singled to left to run. They made it 2-0 in the forced him to retire in favor Wayne Garrett's two-run break the tie and John second on a squeeze bunt by of Lavelle after five innings. single triggered a three-run Stearns scored Torre with a 10th Inning that boosted New Bob Boone. The Giants tagged Astros' single to center. SECOND SAME The Cards got three runs in starter J. R. Richard, 7-6, for The Mets got a fifth-inning New York (41 ChtcoaoO) run off starter Tom Dettore the bottom of the second on FIRST GAME ab ab r h Unser cl 0 Sprrngai 3-0 0 when winner Hank Webb, 3-3, two walks, Ken Reitz' double New Yortc ID Chicago (4) Millon2b 4 1 ?Hlserph I 0 1 ab r h op Mllner Ib 4 0 0 0 0 walked and Millan and John and Denny's two-run single Garret! 3b 3 0 Kssngr ss Staub rl 4 1 1 Monday cl S 0 O MllianTb 0 Monday cl Kngmon If S 0 0 0 0 Milner singled. The Cubs tied But the Phils went back on Krneoool Ib 1 ModlockJb Torre 3b 4 I 2 Frlngp 0 0 0 Stoubrf 0 Crdnl It Phillips ss 3 0 0 MocSockSb S 0 it in the seventh on Pete La- top in the third on Luzinski's Knomon It 1 JeMrls rl Alou ph I 0 0 Crdnl It 3 0 0 Cock's fifth homer of the two-run triple. Unserct 0 Thrntn Ib Garrett ss 1 0 1 JeMrls rf S 0 2 John Montefusco Grolec 1 Trillo 7H Slearni c 5 0 2 LoCockIb 4 I I year, a leadoff shot into the St. Louis took a 6-4 lead in Phillips ss I Solsher c WebCp 3 I 0 Mrirwldc 4 0 0 Koosmon p 0 Stone p Krnpool ph 0 0 0 Kssngr ss 4 O I rightfield seats. hit his 22nd homer of the year the bottom of the third on Mllner ph 0 Heidmn ph 1 0 0 Dettore p 3 0 7 Boldwln p 0 Sanders p 0 0 0 Knowlesp 0 0 0 In the first game, Mad- in the seventh inning. Simmons' two-run single fol- Summers If 1 0 0 Ted Simmons crashed a 410- ' AP wlrepholo Totals 29 2 4 Totols 21 4 I lock's first homer off Jerry lowed by Ron Fairly's double. New York 100 000 100 -1 Totals 40 ~4 II Totals 5 ~*i ~» foot home run leading off the Philadelphia (4) SI. LMts (91 HELPING HAND - New York Mets second baseman Felix Millan (17) Chicago 012 000 IO» -4 New York 000 001 000 3-4 Koosman, 9-8, followed a walk ab n ab E-Grote. DP-New York 1, Chlcogo I Chicago 000 OOO 100 0-1 to Rick Monday in the third seventh inning and lifted the' Cash 2b 2 McBrlded S I takes to the air after forcing out Chicago Cubs Manny Trillo during the first LOB—New York 3. Chlcogo I. E—Dettore. DP-New York 1, Chicago Bowo ss 2 Mlndi If 3 I 2B-Cordenol.Swis her,Phillips 1. LOB —New York II, Chlcogo II inning and broke a 1-1 tie. He St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-6 Schmidt 3b 1 Davis rl 4 J game of yesterday's doubleheader in Chicago. Umpire Nick Colosi makes HR—Modlock, 7 It). Klngmon 177). 2B— Modlock. HR-LoCack (SI Lznskl If 2 Slmms c 5 2 SB-Lordenol SF-Sloub SB —Cordenol added a solo homer, his sixth victory over the Philadelphia Allen Ib 1 Fairly Ib 3 I the call. Jhnslne rl 1 SimreTb * 1 of the season, in the seventh. Phillies yesterday. ModdOH ct 2 Reiti 3b 5 I Boone c 1 Tyson ss I 0 The Mets got a run off win- Simmons' hit, his third of Ootesc 0 Denny p 7 0 Lonborg p 0 Gibson p t 0 ner Steve Stone, 8-5, in the the day and 13th homer of the Schlr p 0 Brdtrd ph I 0 first inning when Garrett TTaylol r ph 1 Gorman p 0 0 year, made a winner of 39- Hlgndrfp 0 Tennis Star replay: walked, Ed Kranepool singled year-old Bob Gibson, 3-8, ap- Garber p 0 Hutton ph 0 and Staub hit a sacrifice fly. pearing in only his second re- McGraw p o The Cubs tied it in the second lief role since 1965. He out- Twitched p 0 0 0 ' Totals 37 6 13 Totals 16 I II when Jose Cardenal doubled, dueled Phils' reliever Tom Philadelphia 112 300 000 —» stole third and continued St Louis 033 000 I7> -• Hilgendorf, 21. DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia Vilas vs, Solomon home on catcher Jerry 10, St. Louis Iv. 2B-Relti. Cash. Melen Gibson took over for John del, Fairly. T. Taylor. Tyson, w. Davis Grote'swild throw. IB-ModdOK. Lullnskl. HR— T. Sim WASHINGTON (AP) - ousted 10thseeded Cliff Rich- "I've been playing steady Denny as Philadelphia rallied mons (13). SB-Bowo 7. R Allen. Mod Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas ey of San Angelo, Tex., 7-5, 6- tennis," Vilas said. "Ramirez Dave Kingman of the Mets for a 6-6 tie in the fourth. He do* S—Boone. Melendei. SF — Schmidt and defending champion Har- 1, in the $100,000 tournament. didn't have any real tactic old Solomon scored relatively In last year's final, Solo- throughout. He was changing easy semifinal victories yes- mon, who lives in the nearby all the time. I knew I could terday and set up a replay of suburb of Silver Spring, Md., get the victory." the 1974 final of the Washing- defeated Vilas 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 in a Solomon stuck to his steady Weiskopf cops title ton Star International Tennis match that Was played on two baseline game in defeating Tournament for tonight. separate days because of Richey, the same way he top- Vilas, Grand Prix leader rain. pled Wimbledon champion Ar- from Argentina, defeated No. Vilas continued his mastery thur Ashe to gain a semifinal 3 Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-3, in the tournament by defeat- berth. with playoff birdie 6-4 and sixth-seeded Solomon ing Italian Open champion Vilas defeated Dennis Ral- Ramirez in two straight sets, ston, Colin Dibley of Austra- ILE BIZARD, Que. (AP) - same putt," Nicklaus said. (40,000 first prize and the first the fifth time he accom- lia, Ismail el Shafi of Egypt, When Jack Nicklaus stood on "The first time it broke a alternate's spot in the World Tennis tourney plished the feat here. Before Jaime Fillol of Chile and the 18th tee of the'final round little right. In the playoff, the Series of Golf. at little Silver the match, he had lost only 12 Ramirez to get to Monday of the Canadian Open Golf same putt broke left. It never Both drove the fairway. ' games in eight sets. night's final which offers Tournament, he did not know had a chance. Weiskopf, who will play as LITTLE SILVER - The Dominating the match with (16,000 and a 1975 automobile that Tom Weiskopf and Gay "It's disappointing. It's al- Nicklaus' partner in the na- Little Silver Racquet Club is his ground strokes and pas- to the winner and $8,000 to the Brewer were in trouble on the ways disappointing to lose. tional team championship sponsoring two Junior tennis sing sltots from the back loser. AP wirepholo 16th. But it's particularly dis- later this season, pitched tournaments. It will be for court, Vilas, who will turn 23 Solomon defeated Steve And that lack of knowledge appointing when you do some- across a finger of a lake to boys and girls, 14 and under. CANADIAN WINNER - Tom Weiskopf displays next month, won the last Krulevitz, Denis Naegelen of the Peter Jackson Trophy, an Eskimo carving, cost him the title in the Cana- thing like I did on 18. That's within two feet of the flag. Play will begin August 11 three games of the first set, France, Brian Gottfried, Ashe symbolic of victory,in the Canadian Open Golf dian national championship awful." And that definitely put the and will run for two, or three topping off his performance and Rickey during the lO-'day Championship. Weiskopf beat Jack Nicklaus on the he has never won. Nicklaus appeared to have pressure on Nicklaus, winner days. All matches will be with an ace. tournament. first hole of a sudden-death playoff. Nicklaus hooked his drive his fourth title of the season of the Masters and two other played on the HAR-TRU into the lake on the left just in his pocket until he came titles this season and perhaps courts. about the time Weiskopf and •over the top of the drive on the most feared competitor in An entrance fee will be Brewer made bogey on the the 18th, giving Weiskopf sec- ' the game. charged for all participants 16th. , ond life. He responded with a lofted This fee will include a can of Carol Mann gets revenge "If I'd known they were in They immediately went to shot through the drizzling rain balls. trouble, I'd have played the the 5th tee of the 6,628 yard to within six feet. Applications can be mailed PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ladies Professional Golf As- president of the LPGA, shot a year on the tour, tied for 18th differently," Nicklaus Royal Montreal Golf Club But he missed the birdie to Mrs. Catherine Amoroso, Gangling Carol Mann, humili- sociation Tournament at Hid- one-under-par 72 yesterday in third at 213. Miss Whitworth, said. "I'd have played a three course for the playoff for a putt. 162 Prospect Street, Neptune, ated last week when she den Spring Golf and Country the George Washington Clas- a Women's' Hall of Fame in- wood off the tee and kept it Weiskopf made his putt for ductee this year, shot a one- N.J., and must be received missed the cut in the Wom- Club'with a 13-under-par 54- sic to win by four strokes away from the water. I'd birdie and had his second title one week prior to the start of over-par 74, and Miss Pren- en's U.S. Open, regained her hole total of 206. over Suzie McAllister. Miss have played the hole as a par Foolish Pleasure of the season. the tournament. hot hand to win the $40,000 The 30-year-old Miss Mann, tice a two-under 71 over the McAllister shot a final-round 4 12. I would not have hit it in Nicklaus and Weiskopf fin- 6,150-yard course. refuses handicap 70 for a three-round score of the water. Unfortunately, I ished regulation play with 210. "This was one of the most didn't know what they were OCEANPORT - Trainer matching totals of 274, six-un- satisfying wins I've ever had doing. And I made bogey and LeRoy Jolley has informed der-par. Nicklaus had a last- Colts Neck in playoffs It was the third LPGA vic- Tom made birdie on the Monmouth Park's Racing because of missing the cut in round 68, two-under-par, and tory of the year for the 6-foot- 17th." Secretary Ken Lennox thai 3 Miss Mann, who stands the Open," Miss Mann said Weiskopf gained a share of John Greer's Kentucky Derby third on the tour's money win- after her front-running It left them tied for the lead the top spot with a 67. winner Foolish Pleasure will after taking JSBL title ning list. She earned $5,700 at triumph. after the regulation 72 holes Gay Brewer, a graying 43- and they went to a sudden not run in the Aug. 2 Mon- Hidden Springs to boost her "I was determined to make year-old veteran who was COLTS NECK - Colts Neck won the Bedell struck out three, walked four and total to $51,490. She had death playoff immediately... mouth Invitational Handicap. ' seeking his first title in three Tillowed five hits. up for it (the Open)," she The son of What a Pleasure Northern Division championship of the Jersey rounds of 68-66-72. sharing the said. "It made me more de- Weiskopf won it with a seasons, finished third with George Hart drove in three runs with a had been assigned topweighl Shore Baseball League yesterday by defeating lead the first day, and sur- termined." brilliant seven-iron shot lo 69-275, just one shot out. He'd Hazlet twice, 8-2, and 6-5. double in the second inning of the second ging five strokes ahead Satur- two feet for birdie yesterday of 126 pounds for the nine fur shared the lead with Nicklaus Colts Neck moves into the playoffs next. game, and Donohoe and John Scoras both day. Miss Mann said she didn't after Nicklaus had missed long Monmouth Park feature. at the end of 36 holes, again A four-run uprising in the sixth inning, smacked doubles and lifted winning pitcher really feel comfortable Son- birdie from about six feet on The next target on the at the end of 54 and was in a keyed by a two-run double by Kevin Donohoe, Jeff Connor to a seven-hil victory. Kathy Whitworth, 11th on day, despite a lead which nev- the playoff hole. agenda for the champion will three-way tie for the top at gave winning pitcher John Bedell all he Pete Peltz collected five hits in the two -the money winning list, and er was less than three "I'd made birdie there ear-., likely be the Aug. It Travers the 15th hole of the final needed for the victory. games. Scoras socked three doubles. Jo Ann Prentice, in her 18th strokes. lier in the day with about the Stakes al Saratoga. round. ' 16 The tWIy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULY28. 1975 East German grabs world freestyle event CALI, Colombia' (AP) - World record holder Komelia trailing Miss Brigitha by one hundredth of a second. Ender of East Germany easily won the women's 100-meter Andy Coan of Fort Lauderdale. Fla . caught Vladimir freestyle last night at the World Aquatics Championships and Bure of the Soviet Union in the final two strokes to win the picked up her second gold medal of the competition. men's lOO-meter freestyle. Coan who set a World Aquatics Miss Ender, who on Saturday set a world record of 56.22 Championship record of 51.23 in yesterday morning's quali- seconds in the 100-meter freestyle on the first leg of East Ger- fying was clocked in 51.25. Bure was second in 51.32 and Jim many's world record-setting 400-meter freestyle relay, was Montgomery, of Madison, Wis.. the world record holder, was timed in 56.50. Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Valley, Calif. third in 51.44 was second in 57.81 and Enith Brigitha of Holland was third in Peter Nocke of West Germany finished fourth in 52 15. 58.20. Klaus Steinbach of West Germany was fifth in 52.20. and Mar- Kathy Heddy of Summit, N.J., was fourth in 58.21 closely cello Guarducci of Italy was sixth in 52.55. Roberto Pangaro followed by Barbara Krause of East Germany in 58.22 and of Italy was seventh in 52.56. and Roberto Kasting of Canada Jutta Weber of West Germany in 58.33. Ain Jardin of Canada was eighth in 53.71. was seventh in 58.90 and Uubov Kobsova of the Soviet Union Fenny Turral easily won the women's HOOmeler freestyle to was last in 59.70. give once-powerful Australia its first gold medal of the cham- Miss Ender, the defending world champion who led the pionships. sprint from start to finish, also has a silver medal to go along Miss Turral, the world recordholder at 8:43.48. was timed with her two golds. in 8:44.75. Heather Greenwood of Fresno. Calif., the American Miss Babashoff, the Americaft record holder in this_ event, record holder, was clocked in 8:48.88. and Miss Babashoff fin- was simply outclassed - as was the rest of the field"— by ished third in 8:53.22. Miss Ender, still reigning as the world's fastest woman sprint- Vornelia Dorr of East Germany was fourth in 8:55.38. fol- AP wlrtpAoflo er in the water. lowed by Rosemarie Milgate of Australia in 8:55.51 and Sa- BUTTERFLY WINNERS — Greg Jagenburg, cen- tion. At right is East Germany's Roger Pytell, who Miss Heddy, previously a gold and bronze medallist here, bine Kahle of East Germany, 8.59.14. Shannon Smith of Ca- ter, of West Chester, Pa., winner of the gold medal was second and Bill Forrester of Jacksonville, just missed crashing the medal ceremony in the 100 freestyle, nada was seventh at 9:02.39. for the 100-meter butterfly In Cali, Colombia, Fla., left, was third. Jagenburg set a meet record stands with other winners after medal presenta- of 55:63. Soccermen organize Heenehan national winner for season Wat Eoger By CHARLES H. SCOTT frequently successful Sand- 2nd Race: 1 Tom Waters 2. Eager 3. Ct- The Northern Monmouth 1st Race: I. Tom Wlnmlll 2 Cathy sore Costanzo Soccer League held its orga- erling racing skipper. Robert Salmon 3. Peeko Bunnell Monmovlh Beat Clue 2nd Race: I. Wlnmlll 2. Bunnell I. Salm Llfhtnlnfs nizational meeting for the BARRINGTON, R.I. - Sev- Brodsky, son of Dr. and Mrs. on J. Putnam Brodsky of Rum- 1st Race: I. John Schwartz 2. Ralph 1975 Fall season Little Silver, enteen-year-old Mike Heene- Isl Race: I. Dave Howie 2. Allison Rlker Messersmlth 3. Dav Von Nolle han of LitUe Silver, N.J , a son, crewed for the new ju- 3. BIIIHuber 2nd Race: I. Messersmllh 2 Von Holle 3. represented by Henry Gait- 2nd Race: Same results Pat Corr member of the Shrewsbury nior champion. IKrewtkury s 4 YC MScews net, is a new addition to the m».r Kan Comets league this year. They will Sailing and Yacht Club, 1st Race: I. Kevin Van Cleve 2 George III Race: I. Brub Hance 2 Don Hubbard III Koren Stnnawold Jrrf Tim Hcmord Whittle 3 Doug Stives 3. June Methot enter five teams in the com- Oceanport, N J., won the 420 3rd Ken Edwards 2nd Race: I. Whittle 2. Van Cleve 3 2nd Race: I. John Olvlng 2. Honce 3. Junior National Champion- 1st Jodv Spaerr 2nd Ms Sennewald 3rd Stives Walter Colanlura petition. Other members of Bill Martin Wlndmllli ship during races held here *«IUOII TC the N.M.S.L. are Lincroft, lit Race: I. Carter Gardener 2 Bill Hoi I Dick Robertson 2. Wolly Van Slclen Saturday and yesterday The fSm sey 3. Put Brodsky Albaceres Shrewsbury, King of Kings, Itl Roce I. Morh Wlnmlll 2 Henry Mer- 2nd Race: I John Stives 2 Gordon Lit- and St. Mary's, both of Mid- victory qualifies him for com- ctr 3. Nells Johnien 2nd Race: I. John win 3. Holsey. 1st Race: 1. Leigh Buabee 2. Dove Tut- sen 2. Wlnmlll 3. Mercer Blue Joys el man 3. Jane RlcharaV dletown. petition in the World Cham- 2nd Roce: I, Tutelmon 2 Bugbee 3 III Race: I. Ed Rowe 2 Tom Permutter Chuck Stouter It was announced that sign- pionship in 1976 3. Antoinette Costonzo 1st and 2nd Races.: I. Bill Rlker 2. Rob 2nd Race: I Rowe 2. Debbie Parmele 3. Lawn ups are completed for most of Heenehan is the son of of Salmon 3. Starr Wlnmlll Miss Costamo 1st Race: I Bob McLoughlln 2 Charlie R tudctlt Weodpuitlei Altreuter 3. Rob Howson the teams. Registration was Ann and David Heenehan. 2nd Race: I. Altreuter 2. John Stomber Mr. Heenehan is a former 1st Race: I. Bast Wlnmlll 2 John 1st Race: I. Art Poole 2 Wolly Maglnn 3 3 Quenlln Frailer over 350 youngsters between Spur die }. Joe Lord Jeff Jacobl Woedpussles the ages of 8 and 13. They will commodore of SS&YC and a 2nd Race: 1. Carl Boll 2 Wlnmlll 3. Lord 2nd Roce: ). Poole 2. Jacobl 3. Maglnn 1st Roce: 1 Don Colyer 2 Worren Corn Liun ell 3 Kathy Kennelly be divided into 20 teams, 10 in 2nd Race: 1. Colyer 2. Glenn Richards I. 1st Roce: I. Skip Swlkort 2. Leon Komor Ms Kennelly each division, 8-10 and 11-13. 3. Don Mortln tine Joys 2nd Race: I. Charlie Komor 2. Bob The Northern Monmouth Emery 3. Josh Bolnton 1st Race: I. Nnetle Van Slclen 2. Henry Oar laden Thomas 3. Tony Price Soccer League is an instruc- 2nd Roce: 1. Thomos 2. Miss Van Slclen 1st Race: I. Jim Carpenter I. Bill tional league concentrating on Reaves 3. Joel Borland 3. Price 2nd Roce: Carpenter 2. Borland 3 Atlantic Human* YC teaching and improving the Reaves IstTofo, JohnBoltolos(l:4l:l3) 2nd Ho basic skills of soccer and Tunnbratl lycyon, Bob Nonemaker II SI 12) 3rd lit Race; I Lee Martin I. Rob Swlkori 1. Wing II. Arthur L. Adamson (1:S2:IS). broadening the youthful soc- cer players' experience by - adding some competition with teams outside their imme- diate area. RMlittr staff rttH MacKenzie ROUNDING THE MARK — Van Whlsnand (6663) rounds o course marker Bob Lane of River Plaza, in his Day Sailer as Chuck Rose's craft appears to gain on him during races representing the Lincroft Soc- at the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club, Oceanport. Yesterday's big cer Club was re-elected for news at the club, however, was that two of its young skippers had qualified another year as commissioner to compete for the 420 World Championship Races In 1976. of the league. FT. MONMOUTH - Kenneth MacKenzie, 16-year-old son of Malcolm MacKenzie, Civilian Personnel Officer here, has been selected to be a representative of the State of New Jer- Lett Go America! Goodyearis sey at the third International Special Olympics meet. Goodyear wants having a nationwide sale on The Special Olympics are scheduled to be held at Central money-saving double belted Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., from Aug. 7 radial tires for American cars. through 11. America on Radials Of 2,136 handicapped athletes who participated in the New Jersey Meet, Kenneth is one of 75 selected to compete in Michigan in the areas of track and field, swimming, bowling, wheelchair events, ice skating, and performing arts. Young MacKenzie will compete in bowling. A special edu- cation student at Middletown Township High School, he is a member of its varsity bowling team. He has been bowling since he was seven and recently rolled a 679 series (240-240- 199) in his Teenage League. Kenneth is active in Boy Scout Troop 230, Keyport, a unit organized specifically for handicapped youngsters. Sponsored by BPOE Lodge 2030, Keyport, the unit now has a member- ship of 18 scouts, most of whom are mentally handicapped. In 1974 he was a member of Troop 230's Special Olympic SALE Team and took first place in bowling in the regional com- BOWLING BOY SCOUT — Kenneth MacKenzie, petition held in Ocean County. Middletown, shows the bowling form that he's tak- Kenneth has earned three merit badges and four skill ing to the Third International Special Olympcs awards in his scouting activities. Last year he was named "Scout of the Year" by his troop's sponsor. Meet at Central Michigan University from Aug. 7 Sin Mil through 11. Kenneth is the son of Malcolm Mac- In bowling, Kenneth is following in the footsteps of his POLYGLAS RADIALS PRICE Kenzie, civilian personnel officer at Ft. Monmouth. parents. His mother, Chieko, a 172 average bowler in three He is one of 75 handicapped New Jersey young- leagues, taught bowling in Hawaii. He bowls with his father in AR78-13 135.00 a Parent and Child League on Sundays. The Senior Mac- BR78-13 $31.66 sters selected to compete in the Michigan event. Whitewalls DR78-14 $40.20 (US ARMY PHOTO) Kenzie bowls an average of 174. Kenneth is also scribe of Boy Scout Troup 230. His father Double Fiberglass ER78-14 $40.91 $44.21 is treasurer. FR78-14 Cord Belts GR78-14 $46.08 The MacKenzie family lives in Middletown. . GR78-15 $47.32 Hazlet stays in race Resilient Polyester HR78-15 $53.02 Horses to watch Cord Body JR78-15 $55.00 EXPENSIVE MARIE - ready for a turf win. LR78-15 $57.48 with Carleton victory Sure-Footed Grip-Block AR70-13 $39.00 Well-played In debut. Try in BISTORT - Promising Juve- BR7O-13 $4100 A run scoring triple by Vin- ning. next. nile waiting for light spot. Tread ER70-14 $44.43 nie Lane allowed Hazlet to He walked two and fanned GAMBLING DEN - Two- AI It 1SII - Audley Farms Radial Handling and GR70-14 $50.10 upend Holmdel, 7-6. The win 11 Rumsonians John year colt rounding into form. youngster is a good one. GR70-15 $51.45 Better start Is all he needs. Performance keeps Hazlet 1^ games be- McCormick was the losing Plus $1.93 to $3.48 F.E.T. hind American East leader pitcher. Fair Haven is 6-7-1; LOVE NOT - Brought along STYLISH SV - Jersey-Bred AR78-13 Size depending on size and old tire Middletown in Ed Carleton Rumson is 4-7-1. slowly this year, but is now ready to score at a big price, i, Memorial League play. Fair Haven dumped Rum- Front-End son, 5-1, on Trip Duprees' Lube and Oil Change Engine two-hitter. Do your tennis Up to 5 qts. of major Alignment Tune-Up Hazlet started the game brand multi-grade oil with three runs in the first in- • Complete analysis and «ili>*n- • With electronic equipment on ning. Tony Callichio tripled mont correction- to incrensr lire professionals line-tune your er • courts need milragp and improve s ten ring gine, installing new points, plug • and came home on a Frank • Complete chassis safely • Precision c(|uipmi*ni. h condenser • Helps maintain ' Schiavino double. Schiavino lubrication & oil change used by experienced profes- smooth running engine for max then scored on Mark Steinbr- • Helps ensure longer sionals, helps ensure a precision mum gas mileage*Includes Da resurfacing or niignmnnl ick's double. Steinbrick also wearing parts & smooth, sun, Toyota, VW & light trucks later scored. quiet performance Holmdel struck back with jrecotoring? • Please phone for appointment 1 i five runs in the top of the $ \ sixth as a result of eight • Includes light trucks Whether its for private we or for a municipality, we have the 9 r a qrl. straight walks. B Any U.S. fflltfe air com). <^T car - pirli titn Ed Geronamos reached "COMPLETE SERVICE" for layout, planning, new construction, re- il niirjifj, base lor Hazlet in the bottom Eictudti id. Mhcil dfln tin •urfacing, rebuilding and fencing, for outdoor all-weather tennis- SERVICES ONLY AT STARRED LOCATIONS. of the seventh on a walk. courts. We are local, experienced and guarantee our workmanship. Lane brought him home with the winner on his three bag- PRIVATE • MUNICIPAL ger. JBEE SITE SURVEY and ESTIMATE LARRY'S TEXACO Brian Brady got the win in, * GOODYEAR * relief for Hazlet. Greg McCowan got the loss for PROCTOR BAKER JR. ASSOCIATES, INC. Holmdel. CONTRACTORS" SERVICE STORE 844 HIGHWAY 35 In addition to his two-hitter, Highway 34 & Ridgewood Road P.O.BOX 368 1030HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Dupree got the big hit for Allenwood, N. J. 08720. 201/449-1777 Pair Haven, a triple with the 671-2415 671-9756 bases loaded in the fifth in SHREWSBURY, N. J MONDAY. JULY 28.1975 The Daily Register 17 ers create havoc over blues

With big bluefish still nothing to do but wait until iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii imiiiliiHillllilllllllimillllinll come up for a vote by the Peregrine Fund at Cornell scarce on the offshore the fringe craft in the area of House of Representatives University and the State Divi- chumming grounds, numbers lunacy had time to realize next month. sion of Fish, Game and Shell of the party boats joined the that the only thing to do was Senator Warren Magnuson Fisheries through the Endan- hundreds of small craft troll- to sail away. of Washington plans to bring gered and Nongame Species ing close to the beaches over The northeasterly wind was HENRY his Senate version of the bill, Project. the weekend with results only sufficient to put a light chop S 961, to the floor at the same The peregrines were pro- slightly less than chaotic. on the water and this added lime the bills would estab- duced as a result of a con- to the ground seas rolling in lish a 200 mile fisheries zone trolled breeder experiment at There were big schools of SCHAEFER next July. small bluefish close to shore, from the big storm off the Cornell'under the direction of southern coast of the United Commissioner David J Dr. Thomas Cade, professor one body of fish Saturday Bardin of the Stale Depart- from Asbury Park to Sea Girt States made for uncomfor- of ornithology. The birds table fishing conditions. ment of Environmental Pro- and extending from a quarter iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' were brought here at four But few small boat oper- tection has announced that of a mile to two miles out. He was fishing with his fa- the delight of untold numbers weeks of age and placed in ators went home because of the peregrine falcon, an en- the nesting structure on a se- The blues were in hot pursuit ther, Joe, on their boat of youngsters. dangered species, have been of vast schools of anchovies the conditions. There were cluded marsh. Researchers launched at Atlantic High- The Subcommittee on Fish- returned to the state and are and tiny mossbunkers and just too many bluefish off the fed the birds daily until they lands. The fluke took a live eries of the House Merchant now flying over the tidal mar- were frequently surfacing, beaches of the southern end were ready to fly at which killifish They caught a half Marine and Fisheries Com- shes of Bamegat Bay churning up white water in of the Monmouth County time the doors of the besting shore. dozen other fluke and some mittee has approved and sent The falcons, which have not five to 10aere patches. sea bass. box were opened. As fop the northern Mon- to the full committee HR 200. nested in this state in 20 Whenever a school of blue- Allen Richardson of Oak- the Studds-Magnuson 200 mile years, were fledged from The three falcons are band- mpufhCounty area, and ac- hurst weighed a 16-pound fish surfaced, literally scores cording to Frank Mlcalizzi of fisheries zone bill. Approval man-made nesting platforms ed and fitted with small radio M V- . of boats of all sizes would striped bass at Steve's tackle by the full committee is ex- as part of a cooperative re- transmitters to allow the bio- Atlantic Highlands, on Satur- shop, West End, Saturday. speed to the scene and within day it was possible for a ath- pected and the bill should search study between the logists to keep track of them PUG-NOSED BLUEFISH - Deformed fish are minutes trolling or casting be- Ernie, Roland and Robert soon eliminated In the violent battle for survival, letic individual to hop from Giglio of West Long Branch came impossible. Navigation the Navy ammunition pier to but occasionally a striped bass or bluefish with a also was impossible. Caught caught seven striped bass on dlshed-ln face Is captured. This specimen was Sandy Hook without getting rigged eels Friday. Robert in the middle of a mass of his feet wet. All he had to do caught by an unidentified party boat fisherman. small and big boats there was caught the largest, a 25 was jump from one boat to pounder. •> ••••••liMilllllli i n mil miiillt t t i • Ml t mllKilii i the next. Frank Gibson of Little Sil- There are weakfish in ver caught two stripers Sandy Hook Bay and bluefish weighing 25Vi and 13% Monmouth Park today and striped bass too, but the pounds. Richard Malic of Fair big attraction continued to be Haven caught an 18-pound fluke. "This just has to be the two-ounce striper. Entries Selections best summer of fluke fishing Paul Newmier and Frank in history," said Micalizzi. Petillo weighed seven stripers By Reggie Ster You'll save a pocketful of these Itl - U.SM; MO; ITlt URF1 M.| « llh - U.SMJ Clmf.; 1 Ye 1 Ut; 4 Far. Among big fluke taken over from 17 to 25 pounds at Gig- Far. Comorrone (lit) Wilson 4 1 1— Tremont Road, Tropical Is- Boby Spoon lilt) Norldtr M the weekend was a seven-and- lio's bait and tackle shop in Lossolnd (1161 Norldtr IM land, Witch Dance TroplcolKlondllltlBoltoior 4 1 Orltonl 1130) Oelonoussovt 3-1 a-quarter pounder caught by Sea Bright. Famous Faces when you buy at 84! PollnouruillUI Bolloior IS-l Gem Wood's Best IIM) Broussard 10 I 2—Fly Ball, Bullet Biter, Riv- Tr.mont Rood IIUI Norhfer II Klondike Charger (1141 lanntlll 4-1 11-year-old Tom Guimaraes of Both the Shrewsbury and WMch Donc« (1161 PrrrH 41 Young Ed (116) Arellano 7-1 erside Sam Frlort lmog« 11 III No rl 4 4 Y. Fillies; I M 4-Elsie's RulUh, Ole Gran Flora Posit (lUITIchmor » i tl/UTwl Prill RondPolnl (lit) Tlchtnof Ml Lisa Clalbornt (111) Edwards 1-1 Dad, Roman VUla Lody BOIM 11161 Norldtr., II Star Belle (IDS) Soumell « ' 5-('ama rronr, l.evr Hit, Pre-Finished PANELING «'^ Silver LelUr 1116) No rider 7-1 Second Daughter 1114) Delohoussayt .71 Donnoglll 1114) Solomon* •-) Young Ed ll»d — U.SM; M«n; IY0;M F«f. Plicles Windstorm (lot) Soumell 6 1 Wall feature Cousin Mike IIUI Thornpurg 4 1 Cedar Wa«wlng 1114) Soumell II (-North of Boston, Poutln VINYL FACED: Light or Dark $2.99 each SeiMI Rut IIUI Thornburg 4-1 Poutln Howtln 0131 Mlctll ....10-1 Howtln, Second Daughter Evening Assault (111! Brouiiord 6 1 North ol Boston (1141 Alvarei f-1 V.I. RLauan Mahogany $3.39 each Build Bller Illll No rider IS-l PocoGrlllo Illll Anderson ...Ill 7—Freedom Train, Round Strawberry Landing (III) Blum 10 1 Pop Group Illil Tlchenor 15 1 Fly Boll [1111 Perret S-l Skleur 1113) Tlchenor n>1 Numbers, Press Ruler W HARDBOARD: Honeywood, Essex, Kingswood $5.84 each Riverside Sam Illll PtrrM Ill 8-Clyde William, Laplander, Bold Jim (HI) Dtlahoufsayt 4-1 7» - 14.M; Alw, »Ye» Ut, • Fur to Cranmer Stole Bank 111!) Bolloior 7-1 Freedom Troln 1113) lonntlll 1-1 Bywaler WALL TOWNSHIP - Jerry hawkin's Tom Michel while Gambling Den (III) Solomon* Ill King Indeed 1115) Delahoussoyf 41 Try Your Best (1041 Gomel IM Round Numbers (113) Thornburg 7-1 (-Sailing Leader, Azure Coast, Cranmer of Cedar Run, driv- six-time Islip Speedway track ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Big Heorltd Ed dill Thornburg 10-1 Glory Age 1115) Wilson 6 1 ing the former Charlie Jar- champion Jim Hendrickson of OUTSIDE WHITE BLACK Sharp Dig 1130) Verordl 6 1 Bollaajac Ird - HJM; Clmf. ITlt u» (= M * Condleman 1111) Ptrrtl 101 BEST BET: North of Boston zombek No. 1 coupe, raced to Freeport, Long Island, took 14"x47" $8.99 per pair «T71 Far. PressRultr (100) Edwards SI fourth. Charlie Kremer, Jr. of HOUSE PAINT Heord (1111 No rider 1-1 («•) his second 197S modified fea- Pampered Lover (lit) Miceli 11-1 llh - 111.H4, Alw; Hi I Up, IM 1 ture victory at Wall Stadium Toms River was ]ust nosed 14"x51" $9.69 per pair Wa>ey Bee 1112) Edwards II l/UTarf Friday's Winners: Secret Primer or Finish Sharon Ann 110SI Soumtll 10-1 Dragset (110) Edwards 1-1 Rhythms (7.N) Saturday night. Cranmer, out by Hendrickson and 14"x55" $9.99 per pair Miss Toblr (119) Baltoior 4-1 Clyde Wllllom (llf) Hlnloso who took the lead early in the placed fifth. Doddy's Gal Sue (114) Soumell II Artist's Pride (11°) (Bolloior 5 14"x59" $10.84 per pair PREMIUM Clem Song (110) Morales 10 I Aerodrome (lit) Dtlohoussoye 41 Scratches 35-lapper, held off repeated Twelve lap modified quali- $5.22/gal Native Mood 1110) Soumell 7-1 Laplander (1171 Thomas 0-1 Lively Belle (IM) Soumtll 10-1 Greek Guy IMS) Fanllnl IS-l I—Frinrs Image, Rose Cor- challenges by defending and fying heats were won by Kre- STUDS Olbtom (110) Soumtll 7-1 Convoy 2nd 1117) Norldtr 10-1 sage, Lady Rosse, Sliver two-time modified track mer, Michel, and Hendrickson PARTICLE BOARD Bywaler (117) Delohoussayt 41 41k - I4,M»; Clmf. 1 rt, IM * I/It T»rt Letter champion Gil Heame of Ja- while Dick Robbins of Toms 1 2X4X8' Tobln'i Diamond HIS) Looti 10 I 5/8"x 4 x 8* Romon Villa IIUI Agullero 4-1 »lh - U,Mt; Clrm 1 Yt Fillies; 4 Fur. 2-Bes Ml Rue, Gambling Den cobstown. River won the consolation Sid the Rock (111) Norldtr JO I Corrlt Diane (115) Oelohoussoye 10 1 •_• lVi>|v Rcllp Delle race. Surge ol Spirit IMS) Delohoussayt . .101 AiureCoast (Ml) No rider 5-3 * "*"' Hearne, who is still winless 99« each Mr. Tlttony (IIS) Tanner 1-7 Soiling Leader (MS) lanntlll 4-1 5-Skloom The 30-lap sportsman fea- Elsies Rulloh IMS) Grimm 10-1 Botinaloc (111) Perret 3-1 on the '75 season, had to Cool II Babe (117) lannelli 4-1 Monica IIUI Thomas t-1 f-Poco Grille ture was a rockem-sockem af- Whack Away 1111) Drury 101 ALUMINUM COLONIAL PosDivantlliSI Brumlllld 10-1 8-Convey 2nd settle for second. Finishing a fair and in winning, Rod Cun- Kiln Dried LUMBER Military Moglc UK) Balloiar II YoLaReina(MS) Agullera Ml respectable third was Mana- Ole Gran Ood (114) Edwards 4-1 PoulllyFulise IMS) Mlcell > IM Clear, track fast liffe of Wall regained the CROSS BUCK 111 I IM Illlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII mill lllllllllllMltillMIIMIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll point lead over Jack Buck of STORM & SCREEN 2"xd"x12' 2.27 each Neptune, who placed well 2" x 6" x 14' 2.65 back in the 22-car field. Right #3003 DOOR 2"x6"x16' 3.02 Freehold Entries Tomorrow on Cunliffe's rear bumper at F White Enamel Finish the finish was Neptune's if Pre-hung $189/MBM 1ST - Fat* IM CMMMl Scotch von (Ernstl VI .TH-PacelMinaciamkif RVIVIIellll . ...4-1 WALL Trodlleellnttrdonoto). ....l-l Bonnlt Will! Boy IFIIIon) 3 1 LoncerHIIKUnatrl ...4-1 Jamie Tomaino, who was fol- 32" & 36" i 80" • Porlor Royole (Llporl) M Mulll Dollar I Sperendi) ...l-l Rokocly IPoquet) .7-3 Blallng Girl (Parodist. ...,H Mr. Hobo (Moldoy) 7-1 4 1 HT Regal (Morone) 10 I Stevens Dream IKelly) 41 Ortho Act IMcGee) ...11-1 lowed by John Stephen of SAFETY GLAZED Keystone Gym (Boldochlnol Shoney (Baldochlno) ...13-1 LANTERN Green or White ..t-J Nordlns Trader INO) ... .151 DaveyQue IMorrll) II a w Tim* (Friedman) Kellytuck Jtrry (Campbell) ...151 Bradley Beach, Ed Senkewicz Feather Bed (Fenlck) 4 1 Lliaj Chomp (Poiclulo) l-l Prince Shorion (Catlogher) 4 1 4TH — Fac* IM IJH Wyall T Adlos lloldachlnol t-1 I0TH — Trel IM ITM of Lake Parsippany, and John BLACK 14" R Michael (Plntll TyrolKn Pot lAbbotlello) ...it Hoot Shooltr (Tullo) II Pat Honey (Flllonl FIBER GLASS ....1-1 Ccmesiogo Louli (Blum) 10-1 ...it " $35.84 Flosh On* (Green) Raging Rival (Poquet > Cedar Crest Laird (Lohmeyetl ...J-1 LeVance of Tuckerton. Ambehovlng(ND) Good RIAgc (Stafford) ...41 Llltlt Lady » IPaguell l].l Clever Victory (Morone) . ..4-1 Sportsman heats of ten laps Friday VololWasKlngtonl Kathy Blue Chip (Stafford) ...1 Tough Shot (Holllngsworthl ...4-1 PANELING Lucky Victory lAdomo) ....«•! 7TH - race IM ItM ...II $7*49 ORNAMENTAL IRON 2ND - fac* IM MM CMMf Lucucy SawmilS^ l (Bocclol each were won by Stephen, Nlghf Rogue IVItellll ...l-l Homestretch Eve lOonoeo) II Merlod I Sperendi- «rendT) . 10 1 LuckyMa* (AtbetWIol ..J-J RtdOeord (Green) ...IH Cltallon (Kelly) It 26" x 8' $3.33 IK Hold Tight (Myer) ..7-1 Drextl Pride (Moronol .11-1 Cunliffe, and Dick Malsbury, A DS Alison IGreene) .10-1 AHon Cougar (Slotfordl 4-1 Empire Harold llnokai) .10 1 Sir ArdrT(Lamb) ...f-l Mountain Ghost ILohmeyer) ...IM Sondy Rlvoltlmt IGreenel J-l of Freehold. The consi went ROOF 26"xlO' $4.44/PC Georgono Knight (Morronej ..$-1 JWRIch(Flllon) ...20-1 JM Ace (Dancer) «-l Helios OlobtTMecouch) ..S-l Mr L Bar (Inokoll II HTM — Pace IM I4M to LeVance. SI SI Adlot (Campbell) ..0-1 Skipper Chonce INOI l-l Moon Wove IFuscol 5-1 COATING 26" x 12'$5.24/PC Karens FroFrosst (Breshonohon(Bes) ..*-! ITM - Fact IM MM ClaeMaf SonSebostlonlRosenolatti l-l .0-1 ShonoRen (Abbotlello) S-J Speedy Collins (Dolton) 10-1 Buckeyt Emll IPoquetl 4-1 The modern stocks topped AllwlAlll n FotodFtooddo (Ferrlero(Fl) ) Crannyt Dee Jay (Moranol H Belly I Butler IButer) 10-1 Mlndy Butleler IuIPumo)) 131 Cortrldot Hanover (Fenlck) S-l of the evening with a 20-lap IS-l Mr Echo (Dodgers) M Eilorll(Hock) I J-l Sherwood Moceivitelll) t-1 5 gallons Shlaway Borborb o (Flllon(Flll l Rockvllle Belly (Richardson) t-J PATIO ITN - Pac* IM IIM Clelmlita Sold On* (Brunt) 4-1 battle and when the crashing MD - Tr»l IM 1700 CKMilaf Duanei Twill (Ktllyl J-l Stwctvdole Cedenio (Abbollellol II Red Oak Bourbon (Kelly) II Special Gal (Sorrento) Coffee Away (Jj Ina) ••! TlnojConwl) 10-1 and banging was over, Neil Tractyi Girl (Butler) *•! My Main Man (Gogllardll 71 SLIDING Blulhlng Pandora (Sperendi) n Lucky Torporl (HIllO) 41 Jay (J I (Tullno) Ill $5.29 Boss Allen (Poulln) 4-1 Knockdown (Plnlll i-1 Rumble Bee (Gam) J-l Moynard Direct (Donoiolilio) 30 I Rutt of Port Monmouth was H Y Bernadetlt (Ftrrlero) 41 Glovci (Pocio) 10-1 Rich Prince (Flllon) el the winner. Walt Rogers, also DOOR Rtisoe Revonoh (Rosenblatt) SI Mister Osage ISmltti Jrl 30 1 Johnny Dancer IGallogher) el Agatha (Ingrassla) l-l of Port Monmouth, the divi- WHITE CAULKING 6' Wide Miracle wfdow IFIIIon) l-l Selections Gloxtd ond complete wifh oil hardware. Lucky Note (NDI IM sion point leader, was second, COMPOUND Steoay Secret (NDI ...HI 1OW Time, Farter Rare**, Keyslene while Richie Berardino of 5/8" Tempered Insulating Glass King and His Court tin - Fan IM MM Ovm • DO-IT-YOURSELF Rocky Adlos (Lull) 1-1 1 - Lucky Ma*. Sir Ararl, Hew Ttejtit Keansburg, the defending 3 TUBES Scotch VOIPaquet) 71 1 - Blushing Ponoe.ro, less Allen, Sue • QUICK AND EASY TO INSTALL WHITE $104.84 Royal Malor (Camden) 4-1 clol Oal champion, finished third. Byrd Talk (Lohmeyer) e 2 4 - Cue* Ridge, Tyrolean Fa*, Rating Rival Fourth and fifth were Blair • 1/3 LESS THAN CUSTOM IRON screen $12.00 play Freehold stars 5 - Staaa Flu, Oaaaet Twist, neckvllle Guker, Jr. of Toms River and •eny 4 - Stevens Dream, aeoale Wills Bey, Karl Stoye of Ocean Grove, 4 Section - $4.19 Ready-Mix FREEHOLD - Eddie Feig- been clocked at 104 miles per MrMjta Allaire ladies 7 - Cltotlea, Hemeslretc* Eve, J M Ace iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIGHT BULBS ner will lead the King and His hour. He has an assortment of I - My Mala Maa, > Ha ay till Caaeau, 6' Section - $6.49 nearly 50 pitches that he has RumMe t*e 60 Watt and 100 Watt CONCRETE Court four-man softball team tr - ScelO*v^v* w i VO* " ', Byr•••a* Tett* ^™^ ,r Rn V* More sports used since his widely known make move II - Ttafk- Slwlikat. CClevtM r Vlcltry. Pal ALUMINUM SOFFIT against a contingent of Free- Helen U FT. LENGTH King and His Court began II - Mm wave. Saa Jaaaitlaa. Slier 2 for (GRAVEL) hold area all-stars 3 p.m. Sun- weed Mace on page 20 day, Aug. 3, at Nescafe Field, touring the United States and in net loop •eil - Shone Fle« ISM) Jerseyville Avenue. foreign countries nearly 30 540 MIX Allaire picked up one -point INSULATION years ago. FROM ROD IAVER Whita Baked Enamel on Red Bank and Lincroft in 68* Bag Proceeds from the contest ILLUSTRATED BY IIM JONSON-*, BOARD Fans don't have to worry North Jersey Shore Tennis will go to benefit the Freehold ^ -^ 5" K Solid Panel " $3.59 1/2" 4' x 8' Area YMCA Building Fund. about rain. The King and His League Tuesday by blanking ALUMINUM GUTTER *'•«•-<""»' $3.69 $1.48 Court is never rained out un- Countryside, 3-0, while the /tMWf you rfeeo A GOOQ Advanced tickets, may be less the crowd is, too. leaders were each winning. 2- TOPS PIN PACKHAND- 1. $1.94 purchased at the YMCA, East For those who are unable to $2.99 i T Arable Freehold Road, Freehold Red Bank's victim was WS -5H0TMSMCH'IMTfr buy tickets in advance, they fHVOH- The 0/1CL CAM BE Jack Posts AU puRposE Township, or Four Seasons will be sold at the gate. NJSTA, and Lincroft downed Sports Shop, South SJreet, Toms River. HIT HARD MP STIU pWP JTZAI POLYETHLENE FILM PLASTER- Federici's, East Main Street, Along with Assemblyman In the day's other match, 40 IN COUtr, IT HAS COMTROL and Old Monmouth Peanut Kozloski and Mayor Kane, Love zipped Ft. Monmouth. 3- Aivo OFFetn mee ^peri, $6*84 xlOO'lENGTI Brittle, Route 33, all here. other members of the local is « • edaonkd) NJSTA (II Kraft Face BOARD stars will be Skip Case, Jack Velmo Bernstein ond Linda Smltb Leading the local star INJ) d. Ann Lee and Sue Beaton, 44,6 3, Conway, Mike Domanski, J-l. squad will be Assemblyman Walter Freeman, Ron Griff- Dolly Rose and Tilda Husney IRBI d FIBERGLASS Joan Martin and Heidi BISON, 6-3, 6-0. Walter J. Kozloski, D 11th. iths, Ed Henderson, Dave Dot Gorsuch ond Jean Woods (RBI d Barbara School! and Judle Von Gllsh. I 5U£Hffl LOVER. TfM) INSULATION ALUMINUM$1.8 SIDIN0G and Freehold Borough Mayor Hill, Randy Minniear, G.J. 6,7 4,41. •we FU&nroF we Roger J. Kane. Phillips, Al Prest, Cordell Llncrefl (I) Toms River (II Llckl Randolph and Chrlsto Gloge ID BALL AS The WIGHT Full Thick 8Kt/sq. ft. "Rap" Reinhardt, George d. Mory Ann Ruiso and Susan Slusnlck, Feigner, who turned 50 in 7-4, 75 Taylor and Dave Warner. Marge Collan ond Marilyn PoHcastro 1$ TRANSFeRKeP ITT Super Thick 15Wsq. ft. March, has a fastball that has IU d. Faye kpsl ond Joan Lourla. 6-7, e we RIGHT FOOT, AT Mary Lou Sullon and Gtnny Morelond TUB ,tfO*te/VTOF IMPACT We reserve the right to limit quantities. (TR) a. Jeanne Rose and Chris Bush. 0- 6,6-3,7-4. vie u>ejsT <5 COCKED AS THE «e Love (I) Fl. Menmoutti (•) Tlmmle Wynn ond Mary Buckner (LI SHOVCDFU. ROTATES FOkUARP. d. Madeline Jobloner ond Jo Anne Block, 3-6,6 J, 6-2. H Joyce Tomolno and Mory Ann Plercy s 5H0ULDee.LeveL.iws 84 LUMBER CO. (L) d, Eleanor Harliell and Tina Deck- er, 4-7.4-J, M>. Bvylnt ovAry w##k seQwfies mo votx. TO Judy Sutphln ond Penny Hllllker (LI d. Eileen Foherty and Betty Crawford. 7-5, Junto, a Adult* COLUNGWOOD PARK, N J. Allaire HI Countryside (I) Marlon Wlstnrt ond Linda Berger (A) d. Brookle Worendorf ond Barbora Em -Huff, o-j. 6-3 * Normo Nog*l ond Maureen DeFonce THIS TENNIS TIP COMES TO YOU COURTESY OF Intersection of Highways 33 & 34 IA) d. Connie Lindsay and Arden Hub bord, 4 J. • 7, 41. RACING NOW thru OCT. 4 Marilyn Schatlow and Flo Englenardl (A) d Carol Fanning ond Jean Roche. 4- LITTIE SILVER RACQUET CLUB west of Asbury Park MONMOUTH PARK, OcMnport, N.J. 4.6-7.6 4. 2 Bills ftM tortM St Partway, bit IK EXACTA & STANDINOS W BIRCH AVENUE LITTLE SILVER TUM 12 CHAMPIONSHIP COURTS f Exciting Ractt DtUy Llncroft 11 TRIFECTA WAGERING Red Bonk 11 OUTDOORS AND INDOORS. AIR. COND. Phone 938-5284 Quick, —typfklng Allaire 10 Pnt RttUurtnti CHIll>«I« UHDI* II »0' ADIITTIP NJSTA I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T>M AAAA Tom« Rlv*r 4 WEEKDAYS: SATURDAYS: 40 Love 6 DAY AND NIGHT #41 "UaiUU OPEN: • Countryside 1 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Fl. Monmourh 1 VISIT OUR PRO SHOP 2. Autos For Sole 2. Autot For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY JULY 28, 1975 2. Autot For Sale I. Autot For Sale MG 1967 MIDGET - Perfect condition PONTIAC STATION WAGONItM E.cellenl running shop*. IHO BUICK 1961 RIVIERA - All power, runs CHEVY NOVA 1971 - Automatic. 39.000 FIREBIRD 1970- Good condition Wire wheels, new tires, nw paint 36 mpg New engine (1600 291-0911 2. Autos For Sale i. Auto* For Sale good 1400 miles Coll after 4 p.m. 717-6594 739 IS79atter Spm 291 5249 or 291-0957 Call 264 IKS after 6 30 pm AUTOMOTIVE MONMOUTH FORD CORTINA AUSTIN MARINA - 1974 Automatic. IHO BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1971 - Nine BUICK 1974 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH miles UOO plus payment* Coll 739 22OJ ol passenger Low mileage Excellent condi Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1970 1600 GT Hwy 36 Eotonlown str5. lion 13600 747 17M CENTURY LUXUS 7413110 Coll after 5 p m , 747 5233 1. Aulot For Sal* FO«O FALCON - 1970'] slxpassengei MONTE CARLO 1974 - All the extras Sll Newman Springs Rd Red Bonk Wonted, party who needs 100% financing CORVAIR - UK Very goad condition ver wifh block vlrwlrooT ALL AMERICAN INC AUTO HOBBY CENTER Ml MM BUICK IMS - With olr Good condition with no money down, on o 1974 Bulck Cen- Automatic, convertible, new battery, new wagon Runs good Make offer. Mwy IS t Bedle lid Hoilel CARS BOUGHT SOLO REPAIRED Asking S300 or best otter tury Luxus. olr conditioning, AM.FM, tires ond shacks 1450 264-6346 ^^ 6710514 SAAB F100 tWl - E«c»IH"l running coo- 1M-1IM 10 W Gar field Ave Atlantic Highlands 717 7455 22.000 miles 13395 Many other models lo CORVETTE STINGRAY 197! - Still under FORD FALCON STATION WAGON - AUC HORNET HATCHBACK - 1*74. A I choose- Irom For quick credit OK. coll °" Coll Wl '«*' °"»r S P••». OASIS MOTORS at (2011 721 7100 warranty Owner transferred overseas Gas sovlng 1963 standard shift MOO MUSTANG 1969 condition Must Mil Me oust ol Illness BAILLY BROS . INC BUICK - IH7 Skylark canvirtlble Must sell. Best offer. 741-4974 after 5 p.m Coll 741-6759 otter 10 om SAAB 1973 - 9»LE. yellow two-door Ex- OJOO or lake ovtr payments Coll Ml Ml] Subaru and Jaguar dealer 19 E Newman CONVERTIBLE CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1971 - All FORD MAVERICK 1970 — ECONOMICAL cellent condlllon Stereo tope cassette Ar Krt. Springs Rd , Red Bank 747 OSM Call 741 4S39 after 6 p.m. CORVETTE - 1951 196J 327, 425 tip mo wanted, party who needs 100*. financing, power, AM'FM, climate control, two- tor, tour-speed Ironmission with Hurst SIX-CYLINDER. THREE SPEED RUNS with no money down, on o 1969 Mustono ter 6 pm., (2121 3421231 Weekends call door 717-«79 shifter 456 pasl rear 717 5470 A I MM CALL 741 7031 566-1429 7. Autot For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale convertible, sin cylinder automatic. 31.600 CADILLAC 1974 BROUGHAM — Air, ster- FORD PINTO 1973 - Four speed, four miles 11495. Mony other models to choose &EE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the bnl eo. leather: all power, showroom condi- new whitewolls, lust tuned. Perfect canal from For quick credit OK . coll OASIS S> BU««. KUSSELL 0ldsmc*lleX0dllloc tion Must sell Original owner MJ. 0113 CREDIT PROBLEMS? tion $1750 or best offer. 741-4712 MOTORS at IJ01I 721-7100 Co . IM Newman Springs Rd . ReO Bonn 74I-M10 _^ CAPRICE )9U - 396, four-tpaed Hunt, •No cosh? It you're working, we con fi- FORD PINTO 1971 — Automatic, four new NEW YORKER BROUGHAM CHRYSLER slotted mags. M7S Can be seen ot 2075 nance you. No money down. Payments or - 1973. Fully equipped One owner En STRAUB BUICK - OPEL ranged to suit your needs Many New and tires, good condition. Asking SHOO. Call Hwy 35, Mlddletown, after 6. cellent condition 12.150 firm. 495-0236 EACRES,N«SndU,«1C Quality Used cars to choose from. Coll 717 46jTAfler 5:30. 717 7371 now for speedy approval! No application FORD 1969 CONVERTIBLE - LOW mile NOVA - 1973. Excellent condition. Six cyl- C. DOUGLAS ALAN inders I2O00 RED BANK VOLVO] MERCEDES BENZ SALES 1 SERVICE refused 741 51». Mr. Fredericks. age, automatic, power steering 11250 or THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot new ond IW Oceonporl Ave , Little Sliver 142 5153 CUTLASS SUPREME 1961 - Body ond all test offer 142 1122 Coll 717-6191 used cars in Monmouth Counfy Over 10O new stock engine, excellent condition. New OLDSMOBILE - 1972 Delta II Royole olrcondllloned n«w con In Hock ) (Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1956) CHEVELLE MALIIU - IMI convertible GAS PAINS? NEED RELIEF? BUY A McGLOIN BUICK-OP6L INC , Shrewi tires with mags. olr. outomatlc. Must sell, FIAT!!! LEVINE MOTOR CORP . 325 Green, vinyl top, olr, power steering and four-speed floor sfiitt Runs good 1475 going to college 11400 671 5011 brakes Best otter 747 2515 bury Ave., New Shrewsbury T4U200 741 7039 Maple Ave . Red Bonk. HI W0 OLDSMOBILE 1964 - New mufflerr, good THUNbERBIRD If?) - tt.OOO miles Flv* CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 - Good DATSUN motor, passed Inspection In April Asking steel belled Mlchelln tires. One owner. tronsportotlon Asking IMS WASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES $175.Coll 7472115 after 6 p.m U.S00 or best otter 14MWK Coll 542 S7l7or 291-2931. 370 Broad St 364 1323 Keyport GREMLIN 1971 USED CAR SPECIALS Wonted, party who needs 100". financing, OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE 1965 - THUNDERSIRO - IMo. Air conditioning CHEVROLET IMPALA - 1967. Smoll VI DATSUN 240-2 1971 - Connie shocks and with no money down, on a 1971 Gremlin, Bucket seats, console, outomatlc, rodlo, Power brakes and ileerlng. tope d«ck. Coll Automatic, power steering. 1J00 Coll 946 mags, average 23 mpg Best offer slxcyllnder. 21.000 miles. 11495 Mony om heater, power steering/brakes, tochame- mi Coini7-S9S4 er models to choose from. For quick credit ter 16.000 miles Runs belter than new and TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Sup»rbltf • CHEVROLET - 196! Impolo Two-door, DODGE CHARGER 1973 SE - Air new O K . call OASIS MOTORS ol 12011 721 looks great $375 or best offer 142 3336. vice DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Low«r Main vinyl top, 327 engine, runs good Asking Urn. excellent condition 12700 firm. 462 7100 It., Matawon iM J2W U00. Coll 717 2292 IMPALA 1971 - Air conditioning. AM'FM BUY NOW AND SAVE OH. OPEL RALLYE COUPE - 1971 Dark TOYOTA l»71 - AM/FM rodlo. r«or win- sfereo, power steering, vinyl top. Low blue, flat block trim. Radio, heater, four- CHEVROLET 1969 IMPALA - Power mileage Goroge kepi 7471351. dow defroster, automatic transmission. steering, power brakes, power windows, speed Car No U5IO3. 31,144 miles $2150. DODGE - DATSUN SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Shrewsbury 12000 S41-22VI 73 PONTIAC — Grand Vilie convertible, 71 VOLVO 164 — 4-dr , auto, lull pow- air conditioning. Good condition. 232 6840 LABRIOLA MOTORS INC JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank 741 2433 Twin Boro Motors, Inc. Ave., 7411500 VEOA 1973 - OT. four-speed, white, block lull power. All options, factory air. must be er, 1-owner Radial tires, extra snows on CHEVROLET 1970 WAGON - Air, power stripe. tl»«S Runs good, clean condlllon 131 E Newman Springs Rd Red Bank OPEL 1969 STATION WAGON - E« seen lo be appreciated Canary yellow rims, white w/red leather int. Must be seen! steering and brakes, 75.000 miles. Ex- DOREMUSFORD CALL NOW 7470040 «S 2214 before II o,m. cellent condition JII7S or best otter 741- •SALES-SERVICE-PAP.TS cellent condition. Call 741-1226. If no an 39,629 miles $3295 44.510 miles 2995 4212 . 700 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank 741 6000 swer, coll 264-4247. VEGA - 1972 KAMBACK GT. AM'FM ro KAY MOTORS dlo, bucket seats, rear speaker, four PLYMOUTH FURY II SEDAN 1973 - speed, luggage rock. IIK3 671-SMS. After 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autot For Sale HONDA CIVIC Power steering, brakes, factory air. Tinted 73 MARQUIS — 4 door, full power, fac- 70 CHEVY KINGSWOOD — 9 pass 25! Broodway 22! 226! Long Branch glass. $1500 Call 741 7536 after 5 p.m 6 VEGA l«72 KAMBACK WAGON — Rodlo, KITSON CHEVROLET CO PLYMOUTH SPORTS SATELLITE-1970 tory air, all options One owner Bronze Estate Wagon, lull power, tact air, 1-owner, Hwy 36 Eotonlown hydramatlc, luooooe rack. 4«,000 miles. station wagon. 57,000 miles, three seals, l4J%Jotter6p.m. 33.210 miles , $2995 excellent cond ,66,411 miles 1495 542-1000 air, outomatlc. Power steering ond brakes, KROLL MOTORS, INC roof carrier, exlro set of snow tires. $1,000. VOLKSWAGEN - IMO Block New Irons I 279 Broadway Long Branch Coll 741-9214 offer 5. mission, good tires Runs gopd 1150 Coll 711 UH after 4:30 73 TOYOTA — Corona, station wagon, 70 VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle, 2-door 222 3600 PLYMOUTH — 1970 Fury III Four-door, DRIVE IN MERCEDES 1969 210 - Mint condlllon. power brakes, power steering, air, vinyl VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW VAN 1*15 — automatic, factory air, new radial tires, one with sunroof, many options, one owner .utomatlc, air, power brakes, power roof Deluxe pockage Interior. 57,000 Good condition. Asking USD. owner. 17,820 miles ..$2795 39.000 miles $1595 I steering, AM'FM, new Mlchelln rodlals. miles. $1,300, 7171141. Coll 5(3 5326 14650. 229-7960. ' PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1961 - Four speed, VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE l»71 1 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM — rodlol whltewolls. leather Interior, AM ro Good condition Asking (1700 71 MERCURY — Monlego MX, 4-dr se- '69 DODGE — Coronet 500, station 1972. 29,000 miles. Five new Goodyeor dlo. one owner. Excellent condition. $1050. Phone after Spm., 175 0J64 dan, lull power, all options, factory air One wagon, full power, lactory air, one owner. rodlols 11,950 firm. 264-3197. 741-3440ofter 5:30p.m. VOLKSWAGEN - 1967. Excellent condi- MSB CLASSIC - 1963 New brakes and PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1965 - Original tion. S450 owner 28.320 miles $1895 67.618 miles i $1295 tires. All parts very good. Top, as Is. UOO owner, good transportation. $425. After 6 Call 142-2424 firm. Coll 291-4276 after 6. pm , I4J3J4I. VOLKSWAGEN VAN I97J - Runs ond MGB - GT, 1970 Original owner. 35,000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1967 - Power looks like new. 33.000 miles. Radio, olr miles. steerlng/brokes, air. good tires, good con conditioning, new tires. Socrlllce Ot 12000. 119 I NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK J CallMMIM dltion. Two•> ' door sedan. $450 741 8599 Call 941-9411. 1961 DODGE DART COUPE - Slu-cylln- 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale der, two-door. Good running condition. 1650 Call 172-0164 otter 6 3. Trucks AndTroiUrt CHEVROLET PICKUP 1961 - Holt-ton ASSUME PAYMENTS 1350 Coll 542-6197 All Makes & Models CHEVROLET VAN - 1975. 1600 mllet. 11300 and lake over payments UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY! Coll 747 3537 COMFORT CHEVROLET 1975 - El Comlno. Con gulstro VI, air, automatic. Blue ond FREE Special Home Owners Plan while. TOWNE CHEVROLET. 671-6200. Credit For ALL! Call 24 Hrt. CHEVROLET 1950 PICKUP - Folr shop* IN AN AIR CONDITIONED Best offer. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING For Credit! . Coll otter 5, 49S-1III fe-TON PICKUP - 1973. Twin gas tank*. CAR FROM WALL Air conditioned, VI 13.200 Now liquidating 2 leasing companies! Coll 291-2012 after 5 1967 INTERNATIONAL — 1100, one y ON ALL baby dump. 11275 or best otter. Fhunoera 222-3404 After 6 p.m, 7173664 72 MARK IV. '5697 1971 DODGE VAN — Automatic, goad con NEW AMC MATADORS Loaded. Dark green. dltion. lino. 591 1164 Slock #220. 34,782 miles. 4. Motorcycle* HONDA CL200 1974 - MO miles, like new. S llb,,7 73 THUNDERBIRD 4497 C HONDA --1971. SL 12* Strictly dirt bike. Full power. R.K. Cycle Service. Leonardo. Coll 291 | 4021 MATADOfl 4-OOOfl SEDAN Stock #275. 45,460 miles VOLVOS KAWASKI 750 1974 MATADOfl 4 OOOfl WAGON Excellenl Condition, 11200 Coll oner 7 p.m., SH-7226, I MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reason- 74 HORNET ..'2997 UP CASH REBATE! able rates. Grosslnger I Heller. 15 Wlkoft 2-door automatic transmission PI,. Red Bonk, 741-2100 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 1941 - 500 « Beit Stock #284 16,419 miles. otter Semi-chopped. ^ MATADOR S-DOOR COUPC -HORE MOTORS 7 I TRIUMPH 1967 - 650 Tiger. Rebuilt en $ glne, excellent condition. 1700. with crash 74 COMET 3297 VOLVO — TRIUMPH | helmet Days,9229010,onerS, 671-9554 LIMITED TIME ONLY* YAMAHA 2-door GT, automatic transmission. J1R CYCLE SERVICE, INC. Stock #288. 24,973 miles. Hwy. 35 Manasquan 528-7500| 171W. Front St., Red Bonk 142-0177 • Buy a New. AMC Matador with Free Factory Equipped 1971 YAMAHA I7S - Mony new parts. Asking UOO Air Conditioning and save $450. $ 542-4111 oner Spm. 1972 HONDA 350 — Top condition, tell 73 LINCOLN 4697 than 3000 miles. High Rise slsty bars. 1500. • Available on all New 75 Matador Coupes, Sedans, and '2-door, power, air 172-0549 after 6 p.m. 1974 SUZUKI 500 - Excellent condlllon Wagons in Stock Equipped with Factory Air. Stock #298. 42,645 miles 1100 miles. 11000. Call 291-52)6 • Immediate Delivery. VEft-R-RY $ S. Auto Service/Paris •J| DM* fOOO AM II THOU MMW1T Ji 1171 •UTiOtuu Kill *MO MHI Mill KCIUMO 73 COUGAR XR7 3597 TWO ANSEN - Aluminum slot magi. 14x7, for Ford, Plymouth. Dodge Asking BACKED BY THE AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN' Stock #309. 31,500 miles INTERESTING! U5 Coll anytime, 739 1129. 10. Wanted Automotive See one of DOREMUS FORD'S 73 CADILLAC $4597 THEBXNOMYEXfER[S Sedan DeVille, 19,159 miles. Power — air. Stock #277 JUNK CARS "DAILY SPECIAL" FooI.S^ flAMC riAMC —1957 OWENS — Stock #837 - Ortg. List $6312.00 24-Hour Answering Service 583-4106 JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up. 64 NEW 1975 ELITE Central Ave, Red Bank. CABIN CRUISER Call 741 1079 22 ft. $A7C Very sharp, White with Red vinyl tool/Red decor group interior, all TWIN BORO MOTORS, .NC|| std equip. plus. . steel belt radial WSW, Conv., Light & Deluxe TOP DOi-LAR No engine 51 f O Bumper Grps, Electric rear del. Dual accent paint stripes, Recllh- ing pass. seat. LE. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0040 RED BANK J Sayrevllle. N.J. 72M30O AIR CONDITIONER ""^TOPTITTODAY?™" WANTED A-l uied can and truckiTTop dollar pold. OASIS MOTORS (301) 721 7100 DAILY SPECIAL $5463 YOU GIANT SALE SAVE EMPLOYMENT PRICE $849 *«i$D» tocfcidei Peeler Hep I lu. HV Ml •ilia 51. Help Wonted 6 OTHER ELITES DAILY SPECIAL PRICEOI ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - Book- WALL keeping machine operator. NCR. ex- SAVIN'S! perience necessary, with knowledge of cashiering Good salary, flyc-doy week. Coll 449 7114. SHREWSBURY, NJ. H DOREMUS FORD ASPHALT - Key person, mutt be full, ex- perlenctd In all phases and operations SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 73! 1156 between 91 pm. 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. ASPHALT LABORERS Experienced. Call State Asphalt, 170-3100 747-5400 ASSEMBLER - Electro-mechanical, ex- Cor. Sycamore RED BANK 741-6000 perience with soldering of small com- ponents required. ELECTRO IMPULSE LAB INC , 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bonk ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Full lime. | Experience necessarynecessary. AAppl 'y Surray Lug- CIRCLE CHEVROLET gage, 125 Broad St.. ReId BonkI . ASSISTANT MANAGER - Which will In- clude selling and stocking. Apply Surray Luggoge. 125BroodSt, RtdBonk. N.J. ATTENTION DEMONSTRATORS" — 1973 FORD MUSTANG Toys ond gifts. Work now thru December. 74 CHEVY MALIBU Free Sample Kit. No experience needed. 74 CHEVY VI. outo . power steering. AM rodlo Call or write Santa's Parties, Avon. Conn '.TON VAN (cylinder, auto rodio SPOUT COUPE - »uto P 5 oir I glass outstanding oil wnitf beoutv' ond tope, only 16.410 miles on this re. I O600I. Phone I 1203) 6733455. Also Booking Low mileage' cent Iroded beauty | Ponies 73 CADILLAC 73 PONTIAC GTO 73 PONTIAC LeMANS ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS - Friendly Sedarr deVllle, fully equip, olr, W USED CARS Toy Parlies Is expanding ond looking tor Sport Coupe, outo., P'S, P'B. air, t/gloM. AM/FM stereo. Outstandingly Auto., P/S, P/B, air. t/glass, AM/FM. managers In your area. Party Plan ex- P/wlnd , blue/while vinyl top. buck- t/aloss, AM/FM, P/wlnd., only 10.000 perience preferred. Call collect to Carol clton-prlced well below averoge re- mf. — recent trade' tail. els SHARP! 74 VEGA GT, HATCHBACK - Auto , radio, rear seat Day. 51I-4I9-457I, or write Friendly Horn* 73 BEL AIR —.4-dr.-sedan, AM/FM Wdio, luto, R/JS Parties, 20 Railroad Ave.. Albany, N.Y IU.AI 73CHEVB6Ltt ' speaker pkg., GTpkg. P/8. air cond., T/glass. 12205. 73 CHEVY MALIBU 73 CAMARO IMPALA — 6 post wagon, outo. P'S. 4-dr. Sedan, two to choose from — 6 cyl. outo . rodio. P 5 sports lype P'B. P'lallgole. olr cond . tinted both with olr, low mileage & priced to gloss, XI,104 miles Entro clean! RE- 74^NOVA — 2-dr. Coupe, auto., P/S, AM radio, side More Classified will PUCEDTpUliiTO MM i T 73 DUMtR — Automatic, radio. WhitewaHs, P/S, 6- moldings, vinyl int., WWs. Exterior decor Grp. Low Mile- on Next Page 73 MALIBU WAGON 1973 CHEVROLECHEV T CAPRICE cylinder. 73 CHEW NOVA Clinic Coupe — Fully equipped In- age! 6-Cyl, auto . rodio, economy PLUS 6 pass . Outo . P S. P 8. Oir t glass, 10. Wanted Automotive good looks' lug corner, popular sue wagon - ei eluding air, tinted glass, vinyl top. ira'cieon — priced lo sell1 power windows. AM FM rodio 74 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN - p/s, P/B, auto- 73 NOVA HATCHBACK - va, AM radio. 3-speed 73 OLDS CUTLASS 73 CHEVY IMPALA 72 VEGA matic, deluxe driver & pass seat. transmission SUPREME 441, auto P-S P B air Sports Sedan, outo. P'S. P dlscB. HATCHBACK - 4 spd. radio, copper CASH PAID t oiaii landau top rgiiye wheels, air. t glosj. vinyl top. opt custom ml metolllc. new tires DEDUCED TO AMFMjlereo lope ntf-vei bucfceU Must be teen' SELL' 1974 EL CAMINO CLASSIC - ve. auto, power 72 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - ve auto., P/S, WINIIPUSiOCAftS 72 CHEVY CORVETTE steering and brakes, air conditioned, WWs. radio, cap. P/B, WWs, P/windows, AM/FM radio, air cond., t/fllass WE WILL PAY 350 VI, oulo . AM FM rodio. tilt 72 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP fW&GON, pou oul P S P B P wind SHARP! wheel, 1 lops, new radioii Teii drive 1 cyl. standard shift Priced to sell' p dr lok, oir l giau luggogp car 74 AMBASSADOR — VS. radio /heater, whitewalls. ftiii well-kept excellent trodr TOP PRICES ner Best from auto . P/S, P/B, air cond. LOW MILEAGE! 72 MERCURY COLONY PARK - Wagon 10pass, 72 CHEVROLET 72 CHEVROLET 71 CHEVY MALIBU AM/FM stereo radio, auto.-, P/B, P/A, P/wind., air TOM'S FORD MONTE CARLO - Fully equipped In- KINGSWOOD WAGON — e-poss . SPOUT COUPE - Au'o P S air. eluding air conditioning tinted glais. oulo P S. P 6. air. t glass. Extra t glosi rich dark brown wiih vinyl 1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC — Two door, V-8, vinyl interi- cond., t/glass, WWs.' 2. Autot For Sale vinyl top Eitrasrwrp1 clean low mileage frode top matching Inl or, power seats, auto, power windows, steering and 71 CHEVROLET IW PONTIAC TEMPEST 71 CHEVY brakes. AM radio, WW's 72 AMBASSADOR — Radio/heatec. wws, auto MONTE CARLO - AulO P 1. P I TJ7 — A Cyl,. outo , rodlo. power NOMAD « pass Wogon. nuto P S. trans, P/S, air conditioned. oir. I glosi. vinyl top. «M FM rod.o steering, brand new rodlais. check P B oir. I glass. Siieo IPriced 73 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Auto, P/S, P/B. blue blue lop. ml Our low price on ffin poi vovff Rnf P/windows, AM radio, WWs. rear seat, speaker Low AUTO 1971 VOLVO 70 CHEVROLET Mileage! • 70 NOVA — 4-dr. sedan, 6-cyl., radip/heater, WWs, IMPALA, 10' Hardtop turd, 70 FORO MAVERICK 4-dr sedan, model 1445 4-spd ond ro- 6-cyi coupe, stand, shift, rodlo, like auto trans. P/S. w'blacn lop. outo. P S. AIR. rodio 1 73 CAPRICE — 4-dr. Sport Sedan, VB. air cond, CREDIT dlo Only (4,000 miles ond economy b*ond new — economy Priced right 1 plus Mint be seen 1/wheel, t/glass, remote mirror, auto.. P/S. P/B vinyl Applications accepted by phone. root. AM/FM stereo tape, p/windows, WWs. Ride in '69 FIAT CONVERTIBLE — 4 spd, radio, oxira top. No credit applications relused. AH Bonk or GMitt Financing - M|( Insurances On Premises .Comlort! makes and models to choose from 100% financing. 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. USED For quick credit approval ask. SHREWSBURY tpMhe audit ma CARS CIRCLE CHEVROLET 566-6102 Route 36. EATONTOWN 741-3130 SI. Htlp Wanted 51. Help Wanted SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, JULY 28. 1975 The Dflttly Register 19 AUTO BODY PERSON - If you are og DRAFTSMAN IM/F) - Learn layout lew esslve ond on expert In the trade, onswer oge treatment equipment Two years ex KIt od and find out why you should be perience on structural steel, plate or pipe 71. Merchandise for Sale u. Merchandise Wanted working for the Shore's leading quality Permanent Benefits LYCO ZF, p 0 Box auto body shop Call for on appointment. ml. Engllshtown. N.J. 07736 446-70S! HUNDERUIRD IS' WIRE WHEEL NAN JOHNSON 3444 Lee s Goroge APS - Excellent condition. $25 eoch BUYSANDBUYS ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Three H7I.H tires on rims, $10 eoch Coll From on entire household to a single item AUTO MECHANIC Salary open will test dig.lal data equip 71 2641 after 6 p m Antique furniture, lewclry, silver imme- Must hove own tools diate cash Top dollar 7415331 • Call S44 ~ Building 19, 740 Lloyd Rd, Molowon, N J. nd unfurnished hornet and apartments. perlence necessary. Full lime Small con 1YPEWRITERS. ADDINif mochln.i All EICHER AGENCY REALTORS. 2«7* genial office. Send resume to P O Box 267 FINE PART TIME OPPORTUNITY 51. Help Wanted 71. Merchandise lor Sale makes new or used Guaranteed low as Earnings of over 12 per hour, six eight SI. Help Wanted $1. Help Wanted ceonport Ave . Oceonpoi I M? 3«W Cong Branch, 07740 $25 Serplcos. 101 Monmouth SI Next to S¥UR~V~PARK — Yearly, t'rsi door fi«e. hours per week, servicing greeting cords SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — E •- heaier WO4JS _^_ BOOKKEEPER - Part time, but must be and gift wrap deportments in a local dls ooms unfurnished Utilities included Coll. PHYSICAL THERAPIST perienced 3 to 11 ond B to 4 shifts Long r able to work full time when needed Ex- counl store Available to a responsible per term Full or port time. 741 4700. USED T2 OAK LADDERS - $3 eocn Suit 6 7110 perience necessary, posting through gener son living In the area of 3010 Hwy 15, Hoi Full time physical therapist position avail "FAAAILY~AD able for ottlc stairs, boats and pools Call al ledger. Call for appointment. Mrs '•'*rlte PO Bon 410, Toylorvllle. Ill able tor New Jersey licensed applicant TELEPHONE SALES-Sell circus tickets HAN TK HIGHLANDS'- Three roojrf KEYPUNCH Our modern facilities offer an opportunity 787 7481 tment Ail utilities included *16S f*r- Sctlroeder, 94* 1700 42541, Please Include phone number 1 from our Keyport office Experience pre 3LINES-5DAYS for the therapist to plve diversified treat (erred. Commission. 264-5720 WASHER - Personal mini size, $75 G E iti Lease, references ond security rt-* BUSINESS MANAGER - (Secre- OPERATORS ments to both in-patlenis ond out-patients, FOR TV. 12". exceptional picture, $35 r- tpd Con after Ipm, 747 4510 using the very latest in equipment ond 542 6779 tory/receptionist) with executive ability JUST $2.00 TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 4' o'aV tor Red Bank orthodontic office Ex- FITTER ORESSMAKER 5 NEEDED techniques. We offer an excellent salary TELLER ana perlence preferred. Excellent salary and We ore Interviewing for o position In our and on outstanding fringe benefits pock Opportunity for bright high school grodu ITEMS YOU NO LONGER WASHER - l?70 Whirlpool convertible, is in Victorian home Ocean v benefits. Transportation required Strictly a terotion department at the Vonmouth AT ONCE age We are Ideally located in Central Jer- ate, good with figures, lo establish an in- NEED OR USE WILL . . . 75 Also sotO: Contemporary 17) skyline Private entrance Huge I . confidential. Send resume to P O Box 222 Store. Some experience necessary For on Heavy numerical background Minimum 1 sey and conveniently close to the Jersey teresting career Some money handling ex- 462-IM5 lg room with stairway to windowed low-' agoinlment. coll Manager's Office at S44- year experience. New kitchen and appliances With en-* Red Bank, N.J. Shore. Please apply. Personnel, Bayshore perience a plus. SELL WHITE AND GOLD ITALIAN PROVIN oted terrace Utilities included, wail t»-< 3:30 P.M. Community Hospital, 777 N. Beers. St , CIAL — Six drawer dresser and bed. Like all throughout 1300 per month Reply to CASHIER, DISHWASHER. WAITRESS HAHNE'S Holmdel. 2M-7S00 Al EMPLOYMENT new Two yeort old tlOO Coll after S p.m , SHORT ORDER COOK - Martinis Diner MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -MIDNIGHT 3» Brood St 741 2222 Red Bonk 47 .W9 0 Box 99. Atlantic Highlands. N J • Hwy 36, Keonstiurg, between 1 V p n\ EATONTOWN QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR FAST INTERVIEWS FROM Solary open. Perform visual and mechani- TIRE SALESPERSON - For outside sales WITH A QUICK ACTION WINDOW"ATR CONDITIONER IOOO CLEANING HELP - Port lime. Mon FLOOR WAXERS NEEDED- Ex 8.30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. and cal Inspection ol electronic sub-assemblies to wholesale accounts. Good opportunity TuANTlC HIGHLANDS - Beautifully LOW-COST BTU Sean, three years old, excellent ISO mshed five room apariment Two bed. through Thurs. evenings, 6 10 Sat after perlenced wllh commercial machines 1 p.m.-3:30p.m. • and assemblies, some incoming inspection tor right person Write to Box J-385. The CalloMer 6 00, 946 W> _ noon, 1-5. Must hove own cor. For Inter- Or call for Special ond maintain records. Will communicate Doily Register, Shrewsbury, N J 07701 DAILY REGISTER oomt. suitable two or three adults f*o view, call NI-OI27 between 6 10 p m lot-mi Hours Appointment! with customer representatives. Mall brief WINDOWS - Double hung, wood siornu •It WOO per month, including uhhtief FULL AND PART TIME - Sales and description of background ond experience. WAITRESS M/W WANTED FAMILY AD and screens. Five J*1 IK4&( J, two 68 ix46> i. rcunly required AvoMabie Aug 1 Catl CLERICAL — Rental and equipment sales s c 1 rk ,°r ' ",° '" «"»• local deportment • MODERN OFFICE. EQUIPMENT with salary requirements, to P.O. Box IIS, Experienced. Apply In person between 9 Available for Merchandise 10 each Stroller, two child, JM Playpen, 1 mi Some experience on billing machine, some • GOOD SALARIES Little Silver, N.J. 07739. and 5, Red Oak Diner, Hotlet SIS Hand lown mower, 115 Coll 467 1999 tiling and relief on switchboard Keyport For Sale only. Article mus LlFFWOOD BEACH - Four roomooms or*» FULL/PART TIME HELP - Snack bar • GOOD BENEFITS WANTED NIGHT PORTER M/W — Four wate1r arid" area Call Mrs. Morgan, 264 6060 REAL ESTATE SALES - We have several both Private entrance Cos. hot wa and floor guard. 16 and over. Also capable RAISES days o week til August, then six days a originate from a household heat supplied S2O0 per month, one month CLERK person to Iraln tor assistant manager. Ap openings for men and women In our resi- dential soles department. Experience not weeft. 1-9 am Apply In person between 10 and may not exceed o sale Ity No pets. 513 1996 Encellenl opportunity for someone with y In person, Eatonlawn Roller Rink, Rte 5 p.m., Brunswick Airport Plaia Lanes, LIFFWOOD BEACH - Three oWrooml , between 2 and 5 p.m necessary. Excellent training program and price of $50.00 per article. experience In purchasing or estimating K high commission. We belong to three Mul- Route 36, Hailet, N.J. eat ond hot water included i2B5. plus-, Light typing Degree helpful. Agency fee ^APESJ HAIRDRESSER - Experienced only. Full tiple Listing systems. Call BOB GRIMM WANTED —~Sln"gie"-needuTmachine oper Price MUST be advertised •cuntv Pnvolr home S66 4Vf>', paid. To 1160. 766 SHREWSBURY AVENUE AGENCY, 566 MOO 72. Garage/Yard Sales ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY lime. For Interview, call 767-7094 ators, two finish pressers. two Merrow Each additional line $1.00 Victor's Beauty Solon, Keonsburg NEW SHREWSBURY 842-3900 operators, two experienced cutters. Union GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE - Complete it NCIES-iTwPER MONTH »Thomas Ave. 7473494 Shrewsbury REAL ESTATE No copy changes may be itchen equipment. You name It, we've got ONE BEDROOM FROM JIBS MONTH , HAIRDRESSER WANTED - Ex- factory All benefits. Paid holidays. Apply CLERK LAWN TECHNICIAN - Immediate lob In person, SHORE COAT CO., 26 Bridge made and no discounts or re I Five families 215 Rumson Rood, Little TWO BEDROOMS-12S0 MONTH perienced. Salary open. opportunities II you are looking (or a lob PART-TIME JOB Ave , Red Bank liiver. August 1, 2, 3, ttc. 10 until dark. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Small office. Light figure work, sfeno help- Coll offer 6. 747-5951 that is outdoors and enjoy meeting people, turns will be made if ad I: EYPORT GARDENS 264 1313 ful. Some experience necessary Freehold we hove the job tor you: driving a small FULL TIME PAY ARD^TALE~^l0 4."Suf. and Mon.ltf Eu area. Fee negotiable. TotUS. HAIRDRESSER Experienced form-type tractor and combine for a quali- FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY 52. Babysitting cancelled before expiration. did Ave . Keansburg Behind Robert OUR"ROOM APARTMC NT Ava..obte ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Full time. ty automated lown service, Must hove TO PLACE YOUR Halls mmediately 1160 per month, oil utihtie* »Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury Coll rluys, 2W 102!, or 222 8314 evenings clean driving record and mechanical abili- FOR THOSE WITH Child Care Iuded 741 4095 or 843 1958 ," ty 787 3000 ACTIVE OR INACTIVE DAILY REGISTER CLERK-TYPIST SEPT. 3 - My five-year-old daughter FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 73. Machinery For Salt bijH ROOM APARTMENT FOfi RENT Minimum 40 wpm, beginner O.K. Need LEGAL SECRETARY - For Eotontown REAL ESTATE LICENSE. starts school. Career mother needs de — Private home Rent 1700, includes oil cor. Start US HEADNURSE YOU SELL THE pendable person, to sit In my home, four COMPLETE COMMERCIAL - Stwtrogt les Vicinity in Marlboro Available law office. Experience required. Call Ms. days a week, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m and on disposal plant For Information please call ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY OFTEACHING Bosselmann, 542-2236 APPOINTMENT AND 291 0400, Mon. thru FTI.,95 p.m, ug I No pets 946-4596 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury OUR MANAGEMENT TEAM Saturday's, 10 to 6 p m. Own trans- 542-1700 LPN — For nursing home. 3-11 and 11-7 portation needed. Permonent position. OUR ROOMS - And bath" Available im DELICATESSEN _ Clean, neat reliable Experienced,.enthusioittc head nurse WILL HELP YOU mediately Adults preferred (700 per being sought for 33 bed teaching unit. New thltts. Full or par! time Top salary. For CLOSE THE SALE. References requested Reply Box G 267, 24-Hour Service person, over II, experience preferred, will The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury. 77. Pets and Livestock month Coll after S. 566 B133 train. Hours 9-2 p.m. Call 442-5115 after I nursing concepts, new equipment, new em- appointment call 291 0600, Mon. through WORK IN OUR HAMMOND p.m. ployees all Introduced to the general hospl Fri. LONG BRANCH OFFICE. GARDEN APARTMENTS ml via this unit. BS preferred with three to ACCREDITED DOG TRAINING ne and two bedroom apartments, heat in LPN 5 — Full time, 3-11. Also need relief LET US SHOW YOU ORGAN DENTAL ASSISTANT • RECEPTIONIST five years experience. HOW YOU CAN EARN 54. Situations Wanted Problems Corrected and Obedience luded, air conditioning, close to shopping - Experienced only. Modern office, four nurses for 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. For informo- ot Asbury Pork In Your Home—Lifetime Guarantee tlontic Highlands Call Mrs. Ryan. 291 tlon and appointment, coll 291-0440, Mon. SISO IN COMMISSION Female For FREE Consultation CALL 963-3700 handed dentistry. Excellent opportunity Excellent working conditions, good salary, thru Frt. between 9 S, A WEEK AND MORE Send resume lo Box P-JI5. The Dolly Reg liberal employee benefits, four weeks va- WORKING ONLY A DAY'S WORK — Hauiecleaning. Tues lo Summer Special American Dog Training Academies m. Ister, Shrewsbury cation. Tuition refund available for contin- LUBRICATION PERSON WANTED - All FEW HOURS A WEEK. Frt. References. Hardman Piano /THOME AWAY~FROM HOME - Car- IGHLANDS - TwinligWs Condominium, uing education. benefits Included. Apply in person to Ser- Don't waste any more of your spare time. 7(7 0260 urnished Air conditioning, dishwasher, DENTAL ASSISTANT - Orthodontic of- noby Kennels boarding ond expert groom vice Manager, Circle Chevrolet, 641 Call for appointment and learn all the de- $699 r.y *38 2989 oshef /dryer, pool, tennis, one bedroom fice, full time. Experience preferred. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. tails. Ironing Done In My Home Optional matching bench \7t early or Sept thru June 1350 per month, Transportation required. Call 727 6646. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Free delivery AKC BLACK SHEPHERD PUPPIES - all 22V 6409 MANAGER,DONUT MAKERS CALL MR. WEBER Coll Patty. 671 2itt. Wormed ond one shot. ICHLANOS — Two-bedroom opartment SALESPERSONS '870-2050 I WILL BABYSIT — By the hour or day In 775-9300 291 39fl5 PERSONNEL OEPT. No experience necessary. Will train. For my home, If you want to go anywhere with Open daily til 9 Sat-'til 175 per month. Security required Call REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ex- peace of mind Prefer Infants to five years Main St. 4 corner of Mattlson Avf. AKC POODLES WITH PERSONALITY - 77-0976 Suitable adults. DESIGNERS J5 Union St. Red Bank, N.J. Dutch Made Donut Shop, opening In Mon perienced preferred or background of sell- mouth Mall, Eatontown. Interview Aug. 4, ologe 870 2145 HANDMADE STUFF - Shelving, stereo Champion Sassafross bloodline, heolthy, EANSBURG - BEACHVIFW GAR DRAFTSMEN (M/W) 741-2700, Ext. TOO Ing and acquainted with wide radius of happy, used to children, white male with ENS Apartments available from S16I An equal opportunity employer M/W S. 8-4 p.m. at Monmouth Mall. orea. Ask for Mrs. Jean K. Irwln, Realtor, WILL DO HOUSECLEANING - Or Iron ond TV cabinets, furniture, novelties - ol most anything — handcrofted to your de apricot ears, champagne male, cream verlooking bay. Cooking gos. heat, h«t MECHANIC — Auuomoblle. truck. Full or I42-41M. Ing, Tues , Wed.. Thurs., 9-3 p.m. INCOME IS WHAT WE OFFER — Not Call 671 1595 sign — reasonably priced. Phone 264 5588 male. S12S each. Marty, 142-0592- ater and parking supplied Call 787 3467. prestige. Is your Income Increasing at the part-time. MOTT have font*. Apply Star Cleaners and Launderers, 132Myrtle Ave.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ask for Howard. BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY KITTENS- no onswer. call 727 3466 ; some rote as the cost of living? Do you REAL ESTATE SALES HANDSOME CUSTOM MADE *- Walnu Nine weeks old. weaned, inter trained. Printed hove security? Or are you affected by Long Branch. Active agency needs full time licensed SS. Situations Wanted room divider, built to hold TV and Stereo EANSBURG — Cleon. Two bedroom), with shots. FREE to responsible parties Ivlng room and porch Upstolrs In two strikes and lay-offs? We hove ( ) local Ml 1)11 Al I All If < MNII IAN 1 • salespeople to handle brisk activity. Full May be used os bookshelf 6 ft long, per 717 7333. representatives who, every day, prove how perlenced. Busy Internist's office.vGood broker assistance, plus plenty of floor Male feet condition. Will sell to the highest bid omlly house Just painted Inside Outside wonderful our business 1st Why don't you surroundings, fringe benefits. Call 741 - time. Call Mr. Nagy for personal inter- YARD WORK - Gutters, cellars and go der. 741/194, except work doy mornings. BLACK QUARTER HORSE - With tack n process of being painted UBS per monHi Circuits try yourself? If sincerely Interested In o rages cleaned Trees cul. Free estlmotes ISO. Registered Appoloosa with papers us utilities. One month security Coll 7|7- # HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS — Let us plan o new lease on life, call 739-2300 for a con- " BUY-RITE REALTY Call 741 -4305. anond tack,. 1450UW . Both gentlee ond good for 047 after 4 p.m fidential Interview. NURSE-RN plont party for you Free plants and per adults or children. 787 736871 . Shore area Hilltop Nursing Home, Mlddletown. Coll 717-1010 Broker ronlooe ol total soles 842-2374. EANSBURG - Duplex Three rooms., Immediate 671 -0177 far appointment RECEPTIONIST -To work Mon., Tues. 54. Situations Wanted IRIT"TAN"Y~SPANIEL — Female, one 70 plus utilities Adults preferred Aug 1 KITCHEN HELPER WANTED — Contact and Wed. Call COMBS ANIMAL HOSPI- IBM TYPEWRITERS 'ear old. no papers. ISO. Security. 84? 4435 Lee at Plzia Place, 1076 Ocean Ave., Sea NURSE - RN or LPN, full-time, 3-1 shin. TAL, 542 0007 Male/Female Coll W1 0168 otter 6 p.m. Bright, between 9:30-11 o.m. Call Medlcenter Rental $16.50 per mo. TANSBURG - Four-room opart men}, COUPLE - Seeking position as caretaker, BURMESE KITTENS — Grand-champion nlshed or unfurnished HI 3D00, Ext 13 RECEPTIONIST - Orthodontic office. Rent with option to buy 172 03J7 LADIES/MEN — Work at home on the Must type well. Please phone Red Bonk area, willing to pay smoll rent. Ire. Eight weeks. First shots given. 17S 764-0761 £_ WTEftQoULTED phone. Earn up to 135 to ISO per week ser- NURSES AIDE 747-3406 LOTS OF OLD BOOKS 746 SHREWSBURY AVENUE and up Call 542-7741. EANSBURG - Four rooms in two-fomV NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. vicing our customers. 870-3000. Call Hilltop Nursing Home Best offtr. 671-0177 for appointment RECEPTIONIST - Part time, for medical Call after 5:30, 22? 406] DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPY - Must house, unfurnished Inquire between 1*1 CALL 142 3900 LAUNDERER/HOUSEKEEPER - Full office. Write to Box J-2B7, The Dally Reg :niice 10 week old female, AKC regls m., 33 Highland Ave. • time. Garden State Manor, Holmdel. NURSES - Full time and part-time LPN's Ister, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. MAHOGANY — Secretary-desk. $7). Ster ed Coll I42-W74. Coll 264-3S48 and RN's. Also part lime beautician. Call eo console, AM/FM, record changer EANSBURG — Five room opartment, tn RN — Fdr nursing home, 3-11 and 11-7 FINANCIAL FREE TO GOOD HOME - Two ont year two family house. 1250 monthly MU11, Mon through Fri, 9 to 4. wood cabinet, 68" long. J>I75. 671-4157 17011*15 6321 2. Autos For Sale shifts. Full or part-time. Top salary. For MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - Three old spayed temole cats Clean, litter 2. Autos For! NURSES RN - Full and port lime. 137 fa appointment call 291-0600. Mon. through rolned. Lovable. Move, can't keep One start. (Shift differential) plus company piece king size, firm, excellent condition sleek black little white, other fluffy white EANSBURG- Modern oportment Near benefits. Apply In person. Green Grove 61. Business 1195 22» J973 or 589 Sill. Ext. 203. IS p.m Calico. Call after 5, 547-3071. onsportatlon Private home Best time (o all, before noon, 495-0416 * Convalescent Center, Green Grove Road RN/LPN - Relief. 3-11 p.m. Saturdays Opportunities MOVING MUST SELL - Lamps, table and Route 66, Neptune. and Sundays. Please coll between 6 2 p.m. FREl 10 GOOD HOME Adorable EANSBURG — One and two bedroom chairs, unusual antique ormolre ond cobi Shepherd pups, six weeks old. 946-4991 BEAUTIFUL BANQUET FACILITY, net. 10-5 p.m. 10 Holly Drive, Little Silver oortments. Heat and hot water Included' OFFICl INDUSTRIAL RESTAURANT BUSINESS — Available. 870JW tur ting al 1185 per month 787-6891 RN'S AND LPN'S - Full time, 11 to 7. Ex- Excellent location main highway. Mon 8421792 cellent benefits- Apply In person, 10 to 4. mouth County. Call 264-3943. EANTBURG — Two-bedroom, both,* 100% Arnold Walter Nursing Home, 622 So. Lau- MOVING TO OHIO - Party sacrifices FREE TO RESPONSIBLE PERSON furniture and household goods! Garden ONLY - Three-month-old kitten. Utter modern kitchen, living room, good locs- TEMPORARY rel Ave., Hailtt. BUSINESS PROPERTY j\n UUnIL In rKiirrh ihAnnlnn CLnrnnA Borders, day nursery, motel rooms Wake tools, boat supplies, ladders, ash cans rained, hod first shots, very affectionate, SALES — Ambitious person wanted to.sell us an offer. Will hold mortgage Reply Box handy tools. Large assortment brie o brae extremely good-looking cat. 791-3074 JOBS! radio advertising for WHTG, Eotontown. unused gifts, Ice cream freezer, spreader GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Purebred, no GUARANTEED P 213. The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury. >apers. One malt puppy, 6 weeks old, Sales Manager position open, but must be If you have any office or industrial skills. N.J. new 3 ft. fence, lown mower, wooden earned beach chairs, fans, heaters, etc RUS arge boned, 140. One female, two years put them to work. SEE US TOMORROW. ESTABLISHED SANDWICH AND DELI old, good with children, 130, 7177017. SALES — Death In family. Stock and equipment CIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. 7411693 USED CARS Never a fee, high rates, free hospi- Make offer. 642-9147. OAK BENCH - 130 Water skis, ill. File HORSE - Roan Geldlng.Ts.3 Eight years tal I zat Ion, bonus. EDUCATIONAL cabinet, SI5. Maple chairs, S12. Olhe successfully shown ana prospective field Ltppin guarantees 100% to repair or re- SALES RADIO AND TV BUSINESS FOR SALE - Items. Coll 946-4392 hunter 671-0230 place the engine, transmission, rear axle Established 32 yean. Owner retiring 747-O7J5 OLD MANTEL CLOCK HORSE STALLS FOR RENT assemblies, brake system and electrical LaSalle Extension University S25 Call 671-3346 system lor 30 days or 1000 miles, which- Call 671-3061 or 741 23*2 L A Correspondence Institution ft.n,ijuv/^\^ —i , HI i ever comes first 117 Route 35, Eatontown, S43-5300 (V* mile OLO MARBLE TOP DRESSER - Ar IRISH SETTER PUPPIES apartment Reasonable North of the Monmouth Shopping Center) Needs Individuals Immediately to coll on I moire, woshstand. mirrors, pictures AKC papers 787 9860 or 787-0396 • prospective students to Interview them for MERCHANDISE frames, music cabinets. Other antiques Coll 542-4230 OUR Mth YEAR EANSBURG — Three modern rooms? vocational and business courses. 946 4392 LOVABLE PUPPIES refer two adults. Furnished or untuf-' OPENING - For teachers and adminis- OLD PINE - Storage cabinet, tour doors Free to good home ished Security ond reference No pets. trators (or Modern Traditional Hebrew US Wood stained bookcase, SIS Photo en Call 291 4463 495 7942 73 VW CAMPER School. Reply Immediately for foil semes- $200-$250 WEEKLY 71. Merchandise For Sale 72 BEETLE larger, SIS. Folding camera. 2V4x3'/4. S15 PERSIAN KITTEN - Nine weeks EANSBURG — 2Vj room apartment tor. Pop top, MOWKE ter. Reply lo P.O. Box 306, Englishtown or When you average Just 3-4 enrollments a ADDING MACHINE - Comptograpr. tor Automatic stick shift, MCMKI call a.m al 446-6528. heavy usage, S30. Ten-gal, fish tank with Portable chord organ, S20. Metal display SFA registered enl On Corr Ave For information, coir; week. stand, almost new, with all equipment and shelf rack, $10. 671-4157 Call 946-3277 8; 0644 between 4-7 p.m. New opartment/, PART-TIME MORNINGS - To assist In two extra baby tonfci, MO. 741-1954. ORGAN - Farmo double keyport. Eight bookkeeping functions, Must be able to You will be paid on our exclusive advance channel scanner. Four-channel pocke' EANSBURG — Vh room garden oparT-* 73 VW BUS work with figures. 747-5566. commission schedule ond have the op AMPEG 5VT AMPLIFIER — 300 watts scanner. Bookcase. Call 566 5949 after S PONY FOR SALE nent, 1185 per month, private entrance, 1\-> 72 BEETLE portunity to earn substantial monthly bo- RMS and Fender Stratocaster. Best offer. 7 Hancock St. 787-3118, Apt 24 A p.m.. CALL 542 3189 t 7 pass, auto trans., radio, side nuses. 842-4073 otter S p.m. f ANtBURO — M Ctnftr Ave . reaf: Radio and undercoat, uana PART-TIME OUR LAOY OF PERPETUAL HELP POODLES AKC — Wt have several lovely step Mama ANTIQUE OAK ARCHITECT'S CABINET puppies left, reasonably priced to loving >ne bedroom, 1170 per month plus utll)-' iff ice cleaners. Evenings, Mon. through SCHOOL UNIFORMS — Security required. Call 787 4304. Fri. Experience preferred. Matawan area. LEADS — SI IS. Antique telephone, S100. Air condi- homes. Sondrit's Poodle Center, 787 2802 tioner, other Items. 566-2682. Sam SllberOlott. Highlands :allAAr. Benedict, 526 4550 THOROUGHBRED - Chestnut gelding. :•? 'ART-TIME - Responsible secretary re You will call only on people who have OVEN — Gas, Colork. wall, 130, folding written to us and hove been Informed thol ANTIQUES-LIQUIDATING ESTATES gates, S3 each, headboards, 41 eoch, tertlll Five years old. Rides English, good jum- PIUS MANY OTHER USED V $ IN S eptionist for M.D. office. Includes typing Dining tables/chairs, occasional tables, per Has won ribbons. $900. 791-4753. Apairtment for rent. 739--9362 md transcribing. References. Monmouth you will call. zer spreader, S3 8420919 desks, curio cabinets, ormolre, chan- KEYPORT - Four-room upstairs opari-. Medical Center area. Write Box G 266. The deliers, china, cut glass, silver, clocks. PA. CUSTOM-Like new TIBETAN TERRIERS - AKC registered Jolly Register, Shrewsbury. It you art Interested In this unusual op- medium-size shaggy dog, champion sired. men! over two-family home. Living room, portunity, call: Mr. Begtey, Mon., Tues., INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Asking MOO with cathedral beamed ceiling Heal Con-. Some 74 and '75 DEMONSTRATORS 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk 741-7474 Coll 739-0105 O toppers. ILGU 9-7 (201) 972-31*6 or write: enlent location 1750 739 9020 ANTIQUES — Victorian loueseat and tide PAINT FOR SALE-14 colors TWO AFFECTIONATE KITTENS AT A SACRIFICE PRICE hop, top wages Apply Wall Street Fash- Unusual markings,, EYPORT - Three-bedroom aparlmenj- ons, 37 Wall St., Red Bank. chair, mint condition, 159S. Dropleal table, Factory fresh $2.50 a gol. REMAINDER OF THE NEW WARRANTY LaSalle Extension University S135, butler churner, $65. Pine schoolmas- Call 787 3864 or 7B7 3167 Call 741-4352 Modern kitchen, recreation room, sure deck, V.-i baths 1350 per month Includes PURCHASING SECRETARY.RE Barclay Center. Suite 7 ter's desk and stool, S19S. Polished brass TWO MALE SHIH-TZU - Puppies. Two ON DEMONSTRATORS CEPTIONIST — Including telephone. cash register, $250. Nest ot tables, S30. PELLA WOOD OAK FOLDING DOORS - eat ond water No pets. 264 3683. One Rt. 70. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 Still In carton. 6 ft. 8 In., each side opens ! months old Champion background. AKC month Security. Ight, but occur ate typing on electric type- Iron bed with brass knobs, box spring ond Call Otter 6, 536 6920 writer. Electro Impulse Lab Inc , 116 mattress included, 1125. Knife boxes, SIB ft. 4 In. $65. 7417308 before noon .hestnutSt.. Red Bonk An equal opportunity company M/W each. Brass wall lights. S22 each. 842 7654. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD - Foui ONG BRANCH - Furnished four-room,' SALES — Full or port-time for Junior spe- PIANOS-ORGANS month female. 1100 with AKC registration, opartment with heat and water Suitable cialty shop In Monmouth Moll. Apply at BABY GRAND PIANO 150 without. 291-2942. or couple. No pelt. 2291553 eves^ tj 74 DASHER 21. Business Services S600 Holiday Inn. Route 36, West Long Branch. Trade Ins from $35 UONG*BRANCH - TwobedroonVopar^ 74 DASHER 4-dr. sedan, AM-FM radio, Wed. July 30, 10 5 p.m. Call 291-2726 14 2 BAY GELDING - Reasonable, to Unlimited rentals from $7.50 per month good home. Good pleasure hone has ment, all utilities Included Coll evening* 4-dr sedan AM-FM radio, Warehouse tor leading ma|or brands bumper guards, tinted glass, air SALESPERSON - Enecutlve type with BED-COUCH - 150. Single bed with mat- shown successfully. 741-2144, 842-2804. between 6-8 p.m.. 922-1818. automatic. Mama cond , auto. MCHKf college, sales or business background, to tress ond box spring, S45. Matlress. Professional staff tuners train as Special Agent, Ideally presently double, S10. 291-5103. All-make organs repaired ' STATE employed. Salory to 115,000 Call Mr. Complete rebuilding deportment 80. Merchandise Wanted AAATAWAN-KEN GARDENS; BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME! — Our own careful delivery service Clerlcuilo, 671SO77. Couches, S39 Sewing machine, 119,50. Ce- AAAAAAAA .arge. modern, one and two bedroom Time Payments available LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES, Kxirtments from $190 Wail to wall carpet- SALESPERSON - Interested In selling dar chesi, 129 Step ladders, S3.50. Scott's ASPHALT spreader, S4.50, Maple chest, S39. Painted JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH ng, air conditioning, off street porting' high-style shoes to guys and gals. THE PE- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT jwlm club. Recreation orea Near trans-' dressers, $22.50. Painted vanity, $19.50. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES 1 DESTAL, 747 9285. Fans, $4.50. Four-drawer counters, $39.50. FreeholdJWyslc Center 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 lortatlon ond shopping Easy commuting I SANDWICH MAKER - Experienced. Far Three-drawer sectional file, $29.50. Bou- oNYC 5U-40IO CO., INC. lunch lime. Apply In person, The Bow Knot doir chair, $6.50. Carpenter's horse, $5. Restaurant, 69 Brood St., Red Bank, Dining suite, $139. Etc., etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 PIANO - Wurlltzer. blond wood spinel ALLLIQNELTRAINS More Classified Driveways and parking lots E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. - $200 firm. Needs tuning. Others. Instant cash appraisal. 946-789: SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Special license Call 542-5140 or 542 4606 ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Oriental rugs on Next Page and concrete. Free estimates required. Contact the Mlddletown Town- CHEST — 4 drawer, top drawer opens Into QUICK CUT LAWN MOWER - Heav LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd. ship Board ot Education, 671-3850, Exlen desk, 14x30x36, $25. Matching 3 drawer duty work. Best otter. Call 741 9142, 9 Fair Haven. 842 6257 or 741 4337. CASH. 101 Apartments Reasonable prices. Guaran- Slon222. chest, 14x18x30, $15. 741-9493. teed for three years! p.m. 842-4093 after 7 p.m. ANTIQUES - Anything old Furniture, MOTOR CAR CO. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS CHINA CLOSET - $50. Chairs, MS. Love- RCA 19" COLOR PORTABLE - Neve china, gloss, dolls, jewelry, rugs. Top cosh IED BANK IUXRY HI-RISE Ronney School ieat,$25 Wicker choir, $45. paid. Mary Jane Roosevelt. 109 E, River 542-4777 used, $300. Zenith 21" color, $150. IIV»VI(W TOWERS Call 291-4784 Coll 74I-3AO8. Rd., Rumson. 842-3159. Call SECRETARIES ON NAVESINK RIVER ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE COLONIAL SOFA - Year old, red, white, REESE TRAILER HITCH - Complete MY LITTLE GIRL - Would like to stoi \ 870-3100 If you are Interested In temporary assign- blue checked cushions. Pine frame. $375 heavy-duty, $30. Pair of demountable mlr collecting doll furniture and would like a One bedroom •pertinent*, two bedroom ments In the local area, why not come In new, selling $225.142-4276. rors and four .way flashing units, $20. Cal wood doll house. Maybe your little girl has epertmenu end penthouee Mritee. iUfttng ond register? We pay top rates. after 5 pm. 872-1615 outgrown hers ond it Is lust collecting dust •I 1270 Central ek oendfUontiii. >4«our 727-1300 ACE TEMPORARIES COMMERCIAL MOWER You could make an 11 year-old quite hop deor men tenrice. ewfenmlng pool, eeune 20 Thomas Ave. 5WWB Shrewsbury REFRIGERATOR - Good condition, $25 py. Coll 747-1681. bed. mertne end much more CM Hr. Hat Call 7470031 after 5 p.m. Carpet. 9x12. gold with pad, perfect condl tor choke location. / [HJSINl 5S DEARBORN FARMS - Hwy No. 35, lion, $50 Studio couch. Al condition. $250 Dlki CTORY SECRETARY Holmdel. Crenshaw and cantalope, mel- 8720427 101. Apartments ons, sweet corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, peaches and apples. Open dally 8 6 ROLL TOP DESK - $25, old frames An excellent opportunity for a bright In- $8.50. trunk. $15, Wallace Nutting paint CLASSIFIED dustrious person to work for an active In- DESK AND CHAIR — $12. Chest of draw- Ings, $35, large mirror,$12. 5668648 dustrial relations director. Should have ex- ers, $8. Pole lamp, $4. Riding fire engine, cellent skills (typing ond steno) with a $5. Baby swing, $3. Basketball net ond ROTARY MOWER WITH GRASS CATCH minimum of two years experience ond a pole, $10. Two dining room chairs, $3 each. ER — 17" cut, y/i h.p., Brlggs and Strattoi pleasant personality to work with min- Motorola stereo record player, $18 Prices motor, U0. Coll 741 $939 after 5 p.m. imum supervision. Outstanding compony '* SENIOR CITIZENS! ** lair ond firm. 872-1817 benefits and starting salary. Please apply SALE I — Custom pin-tilted pioslu illpci) Personnel Office, Monday through Friday. DESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding ma- vers, any standard three-piece set Si 19 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 9a.m. to 17 noon, or call 671-3000, Ext. 215. chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. Palette Decorators, 787-1967. KEYPORT LEGION at bargoln prices. New or used AAC SCHOOL-GOING AWAY? - Studio couch LILY DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst with cover. $10, dresser, $25, floor an ADUYGUDE DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLJNOIS S31 3990 table lamp, $2 each. 842 6128, Rumson. APARTMENTS, INC. Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J DESKS - Three used office desks. $20 An Equal Opportunity Employer SEARS HUMIDIFIER — Child's organ an complete drum set. other Items. Otters persons 62 years ol age and over an opportunity lor unique Of BUSINESS SBtVKES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — Five The Borus Agency. 747 4512 Coll 8423492 living in attractive units designed down to the smallest detail to pro- days weekly. Red Bank office. Send re- DINING ROOM SET — Eight pieces, one sume to Box L-289, The Dally Register. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER - Pico vide leisure and comfort year old. cost $950. Best offer over $200. Like new. Still under guarantee. $50 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Porch set. seven pieces, glider 14", choir, Rent a one-bedroom apartment lor $170 a month with all utilities DRIVEWAYS - Aiptialt drives, concrete Call 7474660 1 A BETTER PAINT JOB? walks and patios. Free estimates. rocker, end table, two lamps with table included Immediate occupancy EXTERIOR-INTERIOR SOFA - 5' convertible, brown and whit ART-CO PAVING 741-1526 or 721-5991 PAINTING CONTRACTORS SECRETARY stands, foot stool, $150 or best offer. Red REASONABLE + CLEAN. CALL 741-4551 Great opportunity for person with good velvet rug, 14'xl2', $50 or best offer. Mid tweed, reasonable, excellent condition INTERIOR EXTERIOR Call 2226543 ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters sold, FRANK A MANGIONE 542-3(79 typing skills. Must enloy meeting people dletown area. After 6 p.m.. coll 842-7641. rented, repaired. Serplco'f 101 Monmouth Roofing ond siding, gutters, repairs. Any and have telephone expertise. TENT home maintenance. 566-1748. POODLE GROOMING DRILL PRESS, $30 - Round mahogany PLUS: St.. Rtd Bonk. 747-04IS. table. $30, three bikes, $10 eoch, bathroom 10x14. Sears and Roebuck, like new. Ca Reasonably priced. For appointment Al EMPLOYMENT after 5:30 an weekdays 542 8049 ADDITIONS ^LTERATIONS HOUSE PAINTING — Exterior. Interior. call 787-5670 sink with faucet, $10. 741-8760. • Community Room Lounge • Large Sunny Rooms Fully Insured. Beaver Painting Company, 320 Brood St. 7412222 Red Bonk PORCH ENCLOSURES - PANELING ELECTRlOORTABLE STOVE - With • Arts and Ctatts Programs • Freedom lo Decorate Coll M. J. Dl NulIO, «»2 4)7? 142 7743, S42 44M. grill, like new, $20. Red double knit wool 61.Business J I A PAINTING CO — duality work Progressive Services Inc. Knowledge of steno. Beginner considered. coot, size 16. worn once. $25 78; 1395 • Planned Bus Trips • Panoramic Windows ADDITIONS - Roofing, tiding, ceramic Local position $100 tile. Complete line of remodeling. Call monshlp. Interior, exterior. 12 Oceariport Ave., Little Silver, 7475663, • Opportunities Coll 671 -6656 or 295 2228 Aulhorlied Service Center tor Alko-Glen- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY END TABLES - 12) handmade, 24" • On Sile Parking • Refuse Disposal Room Rich Molmberg, 717-3543. Serving Mon 20 Thomas Ave. 7473494 Shrewsbury Square, each with a drawer, unusually mouth County '0 yeori.. burn-Lloyd-Electrophonlc-Cralg. Repair sturdy, Ideal (or den or playroom, reason- • Elevator Service • Oesk and Package Service LAWN MOWERS all Sfereo-Decks-Home-Auto-Morlne. SECRETARY able. Also folding baby carriage, blue vi- ALL PAINTING QUALITY UPHOLSTERY - Slipcovers Steno necessary, public relations ex- nyl, excellent condition, asking $25 Call • Master TV Antenna • Laundry Rooms Serviced and repaired and draperies. Your material or ours. Coll perience helpful. All benefits. $120. 741 1847 after 5 p.m. DEAL AREA Experienced college students. Cleon I J & B Decorators ot 747-9186 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY • Individual Man Boxes • Bus Service lo est work. Coll 741-1504. Free pickup and delivery 20 Thomas Ave. 7473494 Shrewsbury FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE - ALL TREES AND YARDS - Mowing, ROOFING AND SIDING. Free estimates One ot a kind. Color TV and stereo con- 20-FAMIlY • Air Conditioners Church & Shopping pruning, filling, stump removal ond cor 747-1681 Olson Roofing 8. Siding Co. Coll 775-O7OS SECRETARY Some supervisory experience or good soles Anderson's TV. 30 Brood St., Red log*. Fully Insured. Beaver Tree & Lawn Evenings 7475616. Est. 1903 Bank 747-0825. APARTMENT BUILDING Available • Singles & Couples Service, 842-7743, 842 46H, REMODEL-PAIN^REPAIR work background necessary. $120. SAWS SHARPENED - cuttwood Beach. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR SALE - Two key mochlni- EXPERT WORK 10014 GUARANTEED Three-day service. 443 Rarilan Blvd.. Cliff- • Recreation Picnic Area ANTIQUE CLOCKS - Wotchei, fine Jew REASONABLE 741 455J FRIENDLY 20 Thomas Ave. 7471494 Shrewsbury and Cole National Some key blanks. Also • 15% Nil Ktturn Equally Welcome •Irv expertly repaired. Don Pans Jew- wood Beach. 564-1741. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Bada Tire Balancer with weights Call 671 • Four Large Closets elers, 799 River Rd., Fair Haven. 842 6757. MASONRY - Patios, driveways, sloe 4949 after 6. • Shopping Area Nearby walks, brick work, all types masonry. Call Nights ond weekends. Experienced only. « $10,090 Cosh Down APPLIANCES INSTALLED - Leaks JAUD CONSTRUCTION. 747)035. SCOTTO CONSTRUCTION Tony's Mobil. Brood St. and Maple Ave.. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - fixed, sewers and drainage work, sump Additions, alterations and Improvements. Red Bank. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDIT • K-ftat lank mottgoo. NEED A NEW ROOF? 842 0950. ask for Mr. Scoilo. pumps, 4rtc. Low rafes. Coll ?9I-9O82. SMELLING AND SHELLING - World! PROBLEMS INSTANT CREDIT IMME Free estimates. Reasonable roles. DIATE DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAND CANVAS SEWING AND REPAIRS Smith Bros. Roofing SLIP COVERS CUSTOM MADE - Zipper largest employment service, 54 Broad St., Tents, campers, boat covers. Zippers and ed cushion covers, expertly fitted, RedBonk. N.J 747-1121. 264-2711 • stitched. Coll Joan, 671-IWf) screens replaced 164 2677 STAR PRODUCTIONS - Seek new faces, Muiilwick, white, eight ,. .1 months old, excellent condition. Must sell 10 years old, gas heal and sep- CARPENTRY AND MASON WORK types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495- production resume, models and/or oc 50 Beort SI. Sponsored By Alterations and additions. WEDDINGS, BABY. FAMILY POR- tresses- Appointment necessary 5429100 Cost $325. sell $100 583 4517 arate zone valves A. Bruce Eloenrouch 0189.787 1608 TRAITS - Candid or lormol In natural col- Keyport STAR REALTY - (Shrewsbury! needs GAS RANGE - Wellblll 31 Inches Good HatUan Pott 23 PAINTING AND DECORATING or Many poses to choose from. Immediate condition. $50. CLEAN YARDS Corl B. Jones Fully Insured bookings accepted Call Sheldon at 787- salespeople, any sex with or without II WRITE OWNER: N.J. Cellarsliars—attics— ottlcs-go- r ages censes. Coll 5429100. Call 5425971 American Legion Colt after 3 p.mn. 741-214V For tree estimates call 229-3838 9053. P.6. Box 221 STUDENTS — Fantastic new program, .HOT WATER HEATER - Never used, 90 Llttfe Sllvtr. N.J. 07739 PAINTING terrific earnings. No door lo-doai selling. gol. capacity, quick recovery, natural gas EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Interlor-Exterlor & Poperlhcinulncj Textbook allowance. Scholarship grant. Sidewalks on/driveways Installed Re Tool boxes for pick up, set ot three, call Cotl 717-6487 For Information, call Fuller Bruin Co . Mike Scotto, 142 0950, 741 5776 d oool polios 142-9346 170 3000. 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY JULY 2B. 1975 The Family Circus

10T. Apartments lW, Houses For Rent 108. Commercial Rentals MATAWAN - New. ground floor, three LITTLE SILVER — Furnished house STORE FOR RENT - In Little Silver Jessica Santos roonn. private home No ptti. Three bedrooms. v-i boihs Shopping Ploia laiar Call 272S7O4 747-0573 MIDOLETOWN - Furniihcd oportmtnt LONG BRANCH - Three bedfoom, P , TWO LARGE ROOM OFFICE - Matowan ovalloble. Reference* AM utilities paid. bath. No pets, $215 Boro 1200 per month Heat Included Call t71-97M between 2-5 p m 671 6S2I ot Four bedrooms, (325 Ample parking Call 566 2O20 Hr7pm Gallagher Agency Realtor 272 3100 WAREHOUSE SPACE — In new building MODERiTGAabEN"APARTMENTS' - .MORGANvii~LE AREA~- TWO or !hr«V New Shrewsbury tO0 tq. It. multiples liberated Vrdroom house One month s security Im Fork llfl looding available Air conditioned is Air conditioned, three room* available im very mediately Call ?M 3761 medlote occupancy 5200 per month 591 office space also available 542 5157. 131? ' NEW FOUR ROOM CONDOMINIUM-On 1 Miami Beoch. pool, uiuna, etc Very rea- NEW SHREWSBURY 5m roomj, I , 109. BuMdings/Garoges tonable ratei, monthly, teaional and baths, air conditioned WOO monthly plus NEED STORAGE SPACE IN THE SHORE yaorly Day* 717-3100. evening* U1-U43 utilities. Security required Reply BOH P 716, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury. AREA - Plenty available tor rent NORTH LONG BRANCH - One bedroom Call74l-6M1 apartment tn older home SI70 per month OCEANVIEW AND HILLSIDE SEVERAL GARAGES NOW AVAILABLE Lovely and private Two bedrooms a nude beachgoer Includes utilities One month security FOR RENT - in Sea Bright Regular and n—Oe an elderly gentleman, walk- plus utilities. One month security. Coll 717 celltnt condition ond location. Beautifully floor. Furnished, with all utllltlei supplied. 6047 after 4 p.m. ANXIOUS OWNF H *29,5O0 fertile acres with brook, attractive (arm No pets Suitable for couple. One month Cheap, but not small. 14' master bedroom, landscaped. 154,900. Principals only, Call house; tall shade trees; barns. Harold ing along the boardwalk with security required. Inquire at 11 Mount St. PENNSYLVANIA - Chalet. Sleeps 11 27' living room, 16' science eat-In kitchen, 223 43M or 222 5967. Llndemann, Broker. Eatontown. 547-1103 his wife, told Mrs. Nelson to Fireplace, dishwasher, TV, lake, fishing, 16' den, utility room, basement, two-car RED BANK — Three rooms, near trans $200 week. 471-3071. . t portatlon. Mature person preferred. No garage I LITTLE SILVER 135. Commercial Property put some clothes on Jessica. pett. 62 Oakland St., Red Bank, N.J POCONO MOUNTAINS - Wild Acres MELME D REALTORS 671-5650 Loke. Four-bedroom lakeiront ranch nocioR-somi i "I said okay," Mrs. Nelson RED BANK - Unfurnished garden aport Boot, all club facilities. Weekly. 2640508 ARTIST'S HIDEWAV — Ten wooded ' SUPER-MINT!! Building 71 > 70. 5 ft. corridors. Seven 10 « ment One-bedroom apartment available acres with stream, good two-bedroom I And all The adjectives can describe this 14 examination rooms, two baths. Bargain. said. "But my hands were full Greentree Apti , 239 Spring St. Call 741 home with den, reduced to $64,000. Harold ! rambling ranch. Spacious center foyer, Will hold mortgage. Reply Box P 214, The 3953 for appointment. 1W. furnished Rooms Llndemortn, Broker. Eotonlown, 542-1103. lorge living room, pine-paneled den, brick Dally Register, Shrewsbury and we kept walking." fireplace. Three klng-slie bedrooms, two RED BANK - Unfurnished three rooms FAIR HAVEN — Lovely furnished room ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - New home full baths. Full dry basement. In superb MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Two-lamlly The man persisted, saying ond bath 1220 monthly Includes oil utlll with breakiast privileges. Need trans Buy direct from builder neighborhood. 155,W0. house. Village commercial. ties. No pets. Coll 14? 3490 portatlon to beach ond Town References Call 291-1642 Call 946 2951 he'd call the police. When an 741 1562, after 6 BRAND NEW 139,900 ' SEA BRIGHT - On ocean. One and two FURNISHED BEDROOM PAUL BRAGAR officer arrived, he issued a bedroom Pool. Air conditioned Washer, Custom quality. Oak floors. Three 137. Lots and Acreage With bath spacious bedrooms, formal dining room, Realtor summons charging Mrs. Nel- dryer, dishwasher 1235 1715 S42-13I6. Coll 264 7107 P'J luxury baths, gameroom, 12 utility 79* Broad SI Shrewsbury EATONTOWN - Seven acres, loned resi SHREWSBURY ARMS GARDEN APART room. Polio, garage. dentlal. Terms. son with allowing Jessica to MENT — Two bedrooms. Only 1235 in- FURNISHED ROOMS - Newly redeco MELMED REALTORS 671-5630 747-0221 Call 772-0150 or 764-2531. cludes heat and hot water Good siie rated. 120 per week, Half block to board walk Belevedere Hotel, 12 Laurel Avenue, FAIR HAVEN - Pine Tree Cove Estates rooms. Call S4J 5*72. BY OWNER — Completely renovated . LJTTLI SILVER — Eight-room home 100x150 natural wooded lot. Sidewalks, un. .Keansburg 787 8710 three-bedroom Cape, lovely area. $37,900 ' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room 154. Recreational Vehicles SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP derground utilities. Near river. 741-7277 KEANSBURG - Nice room 125 weekly 566-3523 with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, 1972 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - VI auto- Lorgc two-bedroom apartment* available 19'x19' family room with fireplace, full HOLMDEL — Three acre choice building Private entrance. Gentleman preferred COLTS HECK — Motawon, Holmdel, send , natlc, air, camper cop, Insert sleeps Coll 543-5672 Call 787-7397. basement, one-car oarage. Fenced-ln yard, site. Wooded, horse trolls. Owner. 142- tiree, transmission cooler, hitch and har- for our "Homes for Living" brochure, $53,900. Call 747-120lor 741-7678. 5940 THREE ROOMS - Furnished or unfur- pics, descriptions) prices on available ness, two saddle tanks. Only 77,000 miles. MIDDLETOWN — Lorge attractive fur tnrat 7474787. ilshed Convenient location. Utilities sup nished room, suitable for one or two. In homes. APPLEBROOK REALTORS, 23A I LONG BRANCH — Priced for quick sale MIDDLETOWN — Residential heavily- leody-to go. Coil Danny I Hied. Security required. 741-1211. Middletown, near Red Bonk. 10 minutes Rt. 34, Motawon. 5M-7600. . Must relocate. Attractive residential area wooded lot, privacy, five minutes from the Access to river front. Four bedrooms, den, ocean. H3.S0O. 791-3134 evenings. UNION BEACH - Two bedrooms. Heat, from beach. Private entrance. Shore both. CUSTOM CAPE - In lovely quiet area of 155. Sport* Equipment 1150 per month, one person $200, two per 2' j baths, central air. S45,OO0. Call 222-3916 hoi water, electric included. Good size Hailet. Four master site bedrooms, gigan- for appointment. MIDDLETOWN — Heavily wooded IV)- rooms. 264-3077, Tues. Sot., 9-6 p.m. sons. Call 747-0599 after 3:30 and all day tic eat-In kitchen, plus lull basement,' ocre. with mountain laurel, In prime loca- weekends. SKATEBOARDS WEST END - En|oy total luxury living In aluminum siding. Open to all buyers.; MADISON TOWNSHIP tion. Asking 117,000 BOWTELL ASSOCS.. X caliber trucks. Roller Sports urethane a contemporary relaxed atmosphere. One- RED BANK — Large room. Located on Priced Ot S4l,900. THE KIBWAN CO., Beautiful four-bedroom ranch. !•/> baths, Realtor, 791-7100.. wheels. Stokers, all parts, accessories. Realtors, open until 8. 264-7700. oversize well-landscaped lot, In-ground •42-1383 or 142 03O5 bedroom apartment with convertible den, the river. Convenient to town. Woman pool, plus many extras. $47,900. BOB colossal closets, wall to wall carpet. From Only. 741-2113 DELUXE IN GROUND POOL GRIMM AGENCY, 566 8400. 1735. AVERY ARMS. 119 Avery Ave . 779 Four spacious bedrooms, 17x15 master Choice building lots from 125,000 to MS.000 156. Swimming Pools 4460, 741)200. ROOM FOR RENT - Private entrance, Interested? Coll today. private bath, kitchen privileges. bedroom, two full baths, formal dining DELUXE ABOVE-GROUND SWIMMING ISSMalnSt., Keyporl room, science kitchen, 22' gameroom, un- •OOL — Only used two months. Must sell. tlllty room, 16x32 pool, two-car garage. MAKE OFFERS S3,S00or best otter. 671-4943. 102. Nouses For Rent SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN — Red Fulfy carpeted. 146,900. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Year-round Bank, private entrance, near all facilities MELMED REALTORS 671-5650 RUMSON WATERFRONT VAN "HORN rental. Four bedrooms, two baths. Goiebo, parking. Call 747-2000. 10-room custom ranch with four bedrooms, AGENCY — REALTORS fireplace. Waterfront view. For family or EXCEPTIONAL BRICK AND FRAME - Open J days. Call 24 hours a day. three-four singles. All furnishings WOO per WHITEHOUSE HOTEL - Keansburg. Custom built 11 -year-old Atlantic High- 2>/j baths. Located on three acres, 350' on SPECIAL month, plus utilities, 791-0747. Rooms with kitchen use, S20 weekly. lands' Colonial. Large wooded lot with river, bulkheoded lagoon and private boat 747-4100 717 6WV or 787-9851 winter water view Has 24' living room, launching ramp. Fantastic view, ultimate »04RI»trRd. Fair Haven 2oo NOTICES HOLMDEL — Private, fenced In, beau- full dining room, lorge kitchen, paneled privacy. Owner anxious, purchased new RUMSON - 765' bulkheoded waterfront, tifully landscaped. Four-bedroom, 2Vi- den with fireplace. Five bedrooms, master Rome. Coll one plus acre, ready to build on now. Ask 210. Lost And Found bath, Air conditioned, fireplace, brood- 108. Commercial Rentals being 24', 2'^Vothi, two-car garoge, plus Ing 442,900 COZENS REALTOR. 741-76>6 loom throughout. WOO per month. Call FOR RENT - Reasonable, Wallace St. many extras. Close to Marino. Ideal (or FOUND - Black and brown female Ger- mornings or after 3, 946-8480, available store, S60 sq. fi. wtth full cellar, air condi- large family Located In finest oreo. Only 138. Mobile Homes man Shepherd Keyport area. middle of August. tioner. Suitable lor offices. Parking. Write $58,500. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor, 787 741-6336 Coll 739 7948 NO TICKET PLEASE - Three-year-old Jessica to Box L-2M, The Dally Register, Shrews- 5500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Four bed 4 Parker Ave. Little Sliver GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES - LOST — Alaskan Molamute, mole, block bury, N.J 07701 Bethany Rd.. Hailet. Adult park. Walk to and white. Biue eye and brown eye Re- Santos of Toms River, hands her mother Sharon room, two bath home Family room, tease, Open 7 Days shopping. Call 264 3911 reference and security required. Call Mr. GARAGE SPACE — Available for equip FAIR HAVEN MIODLETOWN — Send for our "Homes ward. 73v 2948 the ticket Issued to her mother's friend for allow- Ryan, McGowon Ryan Realtors, 747 3000. ment or trucks. Reasonoble. For Living" brochure, pics, descriptions, MOBILE HOME — 10x55, must be moved. LOST — Large white male cat Blue collar FARMHOUSE prices on available homes, APPLE »20OO. Unfurnished. KEANSBURG - Modern five-room house. 747-SSM with bells. Vicinity New Shrewsbury. Re- ing Jessica to walk nude July 9 at a Seaside Park, CIRCA 1845 BROOK REALTORS, 950 Rt. 35. Middle 787-9411 after 6 p.m. ward. 747 3759. Flreploce Fenced In. Good location 1300 LINCROFT — two finished suites (n con- town, 671 2300. beach. Seaside officials have scheduled a court per month Call 671-9734. temporary professional building In heart of On charming quiet street near Naveslnk WINDSOR MOBILE HOME - 10x55, un LOST — Male Siamese, on Sun., July 70, Llncroft Rental Includes oil utilities. For River. Original woodburnlng fireplace, furnished. Reasonoble. Adults, no pets Wesl Front St. vicinity, "Near library." session on the Issue next month. Mrs. Santos sold, KEANSBURG - Sept. 15 to June IS. Two kitchen, wldeplank pine floors upstairs. MIDDLETOWN - Outstanding value. Coll after 5 p.m., 717-5794. bedrooms. S75O, utilities paid. One morrth Information call 747-1141. Reword. Coll 741-8285. MATAWAN — Three-room suite, fully car- Four bedrooms, IW baths. Immediate pos Brand new four-bedroom Colonial on total- "It's natural for a kid to be nude on the beach," security. 787-6034. ly wooded 100x150 lot. Prime area of Mid 12 x 55 MOBILE HOME - Many extras In REWARD - Lost dark grey altered male peted In modern air conditioned highway dletown. 20' family room, Choose your eluded. Stays on lot. Moving, must sell building, 1325 monthly. Including all utlll cat. Answers to name of "Snoopy." Any In- 108. Commercial Rentals own colors. Walk to schools and N.Y. Price lust reduced. 4950735 formation, please call 142-2783 tie*. Available Aug. I VAN'S AGENCY. Iramportatlon. Hurry 11 This one won't Realtor, in 1881 ALLAIRE- lost — 10% down payment — MGIC financ- 1971 CARAVELLE 13x44 - Two bed ing available to qualified buyers. rooms, furnished Stays on lot. • ill. Special Notices MIDDLETOWN 4950112 INDUSTRIAL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE AVAILABLE FARROW GENTLEMAN — 58, Interested In meeting Man gets jail term With off street parking. Good traffic gen- 140. Real Estate Wanted woman for companion. Coll 787-3337 after 5 erated. Three spacious rooms, oir condi- Realtor—Over 100 Years Whelan Realty Group p.m. SPACE tioned. 750 sq. ft. Very reasonoble Imme- 294 Broad St. Red Bank 194 Rt. 35 Mlddlelown, N.J. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES-In I WILL NOT be responsible lor ony debls diate occupancy. Call 071-3730. Keansburg AftIddlelown-Hailet-Holmdel other than Incurred by mysell. WILLIAM FACTORY SPACE Call 741-3450 anytime 842-7565 THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. B. WASHINGTON, Carmen PI. Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN- fttort or Off ICO fOf rpnt HAZLET — By owner. Spacious three bed MIDDLETOWN - Seven-room ranch In in armed robbery SELLING YOUR HOME? N.J. Ideal location. Rt. 35. Appronlmately «5O room split In excellent condition. \Vt Tonglewood area. Wall-to-wall carpeting ovn nm so rt. or 1,900 sq.ft. 071-1100 baths, living room, dining room, paneled Two-car garage, fenced in reor yard, laun- WE _ YHOMES FOR ASH YOUNG MAN 25 - Looking lor young FREEHOLD - A 21-year- recreation room and den. Woll-to wall car- dry room, All appliances Included. Call af- iEALTY woman, 19 to 24. for dates and companion man Shafto at the garage at (Snnlesl Mk 7,000 « It.) MIDDLETOWN - Hwy 35 Prime space CLOVER ^400 Two rooms. Under $7 per ft. peting. t4],S00. Call 264-8424. ter 5, 787-1594. Principals only. (29,500. ship. Call 7479145 anytime old Asbury Park man was Main St. and Corlies Ave., SPRINKLER SYSTEM, HEAL Coll 74\UU HOLMDEL MIDDLETOWNRUMSON — MIDDLETOWN sentenced to 10 to 13 years in ON PREMISES PARKING 187 NEW SHREWSBURY - 3.000 sq. It. Custom homes, will build to suit. Call be- This lovely two-bedroom ranch, featuring 213. Instruction Neptune, on March 30 and to glassfront store ovalloble in shopping cen- tween 8-5 p.m., 67t-665O, 671-6656. living room, eat-In kitchen and utility RECREATIONAL TUTOR-COLLEGE BOARDS - (Verbal) state prison Friday for rob- contributing to the delin- CARS. ALL OR ANY PART room. Assumabie mortgage to qualified Reasonable. ter. Also space available In main shopping KEANSBURG buyer. 13],W0. BOB GRIMM AGENCY, bing a Ft. Monmouth soldier building Flea operators welcome, or what Beoutlful nine-year-old three-bedroom Coll after 6 p.m., 747-2991 quency of a 17-year-old boy EXCEPTIONAL RATES hove you. Coll 542 3000, Miss Porter Cape on 50x165 lot. VA and FHA financing of $300 at knifepoint. available to qualified buyers. $31,900 BOB 151. BIcycles/Mlnl Bikens by allowing him to be a pas- OFFICE FOR RENT-RED BANK~ PUBLIC NOTICE IS'xW. All utilities included. 195 per GRIMM AGENCY. 566 8400 MIDDLETOWN BOY'S FIVE SPEED BIKE - Excellent The sentence was imposed senger in a stolen motor ve- Call 747-1100or.wrlrol.tr month. 842 5550 condition. Also Schwlnn Stingray. KEANSBURG — Excellent area, tree Coll 291 1751 NOTICI on Cedric Williams, of 1124 Mr OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - All utili- lined street. Four-bedroom, IV^-bath JUST LISTED United Counties Trust Company here- hicle and to participate in the ties Included. Highlands. Ready for occu- home. Dining room, plus eot-in kitchen, by announces that It will sell at public First Ave., Asbury Park, by armed robbery and to receiv- pancy. Call S72-I6U den. flreploce In living room. Assumabie Ml. Boats and Accessories auction o 1970 Volkswagen Kormonn 7'/i% mortgage. Owner anxious. Asking ENGLISH TUDOR Ghlo ot 4:00 P.M. on August 19th, 1975 lo County Court Judge John P. BLUE JAY SAILBOAT - Olsen. Fl- the highest bidder at 857 Highway 35, ing stolen property, a car be- OFFICE SPACE OF VARIOUS SIZES — $35,500. HERB READ ASSOCS., Realtor, berglas, all sails, with spinnaker, full can 739-1100. FIVE BEDROOMS Middletown, N.J. Arnone. Williams was con- Available In Crystal Brook Professional DEN AND FAMILY ROOM vos covers, excellent condition, with trail- longing to Auron Walhl, 5 Ev- INDUSTRIAL Building. Eatontown. Call Ms. Bossel er. 747 5849 747-0799 after 6 p.m. GARY W. METULES KEANSBURG — Four rooms, bath, en- EAT-IN KITCHEN Installment Loon Dept victed by a jury of armed monn. S4J 2134. closed porch, aluminum siding. Upper M>I6' MASTER BEDROOM ergreen Dr., Ocean Township. BOSTON WHALER - GLASTRON, STI July 28, Auq. 4, 11 t7 K SPACE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Proles Main St area. Reduced lo $20,900, CHAT- CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING NGER. DURANAUTIC, JOHNSON Out robbery by taking the »300 at sionol building. Choice location. Approxi- EAU REALTY, Real Estate, 215 Carr ON WOODED ACRE boards, OMC stern drive, MERCRUISER. NOTICE knifepoint from Scott Spriggs, Danny Wilson, 20, of 2142 0,000 n. ft. nauatt rat mately 600 H ft. Call 747-3730. Ave., Keansburg 787-5884 Buy Where The Service Isl PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the fol- This mint condition home was cusuom-bullt KEANSBURG — Rent-saver Good starter lowing Ordinance was passed on final of the school brigade at Ft. Aldrin Road, Ocean Town- IMHT 01 MIDUM MANUMCTUMK PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE - by builder for himself. Includes many ex- consideration by the Mayor and Council Ground floor, suitable for doctor or den- home in beoutlful section. Low assumption tras, pegged floors In living room and din- possible on this two-bedroom beauty. of the Borough of Eolontown following a Monmouth, on April 1 in As- ship, was sentenced to an in- SELF CONTAINED, SPRINKLED tist, at 333 Brood St.. Red Bonk. 747-3730. 9 ing room, solid walnut kitchen cabinets, FLAGSHIP third reading and a public hearing at a a.m. to 5 p.m. Seeing Is believing. $24,500. THE BERG •Ic. regular meeting ot said body held bury Park. determinate reformatory STREET LEVEL WITH AGENCY, Realtors, 671-1000. Atlantic HighlandMunicipasl Marine Basin 291 2638 Wednesday, July 23,1975. RED BANK AREA (Free- 1975 Tide Chart) Samuel Dill, 31, of Lake- term for robbing $216 from SEPARATE SHIPPING Sub-let attractive 600 sq. ft. professional KEYPORT $110,000 AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR- AND RECEIVING AREA space. Beautiful reception area. Three pri- Lovely three-bedroom Colonial, featuring CUSTOM-BUILT — Two-man duck boot, IZING A SPECIAL EMER the Foodtown supermarket in vate offices, one main oreo. Ideal location living room, formal dining room, eot-ln dual controls, converts to fishing boat, C-ENCY APPROPRIATION wood, was sentenced to seven opposite Shodowbrook Restaurant. For kitchen, new wall-to-wall carpeting. Close ALLAIRE- complete with 9Vi h.p. outboard motor. FOR A TAX MAP REVISION the West End of Long •rnucnvt run KM quality Image-type professionals. Coll Pot to shopping and transportation. $32,900 Used obout 20 hours. J450. Call after 5 No. 79-75 to 10 years in prison for a •HOOT TOW OK LONG BOB GRIMM AGENCY, 566 1400 p.m..877-16IJ. By order of the Mayor and Council. break-in in Manalapan and Branch. He had pleaded FARROW MARJORIE L BECKER RED BANK - 1200 sq ft office space, EVINRUOE ELECTRIC START - 35 h.p . guilty to taking the money LARGE FAMILY? - This Is tor you. New Realtor — Over 100 Years as Is. Needs rod. Best otter over S35. Mod Bormmh Clerk two larcenies. He had pleaded CALL 747-1100 o, your broker, Brood St. Off-street parking. Will subdi- tlve bedroom home In desirable area of July 78 14.42 vide or renovate to suit. B42-53O0. 294 Broad St. Red Bank el 35514 747-5260 from cashier Elise Hayes at (lraMn frakcMJ Wayside, Ocean Township. Family room guilty to breaking into the with fireplace, country setting. This home Call 741-3450 anytime EVINRUDE MOTORS — 25 h.p., 35 h.p. PUBLIC NOTICE building of Western Mon- the store on April 15. RED BANK qualifies for the new federal lax credit pro- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE - Spacious "As Is, "1100 tar both. NO 15-75 90 Monmouth $T, (corner Hwy 35). Popu- gram. $74,500. four-bedroom Colonial Warranty Home. 4952456 AN ORDINANCE VACATING POR mouth Utility Authority, Ma- 131. Houses lor Sale lar prestige office-shopping complex with Large living room, dining room. Near TIONS OF HOBART AVENUE AND FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT - Approximate- THERESA AVENUE IN THE unlimitedIree parking by landlord. Profes- train and shopping. Only 137,500. PAUL P. ly )6" Plerson Hawk. Docron sails ond nalapan, on May 28, 1974, and sional four-room suite available Approxi- JEAN K. IRWIN BOVA, Realtor. 671 IMA BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, COUNTY mately BOO sq ft., carpet, air conditioning, stainless steel rigging, with trailer. Asking OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF stealing assorted tools valued ready lo move In Single room offices from NEW - WE THINK IT'S THE BEST BUY S1000. Call 747 5605 NEW JERSEY. MARLBORO, NJ. 264 sq. ft. to 550 sq. ft. Attractive rental 842-4188 IN RUMSON! - This lovely two-story JOHNSON INBOARD OUTBOARD - Public Notice Is hereby given that the at $360, and to stealing glass Life saving rates and terms Minimum one year lease. home offers three big bedrooms, kitchen With trailer, 170 h.p. Excellent condition. foregoing ordinance was duly adopted al doors and related material 70 ACRE FARM Call owner. WALTER ZIMMERER & LARGE OLDER HOME - Sin bedrooms, with brick walls and big pantry, paneled Will demonstrate. Asking S7O00. Trans- a meeting ot the Mayor ond Council of SON, I42-1SM or 946-4212. lorge kitchen with pantry. One acre- Ver- den with brick fireplace, Just reduced to ferred, need quick sole. Call 477-0562, the Borough of Keyport, N.J. held In valued at a total of $600 on With beautiful 4 bedroom 1812-1 mont-type born with three stalls ond work 155,000. mornings or evenings. Borough Hall, Main Street. Keyport, on type Colonial home Modern 131. Houses for Sale shop, hoy loft Also detached two-room BECHTANDCO. Tuesday, July 22. 1975 and the same shall Aug. 12, 1974, from the stor- courses set cottage. Only S59.S00. PAUL P. BOVA, 642 3933 MELGES MI6 SAILBOAT - And trailer. take effect according to law. kitchen and bathrooms, several I Good condition. S8S0 or best offer. Realtor. 61\1iu. 1 BARBARA M. TICE, Clerk age barn of James Sebecka, MARLBORO - The Com- out-buildings in good repair. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Help Yourself to 842-0378. Borough of Keyport, N.J. good living or paying Investment. Large July 21 u.6t 98 Wilson Ave., Englishtown. munity YMCA will offer the 85% ol land area is cleared, LITTLE SILVER CAPE - Attractive logr- corner lot, lots of trees, tour bedroom*. OUTBOARD MOTOR - For sailboat. 4 JUST bedroom, featuring living room with fire- h.p. Evlnrude, L-shofl, remote tank. S145. balance consists ol two-acre I two full baths, den, formal dining room, PUBLIC NOTICE James Caldwell, 20, of American Red Cross junior place, separate dining room, full basement large living room, laundry room with Must sell. Coll 842 5833 ond attached garage. Its summer lime at- No. 16-75 and senior life saving courses lake surrounded by trees Zon- \ washer ond dryer, new hot water heater. PARTY LOOKING TO RENT - Approxi- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP- Greensboro, N.C., was sen- COMPLETED tractions ore: powerful attic fan for cool Closets galore. Presently rented for 1400 o mate 15' outboard to use tor skiing In a.m. ing-agriculture and residential Ing entire house, attractive patio, summer TER XI "TRAFFIC " PAR 114 ONE- at Camp Arrowhead starting month. Transferred, needs quick sale. Ask- Preferably on Naveslnk River. 741-4091. WAY STREETS, SCHEDULE VI. OF tenced to seven to nine years Properly Ironts on county Hwy screen house for outdoor relaxing. Extra ing 144,800. Call <77-0562 mornings or eve large lot for gardening and ploy area. Coll THE REVISEO ORDINANCES OF today and running through 520 Price $390,000 Terms I nlngs. __^_ SURF SAILING THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, in state prison for the armed Lovely new air conditioned Co- us today, we hove the key. Asking M7.00O. 1008 Richmond Ave. Pt. Pleasant Beoch Aug. 15. available Call Al Masch 946- lonial. Four bedrooms, 2ft E.A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, OWNER MUST SACRIFICE - This nice (Rl. 35 So.) 892 8303 ADOPTED FEBRUARY 12. 1977. robbery of $20 from Shafto's SSS Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Ha/let Rancher, situated on 75xt75 land- Public notice Is hereby given that the 3700 baths, thermopane. windows scaped lot. Featuring large II' living WOODPUSSY - 195. 8' flberglos dinghy, foregoing ordinance was duly adopted at Garage in Neptune and two Under $90,000 room, dining area, 10' modern kitchen, S125 Bluebird sailboat, 1425. 741-4522 alter a meeting of the Mayor and Council of The courses will be given three bedrooms, carport ond full dry base- 6 p.m. the Borough of Keyport, N.J. held In related charges. He had COLTS NECK, NJ. LITTLE SILVER Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyporl. on on Monday, Wednesday and ment Also has economical gas heat. Walk 10' PLYWOOD BOAT - Good for fishing pleaded guilty to robbing the to school and transportation. Only 137,900 Tuesday, July 22, 1975 and the same shall I Five-bedroom ranch. Paneled gameroom and crabbing. Excellent condition. Firm take effect according to law. Friday evenings from 8 to 10 50 ACRE HORSE FARM with fireplace, living room with flreploce, THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor, 717-5500. M5. 279 4945. money at gunpoint from Sled- central air. One acre of treed corner prop- BARBARA M TICE p.m. except on July 30. Appli- 1800 Colonial farm house 41 RED BANK — Two-family house, good lo- 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT - With 14 h p. Borough Clerk I erty. Immediate possession. Lovely In- AVAILABLE THRU cation, eKCellent condition, 134,500 Princi- engine ond tanks. Asking »290 Coll 747.2111 July 78 S4 68 cation for the course is $15 bedrooms, modern kitchen and I ound pool. Asking only $79,900. Call pals only 2H-43M or 222-5967, or?91-IS24. bath Barn with 32 stalls! KJoy, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS and can be made through the RUMSON AREA - Send for our Hornet 14' BLUE JAY - 1973, Excellent condi- (12x12), arena, tackroom.l For Living" brochure, pics, descriptions, Protect Ne. WiF-NJ-n-Mltnt HINTELMANN tion. Main soil, lib, spinnaker, trailer, lite Borough otKeypert prices on available homes. APPLE- Woman Cleared Community YMCAs Red lounge and oltice All under one I REALTORS preserver, boot cover, etc. WOO firm. 747- Separate sealed bids lor Water System BROOK REALTORS, 112 Ave. of Two Rlv- 5566 r . Bank Branch on Maple Ave. root Four fenced paddocks. 301 McCAJE ers, Rumson. 842-2900. Improvements. Controcts 7D for the ; 842-0600 FT. STARCRAFT - 115 h.p. Evln Borough of Keyporl will be received by or at acre hunt course and many ex- Realtors the Mayor ana Borough Council at the Ol Check Charge Arrowhead. 13 RIDGE ID. RUMSON rude. 1973. Seats six. Used only 30 hours tras. $375.000.. Terms available X Ridge Rd. Rumson RUMSON Ready to go sl.795 or best olfer. 671-5917. office of IS Main Street, Keyporl, New Jersey until BOO o clock P.M . FREIFRE Freehold 132. Apartments ONE ACRE COLONIAL 14' GLASS RUNABOUT - 45 h.p. Chrys D.S.T. August 19, 1975, ond then al sold The senior course is open to This exquisite beauty has about 3000 sq It. ler, trailer. Ready for water. Skis, rope, office publicly opened and read aloud. woman ffi m cleared of a COLTS NECK, NJ. Town Houses Four large bedrooms, ?'-j baths, kitchen, anchor 1975 29I-4MS The Information for Bidders, Form of* anyone over 15 or has com- screened porch, deck, central air, carpet- 16' Chrysler Commander — Center con- Bid, Form ot Contract. Plans. Specifica charge oft a worthless 111 acre mini horse larm with I ing, appliances. All within a few steps of sole, 65 h.p. Mercury, lilt bed trailer, boat lions, ond Forms of Bid Bond, Perform pleted ninth grade. The junior I sprawling ranch 110 ft long. 3 I Shrewsbury River. Asking 199,vM. Call slip In Sea Bright, many extras. 1850. Coll -once ond Payment Bond, ond other con check. H1-4357 for appointment. 671-0681. tract documents may be examined at the course includes" youngsters I bedrooms 2Vt baths, large liy- [ following: Superior Court Judge CLIFFWOOD RUMSON - Slonford White. Five bed- 17 Ft. WOODEN THOMPSON - With 50 who are 11 or have completed ling, dining .and family rooms r\ rooms, S' i baths, lovely oak paneled entry 1. Borough Clerk's office. 18 Main Thomas L Yaccarino ordered CHESHIRE h.p. Johnson outboard. Just rebuilt and Street, Keyport, N.J 07735 fifth grade through 14 year I Two lireplaces. enclosed porch, | hall, piu» servants quarters. Vn acres with tuned-up, runs good. Includes gator trailer stable 1«,000. W-52H. 2. Office ol the Borough Engineer. that a verdict of acquittal be Ipatip. in-ground swimming pool, The Exclusive Adult Best olfer aver 1700. Call 741 6534. Howard M. Schoor, 356 Moln slreel, olds. To qualify for enroll- I tennis court. •) stalls. (11x12), I Low Tb% assumption. Four- Condominium lor those SUMMER HOME FOR SALE - Easily 18' DECON - IS hours on 1975. 70 h.p Matowon, N.J.07747 entered on behalf of Judy K. ment in the courses swim- bedfobm home with' Iarg6 living converted. Five rooms. $13,000. Evlnrude. Boat, motor and trailer, SlfOO Copies may be obtained at the office ol I two paddock areas — room for | 48 and over. Coll «S 9059 Call 583 2895 or 566 3»2«. the Borough Engineer, Howard M. Frank, 28, of 24 Lockwood .room and eat-ih-kitchen, lull Schoor upon a non-refundable payment mers must be competent In I expansion $175,000 UNION BEACH — Two bedrooms, living basament. gas heat, lovejy and I 18' WHIRLWIND - Excellent condition. ol ISO 00 lor each' set. Ave., Freehold, at the end of the four basic strokes - front Enjoy the luxuries and room, dining room, kitchen, front porch S250. Can be seen at 126 Central Ave , The owner reserves the right lo waive convenient area. Won't la»t 1 ond enclosed back porch, oarage. 126.000. Union Beoch. 739 0459. any Informalities or to relect ony or all the prosecution's case against crawl, side stroke, back crawl the .elegance .of this- CallMMSM. $33,500 1969 18' LARSON - Deep V. With extras, bids. her at a non-jury trial. and breast — and can com- prestigious community. WE'RE NOT EXAGGERATING - When 125 h.p. Mercury, trailer with electric Eoch bidder mull deposit with his bid. we joy our three-bedroom. V/i bath split winch. In water, slip In Rumson. All In- security In the amount, form and sub|ecl The woman had been ac- plete a standing front dive. level It me cleanest, prettiest haute In the clusive, 12000 Call 717-2534. to the conditions provided In Ihe Infor- (Only a tow left) From town of Interlaktn. Kitchen, only one-year- mation for Bidders. cusi'd of issuing a worthless $41,900 old, offers self-cleaning oven and dish- 72' CENTURY - 215 h.p. Inboard. In wa- Attention of bidders Is particularly washer. Wall-to-wall carpets throughout. ter. With or without trailer. Excellent con- called to Ihe requirements OS to condi- check for $421. drawn on Co- Mrs. Margie Hemphill of Will sell VA or FHA. Asking 142,900. dlllon. Make otfer 255-7036. tions ot employment to be observed and BECHTANDCO. minimum wage rales to be paid under lonial First National Bank in Colts Neck will direct the se- CHESHIRE SQUARE Mi 3935 154. Recreational Vehicles Ihe contract. Freehold, to Arthur Shalit on nior course with Lee Hu- on nojfio »vt. No bidder may withdraw his bid within UNFINISHED CAMPER —Will 30 days otter the actual date of the open- Aug. 23, 1974. She was repre- 132. Apartments pickup with 8' wide body, must see to op- ing thereof losbus of Colts Neck. George unii nvn, NJ. Town Houses weclote. Call tor details, good bargain for July 25, It/5 sented at the trial by James Doran, an Arrowhead 74711J7 7411100 landymon. Call otter S p.m., 1W-I6I5. Barbara T ice. COOP — Two bedroom. Wall-to-wall car 971 PROWLER - II', self-contained, Borough Clerk J. Cleary, assistant deputy lifeguard, will conduct the ju- pet, new both, remodeled kitchen and • ••••••• more. 111.500. »•; per month Call 547-5571 very good condition. Call after 5 p.m.. 747- public defender. nior program, i -J July 21 III 70 Snuffy Smith MONDAY. JULY 28.1975 The Daily Regirter 21 LET'S GIUE GUESS WHAT COtAE) TH' LEETLB f GLORVBE.'/ PASSEL POST / VARMINT A ( MV MAIL-ORDER Crossword puzzle T0DAV,JU6HAID^A BODACIOUS \ BASKETBALL!.' j HINT, MAW

'imidMHQToOG. Howco^OAOSAysiFHE LIVES Mi, HIS NAMES 6PMMA KAfl/0 V Children^ Letter O^0r6o6j 7/2B/75 ^° iou Ike pe^uf

The Wizard of Id

7-28 Blondic Your horoscope, birthday 1 FOUND A REAL BARGAIN MONDAY, July 28 - Born lives. wounds at evening. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- TODAY today, you are one of those ex- Tuesday. July 29 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Take care that you are not so tremely effective individuals LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You Dec. 21) -Stick to a planned close to the present situation that who has been noted for his drive may be forced to stand up for schedule today. If you are unable you can't see the forest for the since earliest childhood. your rights this morning. Princi- to make progress by early after- trees. Remember that a little Whatever you want, you are pies are not to be set aside, noon, you would do well to call knowledge is a dangerous thing. willing to go after it tooth and regardless of the temptation to for help, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) nail until you achieve it. You do lower standards. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. -Others may exert pressure to not expect others to do your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 19) -Take another's word for it make you change your views. work for you; indeed, you find it You possess excellent taste; use that changes must be made as Loved ones may not be able to difficult even to accept aid from it to move up in the world, both soon as possible. Otherwise, you protect you at this time. Stand on others when it is freely offered, at home and"on the employment will surely allow a good moment your own two feet. You enjoy working and easily scene. Social advancement oc- to pass unattended. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - give in to boredom whenever curs at evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A day of more ups than downs -- Andy Capp you find yourself in that transi- LIBRA (Sept 23OcL 22) - —Any doubts as to the possible though it may not seem that way tion period between jobs -- that The temptation to act on impulse success of the project at hand until late in the evening. Take IN CASE WOKE INTiRMTfD, period when one project has must be resisted; otherwise, you should be looked into im- care not to excite children to been completed and another is will find yourself acting in ways mediately. There is nothing to mayhem. yet to be begun. you will regret later. Seek com- stop you from investigating. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Although you appreciate tra- panionship at evening. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - If you depend upon yourself for ditions, conventions, established SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Don't be persuaded by the opi- institutions, etc. you recognize A change is in order. Play your nion of the few that you should success you may well get what the importance of moving with part well this morning and you change your method of opera- you're after. Depend upon others the times, of establishing new will reap just rewards this after- tion. Wait until those views and you may end up with ab- ways and means, new objec- noon. Children heal minor become yours-• if they ever do! solutely nothing. SheinwokTs bridge advice •- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD declarer led a diamond from is that your partner's tricks Red Bank Register, P O. Box dummy and played the 10 count just as much as yours. 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. Nubbin It goes without saying that from his hand to make West And just think how much 90053). you're a far better player win the trick. pleasure you bring into his North dealer than your partner, but don't Gets king life when you let him defeat Bolh sides vulnerable make it too obvious. If you let Now West had to yield a an opponent's contract. NORTH the poor beast win a trick trick to South's king of dia- DAILY QUESTION • A 75 now and then he will be path- monds. Declarer thus lost You have opened with one Z> A Q 10 5 4 etically grateful. only one club and two dia- diamond, partner has re- O J Declarer put up dummy's monds. sponded one heart and it is up + KOJ9 ace of hearts, drew trumps West's opening lead would to you again, holding: S-10 4 WEST FAST and led a club to dummy's produce a ruffing trick only if H-2 D-A Q J 7 6 2 C-A 10 7 3. #10 4 * 9 8.1 king. East had the ace of hearts or What do you say? V 2 k J986.1 0 A O J 7 h 2 O 9H! South continued with dum- the ace of spades. Otherwise Answer: Bid two diamonds. my's queen of clubs, and * A 107 t + h South would surely draw This describes a good suit in SOUTH West ducked again in the trumps before West could a minimum opening hand. « KQJ62 hope of embarrassing de- ruff. Don't complicate this simple 9 7 clarer. South got to his hand West should open the ace of story by showing the doubtful O K 104 by ruffing a heart and led an- clubs, give his partner a ruff, four-card club suit. 4> 8.J 4 7 Hagar other club toward dunwny. get back with the ace of dia- ("A Pocket Guide to North East South West West took the ace If clubs monds and give East another Bridge" written by Alfred 1 C I'ass 14 2 0 and got out with a club, hop- club ruff. Sheinwold is available. Get 3 X Pass 4 4 Pass ing to escape the end plak but The principle to remember your copy by sending $1 to 4 4 All I'ass V_ Opening lead - f) 2 (I HATE WOODSTOCK'S VSUJIM PARTIES!^/ *3

7-M Beetle Bailey

\ GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION NOW OPEN! THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK IN MONMOUTH COUNTY HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK Harmony Road and Rt. 35ff Middietown, NJ. TO GET YOUR FREE GIFT, open a new savings account with $5,000 or more, $1,000 or more, or $200 or more. We'll help you transfer funds from another financial institution. Then choose one of Harmonia's Savings Plans. Minimum deposit for free gift must remain for 12 months. Regulations prevent awarding a gift for transfer of funds from one Harmonia account to another. Gift offer applies to'the Middietown Office only. One gift to an in- dividual while they last.

DEPOSIT $5,000 DEPOSIT $1,000 DEPOSIT $200 or more and choose from 1-6: or more and choose from 7-12 or more and choose from 13-16:

9.3-Speed Hand Mixer 12. Spice Rack Set

3. Robeson Electric Knife

1. G.E. AM Clock Radio 13. Butcher Block and 15. Spalding Basketball Self-Storing Knife H.Westbend Electric Percolator

4. Proctor Silex Steam/Spray/Dry Iron

6. Pancho Gonzales Tennis Set 8. lona Electric Can Opener

14. Ingraham 24-Hour Timer 16. G.E. Transistor Radio

7. Robeson Corn Popper 2. Proctor Sllex S. Corelle 10. Polyester Comforter 2-Slice Toaster Dinnerware Set OUR REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PAYS THE HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW. FREE Interest compounded dally from day of deposit SWEEPSTAKES to day of withdrawal and CREDITED MONTHLY! (5.00 minimum balance to earn dividends. YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITOR! Anyone can enter, anyone can win! Enter as 0/A HARMONIA ALSO OF- often as you like-get FREE ENTRY CARDS FERS TIME SAVINGS AT THE BANK! GROWS ACCOUNTS YIELDING TO EVEN HIGHER INTEREST. 4 DRAWINGS 5.47 July 25th, Aug. 8th, Sept. 5th, Sept. 12th 5.25 annual yield* interest per annum 5 FREE PRIZES EACH DRAWING: G.E. 'Effective annual yield applies when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year. Entertainer TV/Digital Clock • Polaroid Colorpack-5 Land Camera Outfit • "Mr. Coffee" Coffeemaker • $50 Food Certificate FREE CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS • Gift Choice from Gift Display. • No Check Charge • No Monthly Service Charge FREE SOUVENIRS while supply lasts! FREE BANKING BY MAIL* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tennis Ball for each adult tennis (minimum charge) player — Bike Safety Flag for each child, when accompanied by parent.

CONVENIENT HOURS! FREE GIFTS FOR DEPOSITS USE THIS IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Regular Hours: HANDY •i •• Wk mi wm M •• •• mrntm an wm •• • Monday thru Friday 9 AM - 3 PM MAP - - - NEW ACCOUNT/FREE GIFT COUPON Friday evenings 6 PM - 8 PM We're easy MAIL TO: HARMONIA Savings Bank RB728 Drive-in, daily • 8AM-6PM to get to One Harmony Road Fridays 8 AM-8 PM from Middietown, N.J. 07748 Walk-up, daily 8AM-9AM anywhere! 3 PM- 6 PM Enclosed is $ to open a 5.25% Drive-in and Walk-up Day-of-Deposit / Day-of-Wit hd rawal Account. Saturdays 9 AM • 12:30 PM Please send me Gift # Described as

Signature Name (please print) D Jointly with, OR D In trust for

Address Apt. #,

member FDIC City, State, Zip . The Family Savings Bank Soc. Sec. No Phone Savings Insured Other Offices: One Union Square & 540 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207: PLEASE DO NOT SEND CASH! to 140,000 (201) 289-0800 • 2253 North Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076: (201) 654-4622.