Cloudy Weekend Cloudy and Wrm, with show- er action possible, today, , tonight, Sunday arid Monday. tted Bank, Freehold FINAL I Long Branch 7 EDITION JtfonitioufJi County's Outstanding Homo Newspaper VOL. 94 NO. 4? REDBANj^NJ. FKTDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.1071 TEN GENTS County Readies New Computer Center By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI sidering the consolidation of the throe existing computer cen- be used for storage, he said. towns. ters-county government, the county welfare department and County Budget Director Theodore.J. Narozanlcfc said FREEHOLD - Monmouth County took the first step yes- Mr. Tiedemann, who has been on the county payroll for Brookdale Community College. the computer center also could provide services for all county teraay to establishing a county computer center which will two weeks and who has reviewed the welfare computer oper- He said yesterday that consolidation will only consist of departments, mentioning in particular the tax board. It also next year offer computer services to Monmouth's 53 munici- ation during that time, said that he expected no reduction in J the county and the welfare computers and that it was decided could provide a cost control system for the parks system, the palities. ' ,' ' , the computer staff. He explained that the center will be han- that the college computer was best left in the field of educa- dling more processing and doing more work. There are now 30 recording Qf fees for the sheriffs office, the recording of fees At he relaxes completely and "Look," he says, "what's . Carl Bianchi, director of le- talks about Tiger, comics in charming about kids is that gal services in the N.J. De- RUMSON - Tiger and his general, his former career as they're children." Arouses Boatman's Dander spotted dog, Stripe, are com- partment of Community Af- an advertising execu- He admits that, gags don't ByLONIA EFTHYVOULOU "Bids f#r construction of this1 new bridge," Mr. Cokelet fairs, who engineered the ing to town. So are bis tive.working at home, and his always flow like watejr. continued, "will be received next Tuesday.,' and the work is meeting, said the arrange- friends.. .Hugo, Suzy, Julian favorite subject, kids; "You're limited in a way," he OCEANPORT - A lot of water goes under a bridge, but scheduled for completion within 90 days after contracts are , ment, under which the four and Punkinhead. Humor Is Conveyed says. "There can be no sex, very often boats have to as well. awarded." • . former MLSO offices will be The small fry are charac- In conversation, the car- violence or religion. Ropes ' A man with a problem in this respect is Richard H. Con- County plans call for replacement of the existing deck • funded and staffed until the •ters in the comic strip, "Ti- toonist conveys the same kind and knives are taboo. Once in Hdmeof7MainSt. wjth a new one supported by two pile "bents." A bent is a row, end of September, is without ger," the creation of Bud of warm, matter-of-fact hu- a while, a character can be Mr. .Considine's property backs onto Oceanport Creek of pilings on top of which the deck is secured forming a bridge•, prejudice to the MLSO's fed- Blake of Rumson. They'll mor that he projects in "Ti- sick- but only'a little sick. 'which parallels the street and he has a boat dock there. Re- span. make their debut next ger" Tonsils are OK, but oper- - cenfly he has been unable to get to his dock by boat. The present bridge has four bents giving 15-foot spans be- Tuesday in The Dai^y Regis- He says that Tiger- the ations are out." ter. The problem is that he cannot navigate under a bridge on tween the rows of pilings. The new structure, with only two No Register energetic, forthright little boy Family 'Captivated' Oceanport Ave., which spans the creek just north of the "T" bents, win give approximately 25-foot clearances between pil- And Mr. Blake is glad. who wears an oversized base- In reality, Mr. Blake prob- Junction of Oceanport and Main St. between Ft. Monmouth ings. "This will obviously give more navigation space," said On Monday "Now the neighbors will know ball cap - is basically a com-" ably could not create anything and this borough. _ ••'•« Mr.Cokelet, '• • •; • .• The Daily Register will not I'm working," he says-. posite of real-life children he but clean, family-oriented hu- "The county," Mr. Considine said, "has driven a piling "It is unfortunate," he continued, "that the piling had to- *bc published on Monday, La- Actually, the popular Blake has known. So art each of Ti- mor. (Just as it would be'ini- smack in the middle of the only navigable, span on the bridge. be driven where it is. We are not trying to erect a picket fence bor Day. Its business offices strip, syndicated with King ger's pals.-In.the strip, Mr. possible to make a ballet They have thus Mocked the only access to my property by wa- to keep anyone from bis private property. A new bridge must •will bo closed. Features, now appears in Blake sets out to capture .dancer out of Tiger.) Because about 500 publications around ter. I consider this an interference with navigable waters., be built and the piling went in where it Is according to tho sur- Publication will be resumed those situations that will .Bud Blake, in his detached the world. Mr. Considine added that he has contacted Freeholder Al- vev for this new structure." on Tuesday with a full report, make adults say: "That's just way, is captivated by his own what out kids used to do... bert E. Allen, county director of bridges on this matter, and" he Freeholder Allen agreed, "We are concerned with Mr. , of weekend and Labor- Day Wins High Award "See Romsim, Pages Moreover, last spring, "Ti- ' has also filed complaints with the Chief of Harbors, U.S. Army Considine's problem, but at the same time we are also gravely events. • Corps of Engineers, New York. "I have had no feed back yet," For your convenience, we ger" won the Best Humor : he said. " concerned with thesafety of the bridge. It does, carry a great Strip Award from a group of deal of traffic you know. The test piling which blocks one of are also listing Monday's tele-. vision and movie listings in competitors with a fairly high - "The deck of the bridge in question," said William Coke- the spans was set there to show where the new bent will •fetji assistant county engineer, "has already failed and the today's Enjoyment section. threshold for humor, the Na- . county was forced to decrease the bridge's load capacity from start." '•'...' And, for crossword puzzle tional Cartoonist Society. 19 to six tons. The bridge itself has to be rebuilt." In the meantime Mr. Considine tas to dock his boat at Sea fans, we're including Mon- Mr. Blake works from 9 to " The offending piling, Mr. Cokelet indicated, is a test piling Bright, and, as he said, he intends to continue his complaint day's puzzle. 5, seven days a week, at his set in line with the survey for a new bridge structure. against "interference with navigable waters." A reminder also that on home on Black Point Horse-' Tuesday the new comic strip, hoe. "If you miss one day, you "Tiger" by Bud Blake of never catch up," he says. Rumson, win appear and on But at lunch-time, he leaves Wednesday the humor col- his drawing board and joins umn, "Another Look" by Rob- his wife, Dorjs, on the Aid Squads Start ert Yoakum, will debut on our screened porch of their .editorial page. spacious ranch house. There ByALHORAY most New Jersey first aid The state delegate added take a 71-hour course in first units now exceed the federal that members of tho 11th and aid work and a 10-hour stint in WEST LONG BRANCH - requirements. The law, ho 16th Districts of First Aid a hospital to work in a related The local First Aid Squad last said, is to force the upgrading Squads met in Hnrfet threo field. night started a move expected of such units in other states weeks ago with Dr. Senna, "Wo are volunteers," he to be followed by all state . where no regulations rule the who outlined her proposals. said. "Every one of us cany The Inside Story squads aimed at defeating a formation and operation of He said Dr. Senna wants to the American Red Cross ad- New Shrewsbury plans consumer projection service Page 5 move by Dr. Marie Senna, as- rescuo teams. require all squad members to vanced first aid card. We Oceanport slates multiple-dwelling moratorium ; Page 7. sistant state Health Depart- cant't take time off to take Nurses do some pedaling page 14 ment director, to license and these courses," lie added. Advice on marriage ....Page 15 regulate the volunteer units. "We are first aid men not doc- Chris Evert steals Open show. .". Page IS tors." ' Hoyt Gilman, a squad mem-' TheAlexanderHamiltoii- Freehold selections and entries...... i.Page 17 bcr hero and a state delegate Mr. Gilman said most ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER squad members in the two EHONE NUMBERS for that unit, said last night WEEKEND MAGAZINE that Dr. Senna is spearhead- With a County Flavor districts which met in Hazlct Main Office 741-0010 feel that Dr. Senna is creating Television Listings Classified Ads ing a move which "will kill ness is going down," Capt. 741-6SM The Alexander Hamilton - a "plush job" for herself. Movie Schedule legal Adv. 741-0910 the state's first aid squads." the last sldewhccl boat of its Grndy laments. He noted that the doctor Church News 12 Display Adv. 741-0010 He said the state official is type - makes daily summer- To find out more about the also will require that sophis- Classified as-21 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 "taking it on her own" to up- lime runs up the Hudson Riv- captain and tho venerable Al- ticated equipment bo carried Comics .23 Sports Dept. 741-0017 grade a federal law which re- er to Poughkeepslo. _ exander Hamilton, Dally Reg- Crossword Puzzle 23-. Women's News 741-0010 quires all the nation's squads in all local ambulances. JiW_P__ And, jn case you didn't ister Staff Reporter MarybctU See AW, I'age 3 Financial. 9 Accounts Payable 741-0010 TIGER'S CREATOR — Bud Blake and his Wife, to meet certain requirements. know, tho man in charge Allen and Chief Photographer Horoscope ...23 Acct's Receivable 741-0910 Doris, look over drawings for "Tlgei1," a popular That law falls under tho fed- aboard is Capt. Edward M. Don Lordi traveled to New Banquet rooms with a View. Obltunries ,,4 MWdletown Bureau 671-2250 comic strip created by Mr: Blake for King Fea- eral Highway Safety Act. All Grady of East Keansubrg. Ho York City for an interview. . Fisherman's Wharf, on the Sports 16,17 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 tures that will make Its bow In The DaHy Register states must abide by the edict has been on tlio boats for 'is. River, Uumson. 842-2200, Women's News 14,15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 on Tuesday. The Blakos, parents of two grown to be eligible to receive feder- years, starting as a deckhand It wil appear in Tuesday's . |M, (Adv) children, live In Rumson. al road aid, he said. aboard the Jersey City fer- Daily Register, Northern Mr. Gilman added that ries. ••'••.,,• Monmouth County's largest Drug Addiction Problem? Ginny's Coffee Shop, 220 Bay Selling out. Tennis equipment, 10,000 Hardy Mams Uniform Sate., But a question looms about newspaper and Monmouth, Call 1188-8333 Ave., Highlands. Special plat- racquets, dresses, up to 40% ISO varieties. Hoekhockson 'For Help '.•••. now in progress. SblfJ«y .borls 'n' Ed's will bo open the future o( thuAlexander Coiirity'K most interesting ters for Labor Day weekend, off. Deal Tennis Court. Ocean •Farm?Rt.537-3 miles east Shop, Broad St., Bedew* V Mondny, t »in>r I^ay. (*d) Hnmllton, "Tlw hMliw bust- Day or night 0rto$1.50. . (Adv.) Ave. 531-9874. , (Adv.) : of Colts Neck light. (Adv.) «4 2 Thf IHlly Rentier, K«l Bank - MirfdlHowo, >'.J-i Friday, Srptemitfr 3,1971 tf"
g John L, Hendrickson Jr. and so far -the quality «B«w. technological developments in tired, nobody took it up, some By GLADYS RIPS farmlands argue for the es- drickson Jr., owner of Old holding onto their farms in- Wagon Farm in Holmdel, put stead. ' . farming, which, combined moved to other states, It Dominlck LuccarelU's Dear- While various types of food ' Mat to a Series thetic, wildlife preservation, ecological, land and water it this way: "With housing you have with rising land prices, makes wasn't the greatest business born Fruit Farm. production, although doing it increasingly costly for an In the world to make money Mr. Hendrickson, who sells well this year, are In general jf you're a farmer in Mon- management, and recreation- "if you live in a house for more school children," he 1 al necessities for open land, which you paid $10,000 and all said. "Farms pay taxes and individual or family to go into in. In the past two to four ui his market everything he falling off or barely hanging "»Mijth County today, chances of a sudden someone offers require very little back in the it. As a result, tracts of farm- years it's been fairly profit- grows on his adjacent 100 acre on, three non-food-producing art your father and grand, "How does'water get down into the soil if it's all covered you $50,000, are you going to •way of services so that the land are being rented to large able, but in 1960 it was not so farm in Holmdel and Middle- types of agriculture that' tether farmed the same land stay in that house?". / tax is almost all profit to the operators. good. The big guys got bigger town, has only fruit - apples, thrive on population growth .'but less of it, (hat you own a with blacktop?" asked county senior agricultural agent Don- The Farmland Assessment municipality... they don't The choices available to the and others dropped." peaches, and nectarines. He have gained in importance in lot of expensive equipment aid M.Mohr. Act of 1964, which allows N.J. have to send in cops, they farmer without a son who also presses cider for sale, Monmouth County. This is you didn't used to have, and farmers to pay taxes on farm don't have to put in roads, wants to follow in his foot- Unless his 16-year-old son, and runs a garden center in now the leading county for you're having trouble finding But faced with the necessi- ty to invest more and produce use of the land instead of on there are no children going to steps are to "sell, rent out, or the only boy In the family, de- the market, He has 27 employ- nursery production and horse reliable, capable people to more to bring in a profit, the full valuation, has slowed the school at $1,000 a head." stay in farming," Mr. Mohr cides to continue, this farm, es, 12 harvesting in the field farming, and sod farming is work for you. decline in agriculture by en- said. which is still profitable,, will and 15 part time in the mar- also on the rise. Besides the obvious ques- fanner is yielding to attrac- ~ More Witt Less couraging fanners to continue Although fanners consider probably be sold to developers tket. x lion of where will the food tive offers and selling his land Summing up the nature of Tree Specialist to developers. farming. farming today, Mr. Mohr said, the Farmland Assessment Act when Mr, Flock and his broth- Difficulties Told Chester Halka, who owns a come from to feed the thdu- er retire because "It's too ex- sands who, to escape the big , Offers Overwhelming Mr. Mohr feels that munici- "Larger and larger units are a godsend, most n{ them balk He describes farm diffi- wholesale tree nursery,of 300 cities,' move further and fur- Describing this as one of palities that give way to de- being farmed by fewer and „ at "government intervention" pensive for some one to buy it culties this way: acres in Millstone Township, ther into the rural areas, the "economic, pressures" velopers and seek industrial fewer numbers of people." in the case of the J1.50 an to continue to farm." "The problem of these gen- specializes in large landscape proponents of maintaining farmers feel, John L. Hen- ratables ..would benefit by This is an outgrowth of hour minimum wage law and Warren Wagner, a grain eral farms is that land values farmer in 'Manalapan Town- architects, universities, golf at requirements for sanitation increased to a point where it's courses, industries, housing facilities in housing for farm ship grows field corn, soy hard to justify farming those 1 workers, and attribute the beans, barley, and wheat on developments, and in- •Or ' -* "' ' acres. The pressure is on. stitutions. '. need for increasing mecha- 2,000 acres on 26 farms. His When my father farmed, nization to high labor costs. home farm, which his father farmers, were the majority in Having started with 15*20 In Monmouth County, there and grandfather before him the community. No I'm like acres in Sayreville 16 years are farmers who produce also farmed, consists of 129 an island, There are very few ago, and then a tract of about food, farmers who sell what acres. Mr. Wagner leases of us left." that same size in English- they grow, and farmers who from the owners the rest of .About mechanization, he town, he moved his home and beautify or provide recreation the acres, which are located said: "When the cost of labor center of operations to the and cater to urban and subur- in Millstone, Manalapan, and becomes prohibitive you don't 300 acres in Millstone about ban heeds. Who are these dif- Freehold townships. do it. If you can find a tool to five years ago, He has four ferent kinds of fanners? Labor Slashed do it, you use a tool." Davis trenchers, five front When Mr. and Mrs. Melvin The big news in grain farm- Mr. Hondrickson, who said end loaders, and hires'15 em- Elfenbein moved 16 years ago ing is technology. "More and he intendsMp continue farm- ployes. v with their two children from larger equipment and less la- ing, said oflhis season, "Ev- New York City to their, egg bor. One man is doing today erything is coming up roses. "Every year I keep saying . farm in the eastern part of what four men did before.. We have good production, and that's the last piece of land I Freehold Township, it was in That's the only way you can a pretty good labor force now. am buying," said Mr. Halka, order to •'movg'ouf of the stay in business," he said. I'm very happy, in what I'm "but I'm sure I'm going to ex- pressure cooker." But that also means more doing." pand." The Happiest Hove expense to buy the $30,000, - Acrossthe road at the In Howell Township, Wil- In New York, Mr. Elfen- thresher, to pay higher wages Dearborn Farm, Mr. Lucca- bein, who is^ now 57, worked and taxes, and the cost of fer- liam Rapp owns Rapp Farms, relli, who owns 60 acres and Inc. in partnership with:his long hours and had little time tilizer and spray materials. leases 200 from his mother, to spend with his family. Now "You have to follow more nephew Robert. Both live on grows vegetables and fruit the 150 acre home farm that that bis children have homes acres to coyer the ex- which he sells to wholesalers and families of their own, he pense ... and the price didn't was originally an egg and and chain stores as well as in poultry but in 1964 was con- looks bach on his 1955 migra- Increase as much as ex- his own retail market.- This tion as "the happiest move we pense." verted into only.a.portion.xif.. year, with the help of the Rut- the 500 acre sod farm that the made... we were really able Mr. Wagner expressed gers Extension Service, he in- to live as a family unit." doubt about the future of pair now cultivate. Located in creased his -yield of corn by the townships of Howell and Today a housing devel- farming: "As middle aged growing it under plastic for opment snuggles up against fanners retire, 1 imagine all Freehold, about half the prop- the first time. erty is leased to the Rapp the Elfenbeins' 30 acres, of the farms will be for sale. A Bigger Yield Needed Register Staff Photo by Don Lordl Farm to grow sod. which they rent 12 to a fanner fellow never in farming be- The trend, Mr. Luccarelli EXAMINES EQUIPMENT — Robert Rapp, 'left, Howell Township, examines, equipment harvesting who grows corn, and 10 are fore can't afford the high cost !, sod. The farm was originally for eggs and poultry, but was converted ln.1964. said, is that "the investment The business, which sells woodlands that they are work- of fanning.,. they (farms) has to be greater every year ing to preserve with the help will be sold to developers." more than 100 acres of sod a to produce these crops. You year, has $250,000 worth of of tne N.J. DepL of Environ- One type of food farming have to gross more every mental Protection. that prospers with the influx year to come out with a prof- equipment and hires 15 em- Rumson Cartoonist's Humor On the eight remaining of population is the farmer's it. If we gross as much this ployes, • acres, they have 18,000 chick- retail market attached to fruit* year as last year we'll come ens (as compared with 4,200 in and vegetable growing. Two out with a loss." Noting that "the use of sod 1955) that produce 7,500 cases enterprises of this type are lo- However, he said, this is growing rapidly," Mr, Rapp of eggs a year (30 dozen to a cated across the road from year's season has been "pret- said that it is "probably the To Cheer Register Readers case), as compared with 2,400 each other on Rt. 35 in Holm- ty good - weathtjr conditions largest gross industry to the cases in 1955. del Township. They are the are a problem but all in all, state of any other kind ol agri- paste-up boy for the Kudner Although Monmouth is the Old Wagon Farm owned by not bad. The crops look good culture." (Continued) Mara, who graduated from Mrs. Blake recalls those advertising agency in New Mount Holyoke in June, set- high school days while her leading egg-producing county family life, his children's com-, York," Mr. Blake says. "Fif- in the state, the industry is ing and goings. tles in California as the newly husband worked at home. teen years ago, I had become married Mrs. James Heath.) "Maybe they were musical declining in' New Jersey and For instance, he gestures executive art director there. moving to the South.' . toward hisdaughter's cat cur- because practicing at home, It was stimulating; I worked was a privilege," she laughs. There art now only 80 egg led up on a porch chair. ' Meanwhile, the Slakes' son, on accounts like General Mo- farmers in'this county, as' "That's Polly," he says. Jay.'an Amherst'alumnus, is . She also says that her hus- tors, Goodyear and Buick, band has been "thinking car- compared with 1,100 in 1955; "She's "aa intellectual type working toward his Ph.D. at with good men and good pay. said Mr. Elfenbein, who is who spent two years at col- Harvard. Both he and his sis- toons since the day he was But it meant more and more- born." Even so, there was a publicity director of the lege. Now she finds suburban ter graduated from Rumson-. time on meetings, adminis- Poultry and Egg National life sterile and irrelevant..." Fair Haven Regional High time when be turned his pen- trative detail and travel and cil to other pursuits..: Board-.- Nobody breeds poultry (Polly is boarding with the School where they each were less and less tinte at the draw- here any more, he added. . accomplished musicians. ' "At 18, I started out as Blakes while their daughter, ing board... where I'm hap- Family Business piest." The Elfenbeins are typical . "So. I quit," he continues, in that they still run the farm "and stalled doing the car- as a family business with the Four MLSO Offices toon panel, 'Ever Happen To help of only two employes. You?,' for King Features. I But even though they pay got to see my children while more than the minimum wage Are Reopened Temporarily they were still awake for a and have built a comfortable change. I eavesdropped on apartment for a couple, they (Continued) any cases that aren't closed since last October. They ig- music lessons and Brownie have difficulty finding and six secretaries will be let go. by the end of September. nored my letters. The pro- meetings and the • children's keeping reliable help, Mrs. El- There will be one attorney in The Bar Association spon- posed merger plan had to be theater committee. Pretty fenbein said. She attributed ' each of the four offices. sored the, MLSO in coopera- in the regional office by June' soon I advanced to taking this to the bad reputation "?.$ "I'm not at liberty to dis- tion with the Monmouth Com- 30, so I had to provide them phone messages for the kids farming has for back-break- ' cuss that," Miss Cordo replied munity Action Program and with my own ideas. I will be during their high school ing work and "horrible living' , when asked the status of Ja- named the majority of selecting community people years." conditions" which she said ex- cob Levin, who had been trustees. and attorneys. This has to be Finally, after 11 years of isted until the government "}' MLSO executive director. The OCLSC is an auto- done with cooperation. You producing and freelancing for mandated that fanners pro- •'• However, Laurence u. Sta- nomous body. The board of can't work out arrangements magazines, Mr. Blake in- vide plumbing and other min- I •••' meiman, chairman of the the merged agency is to in- with a hostile group..." troduced Tiger to the comics. imum conveniences. .~;'UiSO board of trustees, said TESTING PEACHES — At Old Wagon Farm in Holmdel, John L. Hen- clude six Monmouth residents ("You can submit as many as As with other types of farm- drickson Jr., right says that a peach should be so soft that "you should '"; Mr. Levin now "is just a staff - three attorneys and three ' The Monmouth Bar Associ- 1 20 strips before one is accept- ing, egg production has be- have to bend over to eat a peach;. With him, left.to right, are Dave Mat- '"attorney in the Red Bank of- laymen, Miss Corodo said - ation is one of 10 plaintiffs ed," he says.) come an "agro-industry," Mr. •;-fice." which'joined the MLSO in its thlesen and JohrrA/Ventalbor ~ ;v and it appears doubtful that Child-Watching Town' Elfenbein said. "We don't Miss Cordo said the MLSO the Monmouth Bar Associ- suit, and is paying the cost of To keep Tiger going seven have that setup, but to go into •^attorneys will continue to the litigation. : ation will be asked to name days a week, Mr. Blake must it (egg farming) today, you • ' handle' their 308 open cases the lawyers. The MLSO contends the work full-time at his drawing have to start with 40,000 "under my direction" for the "We were supposed to be in merger will destroy an effec- board here in Rumson, a town chickens and invest a quarter "rest of this month. Bui, she conference with the Bar Asso- tive legal services program in which ho calls "suitable for of a million dollars. Every- " said, it will be the rcsponsi- the county. The OEO - and 1 ciation and the MLSO to work child-watching." thing is automated now, bility of the Monmbuth County out a new board structure," Miss Cordo — contend it -will • Mr. Blake was born in Mut- chickens are being housed in "'Bar Association, one of the Miss Cordo said. "I've been strengthen the program and ley in 1918, the son of the late fully enclosed, windowless MLSO sponsors, to dispose of writing to them for a meeting save money. George Blake who was art di- buildings with artificial light- Span at Raritan River rector at the Batten Advertis- ing, insulation, and ventilation ing Co. (forerunner of by fans." WOODBRIDGE- The Gar- for northbound use only. The roadways on the Woodbridgc BBDO). "I began my profes- In Colts "Neck, on the 400 den State Parkway opened its new span is to the west of the side of the Raritan River , Weather: Cloudy, Warm sion career as a wood carver acre Charles D. Flock and brand:new second span across original bridge facility, and (north to Interchange 129 with ' at state fairs, demonstrating Sons potato and dairy farm, the Raritan River yesterday each is some 4,400 feet long. the New Jersey Turnpike) Variable cloudiness and Warm and humid conditions Dallas" 74 clear, Denver 67 pocket knives as 'tun from the two sons, William and morning in time to serve La- The full five lanes of the- have been widened from three warm today, with chance of smothered most of the nation partly cloudy, San Francisco nine to 90.' I was supposed to Richard together with their bor Day weekend traffic. new span will be made avail- to five lanes and placed on showers tonight, tomorrow, today with the chief ex- 60 clear, Seattle 58 cloudy," be the 'nine,' but I had to re- wives and part time help of The opening, made without able after conversion work on new alignments, but full use ~ Sunday and Monday. High ceptions being the Northwest Honolulu 78 -partly cloudy. tire when I started to shave." their five children, are Sup- fanfare, will provide south- the immediately-adjacent of those facilities is to await today around 80 except in the and the western inter- TIDES His family later moved to plying all the labor. In con- bound parkway traffic with bridge is cleared. Pending completion of the connecting 70s along the south shore mountain region. Sandy Hook New York, where he attended trast, their father Charles, three wider lanes of travel that, only the three outer bridge work and related con- beaches. Low tonight mid to The mercury pushed well TODAY-, High 7:18 p.m. the National Academy of De- who is now retired but still across the Raritan River, in lanes (on the right) will struction on Rt.'S and the new upper 60s. High through Mon- into the iXls in the country's and tow 1 p.m. sign and where he met and has his home on the farm.as the first instance. The opening serve traffic and the other Rt, 440 Freeway. Meanwhile,• day 80-85, except lower at the midseetion yesterday • and TOMORROW - High 7:42 married "a red-headed girl do the. others, hired. 35-50 em- was well ahead of the con- two are closed off to permit however, the northbound beaches. even the Dakotas reported a.m. and 8:06 p.m. and low from Barnegat." Tfio Blakes ployes to farm only 1S6 acres struction schedule. .sale access and progress for roadway offers Its now .five In Long Branch, yes- readings of 100 in some areas. 1:36 a.m. and 1:54 p.m. will soon celebrate their Mb when he started here in 1924. With the smooth transition the adjacent bridge worft. lanes lor traffic use along terday's high was 75 degrees SUNDAY - High 8:30 a.m. anniversary. Montana Sizzles All Mechanized of .southbound traffic to the the overall Raritan River most of the improvement and the low was 53, It was 69 and 8:48 p.m. and law 2:24 Another member (if the Everything is mechanized parkway's new crossing span bridge project, an estimated area. at 6 p.m. The overnight low Meanwhile in the Great Ba- a.m. and 2:48 p.m. . Blake family is .fenny, a sin area of Utah gusting winds now, but "it takes more, skill between Woodbndge and $16.5 million undertaking, is Improvement work imm«- was (12 and the temperature at MONDAY - High 9:18 a.m. spotted, affectionate spaniel. to operate a machine than it Sayreville, the adjoining origi- slated for completion next (liutely south of the Raritan 7 this morning was 64. ' helped drop temperatures by and 9:36 p.m. and low 3:12 She was the model for stripe nearly 30 degrees within a few did for hand labor," said Wil- nal Raritan River'Bridge year along with Parkway Aiver, including a separate a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in "Tiger." The name logi- liam Flock. which has served both direc- roadway widening and other .southbound toll plaza opened hours. Farther north Montana For Red Bank and Rumson cally applies to the spotted reported a sizzling 97 in its Monmoulh grows more po- tions on divided three-lane improvements immediately last March, has been ready bridge, add two hours; Sea comic-strip dog in much the tatoes than any other county roadway decks will be left for north, and south of the water- for the bridge expansion traf- STROKE VICTIM southeastern corner and a i'i Bright, deduct ID minutes; MATAWAN - Gary Merrill, same way that Tiger is appro- in the state, but Mr. Flock the northbound travel and way crossing. fic movement as a whole. The along (he Montana-ldalio Long Branch, deduct 15 min- priate for a beguiling little 23-month-old son of Mr. and state line. sees a "decline in potato and conversion repair work on the . Highway Authority Chair- parkway construction Im- utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) boy. dairy production... potatoes vacated southbound side. provement program centred., Mrs. Victor Merrill of 120 Temperatures early today minutes. man JoM P, Gallagher said Broad §t., fpj.whom two fall ranged from 4!) at Old Town, Artd what of the cartoonist's, are moving out to the mid- The second span of the the planned opening ahead at around the Raritan River cov- SOME POLICKMICN STUDY free time? "Some day,.! pray, west and far west." Raritan River Bridge* a key schedule was In line with the ers som,o four ml|e#. events have been scheduled Maine, to 90 at Needles, Calif. I'll have time to water col- by the MaUwan Kalian-Amer- Other temperatures and • INDIANAPOLIS l API -- Po- Tew Dairymen part of-the parkway's ex- concerted effort to provide •• Additional expansion plans lice Chief- Winston Churchill ors again 'Til then, my favor- . And in the dairy industry, pansion program, is designed new and Improved (act tittas north and south of this «tttk«l} ican Association, is the victim conditions were: Boston 04 ite sporty are reading and '. ol a stroke. An article in partly cloudy, Washington 67 says about 40 per cent of the there are only 14 producers to serve southbound traffic- nn the parkwKy a.s promptly traffic urea have Dcen'under- Indianapolis Police Depart- fishing in the Sea Bright .surf left In Monmouth County - it exclusively nn five travel as possible. taken by the Authority for Im- : Wednesday's Daily Register cloudy, Atlanta 7ft clear, and wondering why the? base- • inadvertently listed the child Miami 78 partly cloudy, Det- ment is taking some sort of was about 110 producers in lanes with (ho original cross- Both the parkway's north- ' mcdlHtt! action In»$153 mil- 1 1 < college course. ment is flooded." he says. lft)8.., when old people re- ; as « victim of cerebral palsy. roit 70 clear, Chicago 76 clear , Ing converted to like capacity bound nnd southbound lion Improvement project & -. '. 1 The fatly RefdMer. Red Bank - MtddleUmd, N.J, Friday, September 3,1971 3
"Let> sc^e what we can dig up out of the woodpile," salj to Act on Jobs tha weatherman, prodded fora Labor Day weekend forecast, FREEHOLD ~ Officials of He defined public works "Well it should be generally on the warm side," he said, siad, makes f 150 million avail- five new ones added. related industries were hard- would be put aside to malt* "« Monmouth County towns can able nationwide, but not more projects as those built on pub- Also required is an update est hit in employment layoffs, J200 million available natiort»*tj "and cloudy through much of the three-day period, with a now take the Initial step to- than 15 per cent of this can lie lands, including sewer and chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers." of the Overall Economic De- and another committee mem- .wide. These funds, he sMfl,', 's ward participation in federal flow Into any one state. New water facilities, but empha- velopment Plan, drawn when ber, Arthur H. West, of Allen- would probably also be fun- ' 'j Thousands of New Jerseyans aim for fun and frolic on tho funding for municipal public Jersey is therefore eligible for sized that the latitude could last big weekend of the summer. But it's a good guess that oth- the committee was created in town, noted that "agriculture neled through the committee,' •• works projects, which will 'about $22- million. No dollar' be much wjder. He encour- 1965 and including the coun- is in such a down state that but details would not be avail* * er thousands are bent on repairing damage left over from last create long range job opportu- amount has been set for the aged the committee to consid- weekend's assault by tropical storm Doria. , ty's physical characteristics, when someone dies, no one . able until the end of the • nities. ' county, er the revitalization of the population figures, areas of takesover," He added that month. ' ':> State and local police braced for crowded highways rc- The procedure was outlined shore resorts, adding that ' gardless of a possible increase in stay-at-homes in the wake of Approved local plans will be high unemployment and ideas farming is not reflected In to the newly reactivated coun- funded 50-50 by federal and technical assistance funds on counteracting the job lag. unemployment figures, and Committee Makeup Dorta. were available for feasibility ty Overall Economic Devel- municipal funds, and must be Robert D. Halsey, director recommended that the com- The committee, headed by New Jersey Turnpike police said extra personnel will be opment Committee by Rich- designed to Induce industry to uutdies, usually on a 75-25 on hand, radar teams will be out, and "we'll have our helicop- of the Monmouth County mittee give thought to the Jack V. Richards, Sea Girt, ard A. Cordasco, New Jersey come Into an area and create basis of federal and local Planning Board and con- problems of agricultural em- ters surveying the scene." funds. includes Edwin M, Ambler, • ' representative of the Econom- jobs. . sultant to the committee, said ployment. Interlaken; Harold A. Fink, ic Development Adminis- Monmouth County qualified The approved projects, he it would be'three or four Howell Township; Martin CV tration, a branch of the U,S, for the program about a said, help to train the labor Mr. Cordasco (old the com-, weeks before the update was mlttee that it has the power to Lohsen, Keansburg; Eguene Forced Testimony Rule Illegal Department of Commerce. month ago, when it was desig- market, but cannot be used to ready for submission. • M, Reardon Sr., Atlantic , Mr. Cordasco is ready to re- nated a Title I area by the De- benefit private developers, Investigate the validity of an Committee memBer Myron application and establish pri- Highlands; c: Edward Tiltoo, ' PHILADELPHIA - In a ruling that overturns the New ceive municipal officials at partment of Commerce, based nor can they be put to residen- Colts Neck; Jerome F. wlj- his office in the Federal Build-" on Department of Labor sta- tial use, which comes under L, Taylor, director of industri- orities. He said the estab- Jersey law allowing imprisonment of reluctant witnesses,' a al development for the coun- lishment of priorities Is. more llams, Neptune; Mr. Taylor federal appeals court hero has ordered the release from jail of ing In Trenton to discuss their tistics showing that the county the Department of Housing and Mr. West.-, formative plans to alleviate Unemployment rate had, been - and Urban Development pro- ty, said that all S3 municipal- difficult in Monmouth County reputed Cosa Nostra boss Gerardo "Jerry" Catena, ities had been notified of the than it would be in a city, In a 5-2 ruling yesterday, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- unemployment. The applicant, over 6 per cent for the 12 car gram. The newly appointed mem- town will then write a letter lemlar months of 1970 The Overall Economic De- availability of the program, where life styles are less di- peals ruled that Catena's refusal to testify before the State In- and that 35 had been repre- versified. bers are Dr. David L. Raun- ' vesttgatlori Commission was lawful and that he should not outlining the plan, and will re- Help Sighted velopment Committee, re- cher, Howell Township; Rob- ceive application forms from quired by statute, was reac- sented at an Initial meeting on have been jailed. "The Title I designation," Aug. 6. He noted that President ert G. Taylor, Matawan - The cqurijgaid Catena, jailed in March 1970, "has been Mr. Cordasco. Mr. Cordasco said, "will help tivated Aug. 17 by the Board Nixon has signed the Acceler- Township; Maurice A. Scully, deprived of hisiiberty for more than a year because of his No Figure Set in getting more funds into the of Freeholders. Nine original Farms Not Reflected ated Public .Works Bill, under Neptune, and Paul Alterman, lawful right not to testify." * The federal program, he area." members were recalled, and He noted that the defense- which industrial criteria Marlboro Township. Cetena and a flock of other reputed mob figures had been jailed when they refused to answer the SIC's questions after being granted immunity from prosecution. At the time, SIC Hook Flight sources reported that among the questions asked was: "Are you a member of the Mafia?'' Is Planned Middletown Removal The law under which they were jailed was passed by the New Jersey Legislature in 1967 and requires a witness to testi- fy if he is granted immunity from prosecution. By Senator TRENTON - V.Si Sen. Code Nearing Completion Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., is scheduled to make an aerial Pageant Picketing Is Shelved FREEHOLD - The Mon- The grand jury probe con- that gave the land to the ship engineer; William E. inspection of Sandy Hook mouth County Grand Jury State Park Sept. 13 in con- cerns an agreement between township for the park. Coyle, a land surveyor, Leroy ATLANTIC CITY - Municipal blue collar workers here j probing the controversial soil the Middletown Township The grand jury had heard Burt, past president of the • junction with a statewide par removal agreement at .have cancelled plans to picket the Miss America Pageant fol- ty fund raising outing; Recreation Commission and testimony from Benjamin Lincroft Little League, an in-' lowing a meeting yesterday between city officials and repre- Thompson Park, Middletown, Holmdel Excavating Co. The Schaffer, former director of terested citizens, and from Lt. . Sen. Jackson, chairman of is expected to conclude its in- commission agreed to trade : ' sentatives of a'union seeking to represent the workers. the senate Interior and In- the Middletown Recreation John Valentine of the county. ' John P. Mlraglia, the city's labor consultant, and Louis L. vestigation'Thursday, Sept. 9, 10,000 to 12,000 cubic yards of Commission; Robert Daley, detective's office, who had sular Affairs Committee, is after it hears its last witness. dirt from the park for con- Kaplan, state director of the American Federation of State, planning a helicopter tour of an employe of the Holmdel conducted an investigation -•••eoimty-and Municipal Employes, Issued a joint statement, County Prosecutor Vincent struction of two ballfields by Excavating Co., Holmdel, and lnto'.the:matter. the New Jersey peninsula pri-. P. Keuper said the panel went the company. saving representatives of the city would meet Sept. 14 to dis- or to joining a $250-a-plate Louis Pattruzelli, president of cuss grievances and recognition of the union. to the park yesterday as part Violation Claimed the company. NEGRO HEADS TRAFFIC - dinner at the Braidburn Coun- of its investigation. BALTIMORE (AP) - Maj. Kaplan said the union had cancelled any plans for picket- try Club, Florham Park. It was alleged during the Also, Middletown police William A, Harris became the ing or demonstrationiftintil after the Sept. 14 meeting. Calvin J. Fenn The prosecutor said that controversy that followed, Sgt. Michael Mahoney; Mrs. He will be Joined in the the jury will conclude its highest-ranking Negro in the However, he added, the union obtained a modification of a tour, the state Democratic that permits required under Elizabeth Thompson Babcock, history of the Baltimore Police' court order preventing them from picketing, any work stop- probe after it hears testimony the township's soil removal daughter of the late Geraldine party said, by the eight Mon- from another witness. So far, Department when he was pro- page or slowdown. The prohibition against picketing has been mouth County state legisla- Assumes ordinance were not obtained Thompson, who donated the moted to lieutenant colonel and lifted, he said. • the panel has heard testimony and that the soil removal vio- park to the township; C. Ber- tive candidates, plus Demo- from 10 persons. given charge of the Traffic Di- cratic County Chairman D. Community lated a restriction in the deed nard Blum Jr., assistant town- vision. Philip Gerand, and state com- Turnpike Project Is Stalled mitteeman and sheriff Paul Center Post Kiernan. ' . EAST BRUNSWICK - A Superior Court judge ordered a "'• RED BANK - Calvin J. temporary halt yesterday to a New Jersey Turnpike widening Sen. Jackson will land at Fenn of Morganvillethis week Sandy Hook and be the guest became program director of County Complex Aid Eyed project that a citizens group argued would lead to pollution. at an informal reception for Leonard weinglass, an attorney for the citizens, said it the Red Bank Community the press hosted, by Mrs. Center. FREEHOLD - County be used, said Mr. Irwin, the complex to be built on a 162- 12,832,000 and a county region- was the first time a New Jersey court stopped an approved Katharine Elkus White, for- • construction project in the Turnpike's 20-year history. A graduate of Freehold Re- Freeholder Director Joseph building may be built within acre tract on the west side of al library estimated at Jl.Z 1 mer ambassador to Denmark, - A temporary restraining order signed by Judge David gional High School, Mr. Fenn C. Irwin said yesterday the three years. • E. Freehold Road in Freehold million. Mrs. Cecile Norton, mayor of attended Compton College, county will checjc into the fea- If they can't, he continued, Township, about 1.6 miles east Mr. Irwin said that the Furman forbids the Turnpike Authority from surveying, doing Sea Bright, and Mrs. Joan sight planning or right-of-way investigation on a five-mile proj- Calif., and is completing stud- sibility of using federal funds "we'll have to cut the cloth of the Hall of Records here. county's finances will deter- BoSs, vice .chairman of the ies in sociology at Brookdale from the public works pro- according to the money in the At that press conference,- mine' how soon this complex • ect south of Interchange Nine here. ;county Democratic party. Environmentalists and the residents of 12 homes slated Community College, Lincroft. gram for the construction of county pocketbook." the freeholders said the esti- can be built. The senator, who has been M. Fenn was, in charge of its planned administrative mated cost would be JJ1.5 mil- Monmouth became eligible for destruction have charged the project - to widen the roqd The freeholder director said from six to 12 lanes jrfWill cause increased traffic and result tin mentioned as a contender for youth activities for ifo years complex in Freehold Town- lion but they stressed that this for the federal Public Works the Democratic presidential at Victoria Regional Park, ship. that the county has not yet in- was not a firm cost figure. Program because the county's an* and noise pollution, quired about using the.se funds The fight against the project began three months ago nomination at the party con- Gardenia, Calif. If these federal funds can unemployment exceeds 8 per vention in Miami next sum- At the Hed Bank Commu- for this project but that it Included in the proposed cent. ' when the occupants of the 12 homes.learned they lived'in the will. path of the construction. mer, presides over the senate nity Center, he will supervise complex is a county adminis- The program is designed to subcommittee which is re- educational, cultural and ath- The freeholders' unveiled tration building estimated at provide needed public works' sponsible for all federally letic programs daily, from the master plan last Septem- $7,532,000; a welfare depart- ' in municipalities that are eli- owned park lands. noon to 9:30 p.m., according ber for the administrative ment building estimated at gible for federal funds. Cahill Seeks Emergency Aid •Sandy Hook is part of the to Thomas Carter, executive Arrested In proposed Gateway National director of the center. .<• TRENTON- Gov. William T. Cahill sent a telegram yes- Park, which encompasses Mr. Fenn is married and P B[O1 terday to President Nixon requesting federal aid to repair an parts of both New Jersey and has two children. estimated $138.5 million in damages caused by last weekend's New York. : TENNEN!L T - Two^ addiUonP - Permits Revoked heavy rains and flooding. • Following the tour of Sandy . al arrests have been made in The governor said the total damage caused by tropical Hook, Sen. Jackson will re- Aid Squads connection with the armed storm Doria and by the floods that followed was estimated at turn by helicopter to Florham holdup and $14,800 payroll rob- $138.5 million on the basis of preliminary studies. Park where he will join with Start Battle bery on Aug. 6 at the 2 Guys By Ocean Township Cahill said there was $53.5 million damage to public prop- other presidential hopefuls for construction trailer oh Craig" erty and some 585 million in damage to private and industrial • a day of tennis, golf, cocktails (Continued) Road, Manalapan. and dinner at the country just can't afford it," he said. OCEAN TOWNSHIP- ter final approval and three three sections of one subdivi- holdings. Arrested on Wednesday years after preliminary sanc- club. "We are supported on contri- Were Jessie Edwards Sr., 46, Mayor Joseph A. Palaia today sion on Roller Road, Cold In- The estimates were based on surveys.by teams of federal disclosed that Public Works tion. ' dian Springs Road and Bowrie and state engineers and other officials. , \ Among those scheduled to' butions." . of 14318th Ave., Neptune, and The local squad member Director Albert F. Koenig, In March, 1968, this munici- Road, with 11 homes. On Monday the governor had declared the state a disaster attend are Senators Birch Terry Lee Smith, 22, of 205 pality adopted a zoning ordi- Bayh, D-Ind., Fred R. Harris, also said that the public Trent St., Trenton. State Po- who also is the, building in- presently under construction; area, the first step needed to clear the way for federal help. spector, has revoked building nance upgrading various Alexander Mark, Inc., Green' The Small Business Administration in Washington has agreed- D-Okla., George McGovern, "should be made aware of the lice from the barracks here, pending restrictions." He said permits for more than 350 areas and requiring larger' Grove Road, Ocean Township, to make loans to homeowners and individual businesses. D-S.C., and Hurbert Hum- assisted by detectives from house sizes. ' phrey, D-Mtan. ' •most squad members agree Asbury Park and Neptune, ac- tiomes because the house sizes 19 completed homes and two The federal funds requested yesterday by Cahill would be do not meet existing zoning v "One way orderly growth under construction and Sha- Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D- that their units will have to ted on search warrants at the used to restore public property such as roads, bridges and "just fold up." The public will can be achieved is through en- ron Blair Associates, Roseld sewage systems. Me., and Sen. Edward M. above addresses and at the suffer, he added. business of Mr. Edwards, Jes- forcement of zoning regu- Ave,. Ocean Township, which Kennedy, D-Mass., both de- The permits were issued by lations," the mayor pointed was'granted a subdivision om clined invitations to attend be- The squad delegate last sie's Steak House, 1154 Spring- night presented a copy of a wood Ave^, Asbury Park. the building inspector in the out. Asbury Ave., where five cause of prior commitments. ' last administration to devel- homes are under construction, Guilt Found in Man's Murder Sen. Muskie will be speak- resolution passed by the local Both are charged with Mayor Palaia said a special unit condemning the doctor's opers who received subdivi- meeting of the Zoning Board three more completed, and 12 ORLANDO, .Fla. - A Circuit Court jury yesterday con- ing before the -Governor's armed robbery, conspiracy, sion approval prior to March, more will be built. Conference in Puerto Rico, action. That resolution, he and concealment of a car. of Adjustment is set for next victed Fred Barrett of Merced, Calif., of first-degree murder said, will be adopted by all . Wednesday so that developers The mayor said tha) if tho in the death of a New Jersey man last year. and'Sen. Kennedy said he Smith was taken to the Mer- The mayor said the action wpyld be in Europe on senate the area's squads in an effort cer County Jail and Edwards , of subdivisions may be heard, violations are ignored, the The jury recommended mercy for Barrett, 19, who was to stall Dr. Senna's action; was taken after a ruling was ' The affected developers are township-could expect more accused of staying Carl Ardollno of West Long Branch, N. J. business. was lodged at the Mon- received from Township At- Granada Estates, Inc., Nut- 1 Mayor Henry J. Shaheen undersized homes in other • Police said Ardolino picked up Barrett and two other hit- mouth County Jail, Freehold. torney Burton L. Fundler. ley,, which plans 333 homes In said the governing body will In connection with the same large subdivisions, chhikers near Winter Garden April 28, 1970. Ardolino's body Mrs. Frank Crocitto i later was found in a canal. He had been drowned, authorities seek the advice of Rep. James payroll heist, Alvin Johnson, The mayor quoted Mr. Fun- J. Howard, D-N.J,, on the fed- 26, of 201)4 Greenwood Ave., dler as saying that the only said. '••••., 'PARLIN - Mrs. Lena Cro- eral law's requirements. Barrett was arrested on a stolen car charge in Merced, citto, 65, of Skytop Gardens Neptune, had been arrested assurance of a subdivision a' "Then we will act," he said. on Aug. 11. developer receives is that his FINE ART & ANTIQUE SALE I Calif., several weeks later and was returned to Florida to face died Wednesday in Perth Am- "I would hope the federal the murder charge. boy General Hospital. Detectives Thomas Walsh planned development-such as - No sentencing date was set. law would not have any tiling and Fred Tavener of Tcnnent arrangement, lot size, street PUBLIC AUCTION She was born in Italy and' to do with limiting the First State Police are continuing locations, etc.-wlll be guaran- Aid Squad's autonomy," the teed for a reasonable time af- Featuring magnificently^framed lithographs, etch- had lived in this country 50 the investigation. ings, oil paintings, watercolors, engravings and a years, living in New York, mayor said. Draft Case Bail Cut Sought Mr. Gilman said the federal fabulous assortment of antiques. All these fabulous City until moving hero four pieces will be on sale at: •, • • \ ... yearsago. regulations permit the state PHILADELPHIA - Three federal appellate judges have She was a designer of chil- Department of Health to di- Dig they must... taken under consideration an application for bail reductions dren's dresses for 20 years rect squads' operations, but, ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION filed by 14 of the persons charged with participation in tho he added, it docs not say tho 1 and the the past five years department must direct the SUNDAY, SEPT. 5, 1971 K Aug. 22 raid on draft headquarters In Camden, N. J. was with Young Originals, Pay we will! The three-judge.panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- New York City. volunteers' activities. EXH: 7 P.M. AUCT: 8:30 P.M. peals was asked yesterday to free the defendants on their, own She was a communicant of "It would seom," he said, At: Beacon Manor recognizance, pending trial on charges of conspiring to steal St. Bcrnadette Catholic^ "that the New Jersey First "'anddestrpy government property. , Aid Council could oversee the Ocean & Sea Avos. Church of Sayreville. Sho was Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. a member of Local 01, Chil- law and do a more reasonable dren's Dresses Garment and efficient job." • All Reg. Hears SehoolPlans 1.28 By ED WALSH gymnasium and approximate- 84 pr. ly four administrative offices Fit like B second skirtl These sheer, seam- Grip handle Laundry baskets, tall less stretch panty hose with nude heals feel rectangular wasta baik«ts. 3-pc. • UNION BEACH-The within the same complex. mixing bowl sets, dishpans and great, look great! mist-tone, suntone, Planning Board last month re- The Board of Education has metal-handle pails. All rust-proof brown mist. Fits 150 to 200 lbs. nnd break-resistant. Many col- quested that the Board of already received the $372,009 ors. Education answer a few ques- state grant, which may be tions on its proposed building used only for construction program. purposes. If the voters reject Members of the school the board's building plans, I lie board and the school superin- grant must be returned to the , tendont sat in last night at a state and lost. planning session and ex- In an unrelated matter the plained iti detail the building planners voted to recommend construction proposal. the vacation of a portion of Nothing has changed except Wilson St. and Columbia 1 the date of a special referen- Ave. which now run as paper dum for approval or rejection streets through Board of Edu- of the state financed school cation athletic fields. building program must be do- The planners did, however, laycd from Oct. 5 until the lat- request that local residents be ter part of November. allowed to utilize all fields NO-IRON CHENILLE SPREAD r'LUMP BEDREST PILLOWS 9x12* ROOM SIZE RUGS 23x71" CUT PILE RUNNERS Proposal Shown without written request dur- 1 Board of Education , mem- ing hours the fields are not re- Our Reg. 4.97 Our Rag. 29.98 Our «eg. r.97 bers Theodore P. Bruncll!, served. Your Choice 2 Days Only 2 Days Only chairman of the new buildings 4.33 3.47 22.88 for 3 Lovely bodroom colors In theso proshrunk, machino wash- committee; and Adrian W, lisa them on a dnybed or couch. Floral print cotton mo- One of the simplost, least expensive ways to change the able spreads. Hove 3'A" Shnn borders on 3 sides, hnirs nnd solid color cotton corduroy. With jumbo cord Twoed ravon viscose brings 8 worm look along a hall, up n Schaap, and superintendent rounded corners. 64% rayon, 46% cotton. Full or twin mood of your wholo rooml Nylon polypropylene in red. flight of stairs, ocrcss a heavily trafficked area! Gold muU origo, center button, Knpok-fillod. 18"x26"x12", avocado, gold, blue green, wheat, spice green. William G. DiMaio showed the Two Charged mo. ' • ticolor, brown tweed, blue groon. black red, black green. planners tlieir proposal for utilizing the $372,001) in state Wi ill Forgery allocated building funds. COI/I'S NECK - Two men The joint session was quiet who are chargcd-wllh forgery, and amicable. utterinc [orged eheck.s, and "We have to move our ref- attempting to obtain monoy erendum dnto back until at under (also pretenses arc lenst Nov. 23," Mr. DiMaio being held at the Monmouth said after the session. "There County Jail, Freehold, in liou arc more BctaHs required by of $(i,0n» bail. the stale Bolird nfi'Mucallon, They are identified by Colts and thoy won't htive a chance Nock State Police .as William to review them until at ieust James Caruso, 28, of 280 Ful- tlioourly part of October.'.' ton St., New Hrunswlck, mid "Wo haven't changed our IRONING BOARD COVER/PAD Baverlo Debonis, 29, of 37!> 6-PC. PROPANE TORCH KIT 5' ALUMINUM STEP LADDER POTTED TAXUS YEWS minds about building, Trcmont Avo., Mllltuwn. Our flog. 2.8/ 4T Ct^S Our Reg. 11.38 though," Mr. Brunolli staled, According to police, thoy Our Reg, 6,98 Our Rog. 2.86 1*1 f% —f "Wo are going along with our 2 Dnyj Only | * \0 § 2 Days Only 2 Days Only wore arrested Wednesday af- 5.66 2 D No Exceptions, Please! Doctors vs. Tobacco Growers By JIM BISHOP ever produced this in animals specialist lights his cigarette, When President Nikon's wage-price Among those who voice that objection, with cigarette smoke? inhales deeply, and leaves the freeze was announced, his chief spokes- however, are the very people who only re- The silent battle between Despite countless attempts, butt In his office while he ex- man, Treasury Secretary John B. Con- cently engineered hefty salary increases the Tobacco Institute and the THE no such experimental result amines a throat. Then he hur- nally, admitted that there would be iricqui-" which are part of the reason our country is American Medical Association has ever been verified. This is ries back to sec if one puff is ties and confusion. Since it appeared to be in an economic crisis. . continues, even though it is true of a recent claim made left on the ashtray. REPORTER about,smoking dogs - as a Postponement a remedy to our inflation and unemploy- Mr. Nixon and Secretary Connally seldom publicized. The lines of skirmish are easy to see: matter of fact, access by im- I'm in that category. I ment ailments, we had hoped that it would said they would be firm in administering the Tobacco Institute wants partial experts to the under- write in the office and leave receive bipartisan support. the freeze, but we wonder if they are wa- people to smoke; the AMA Why not place cigarettes in lying data has been refused, the cigarettes in the bedroom • That was too much to expect, we sup- vering. That suspicion arose when the wants everyone to stop. After the same category as mari- "Why do so many more on the premise that I will pose, what with campaigning for next Cost of Living Council, which Mr. Con- a decade of war, only one juana, and pay the tobacco men than women get lung postpone the next smoke. It growers to plow their crops cancer? No one knows. If doesn't work. The broadloom BISHOP year's presidential election already under nally heads, b^gan listing exceptions. thing appears to.be certain: cigarettes do not improve under? Be done with it. What- cigarette smoking is indeed between office and bedroom way. ... ' / Among them was the "interpretation" health. ' • ever it costs to put the to- the hazard it is said to be, the has a track worn into it. Inasmuch as the plan holds promise bacco grower Into another roughly six-to-one difference Most of us were impressed^ cent in the dogs who didn't that about 80 per cent of the nation's The tobacco growers repre- smoke.. to put people to work, we also had hoped sent the only industry which crop will be worth it. It is tho is most perplexing. Why is it I think, when scientists in- school teachers will receive pay increases. that the nation's major union leaders- must, by law, condemn their ambivalence of the govern- that lung cancer does not oc- duced skin cancer in mice by The fight goes on and on. It If that is true, if the Administration in- ment, fearful to offend the in- cur in those parts of the lung painting cigarette tar on their would embrace it. That prospect also was product at their own cost: is time, I feel, for the govern- tends to place- teachers in a privileged "Warning: The Surgeon Gen- dustry, unwilling to accept the which are exposed to the most little hips. The Tobacco In- lost at the outset, despite a Gallup Poll re- ment to publicize the precise class, we will be in a much worse mess eral has Determined that nebulous findings of medical smoke? No one knows. stitute says that the amount results of research.ex- port that a majority of union workers be- researchers, which keeps mil- "Do smokers get lung can- of tar used on a mouse is than we were before the President's -dec- Cigarette Smoking is Dan- periments, and tell us without lieve the freeze would eventually benefit gerous to Your Health." It lions of Americans - in- cer at an earlier age than non- "equal to a man smoking laration of Aug. 15. equivocation whether smoking them. goes on every package of cluding me - puffing fu- smokers? Apparently, not. 100,000 cigarettes a day." causes disease or not. The To- This newspaper has editorialized in riously. Lung cancer occurs most of- In addition, there is a ques- With the value of the dollar holding up cigarettes. bacco Institute, which has do- favor of adequate salaries for teachers be- The fight is laden with Loaded Questions ten around age 6fl - no matter' tion about whether the mouse remarkably well around the world, it is a nated $18,000,000 to research,' cause it is vital that our schools be staffed areas as gray as the smoke The tobacco industry, how long or how much a per- is a good subject to compare does not help resolve the* shame that' there is no greater unity here which long ago set up a high- son has smoked, or whether to a human being. Cancer has by qualified people. The educational lob- we exhale. If, for example, question by asking pointed at home for what Gardner Ackley, the the American Medical Associ-- pressure lobby in Washington, helms smoked at all." been induced in mice by in- byists and union leaders who demand de- questions. . . . y Democratic Party's top economic adviser, ation-and this includes the issues pamphlets loaded with Now, will all of you around jecting them with sugar, min- fiance of the freeeze, possibly by strikes, questions which it cannot an- age SO please stand - if you eral oil and tomato juice. described as, a step to help labor and man- Surgeon General-have proof, The researchers have been are harming the profession's image, how- that smoking causes cancer, swer, and.it hopes, the doc- can? Smoking experiments have agement climb off the treadmill of in- working on this matter long ever, and we cannot believe they are cardiovascular disease, and tors can't. Example: . The more I read about the been instituted in dogs, using enough. It is not enough to flation. "The type of malignancy subject, the less 1 understand. control groups in which some speaking for the dedicated members they emphysema - whjjdoesn't the state that "cigarette smoking •'•'•" Mr. Ackley, who was President John- government forbid (he for which smoking is most of-/"I know a noted cardiologist dogs smoked and seme didn't. claim to represent. ; is dangerous ito your health." son's chairman of the Council of Econom- growth, sale and distribution ten blamed Is epidermoid lung) who smokes unflltered ciga- Lots and lots of cancers re- You know that. What we want of tobacco? • cancer. -Have researcher? rettes by the carload. A throat sulted, among them 25 per ic Advisers, says the problem of inflation The mood of America is to erase ru- to know is how dangerous?.. will not disappear soon and he asks for a naway inflation, and the President's pro- social compact among labor, business and gram should be given a fair test. Teachers other groups to support a permanent sys- who fight it are supplying ammunition to •••*<•• tem to stabilize wages and prices. critics of the educational system who say A Middletown Moratorium One legitimate complaint about the the public is becoming disenchanted be- Family and Children's preciation and approval of the pressure'^ for ever expanding ercd ptyn arc quite another. freeze has been that it wasn't declared cause of the sorry example some educa- Service, Inc. excellent coverage afforded' development increasing daily, . We jjrge, therefore-thai sooner, perhaps even a year earlier. tors set for the younger generation. . . of Monmouth County by your newspaper on behalf FROM OUR the decision of the Township there be.a moratorium qj all 191 Bath Ave. of the 20th anniversary cele- Committee was certainly, in major variances frqjjj^ the Long Branch, N.J. bration of our annual summer our opinion, an important step MasterPlan ofthe township To the Editor: luncheon and fashion show READERS in the right direction. And, as until such' time as thatjjplan Be Carefree, Not Careless ' The board of directors of held on Aug. 18 at the Barclay Mr. Makely.later stated so ap- can be reconsidered, revised, Family and Children's Service Hotel in Bclmar. tly, it served notice that the and brought ub to date in light At about the same time that Jim Bish- D's-discomfort, dismembering and death. Inc. would like to express ap- As a nonprofit community service organization, we are township is considering the of present day needs and con- op was writing today's column about The way to do it, Mr. Hughes says, is to fully aware of how vital a role best interests of all its resi- ditions. •.'•';"' "And Now For The Extended Forecast ~ the press plays in helping to dents and won't yield to out- Sincerely yours, smoking being dangerous to your health, become a defensive driver. : acquaint the public with the his brother-in-law, .lames F. Hughes of That means: do not travel too slow or side pressures when they do Janet and Stantoh Whitney many services we offer. riot serve these purposes, Little Silver, education director for the N. too fast; know and obey motor vehicle Thank you for ynur support in A step in the right direction Creosotcd Progress the past. We look forward to J. State Safety Council, was writing a regulations and laws; be ready for the un- indeed! And to be applauded 70 Tyson Drive press release about holiday weekend driv^* expected and unfamiliar. Be carefree, but enjoying your continued help accordingly. One step, how- and cooperation in the future. Fair Haven, N.J. ing being hazardous to your health. not careless. ever, docs not mean that we To the Editor: . . • Sincerely yours, have finished the journey and This isn't meant to bo. advice to stop We hope you enjoy this Labor Day Mrs. Thomas G. Tierney I applaud Mrs. Thomas achieved the common goal of Crane's letter of Aug. 6, pro- driving or smoking, but to rcpeat-at the weekend to the fullest, and that, by stress- Director of Public Relations insuring that the development testing the proposed bulkhead start of the summer's final.long holiday ing driving safety, you haven't removed Cooper Road, of the township does takd into construction at McClcoa weekend-4he Safety Council's reminder to yourself from the ranks of the working Middletown, N.J. consideration the needs, desir- Creek. To the Editor: travelers who want to avoid the three force for which the holiday is observed. es, rights, and aspirations of I wonder if Mr. Stavola has Open letter to the Middle- present residents as well as town Township Committee: really ever observed what he future generations. As popu- is out to destroy, There is no It was indeed gratifying to lation pressures increasB, be present at the Aug. 10 doubt that his bulkhcadlng The Festival of Fun there will bo ever more stri- would endanger the animal meeting of the Middletown dent demands for relaxation life and the natural beauty of If family entertainment is among this special matinees beginning at noon each Township Committee and to and change of township pol- the meandering channel hear the committee unani- icies and ordinances con- beyond the Navesink River weekend's goals, our recommendation is a day so that even the very young can be ac- mously approve the resolution visit to the Festival of Fun being staged by cerning building and housing. itoad Bridge. I have gone up commodated. denying the builder'-; appli- Some changes are inevitable through that narrow water- the Monmoulh County Jaycees al the Mid- cation relative to Section 2 of - and desirable. Let's bo way many times and every dletown Shopping Center through Monday Frank Bottone of Middletown and the Colts. Glen (Fair View sure, however, that such time It sooms more beautiful night. Thomas Tierney of Oakhurst, state Jaycce Oaks) development. As rest- changes arc made by plan - a perfect estuary for ma- dents of Middietown, we arc and not by the granting of rine and bird life,.. The Middlelown .laycees sponsor this vice presidents who are coordinating the vitally concerned with the Charity Carnival so that it and 11 other variances to that plan, Or- It's n rare place that now chapters' activities, say the festival is a present and the future of the dered progress, change ami chapters can raise funds for its many township. Progress cannot stunds In the way of creosotcd revival of fair which St. Mary's parish in development arc one thing. proKress. But whose proc- > charitable, scholarship and scouting-pro- New Monmouth ran so successfully. We're be denied, but ilo let's prog- Disorganized, haphazard, and grams, to mention a few. There will be ress in the best direction pos- opportunistic departures from certain it, too, will be a success. sible, for all concerned. With Sincerely, an overall and well-sonsid- Susan Burlew • Thi Drily Be^deT) B^l Btnfc - WddleUwn, NJ, Friday, September ?,1971 Moratorium OCEANPORT'* A morifo- 1972. Mayor Franklin Ingram' were ordinances dealing with Borough Council or the chair- able by a maximum fine cf cal to the "mob action" ordi- islation to enable us to offi- irlum on conrtriretton of tivultl- A public hearing, and sec- nance. A ?50 fine or one cially deal with such situ- [family dwellings-even in urged all residents of the mob action or civil disorder, man of the Police Commis- $500 or imprisonment for no ond reading of the ordinance, borough to attend the meeting and curfew regulations. sion, would be empowered to moro than 90 days, month's imprisonment was [areas where it is now per- will be held at the next Coim' designated In this proposal. Protective'Tools' lmltt«a-J» caltoTfor in an or- which is being called by the Emergency regulations' impose curfews, order the The proposed curfew ordi- cil meeting Oct. 7, Multi-Family Dwelling Fact were outlined and a chain of closing of certain business es- nance established a curfew in explaining the reason for pe termed both proposed I dinance lntWdqcea at a meet- Hearing Set Introducing such ordinances, ordinances "valuable tools in ling of BorougnTSwrncil last Finding Committee, command for enforcing them tablishments andjstreejte If "during such periods of time A special public meeting to According to Councilman was described in the ordi- necessary, and tiTcall upon as are necessary to preserve Councilman Margalotti said it protecting the borough in. •night. explain this proposed ordl- the public peace or to pre- was "not because of any In- times of strife." Francis Margalotu, this ordi- nance dealing with mob ac- regular and auxiliary law en- ternal conditions in this I Passed on first reading, the nanco will be held Sept. 22,8 nance was Introduced to avoid tion. ••••', forcement agencies. serve order." The chain of' A public hearing on these [ordinance stipulates that the p.m., at the Maple Street command designated in this borough, but experience has ordinances win be held Oct. 7. I moratorium exist until Jun 1, confusing voters when they go During a civil disturbance, Violations of this proposed taught us we are close to School. to the polls Nov. 2 to vote on the mayor, or president of ordinance would be punish- proposed ordinance is identi- A fourth ordinance was in- the question of whether or not areas which are trouble troduced and passed unani- multi-family dwellings should spots." ' —• mously for accepting River be permitted in tiio borough: •' "Wo are becoming more Street as a public street. It, Do you have this week's , They win thus be assured, and more urbanized," he con- too, will have a second read- that multi-family dwelling' Middletown to Buy tinued, "and we ought to be ing at the public hearing in construction will not take' prepared with necessary leg- October. Winning Number? place in any part of the borough until after June 1. It's worth Pennlttei*Now 25-Acre Scout Tract Multi-family dwellings are MIDDLETOWN - Mon- Poricy Park Citizens Com- Middletown since 1965 has ac- Takeatoad $50,000 currently permitted In "an mouth Council of Boys Scouts mittee, the Conservatioa quired some ISO acres of rec- area in the center of town," has agreed to sell a 25-acre Commission and the Township reation area valued at more B.noBli Sim Educillon and Initltutlora according to Councilman Mar- tract adjoining Portcy Park Committee." than a half-million dollars off galotti, that is "currently and additional seven acres Mayor Harold H. Foulks with an expenditure of less LOTTERY DRAWING zoned' for single family as well across the railroad tracks to called the agreement on the than $60,009. This property your September 2,1971 as multi-family dwellings." the township for $60,000, Com- Boy Scout tract a key to the has been acquired through di- 109710 Also, introduced last night mltteeman Edward P. Makely development of the Poricy rect gifts, purchase and utili- SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS announced today. • Pond recreation area. He zation o{ all available federal, mind ATTENTION! Next 50(6 Millionaire Seml-Flnalist LIBRARIES CLOSED Mr. Makely is chairman of praised Mr. Makely's "con- state and county funds. In ad- Put your valuables, Drawing—September 23 for ticket holders with the PBBEHOLD - All the building antf grounds com- scientious and devoted service dition, the township now has important papers exact last two digits of the winning weekly numbers lor branches of the Monmoutb mittee of the Township Com- in bringing it about." options for the acquisition of draftings held on July 15, 22, 29, August 5, 12, 19, 26 County Library will be closed, mittee. The mayor said Mr. Makely, some 150 additional acres. inaM.C.N.B. and September2, 9,16. FINALIST DRAWING OCTOBER 13. 1 on Sept. 4 and 6 of the Labor The- agreement follows in- is largely responsible "for the "Future plans, besides de-, Safe Deposit Box Day weekend. tensive' negotiations with the fact that Middletown now is velopment of Poricy Park, in- and worry no more. scout .council, Mr. Makely more than 50 per cent over clude creation in the diocesan Costs so little. said. He said the property the state's municipal standard tract of self-sustaining recrea- would be used for picnic sites, for parkland." Middletown tion facilities, such as indoor- When Prown's makes Seamless Gutters, nature trails, camping and has 714 acres, exceeding the outdoor swimming pools, skat- other outdoor activities be- requirement standard by 276 ing rinks and an amphithea- Prown's makes the best cause it comprises "some acres, Mayor Foulks noted. • ter. An architect's survey is beautiful topland." Mr. Makely said that after being completed, Member F.O.I.C. QUICK SERVICE FROM OUR 2 Mr. Makely said the one- he worked on it sinqe 1967, the "The past success of our year option agreement allows township has received a recreation program assures MOBILE GUTTER FACTORIES the township time to apply $48,000 grant as 50 per cent of that progress will continue in MQNMWTH COUNTYNATIONAL RANK Our Gutters have an anticipated Meat 25 years successfully for federal funds the cost of the 40-acre fossil this important field." TKe bank that looks out (or you and state Green Acres funds, bed area at Foricy Pond and the township should get top 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity 4. Fastened to house (facia system- should the Green Acres refer- than wood or standard metal gutura. stabiless steal screws^ roof hanging endum be approved in No- priority for the balance if the system, galvanized nails). vember. Green Acres referendum pas- if A high back (prevent* overflow into 5. Farmed at your home and installed fn ' "We in Middletown are ses. OPEN LABOR DAY 8 A.M. To 3 P.M. I houte if drains become clogged). one piece (straight runs to 100 ft.) proud of the planned progress In addition,. Mr. Makely 6. Installed by experienced (full time that has characterized the de- said, the Poricy Park Citizens 3. Rigid enough to. support an extension employees) "Craftsmen." ladder (.032 hardened aluminum) velopment of recreation areas Committee has acquired the OPEN SUNKAy8A.NI.il) 5 P.M. • WED. and FRI. nL9 P.M. 7. Painted Inside and outsido with a du- : in our community," said Mr. 14-acre Cotton tract which it rable vinyl paint (longer life). ' Makely. is deeding to the township. MOW. » TUB. » tmiRS. • SAT. « 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. | CAU NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE | Poricy pond Area 90-Acre Tract "This Poricy Pond area is a . Mr. Makely explained that TOBO (FIESTA MODEL) 21" r prime example of what coop- the recent rejection by the eration and planning mean Township Committee of the ' when it comes to the pre- Colts Glen development pro- SELF PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER servation of recreation and vides for access between the , nature areas. Cotton property and the Geb- • In Carton H 741-7500 "This area is going to be .hardt Farm, a 90-acre tract to • 15 Available VERY 95 be included in the recreation ; one of the leading recreation • Cash n' Carry sites in Central New Jersey, area there. SPECIAL 32 BROAD ST. (,,m5) RED BANK "When the whole thing is fi- 119 . thanks to the efforts of the Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Recreation Commission, the nally tied together," Mr." Makely explained, "there will be a fine recreation park go- MTD 20" ROTARY MOWER ing generally from Middle- town-Lincroft Road to the • 3 H.P. Briggs - New Type Easy Start New York and Long Branch (Nff choking engine) Railroad tracks and Navesink Engine Alone Sells for $46.70;, River Road. 95 •fl SOHO CAMERA • 20 Available • In Carton • Cash n' Carry ."This will be one of the «&>•" (DIVISION OF ANDECO INDUSTRIES) gems in our fine network of • Reg. 59.95 ____ recreational facilities, in- 42 cluding 26 neighborhood OFffK .parks: SIMPLICITY RIDERS "In keeping with sound 'planning, it should be noted, SPECIAL PRICES - EXCEUENT TRADE- INS GIVEN! ONE DAY SERVICE Stolen Auto ANYONE CAN SELL YOU ... Strikes Pole 95 NEW SHREWSBURY - A car which reportedly was sto- SCOnS TURF BUILDER 13 •«,„. ox KODACOLOR PRINTS len from Doris Tierney, 41 Fairfield Drive, was involved .. .and Give You an Excellent Value PROCESSED FROM YOUR FIIM in an accident on Brightvicw Drive. SOHO CAMERA recognizes thfe agonizing wait of one, tvfro, three, four and even Patrolman Wayne White five weeks before you receive the results on your photographs and we are cor- and Thomas Burch, who went' BUT.:. recting this. , to the scene at 1 a.m. yes- terday, found that the car had struck a utility pole and the Who Will Spread This Giant Bag for HIM DROPPED OFF BY 11:00 A.M. READY BY 3:00 P.M. driver had escaped. A check with the Division of 25*? NEXT AFTERNOON Motor Vehicles revealed the' 1 name of the car's owner, whom police say had no CALL: 747-5555 To Find Out CHECK THESE fEATURES Of OURSERVICE JSKSSSi, knowledge that it had been • Modern Automatic processing bring out best color rendition pos- stolen from the driveway of Minimum order for this service - $75.00 in Scotts equ'rpment sible. • ; her home. • LATEST 3 chemical process (Ko- • No extra price for this fast quality -Keys had reportedly not SEE SCOTTS AD PAGE 8 been left in the vehicles and dak Chemicals and Printing Paper) service. police say there were signs • EACH PRINT carefully evaluated to • No charge for unprintable prints. that the ignition had been jim- Granulate PINE BARK mied, Handsome walnut grained HOLSON photo album with The investigation is contin- HIGH DOLOMITIC NUGGETS FREE! KODACEL plastic inserts for your prints. uing. (not Mulch) LIME 89 / PARKING Two Borough 3 Cu. ff.Bog2 50 LBS. Homes Looted i Extra For 5 Bags 2.69 Per Bag AfTER HOURS CHECK US NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- Sweet lice are continuing to in- C 10 Bags ....2.49 Per Bag , USE OUR FOR TIME REQUIRED vestigate breakings, entries • Cash n' Carry ON and larcenies which report- CASH ti'CARRY edly occurred Wednesday at 79 CONVENIENT KODACHROME (Slides) two homes here. ENLARGEMENTS Police say the rear door of FILM DROP MOVIES, REPRINTS the Raffel residence, 561 As- NORLEA TURF RYE 25 lbs. for (INDICATED ON ILLUS.) BUCK & WHITE bury A,ve., was forced open A Little Green Bladed Miracle, Has a liner 95 and a 23-inch television was blade than Kantucky Blue-Germinates in 3 to FREE PARKING It's less Than reported missing. Patrolman 7 days with heat and water and grows liko VERY 23 EASY ENTRANCE Youlhink! Wayno White heads the in- mad - Pormanently (1.00 per Ib.) AND EXIT vestigation. SPECIAL The home of Mrs. Lornn J. McCrackcn, 6 Carlton Drive, REPEATING A SELL-OUT! was reportedly entered through a rear window and a 10-6-4 50% GRAND CHAMPION FERTILIZER 74 SHREWSBURY AVE. storeo valued at moro than Authorized Full Line HONEYWELL PHOTO DEALER $200 was taken. Patrolmen • Sold by sorrio garden Donald Mueller anil Kermit centers at 4.45 99 and other quality photographic equipment—Visit our Comoro Shop In the Brown are investigating. • Cash n' Carry charming old Soho Houso. 501BS.... Canon EXEE Ql- SLR 35 M/M Miranda SENSOMAT RE SLR 35 New Miranda 135 M/M tplcpliolo 109710 Wiiis Camera SO M/M 1:1.8 Lons with M/M Camera 50 M/M 1:1.8 Auto- and 35 M/M wide angle Auto, len- FLEMINGTON(AP)- matic diaphragm Shutter Speeds to ses available for this «arriera at Shoo, Timor, otc. l/lOOO Sec. & other This, week's winning New Jer- W/Caso Automdllp - * 1 'denied a variance {«"-.-- OCBANPORT- The Board testimony in opposition to the conditional approval of the The hearing was devoted Jeri LUUs, 47 Wardell Circle, of Adjustment has continued application. Planning Board. primarily to hearing testi- to build a 45-foot addition to to Sept. 15 a hearing for York York Associates Inc., 43 W. Earlier this month, the mony from Mr. Davios and her home. The board said It Associates to build three Front St., Red Bank, is seek- planners subdivided the prop- Mr, Clsko, who were repre- felt the addition should be houses on lots with less than ing approval to build three erty on the condition that a sented by Rlchurd Ansel!, built in another location rath the required front footage. houses on'a 300-foot lot, each variance be granted for the The objectors were repre- er than within three feet oi After taking nearly three with frontage of 100 feet. tots, and that the back lots, all sented by .Joseph Mcohan of the property line as proposed. hours to complete the testi- Present zoning requires a fronting on Orchard St. not be Long Branch. It granted a variance to Ja- ' ihony for the Red Bank com- frontage of 120 feet. The appli- subdivided for at least two Mr. Meplian said that it cob Kleiner to build a home pany, the board said it would cation meets all other zoning years. would take "one to two with 100-foot frontage on hold a special meeting to hear requirements, and has the The company seeks a va- 'hours" to present the case Itaska PI. The zoning requires riance for lots on Horseshoe against the variance. a frontage of 120 feet. Point Road, formerly known In other business, the board as Leonard Ave,, on, property New Program Set owned by Rudolph .Cisko, 107, WANAMASSA - Rabbi Ra- would only accept students Laurel Drive, Highlands. fael G. Grossman, dean of the into its nursery, kindergarten Richard Davfes, president HARD-TO-GET Hillel School of the -Shore and grade one due to the bi- of York Associates, testified, Area, and Rabbi Milton lingual and blcultural pro- that he has bought the proper?, 2nd Deutsch, the school's new gram of the school. principal, have announced the ty with the understanding that' -MORTGAGES Last year, a special instruc- a variance for the undersized establishment of a new pro- tional program was developed for gram. lots would be granted. in order for a new student to He also testified under Homo andJuilneii• Approw«fl»«r be integrated on any grade" cross examination that he, The school will accept level. Its success has made it Monmouth County Investment Corp. transfer students in any grade holds an option on the Or- j possible for the school to offer chard St, properties, although up until ,Jhe eighth, regardless its broad educational program ;;;0°r 74T-506T of the Hebrew background. to students who have little or he has ho present plans to di- Until recently, the school no Hebrew backgroural^ vide that property. JOIN COUNCIL— Frederick Forrest, center, president of Community Services Council for AAonmouth County welcomes Victor Leiker, Atlantic Highlands, representing the AAonmouth County Chapter of SCORE, the 43rd organization to join the council. Made up of retired business execu- tives, SCORE provides free counseling and management services to small' businesses. Looking on Is Dr. Emmanuel Orllck, also of Atlantic High- lands, state coordinator for SCORE. SCORE Becomes New CSC Member Group RED BANK - The Mon- ferral service in the social A state-wide organization; mouth County Chapter of services field. SCORE has a chapter in each SCORE, Service Corps of Re- Headed by Mr. Forrest the of New Jersey's counties. The tired Executives, was the 43rd' group has a 37-member board volunteer members are ap- agency to become a member of directors which meets pointed after clearance in of Community Services Coun- monthly to conduct the busi- Washington and receive no cil, Frederick Forrest, presi- ness of the organization from compensation for their ser- dent of the county's coordinat- its office at 16 Spring St., vices. The state effort is ing group, announced this here. Mrs. Helen H. Hoffman coordinated by Dr. Emma- Newtear, week. is executive director. nuel Orlick of Atlantic High- Community Services Coun- Gilbert H. Bush of Spring lands. Victor Leiker, also of cil, organized in 1957 as. The Lake Heights is chairman of Atlantic Highlands, a former Welfare Council of Monmouth Score's Monmouth County newspaper publisher and re- County, is in its 14th year of Chapter, which consists of 12 tired general manager of the planning, research, con- retired executives who donate Middletown Courier, is the ducting surveys and providing time and expertise to help public relations and recruit- . a central information and re- small business. ment representative. Dr. Kott Named Acting State Institutions Chief TRENTON - Dr. Maurice .has' been without a director Dr. Kott said that "the re-, G. Kott has been named act- for almost two years, to the mainder of the staff will carry ing-commissioner of the state dismay of medical and lay or- on the functions" of the Divi- Department of Institutions ganizations in the mental sion of Mental Retardation and Agencies. health field. while he is acting commis- Dr. Kott, who also will con- After Dr. McCorkle an- sioner. He said he will do with. tinue as director of I&A's Di- nounced his impending resig- the Division of Mental Health vision of Rental Retardation, nation in June, Gov. William and Hospitals as Dr. will serve until a successor is T. Caliill named a six-member McCorkle had: "Adminis- named to former commission- committee to find a replace- trative matters will come to er Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle, ment. . me, certain matters will be Dr. McCorkle', whose de- The governor doesn't have dealt with by a person in the partment had been under fire the direct power to name the division who functions as a for lack of administrative vig- new commissioner, although deputy, and1 certain matters or, resigned the $4O,O0O-a-year pending legislation would give will be referred to the medic- cabinet post effective yes- it to him. That power is now „ al directore." terday. in the hands of the state Dr. Kott said,he won't re- Your lawn year doesn't end on Labor Day. v Dr. Kott, like Dr, McCorkle, Board of Control, which has ceive any hike in his $27,514 also will serve as director of three members on the search- annual salary for his stint as the Division of Mental Health for-a-coramissioner com- acting commissioner, "nor It's just beginning. and' Hospitals. That division mittee. should!," How to take advantage of a whole new cycle of growth-just ready to begin. /CONTRARY to popular belief, a lawn doesn't do all slay that way longer loo. because of its patented VJits growing in the spring, and then just hang on 7 riottized bonding. through summer and decline after La- Turf Builder lias other advantages bor Day. In early fall grass does stop too. It's light in weight, easy to handle growing up so much. Instead it wants to and odorless. Being granular,' there's grow new side shoots and new roots. It noting to mix or spray. And it never tries to get thicker—and so it will if you needs watering-in, even in hot weather. encourage it with Scotts TURF BUILDER. This week end would be a perfect time —Applied at this time of year, Turf to spread Scotts Turf Builder. It is Builder greatly stimulates the develop- available in three convenient sizes: ment of new roots and side shoots. It 5,000 sq ft bag (20 lbs) 5.45; 10,000 Homestead makes your lawn grow greener, thicker sq ft bag (40 lbs) 9.95; 15,000 sq ft and sturdier. Turf Builder makes grass bag (60 lbs) 13.95. At these NEW MONMOUTH THE VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER 24 Cherry Trea Farm Road: FREE GIFT FOR YOU! Just bring this coupon to one of JACOBS HARDWARE . Retailers the retailers listed" here. You 273 Shrewsbury Avenue HANCE & DAVIS (PITS NECK will receive a package of Scotts 26 Shrewsbury Avenuo JAY'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER House Plant Food absolutely RED BANK HARDWARE Hwy. 34, Box 22 C free. No purchase necessary.' 30 Monmouth Street FAIR HAVEN Each packet provides up to 96 FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE INC. 762 Rivet Road - feedings! Adults only, please. SHREWSBURY S BRIGHT ACRE HAZICT Limit one per customer, while Broad Straol d Qutrm Anno Dr. SWARTZEL INC. -AMERICAN HOWE supply lasts. 645 Malmdel Road LAWES COAL & GARDEN SUPPLIES Sycamort Avo., - Rlvor Ho»d, HOlMDft Shrewsbury - Fair Msvon CERUONE'S GREENHOUSES R.D. I.Hwy, 36 MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER 777 Shrewsbury Avtnurt HOLMDEL VIILAGE MARLBORO MIPPUTOWN WENDEL'S FARM & GARDEN CENTER MIDDLETOWfl GARDEN CENTER HOLMOEL VILLAGE HARDWARE . School Rotd W«tt ' Hwy. SB Holmdol-Keypcrt Road GENERAL MANAGER WILLIAM )l. POTTER & SONS KEYPORT HARRIS HARDWARE Red Hill Rood CUFFWOOD FARM'MARKET INC. 130 Main Sireet OPEN DAILY, TEN TO FIVE Hwy. 36 , SIGISMONOI'S GREENHOUSE SIANOS FARM MARKET GALE'S HARDWARE CO. Lloyd floid . Highway 35 tNTER WARREN AVE. • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, N. J. •'(201)449-2600 26 W. Front Street * 320 Hwy, 39 The Daily fcgttter* Red Buk - Middlelaw*, N.J., FHiUy, September 3,197) tj BicycleIndustry LOCAL SECURITIES Student Loan Post to Fliedner iJtyEOGEjlE, SPEAR - a trend which is expected to Representative* Inter-dealer quotations at approximately NEWARK - Royal E. Committee of the New Jersey be maintained throughout 1)71 i;tQ p.m. yesterday from NASD, Prices do not Include retail Fliedner, senior vice presi- Savings league. r fliere seems to be a and beyond. This is one of the mark-up, mark-down or commission. dent, Shadow Lawn Savings The committee's principal lendous revival In bicycl- Successful "quality" issues tn the bicycle and Loan Association, Long function Is to help develop and Xng<:.I am wondering if it sector, RANKS Branch, has been reappointed promote the educational loan would be logical to buy stock Investing Huffman Manufacturing, «;i ftlv. Rid /l«krd to the Educational Loans program. ,uf a bike manufacturer for per cent dependent on bi- Belmar-Walf National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 capital appreciation. ar« cycles for sales, Is a .strong Central Jersey Hank (x) (xx) .jjitin; any specific ones you factor in the industry, but is KarmcrH& Merchants (x) (xx) 18 ,.. .,\ypul'd recommend? - C.J. pollute; arid, they may bo the having difficulty turning oper- creased its share of the mar- First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 13 ^1 A,- You: arc quite right answer to some of our traffic ations around after a down ket (mm 3.5 per cent in 1MK to First Nat'l Bank ol Toms River (x)(xx) 12% ...about the bicycle boom. New problems. ; year in 1970, However, shares 6.5 percent in 1970, and is First Stale Ocean County (x) (xx).... I7i/j IB You can beef-up "trends linking bicycling with The primary domestic man- are attractive for possible re- vying /or the number four po- Keansburg-Middlelown -. 1.20 42 health, ecology and trans- ufacturers are, in order of covery gains, sition in the industry. Bank of Manalapan : 24 26 a skimpy lawn by •wertallQn, are enticingH,un- market share, Murray Ohio • The most speculative Operations arc showing Middletown Banking Co, (10% Stock Div.).... 15 17 Manufacturing Co., Huffman among these Is stelber Ind. marked improvement from Monmouth ^County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) •? *% "seeding-in" i#rs from the adult population Manufacturing. Co. and Stel- Company deiives about 90 per depressed 197(1 results; and N.J. National Bank (x)..... 31% 32% *fi- the greatest potential ber Ind. Inc. The largest, cent of its sales from' bicycles projections are for a contin- OcuatvCounty National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 growth area. Some factors Murray Ohio, derives roughly and is thc^imly domestic pro- uation of this over the near I'eopte'Nat'l Bank, l.akewood (x) (xx) (j.oo 225 Cpontributing to a surge in dc- 60 per cent of Its sales from ducer to have thus far ex- term. Stoclc is best suited for Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) so 47 Best way to add new life to a thin lawn is to United Jersey Banks ofNJ f^mand here are: bicycling is bicycles and is the world's panded its market outside the the aggressive investor will- 42% plant grass seed right into (he existing turf, And largest manufacturer of chil- United •"StatesrstelbeF in- ing to assume some risks. Dividend (xx) Plus Slock (xxx) Deciarea or caw /gaining favor among physical Fall is the ideal time to do it. •^fitness Jans; bikes arc consid- dren's riding wheel toys. Com- pany has reported slgnjfi- INDUSTRIAL a leisure.time activity; Bid A.skfd ape the only lorrviof canttylmproved operating re* Scotts FAMILY Brand suits for the initial half of 1971 Nurse Refresher Aerologies! Research 18* 25" j^u»8sportatton which does not Alkon Industries lawn seed is America's Atlantic Appliancc'Cn,, Inc /4 % longtime favorite. Why? Course Scheduled Brockway ,...,.. 29 29'4 Because it is a versatile LONG BRANCH - A nurse courses, an open house for Buck Engineering , I31/4 14'A bjtnd that does well in refresher course has been prospective candidates will be Electronic Associates; 6% 6% FALL IS THE RIGHT TIME 1*fm or moderate shade. scheduled by Monrriouth Me- held Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m., In Electronic Assistance..,. 4 4'A dical Center for a four-week the center's Alexander Pavi- lfop'darama 15ft 15% And it's priced right too. TO BUILD UP period beginning Oct. 11, The lion, The reception will give Inferdata...... : 7% 7% So if your lawn needs course is open to registered, the candidates an opportunity International Components Corp..' .% I'/4 "becfing-up," get a box graduate and licensed prac- to ask questions about the King James Kxtcnded Care,.'.,.... YOUR LAWN! 2% 3>A of Scotts FAMILY seed tical nurses. course and will also include a Laird 8"/ 9i/ Metallurgical International ; 4 4 this week end. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, hospital tour. 4'/4 43/4 Best way to add new life to a thin lawn is to assistant administrator in Monmoqlh Airlines '. % 1 plant grass seed right into the existing turf. And During the first two weeks Monmouth Capital.... , charge of nursing services, in the course will consyst of lec- »'/* 9 I,000sqft(llb9oz)2.45 Fall is the ideal time to do it. announcing the program par- Monmouth Industries i,..; „ V* 1% tures by medical and nursing Monmouth Vepk ; ,.,...„ 2,500 sq ft (4 lbs) 5.95 ticularly urged inactive nurs- staff members, The classes 11 11% es to consider enrollment in N.J. Natural Gas..- ,,.... ., 18% 19»4 Scotts FAMILY Brand will run from 7 to 10 p.m. In Rowan Controller ,,....„..... the course.. •' 2 W. lawn seed is America's the final two weeks beginning Servomation ',. "Don't be concerned about Oct. 25, the trainees will re- longtime favorite. Why? Southern Container Corp the changes that have taken ceive clinical experience ;with Spiral Metal,.,..:, .' , 3 3%. FREE GIFT FOR YOU! Because it is a versatile place in the profession since an instructor on the nursing 4 i% you last practiced," Mrs. U.S. Homes.;..., Bring this coupon into our store and ,blend that does well in units. , • United Telecontrol Electronics...... Sanderson said in her mes- 2% 3"/4 we'll give you a package of Scotts new sUn or moderate shade> The Walter Iteaflc Organization, Inc.. sage to the inactives. "This Mrs. Miriam Maarberg, di- House Plant Food absolutely free! No And it's priced right too. Winslow Tel ; ••••••• • 1% m program is designed to orient rector of staff development, is 1. iw purchases necessary. So if your lawn needs such nurses in latest techr coordinator of the refresher Each packet provides "beeflng-up," get a box niques in preparation for re- course. Further information up to 96 feedings. of Scotts JAMILY seed suming practice." can be obtained by calling the Limited to those 18 ' this week end. In preparation for the Medical Center. Steinbacli Fills years and older. One coupon per family, I,000sqft(ilb9oz)2.45 while supply lasts. '2,500 sq ft (4 lbs) 5.95 Manager Post NEW LAWN GRASS ASttURY PARK - The ap- mittee chairman of the year. pointment of Leo V. Parks Jr. He is a parishioner of Holy TURF BUILDER is the fertil- SPROUTS INTO DENSE LAWN! as general operations man- Innocents Church, Neptune, izer we highly recommend ager has been announced by had been a member of the for Fall fertilizing. It releases' Michael A. Slovak, president school fund-raising campaign, authorized retailer its nutrients only as fast.as of Steinbacli, and is a member of the Holy Innocents PTA. the grass can usejthem. So S-321/MERION The appointment to super- (PERENNIAL RYEGRASSS ; (KENTUCKY BlUEGR ASS) vise all noii-merchandising He is a member of the Se- there's no spindly surge functions for the six Steinbacli ton Hall Alumni Association growth to cause extra mow- stores is one of a number of and a coach for Little League ing. Instead,'TURF BUILDER positions made necessary by soccer in Neptune, and publi- Grows in 7 Days! 584 RIVEJ produces a thicker, greener, the growth and expansion of city chairman of the Neptune ' Now there is a true turf-type perennial rye grass Soccer Association. stufidicr lawn—this Fall and the Steinbach operation, ac- IAWES strain which blends beautifully with Merlon Ken- cording to Mr. Slovak. Mr. and Mrs. Parks and ndtt Spring too. their two children live at 425 tucky bluegrass. The S-321/Merion lawn seed mix- Mr. Parks came to Stein^ ' Closed Sat. of labor Day Weekend bach from Bamberger's' Glenmere Ave., Neptune. ' 5,0p0 sq ft bag (20 lbs)'"' 5.45 ture combines the best Characteristics, of both where he held a similar posi- 10,00Qsqftbag(401bs) 9,95* these popular grasses. Germination comes quickly tion. He had been with the .'• : 15,000 sq ft bag (<5Q lbs) 13.95 in 7-10 days. It grovis rapjdly and fills in fast, main- firm for the past decade, starting as an assistant man- taining a high degree of tillering (i.e., makes bas'al ager for inventory. authorized retailer vegetative growth so a better turf results). Un- Mr. Parks is a graduate of doubtedly, the least affected by autumn and winter Seton Hall University where Meet The he took a BS degree in com- burn, S-321/Morion remains green well into the munication arts. He has un- SEE SCOTTS AD winter parted. dertaken additional studies in This premium lawn seed mixture produces an principles of supervisory man- agement with the American attractive and permanent lawn of bright medium- Lawn Doctors Management, Association and PAGE 8 dark color. Its popularity is growing and is currently took part in a special urban is- in wide use in the suburban New York/New Jersey sues seminar at Rutgers Uni- We Rent Power Rakes, versity. area, where It has demonstrated drought resist- The executive also was for- Thatchers, Rototillers,Spreaders, ance and'disease resistance. In addition, S-321/ merly a member of the advi. Lawn Vacuums, Rollers, Aerators Marion crowds out weeds, takes traffic, and con- sory committee for the dis- tributive education program tains no annual rye grass. A special mixture is also at Trenton State College. available for shady areas. Mr. Parks has been active S-321/Merion is a productof Garfield Williamson, in a number of community af- fairs. He had been a charter lnc._ of Jersey City, M, J., tha makers of "Wonder- member of .the Neptune CERLIONE'S lawn" Lawn Seed mixtures. Gat the best for less; Jaycces and received the 2,250 sq. ft. lawn coverage, only $5.95 Success SPOKE award for the out- GREENHOUSES standing first-year member; guaranteed. , the Sparkplug Award for the Hwy35 HOLMDEL outstanding second-year AVAILABLE AT ALL WONDERLAWN DEALERS member; laycee of the Month OPEN 7 DAYS award, and outstanding com- 1.1 MORIY GUDll BILL TORRES This doctor is a specialist. He treats only one kind of ailment, sick lawns. If ypur lawn isn't a picture of health . . . if you're plagued by the frustrating fail- ures of nursing a ravaged lawn , . . you ought to givo The Lawn Doctor a call now. First, he'll make a thorough diagnosis. Then he'll fill out a prescription: A Our Business Offices treatment of custom-blended lawn-building ingredients dispensed periodically by automated machinsry. The cost is just a little more in dollars than torturous dp-it-your self methods. But The Lawn Doctor brings you a lot more . ., in re- will be closed sults. Call the Auto-Lawn Doctor now and be well on your way to a more beau- Monday, Sept. 6 tiful and healthy lawn by fall. AUTO-LAWN'S MERION BLUE-BARON PROGRAM INTAODUCrORV. QFFIK sepremseR -1971 FAU SPRWG EARU SUMMER SUMMER Only... ' MERION CLUE , MERION BlUE WEED CONTROL WEED CONTROL t BASON . ( BIRON s m r w r f s FERTILIZE 4S 0 0 FERTIUK «-0 0 FERTILIZE 38 VI 4/1* FH1IU« II tit POST EMERGENT FERTILISE • m.EMERGEHT CMBGRASS CONTROL zmnut CRAI Cn*SS CHINCH !UC SOUM . 1 *2 3 4 201010 , CONTROL SODWtBWOMI CHINCH EUG &B I- FfRTUia SOD WED WORM Leo V. Parks Jr. POWEA ACIUIE i SPOT WEED COK1ROL FOOT . POWER »E»AIE CONTROL 1\, Lbs. NITROGEN 10 11'• f llWtll'Mil •«« ma 5 (6) 7 8 9 • .POWER ROLL. FUKGtClDE FUNGICIDE 9v 1038 iv ll. AOUACWI • GRUB PROOFING AQUACARI ' Pn Tiir tsoo mm 12 14 16 17 AQUACAftl ' ma not. 13 1-5 18 Carnival Nets > 4 SERVICES + 4 CHECK UPS (Ftr t» II 4CO0 l|. II, ltd El Idll. 1M0 II. 111. 1-9 20 21 22 23 24 $120 For MO 021 Z.-Fy|king Kentucky Bluegrass formula now available 27 29 WEST KEANSBURG - Four neighborhood young- Tim Lawn Doctor recommends it. sters, who wanted to do their part In the fight against mus- CALL ANYTIME cular dystrophy, raised $120.44 24 HOURS A DAY NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY tor victims of tho disease with a three-day carnival and fund 7 DAYS A WEEK drive- Kathleen O'Connor, 12, ami Marie Horst, Debbie Zlcklor and Lynn Kelly, nil 11, staged the carnival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoist,. 20 Auto-Lawn 671-2229 The greatest thing growing! OUR SERVICE Hopkins Ter. Theiie\«iit fea- tured games, refreshments ®19?1 Auto-Lawn of Articrica Inc. - 741-2325 *4.KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL. and prizes donated by local merchants. ill LABOR DAY 9.5 FOR YOUR iSI TRADE IN YOUR TROUBLES FOR A BETTER LAWN THIS FALL >v J At Turner Bros, we're offering many Dollar Saving Trades to help you on your way to a better lawn. We back these trades with quality products, fast friendly service, and expert advice. Trade #1 Trade #2 Trade #4 Traded Trade #5 , Trade #6 $1OFF $20FF $30FF M OFF $6 OFF DISSTON 24" 50 ft. of 5/8" NELSON LAWN RENOVATOR *5 OFF 18"SCOTTS REINFORCED HOSE (Kills existing weeds & grass prior to Any $50 purchase of fertilizer, SPRING RAKE DIAL-A-RAIN SPRINKLER SPREADER(#35) 1 * "Ti With ttis trade in of c leaky, re-seeding) With the trade in of a limt & seed. With the trade in of With the trade in of broken sprinkler lawn weed. With the trade in of any broken broken hose. a cup of toil (frs* soil test includ- With lh(t trade in of your or watering can. 1,000 iq.fi. oldspreqder .d) garden tool < «V>f> c«vcros« (2 b»gi) •foir trode ilemi rot included. $ 20 Reg. 9.95 Reg. 15.95 1298 Reg. 19.95 $1395 •\^;; ^Reg.4.20 3 Rtg. I1M QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR YOUR LAWN Now's the time to renovate & reseed for a better lawn this fall, and a "Standout" lawn in 72. ^k^ « FAMILY SEED H.P. FERTILIZER TURFBUILDER SUPER TURFBUILDER A blend of fescues & blue- A special fertilizer for use on America's favorite fertilizer for Puts extra greening power into developing thick, green (awns. grass for a quality lawn in new seedlings. Stimulate root your lawn without weight jrt- growth for thick healthy turf. Gentle enough to use on new ^ sun or light shade. seed. 1,000 sq.ft. iiie 2,500 sq.ft. me t<*: 5,000 >(. ft. size 5,000 si), ft. size \ iir 2.45 ftrtifaa 2.95 2,508 sq.ft. size 5,000 sq.ft.siie (larger sizes (Larger sizes 5.95 5.45 available) available) MUMS Vll OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY Spectacular assortment of colors includ- ing rust, white, yellow, and many more. Add gorgeous color STOCKADE FENCE this fall, and for (Bark-on & Bark-off) years to come. POST & RAIL FENCE (2 & 3 Rail Designs) CIEARANCE SPECIALS 50% OIF ENTIRE INVENTORY WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE t\ Large selection of deep cushion seating groups, inning groups & occasional furniture. < 99 SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED ... SO DON'T DELAY f PORCH & PATIO PUNTS FREE SCOf IS HOUSI PLAN? FOOD I A wide lelsctiortjpf rare and uniiusua, l plants 1o gracn your patio thit fall and enliven For healthier, more vigorous plants I your interior decor thi% winter t \« piirrhnxe necessary) * if <' NURSERY, INC. Rfe, 7f> Monmouth R The average cat buyer could be taken aback at That difference begins with'an engine un-- tionably the most precise unit of its kind ever ' The280SEL4.5isidenticaltomeSEexcept lie price of our new Mercedes-Benz 280SE 4.5. likeany builtin America. An overhead-camshaft, developed." that it is longer. Longer in the Mercedes-Benz At nearly $10,000, it is not only well above electronically fuel-injected V-8 displacing 4.5 . And to match its performance abilities, sense-an increase of foui inches that is trans- aveiage>iti8SQme$2,000inoieexpensivethaatbe liters. Mercedes-Benz engineers have equipped it with lated directly into rear-seat leg room. highest priced domestic luxury sedan. And new It has no carburetor. Instead, a computer four power-assisted disc brakes, ventilated in The 300SEL 4.5 adds air suspension to the import taxes will only serve to increase this dis- monitors engine speed and load, temperature front to resist fading. list of performance features unavailable on any parity in die future. and altitude] then electronically meters fuel to The result is an automobile that performs , domestic automobile. Whether it's worth that difference to you each cylinder. This more precise method of fuel with equal aplomb on the 174 curves of NUrburg- Instead of metalspringSj cushions of air soak may be answered only, by what you expect of a delivery provides high-speed touring capability ring, or the unwavering concrete ribbon of an up shock and vibration. Under varying passenger with the greatest possible efficiency. interstate highway. and trunk loads this unique suspension instantly The280SE4.5isatoiiringsedaninthebest A new three-speed automatic transmission And the new 4.5 is further endowed with al- returns the 300SEL to its normal level with a Eutopeantradition. makes gear changes almost imperceptible to pas- most every comfort. Power brakes and steering. barely audible hiss. Pull a lever and the entitecar . Designed to provide every motoring com- sengers. Tifet it can be shifted manually by the Electric windows. Air conditioning and tinted raises two inches for additional road clearance. fist for a party of five.An d engineered to cope driver who prefers to control gear selection. glass. Electrically heated rear window. An AM- In total, these three high-performance tour- :<' with driving situations that vary from the de- The fully independent suspension was de- FM receiver. Even a central locking system that ing sedans will account for less than one of every ficending switchbacks of aa Alpine pass to the signed for ruts and bends, not just boulevards secures all four doors, the trunk and even the gas 400 cars sold in the United States this year. 100 mph cruising speeds of an Autobahn. and turnpikes. If s so roadworthy, Road& Track port at the touch of a button. Because we think Ifyoucanacceptacarthat A "wifppf pn fiinri-iiripntaHy ^iffprpnt fawn contends mat "no domestic luxury sedan is even such "options" should be standard on any car of "different," we invite you to mat guiding the design of a domestic "luxury" in the same ballpark." this magnitude. take a thorough test drive. Dis- (^ thM Mercedes-Benz engineers used die pun- The recirculating-baU steering is-so accu- In addition to the 280SE 4.5, Mercedes- cover the real differences in a ishing Ku^burgiing racing circuit as its final rate, it seeks a straight path an its own. Its power Benz buikls two otherV-8tom%seda^ car built to be the best-not testing ground. assistsorespcasiveCarGii!)rK^call8it' 1 f1 :,..' '•' •' M.' ,• v>;:;;;y. '•'-'.•• ••''•• i''i1 ! '.'• Mercedes-Benz of North America -':;- M /;. • '•••• '•'••'' •'•' :'••:;' .1,. ' ,••• \ ,*', ; :-;--:'- J .'•-. •'• ••••••.'•."'''.) '..•••'.'is * y «»:.*.\,v '--'"-}'•'• J-' ••:,'.-it0--":''^; 4"' -i '•;' '?'*• "..'.!'••''•'' -*;' "O.,.1 ••>(•'•"••',' f :&-' "••• •; •'••' -.'V1 -••r.•.':.^'' •*; ; i; V V- •-/."i:;t .'•' '•"1 ' i. • ..V ,' -:' : •..'/•••;.tvi-.:-.'• ;Hu.rs-H-;^ ; •^/•' -:"'-: - *• •''<•',-' " •" JV";! : - ' 1 : ? i i 1 1 : i .-•, ' ;;';'vV ' -'-;'- .' -- -' » '••••:•;•.''.;••.••) : - • ' ' •/• '•/' £$ ':••;'• ''•\v''J'i>'' -'\ '•'•": :• '*<" ••-.'' •'••'•• ."•-V'.'l ^q -iS'.-' " ••...'•'•, ;;..;••;' 1 .-',".'*• " ••-,•' '•'i '•'/,•';' - I-';'';'''••-• .•'!;''•••..-. • V' , ,.-;•'. ••••<, ; : -s - - ;.'•••' 1 I•t- - - ; ;;: .V'-.V-i. '' ",;..-:".".. j :;i;V"'>/'':. / ' ' : ', U:;-.-.^-; ,';,- -; 'v'fV-;,'-.1 .'•., '•'^ 'f •' T ''• '*' I •<'•"•• ''.-.'•.•• •• - '']!"''••' •-' •. 1 • • • ;•;•:';'.: :,'".-' r'"' ^ . '. ; ' '.; 'x S\ : -V* •. •• '.•...-'•'" .',•; " um. ,,'•••-'•'•:•• mm v.;;.-j.- •, :;,•••.;••.;• HHHRw wBm •1 ^?rf¥ifl r S 10,000 K.unriij • cJuii .1: the N u hiiri ciii^, A here !ir tv en*>-1ve da>s.' Jtea C Douglas Alan, Inc. 100 Oceanporfc Ave., Little Silver, N. J. 07739 Phone: 201-842-5353 Murphy & Davison, Inc. U.Si HighvVay #9 at Circle, Freehold, N. J. 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 -n CUt3ereTTiTandra $75,000 Goal RUMSON - The theme of the forthcoming fifth lies and the taxpayers." which will begin with pineapple surprise, followed by Winter Glow Ball will be the "Cinderella Ball." Center Needed soup, prime ribs of beef, and topped by baked A well-kept secret since last December, detail* • She continued, "Many of the retarded after .spe- Alaska. wore revealed at the annual inaugural tea held here cial training have become taxpayers, working in By popular request Huby Molnick and his or-' at Riverflelds, home of Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- jobs that are competitive and that is what this is all chestra will furnish musk: for dancing. Robert E. den, chairman and founder of the Winter Glow Ball, about. Much remains to be done and in particular, a Berg, Rumson, will be master of ceremonies. which benefits the Monmouth County Unit, New Jer- new center is a dire necessity in order that all of the Reservations Open sey Association for Retarded Children. services can be amalgamated more effectively and Reservations on a first-come basis are being True to the fairy tale, a Prince Charming at economically." taken by Mis. Kuit Hofniann and Mrs. Joseph midnight will seek the wearer of a lost slipper and a The dinner event, bd at|5l> a person, with an at- McMiihon, both of Jiumsun. bevy of gifts will go along with her discovery. tendance limited to 300, will fcafuie a boutique, an Honorary chairmen of the event are (iov. i,nd The supporting theme again will be "Gems for a auction, gift bag of items worth some $50 to each Mrs. William T. Cahill. Honorary members are Sen. Gem of a Cause." The committee is hopeful that lady attending, and to each lady, five yards of fabric and Mis Alfred N, Beadleston; Congressman and women tired of their jewels will, as they did last to exceed the value of ?15, among other features. Mrs. James J. Howard; Freeholder Director Joseph year, donate them to help toward the goal of $75,000 Purchase of a 1972 Mark IV Continental, and a 1972 C. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, and Sen. and MIA. Harrison set for this year's event. Last year, the fund-raising Mercury Comet has been made possible by David A. Williams. event resulted in $60,000 whicli was presented to the Bosenheim, who contributed the first automobile, a Serving as co-chairman with Countess Bux- Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Rolls Royce, to the Winter Glow Ball in 1969; hoeveden is Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, Rumson, as- Retarded Children. This aid helped to make many Charles. Lachmann, Walter Rittcnhouse, Jack Saltz- sisted by Mr. Badenhop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. things available to the retarded, including trans- man and H. U. Young. Six more sponsors are needed Berg, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ralph Kox, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt portation by mini-buses, which the ball helped to to complete the purchase of the caii. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. I. William Lane, Mr. and purchase, and various programs suitable to their The ball will be Dec. 3 in Hod's Shadowbrook, Mrs. Rbbert W. Luclewig, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. needs. ' ' Shrewsbury. The Keller family, owners,-are making McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Mermelstem, Mr. Countess Buxhocveden said, "Our goal this year the required preparations for the gala event, the and Mrs. Arthur J. Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. is to help the retarded fulfill a useful purpose/in the committee stated. A cocktail party at 7:30 p.m. in White, and Mr. and Mis, William Ci. Wrightson, all community Instead of being a burden to their fami- the Monte Carlo Salon will precede a gourmet dinner members of the executive committee. Needling Entries for Exhibit RUMSON - Pricked fingers one for needlepoint, In addi- mounted or unfinished work are a worker's risk as needle- tion, there will be awards in will be accepted. work enthusiasts prepare for various categories, including Participants may submit as "Needleworks," the area's pictures, rugs, chairs, pillows many entries as they wish. first major exhibition of its and miscellaneous, which The fee is 53 per article, ex- kind. . may include bedspreads, eye- cept for pieces over 6 by 9- Sponsors of the two-day glass cases, backgammon sets fed, which arc 36 each. benefit, the Public Health or other items. The beneficiary of "Needle- Nursing Association of Rum- Craft Exhibit works" exhibition, the Public son, Sea Bright and Fair Not in competition will be a Health Nursing Association Haven, welcome entries of special exhibition of heir- was founded in 1915. The work by beginning or veteran looms and articles of special agency provides home health needlework hobbyists - men, interest by area residents. care to persons of all incomes women and children. Among the items submitted so by professional registered "Needleworks" will be held far are samplers, needlepoint nurses as prescribed by a phy- Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., director's chairs, and men's sician. The association is enti- Register Staff photo and Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 vests, rely self-supporting through IDEAS ABREWING — Putting their heads together about the Dec. 3 "Cin- p.m., at Hominy Hill Farm, Needlework pieces on con- donations and is affiliated derella Ball," theme of the second annual Winter Glow Ball to.benefit the Colts Neck. signment from local and met- with MCOSS Family Health Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children Chairman Mrs. Julian ropolitan shops will be sold. and Nursing Service, Red are, left to right, seated, Mrs. Arthur J. Sills, Metuchen, Countess Anatole Hemphill suggests that entry Consultants will be on hand to Bank, from whom it pur- Buxhoeveden, chairman; standing, Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, decorations chair- forms be filled out and mailed advise on design and stit- chases nursing services. man, and Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, co-chairman of the ball, all of Rum- immediately to Mrs. John chery. son. L,enhart, The Gold Thimble, According to the rules for 814 River Road, Fair Haven, exhibitors in all categories, where additional forms and articles acceptable are hand- This Is the Way We.Go to Work entry details are available. ' sewn silk, wool, cotton, linen Special Prizes or metallic embroidery, or There will be special prizes needlework on canvas. No un- IN STITCHES - Merral Dey, 11, Rumson, with for amateur and professional her pillow cover ond Margot Huber, 12, Locust, needleworks and there will be with her telephone book cover, ready their entries a junior division for those un- Women of Moose for 'Needleworks,' an exhibition set for Oct. 7. der 17 years of age. Install Regent Entries' are due now to Mrs. John Lenhart, 814 There will be a best in show River Road, Fair Haven. awarded for embroidery and KEANSBURG - Mrs. Ed- ward Sigler has been installed as senior regent of the Women of the Moose. Other officers include Mrs. Ignatius Causa, junior gradu- ate regent; Mrs. Walter Ro- gers, recorder; Mrs. Donald Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. Fe- lice Caso, junior regent; Mrs. Vincent Lipert,-chaplain; Mrs. Joseph Davis,' guide; Mrs. Fred Sims, assistant guide; Mrs. Daniel Bennett, argus; Mrs. Philip Redden,, sentinel, and Mrs. John A. Gonsalves, publicity. Next meeting will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Bay- shore Lodge, Maple St. and Myrtle Ave. NEW GARDEN CLUB COLTS NECK-The newly- formed Colts Neck Garden Club will meet Sept. 14 at 8 TANDEM GOOD IDEA — Following their own prescription for exercise, fresh air and economy, nurs- p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mat- es head for Rlverview Hospital from home of Mrs. Joan Witt, R.N., David Ter., Middletown, left, who thew J. Malinowski, 89 White Is a head nurse of floor 3 South, and her partner. Miss Robin Palendrano, Rod- Bank, a licensed prac- Pine Drive. Guest speaker tical nurse working in the same hospital section. Sharing the cost of the tandem bike, Mrs. Witt chose will be Mrs. Kay Hubbard, a the rear wheel because she said, "I con'} ride a bike, but with the back half I have no trouble." The landscape designer who will first time out, the nurses got caught In a rainstorm. They've been at it a month, and have attracted at- discuss the basic principles of tention In the mile and three-quarter pedol to the hospital. They say it Is "the perfect answer to their NEEDLEWORKERS — Keeping their needles busy while they complete landscape Resign. need for physical fitness." committee work for the Public Health Nursing Association of RumsofV, Sea Bright and Fair Haven benefit, are, left to right, Mrs. Edward P Pitts, Fair Haven, co-chairman of invitations; Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson, chairman, and Mrs. Harrison Woodman, Rumson, vice chairman of advertising for the Oct. 7 benefit. Unit Slates Orientation Coffees Charity Ball Is Sept. 11 WEST LONG BRANCH - The Northern Monmouth Coun-' MIDDLETOWN - A sum- There will be dancing and a ty Branch'ol the American Association of University Women' mer-ending gala "Last Rose late evening buffet will be ca- will hold its fall membership orientation meetings Sept. 14 at 8 ENROLL NOW of Summer" charity ball will tered by The Pantry of Eng- p.m. here in the home of Miss Helen Herrmann, 25 Brookvvil- be staged Sept. 11 at 8:45 p.m. lishtown. low Ave., and Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard in the Peninsula House, Ocean Mrs, John Preziosi, Main Rathemacher, 54 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Ave., .Sea Bright, by the Vil- St., Port Monmouth, and Mrs. All new and prospective members are invited to these cof- lage Woman's Club. Irving Podell, Middletown, fees, as are interested women graduates. Mrs. Flutip E. Burr, 17 Nau- are decorations chairmen. Information Available tilus Drive E., Leonardo, is Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Preziosi and Women who wish to attend either of these orientation general chairman of the Mrs. Raymond F. Moran, 182 meetings, or who desire information about membership in event, proceeds of whfch will Marsha Drive, Middletown, AAUW, may call Mrs. Elbert Redford, 10 Birch Drive, Shrews- be given to Monmoulh County are taking reservations. bury. charitable organizations. Deadline isjSept, 4. The Northern Monmoulh Branch of AAUW, which has 450 members, holds monthly branch meetings which are open to the public, and provides 25 smaller study groups which meet a THE MONMOUTH variety of interests, including art, literature, foreign affairs, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC cooking, languages, among others. The purpose of the AAUW is to promote the continuing intellectual growth of its mem- FALL SEMESTER bers through study and constructive action, r beginning Monday, September 13 SWDIOilN: Wmra now ottepting n«w siu- . Fair Huvon New Shrewsbury dtnts. Our sdiedute includes be- Middletown Little Silver ginner, Intermsdiate and ad- Wavosinlt Deal vontti (lanes In all types of thwfrlioldtnut. SWDIOIMtRUaiOH: Spsciol classes for three to five- Basic Orientation Courses • BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET year olds. Piano, Theory and Harmony Parents tnviltd to observe. Creative Dance * NEW EXPANDED MENUS Folk and Rhythm Guitar TAP •BALLET® TOE Recorder e HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS Ear Training & Sight Singing HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. AtrobatkssDiscotheque Voice Friday and Saturday 11 ;3O A.M. t,o 11 P.M. Violin Sunday 11:30 'till 1 P.M. . ' • FORMERLY LOCATED AT: DOROTHY Tha Conservatory's Extonsion Faculty loaches all In- : strument! In addition to piano, composition, conducting and $3 fC ffl HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN T01AND volca. ' CALL TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN - Hostesses for tall inerXreW? M entatlon meetings of the Northern Monmoulh County Branch of the Amor- DANCE STUDIO For enrollment informolion call office: 40 BROAD STREET lew Association of University Women, Mrs, Richard Rafhemachor, left, 2QlE.Btrg«nl>i., Rod lank 2 Cross Sfrecr, little Silver, 741-8880 Atlantic Highlands, and Miss Helen Herrmann, West Long Branch dis- 741-2208 TANGS RED BANK 741-0060 cuss, details for two events, Sept. 14 andtjept. 23, open to Interested worn- en graduates. v v The Dufly RegiiUr, Red Bank -MiddirUmn, N.J., Friday, September 3,1971 1 S |^^|i||^rfMjpSiift By DR. JAMES M. LONG fects of. one's earlier relationship with parents. Sometimes, marital partners carry over into their Many Individuals and couples who seek'profes- marriage distorted feelings and beliefs which tend to sional adv^e do not complain that they are under so* Family Counselor color their expectaitons-of the marriage;in fad, this d*l or economic pressure^ Fortunately, some come is the source of many of the serious marital con- in the early stages of their marriage in the hope that flicts. Such situations become more complicated if, they may prevent future ditticulties, Others come based on a conscious choice of a mate. Unfortuna- for a time, the, selected spouse seems to fill the ex- for help after many years of marriage. In any event, tely, many couples are not aware of other influences pected role of a former parent. A simple awareness there can be no doubt that dissatisfaction with their that act as a strong force when they select a mar- of a spouse's rejection of an expected role in mar- current state of marriage does not spring full-blown riage partner. Not all unconscious influences cause riage is revealed in statements such as, "I am not out of a single evening's boredom or a single bad ex- future difficulties in the marriage. It becomes patho- your mother," or "Stop treating me like a child." perience, no matter how serious. logical when marriage is used for purposes other . Sometimes individuals are so affected by dam- Marriage must be viewed in the context of a con- than a mature union between two individuals. At aging experiences from childhood that they tend to tinuation J>t an individual's developmental process. times, marriage is used defensively and possibly as have shortsighfedness, and become unduly agitated' Such a process,began at birth and continue* until som,e ty^te of treatment process. and angry over incidents, and behave in an unrea- death. The entrance into the marital stage of devel- A friend or relative's comments sometimes ex- sonable manner. For example, a newly married opment should be the result of arriving at this stage press an intuitlvencss when they speak of a young woman became upset and punitive with her husband with minor emotional problems. The establishment man's observable behavior and may comment, "It because he took two cocktails before dinner. Her of a close, trusting, mutually satisfying relationship will help him settle down," or "She is a good woman strong reaction was brought on because she identi- within marriage progresses into the next stage of the and will exert the proper influence on him." Such- fied her husband's drinking with the brutalized be- life cycle. The marriage union leads to tho devel- comments indicate that the proposed union repre- havior of her own father when he was intoxicated. opment of new roles as parents and allows for ex- sents a premature marriage. Someone is looking to Internal Influences panded and rewarding relationship with the arrival another person who will provide "something" in the The life development of many persons docs not of one's children. marital relationship. For some, marriage is sought lead to the potentiality of further growth through Increasing Number as a way of being taken care of, or supported-both marriage;. The acceptance of the realization that in- ART FOR ARTHRITIS- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, MIddletown, committee Yet today, we are confronted with an increasing emotionally and financially. It can represent a ternal influences within the person may exert pres- member for the Sept. 17 Art for Arthritis benefit, previews with Robert number of unhappy marriages. The complaints vary, means of escaping from an unhappy home life and sure oh the marriage can help disturbed marriages. Hope, manager of Stelnbach, Red Bank, paintings by Sylvia Springer and but underlying the grievances is the feeling that acquiring a home rather than in making one. It can It has been said - the only trouble with marriages Lexcy Staer (seascape) which are displayed in the windows of that store one's emotional.and pSysical needs are not being represent a conlinuattomof an earlier process where- are the people. with works by other artists participating in the exhibition and auction, met through the union with another individual. by as a young child, a person continuously sought the Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- which will be staged Fn Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Cocktails will be Sometimes the complainer is not aware that his ex- love of a parent. . fidentiality will be respected. Letters can be mailed at 7:30 p.m., dinner at 9, followed by dancing. Purchases of any art work pectations and needs verge on pathology. Parental Influence to him in care of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., will go to the Arthritis Foundation for further research. Mrs. Leonard C. Most marriages in the western culture are Certainly in every marriage there are some ef- Red Bank, New Jersey 07701. Fons, Rumson, is chairman of the4>enefit event. . Club Chairmen Named Kibosh on a Foursome RED BANK - Mrs. Mavcr Department chairmen W. Steffen, college and .youth J. Campbell, president of the . named are Mrs. William J. conservation; Mrs. Oscar A. Dear Ann Landers; This is KKsassiSKsra. ing carpets, chopping vege- tions for dealing with frustra- Dear Ann Landers: Our Woman's Club of Red Bank," Russell Jr. and Mrs. Ray- Andul, garden; Dr. Florence no gag. I am dead serious and tables? How about Scrubbing tion and anger are superior to son called yesterday to say he has announced standing com-, mond Monlamat, American Forgotson,.;MerjiaUoaal-aIii-- nervous as a cat. You will find Ann and polishing? How about mine because they are con- is coming home for a week. mittee chairmen.. They arc home; Mrs. Joseph Rooney fairs; Mrs. Sceljv literature; this hard to believe but my fu- pulling weeds - or washing structive rather than destruc- He asked me to reserve a' Mrs. Martha M. Rescorl& au- and Mrs. Charles Rowell, arts Miss Abbie Strickland, music; ture mother-in-law has sug- walls? How about writing a tive. Thank you for providing ditorium; Mrs. Leslie D. and crafts; Mrs. Felix Krevolt Mrs. Joseph DeClerk and, me with a better answer. room for Mm and his girl at a Seely, budget; Mrs. George T. gested that she and her hus- letter to Ann Land- 'nearby motel. He added,- and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. Fred Taylor, social ser- band go along on our honey- Landers ers?-Another Mother For Readers such as you have Barnard, civic improvement; civics and legislation; Mrs. vice and Mrs. Cromwell Wat- helped to make this column "Please get a room with a Mrs. Gustave J. Freret, club- son, welfare Christmas par- moon. At first I was sure she Peace large bed. We don't like twin Taylor and Mrs. George A. was kidding, but tonight my marry and you just cah't Dear Mother: Yoursugges- what it is. house; Mrs. Charles S. Toop, Gray, drama; Mrs. Gustave tics. fiance told me it is no joke. seem to change that dream to beds." I told bun I did not ap- historian; Mrs. Arthur N. include his parents. (Send her Drove of his "now eeneratinn" Fonekov, membership; Mrs. She asked how many suit- When romantic, glances cases she and her husband a postcard from Niagara George H, Weis, federation An- Falls.) turn to warm embraces is it magazine; Mrs. George R. 493-4022 should take. love or chemistry? Send for 2113 Rt. 35, OAKHURST According to his mother, we Dear Ann Landers: I have Schneider, parliamentarian; ]yj a five-year diary which I have the booklet "Love Or Sex And Mrs. Thomas M. Golliday, • ' - -FREE- would have a better time if iff .. ESTIMATES • DESIGN kept for the last two years. It How To Tell The Difference," program; and Mrs. Taylor, DRAWINGS another couple went along be- by Ann Landers. Enclose a cause ."two people get bored has some very personal stuff public relations. VISIT FACTORY & SHOWROOM long, stamped, self-addressed 9-S Dally W-S Sol. with just each other's com- in it. I never lie to my diary 5nF and everything I do 'gets envelope and 35 cents in coin Also, Miss Eunice Marcell, nfort) *•» Wed. & F=rl. 1-5 Sun. pany." My fiance hasn't said with your request. representative to the Eyening much one way or the other •recorded. Membership Department; Yesterday my cousin was "No. I will not." Was I (which bothers the daylights wrong?-North Platte Mom Mrs. Rudolph Riehs, repre- out of me), so now I must be over to our house and she saw sentative, Evening Member- my diary in my bureau draw- Dear Mom: Your son had ship Department; Mrs. Jo- the one to put the kibosh on no business asking you to the foursome. What shall I en She asked me if it was seph E. Carroll, safety and • GAS KIKHENSAREBETWATK.M. "private" and I said, "Yes. make that call. Had you done emergency planning; Mrs. Here are 3 Reasons ... , say?-On The Level In Detroit so you would have been con- Dear On: For openers you Very." A couple minutes later Anthony Chesney and Mrs. • Carved Solid Wood Core my mother called me to help doning the sleeping arrangc- Wesley C. Price, sunshine; De>ply Sculptured Design might tell your mother-in-law nient-which is what he was that ever since., you were a her move something off the Mrs, William Held and Mrs. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes baric porcb. I excused myself after. You put-foxed him, Harold A. Hendrickson, tele- Bring Out Oriin's Natural 8««uty little girl you've had a roman- Doll. tic fantasy about going on a •"and went downstaris saying phone and transportation and • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves I'd be back in a minute. Too many couples go from Protacu Against Dint, Sulni • Wipa* Clean honeymoon with the man you' Mrs. Loftnz M. Klenk, year- When I returned, my cousin, matrimony to acrimony. book. • Gae Appliance* on DUplay was reading my diary. Her Don't let your marriage flop APPLICATIONS eyes were darned near pop- before it gets started. Send BEING ACCEPTED FOR ping out of her head. I for Ann Landers' booklet grabbed it from her but it was "Marriage — What To Ex- SEPTEMBER too late. She bad already pect." Send your request to found out plenty. Ann Landers in care of your SEMESTER When I told her she was a newspaper enclosing SO cents Children 7 Moe, to 5 Yra. Open 7 to 6-Mon. thru Frf. little sneak she said, "You in coin and a long, stamped, really wanted me to read it or !>elf-addjpssed envelope. Harmony Child you wouldn't have left me alone with it." I think she is Care Center crazy. She said to ask you Art Show Klna ot Kings Lutheian Church what the shrinks say. What's Harmony Be)., MMdtetown 671-0477 the verdict?-Portland Di- .Is Re-Set lemma HOLMDEL - Heavy rains Dear Porty: The shrinks and a forecast of more 1 say she is right prompted postponement of BRIGHTEN THE * Dear Ann Landers: I didn't last week's scheduled outdoor, care for your advice on ways art exhibition at the Garden for children to release pent-up State Arts Center.. frustration and hostility. The second annual "Art In Breaking old toys and smash- The Garden" show has been ing cheap dishes is dis- re-scheduled for Sept. 11 from DORM respectful, wasteful and 1 to 7 p.m. WITH A phony. It will not make The exhibition will be healthier kids, happier homes presented on the center BEDSPREAD or or safer neighborhoods. It grounds, free of charge for might make terrific soldiers viewing, by the Federated Art STUDIO COVER for future wars but it won't Associations of New Jersey. It From bur (election of plaid, tfrlpei get rid of hostility. and- 'wtttit , . . Alia Hollywood was arranged by the New Jer- ipretds and hl-rtiar ccvnii. Wedge There are better outlets. Register Slafl Photo sey Highway Authority, which bolder covert to mulch Perfect Teach the child why a person PETS ARE WELCOME — Getting ready for the. operates the arts center on fe'r. fliieit raomi and derii, too. can't always have his own Fourth Annual Pet show of Phalanx Auxiliary to the Garden State Parkway way. Help him see the other Family and Children's Service of AAonmouth (Exit 116). point of view. Show him that County are chairmen of the Sept. 18 event, Mrs. . The Fifth Dimension will be verbal communication might John Hazlnski, left, and Mrs. Thomas Kenny with appearing at the Arts Center for toll-free shopping change things. their children, Mary Angela Hazinski, 6, Thomas the evening of tho art show's For the remaining resent- Kenny, 11, center, and Chris Kenny, 8. Registra- new date, Sept. 11, as part of ment, there are real-life needs tions for the event, to be staged at the flrehouse, the popular singing group's 24 hours a day- for aggression other than rec- Rt. 537, Colts Neck, will be at noon. Four trophies post-Labor Day week engage- SHREWSBURY reational outlets. How about will be awarded. ment there. 468 BROAD ST. squashing tin cans for recycl- ing? How about pounding 7 days a week Call 747*4422 meat,, kneading dough, beat- Children's dial sm Pet Show High School Juniors & Seniors your tele-service \ . A "2' Jrf "T I COLTS NECK - Four Facing College Boards This Fall? ( exchange number* / ~f~ "l TTI DANCE CLASSES U trophies will be awarded in Now Steinbach is as close as your telephone REGISTER: WED., THURS., FRI. u the Fourth Annual Pet Show MonmoutfaQcean Tutoring | sponsored by the Phalanx . . day or night. Just dial your tele-service SEPT. 8th • 9th * 10th 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. || Auxiliary to Family and Chil- will prepare you professionally SAT. SEPT. 1 llli 9 A.M. To 12 Noon Only U dren's Service*of Monmouth at these locations— exchange number plus 4747 . . .you'll find I County Sept. IB nt Flrehousc MIDDUTOWN: Cobblestones Rest., Rt. 35 Steinbach operators quick, efficient and happy to ~ Graded Classes — I 1, Rt. 537. The benefit show is S open to children of eighth LAKEWOOD: Holiday Inn, Rt. 9 assist you with your order, no matter how large or Ballet • Tap e Toe e Jan • Twirling | grade age and younger. For information Gift 462-7374 Of 349-3709 small. . . they will also be expert in doing personal- A Directors Trophy Acrobatic* Gymnastic* Balance Beam Jfl„. awarded for excellence in ized shopping for you, youriamily and your home. - ALL AGES - || handling a pet will be given I for the first time by members I SPfCMl ClASSK WR 2 AND 3 HO. QID I of the board of directors of \h Family and Children's Ser- A Gift To Everyone Regiatoring vice. Best cat, best dog ami On The Above Datosl best in show awards also will be given. Thoro will be a spe- Steinbach cial category for toy animals % # LEAHMAUER this yeiir. Ribbons will be RED 9 WHITE STREET gcxxlthttigsn stoie awarded in muny categories. * Your tele-service exchange number is ... SCHOOL of DANCE Chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Asbury Park area 774-4747 Elizabeth area 351-4747 Input \MUiMfon • fawonoblt Hat** Konny and Mrs, John llaz- 37 E. Front St. • 747-9552 iriHki, Tlio ruin date Is-Sept.' OPENING SEPT. 7th Red Bank area 946-4747 Plainfield area 757-4747 • Red Bank 26. Registration of pets Is at Brick Town-area 892-4747 Manalspan area 446-4747 noon. ' . lite T>«Cy Rcgliler, Red Bank-fflddtetowa, 9.U fMtf,September 8.1971 Yankee Explosion NEW YORK (AP) * "Maybe we're out of it at last, at •t> season by the Yankees. Lolcih's start against Cleveland was his 38th of the season least we Seat the guy forth e first time this year." Mickey Lollch, ihe Detroit Tigers' veteran southpaw, and increased his innings pitched to 319 - tops in the majors. •tonight In the opener of a weekend series. Frit? Peterson Is . posted his 22nd victory - most by a Tiger left-hander since SheUenback didn't last the first inning as the Yankees Ralph Houk, manager of the New York Yankees, was h^tojkhjo^ talking about the Yankees 11-1 romp over the Washington Sen. 1946 when Hal Newhouser won 26 - with a six-hitter last night won for only the fifth time over the Senators. The Yankees ators at Yankee Stadium last night. ' as Detroit whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-fl, belted nine hits" in tho first two Innings- six in a row - and In the afternoon, Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0, and Mil- were helped along by two passed balls, a wild pitch and an er- Philadelphia (1) Woihlnnlon (U h "I don't know whether we play badly against them or ! , OD r waukee edged Kansas City 1-0. ror. ' Bowo llnterct °4 0 ilClor»ia> they play good," Houk continued. He referred to the 2-1 Wash- M'Crver c In the National League, Houston trounced-Los Angeles 9- Felipe Alou socked a three-ran homer and Horace Clarke Andrsn ci ington victory over the Yankees «n Wednesday, the 10th time Mntani rl the Senators had tripped the Yankees this season. 3; the New York Mets defeated Philadelphia 3-1, and Montreal collected a single, double and a base on balls to lead the 13-hit Jhmn 3b ..beaj^lJg Chicago Cubs feli...... \ ..,,>,,,„.,.,, .-. Yankoo attack, Tho sQven runs in one inning" was onoshy of rnkl Ibi The Yankees teed off on southpaw Jini Sneltenback for. 1 , «•" . Lollch, who works every fourth day, said he thinks he has the eight the Yankees got in one Inning against Cleveland ear- Harmon sb four runs In toe first inning and seven in the second for, an 11-0 RStone pit lead in easily winning the game. a chance of catching or passing Oakland's Vida Blue, who lier this season. Win p SheUenback has won only three games for the Senators pitches every, fifth day, in both victories and strikeouts. Blue Stan Bahnsen, meantime, permitted the Senators only this sea#m and all three were over the Yankees. He was the has won 23. Lolich said-he figures to make seven morcTlm Is four hits as he chalked up his 11th victory against 10 defeats. guy Houk referred to as being beaten for the first time tbis to only five for the flrcballing A's left-liamler. Washington scored its run in the seventh on a walk, a balk and Set of 139's Chris Evert Steals Snarls Am's Show in U.S. Open WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-the second round after anoth- • i UKKST HILLS, N.Y. against bearish Ion TMac of tenms experts fear the pair - Jiin McClean, a young man er "Perils of Pauline" round : with a mission, and Eddie with eight one-putt greens. (AP) - A frail little girl with Romania. may take the cup behind the Pearce, whose father cut off a hair in a pony tail and a bushy Gorman, who lost the first Iron Curtain for the first time. putter for him when he was a Ben Crenshaw, the NCAA mancd young collegian stole set, 5-7, and won the second, four-year-old, charged into a champion from the Texas the march on established fa- 6-4, had to leave the court The towering Smith gunned tie for the second round lead Longhorns, fired a one-under- vorites yesterday as the first with the counf 5-5 in the third. down" Raft Ramirez of Mexi- in the 71st annual U.S. Ama- par 70 and was deadlocked at round was completed in the He hurt his iight ankle in a co, 18-year-old U.S. Junior teur Golf Championship, yes- 143 with Martin West 3rd, the U.S. Open Tennis Champion- stretch for a wide ball in the champion now attending the terday, each with three under first-round leader from the ships. . seventh game1. : • University of Southern Cali- parl39's. i District of Columbia. Chris Evert, a 16-yeawild- Tiriac is the man who with fornia, 6-0,6-2,7-6. Graebner, schoolgirl from Fort Lauder- teammate Ilie Nastase will his service less awesome tjian "Winning this tournament The 19-year-old Pearce for- dale, Fla., made her center challenge the United States at Orange, N.J., a week ago, can prove a lot," said the 21- ged a tie for the lead with a court debut a winning for the Davis Cup at Char- eliminated Frew McMillan 6- year-old McLean from the super wedge shot from the one-just as tha late Maureen lotte, N.C., next month. Many 7,6-4,6-1,6-3. University of Houston, after rough to within eight inches of "Little Mo" Connolly did two shooting a sparkling four un- the pin on the 18th green, tap-- decades ago-by crushing der par 33-34-67 over the par ping in' the birdie putt for a, Edda Buding of West Ger- 71 Wilmington Country Club two-under-par 69. Pearce had WHO'S SLIDING WHERE? — New York Yankees' Bobby• Wlurtersifdes many, 6-1,6-0. Ali's Next Bout sofely Into third base past Washington Senators third baseman Dave Nel- course. a 70 in the first round and son, foreground, in first Inning action at New.York's Yankee Stadium, On the adjacent grandstand He wants to prove that trailed first round leader West last night. Play started on a passed ball by Washington catcher Dick Bil- court, before another eng- Houston Coach Dave Williams by thren strokes. lings. Yanks won, 11-1. rossed segment of the 8,0# Set for Tokyo made a mistake last June: person,gallery, Jimmy Con«- when he ignored McLean in nors of Belleville, HI., a UCLA CHICAGO (AP) - Muham-' Herbert Muhammad., In a selecting the Cougars' five- sophomore playing on bis 19th mad Ali, former world heavy- prepared statement, said the, man team to the NCAA birthday, won a come-from- weight boxing champion, has Tokyo bout was "another step Commissioner Won't Lighten bebind thriller from former' tentatively agreed to a 15- in a world series of contests McLean and Pearce were Wimbledon champion Alex 01- round match in Tokyo, Japan,, accepted by All while MS re- two strokes ahead of Cana- medo of Enclno, Calif., 2-6,5-7, Nov. 29, his manager an- turn match with Joe Frazter dian Gary Cowan, who won H 7-5,7-5." •, i nounced yesterday. ispending." tills tournament at Merion, Picture on Grid Blackout These triumphs, scored by Herbert Muhammad said Ali's manager Said tliefor- Pa., Golf Club in 1966. Cowan NKW YORK (AP) - "I'd two games-provides the pro and watch NFL football on games for a price in the $40 unseeded competitors, over- that an agreement was made mer champion would make shot 33-38-71 yesterday, bed- like to be able to see M.A.S.H. football fan who can't get a television. Although conceived million area per year with an shadowed the unbroken ad- for the bout by the Prime As- his first Far East boxing ap- eviled by two little putts he and .-'Pattern on television," ticket to his local game an op- in 1995, the plan was not additional $2.75 million for the vance of second-seeded Stan sociates International of Ja- pearance "if an agreement, missed inside three feet. He said Commissioner Pete Ro- portunity to see the sport via .scheduled to go into effect un- Super Bowl, which is alterna- Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and pan, which will select the op- already signed by Yeshio Kou was at 141 for the 36 holes. zelle of the National Football television. til 1966-and by then the tely televised by the two net- seventh-seeded Clark Graeb> ponent. : • and'Kageto Teeschicogl Other contenders included League, "but I realize that That aspect of the NFL's leagues had merged. works. ner of New York in the men's, It previously was, reported Prime Associates officials, is Bob Boyle of the University of would be impractical,- you television policy originated in But the-plan went into ef- Viewers Get Another Choice division and No..l Billie Jean fulfilled." . • ' can't expect people to give Ali would be matched against South Carolina, who shot 35- 1965, one year before the fect anyway, only for both If a local team Is playing at King ol Long Beach, Calif., in Mae Foster, 28, of California, 36-72 to tie at 142 with George, ,away for free their hottest merger of the NF and the leagues, and exists today for home, the local television the women's draw. , Ali has been ort a speaking product." whose only defeat in 35 bouts, Haines, the pseudocomedian American" Football League, as both conferences, creating a viewer will be blacked out but. Gorman Withdraws was a June 17,1970, knockout tour in Latin America and the who teaches mathematics at a Rozelle uses that analogy a potential weapon in the war situation in which no fan has can havo his choice of a game Also alrnost lost in the en- by Jerry Quarry. West Indies. Quaker school in nearly West- when he's asked about what between the leagues. The plan to do without pro foot- originating at some other site thusiasm "for America's new town, Pa., and was runner-up- may very well be the NFL's was for the NFL to televise' ball-cither by buying a ticket either on CBS or NBC. When whiz kids was the unfortunate Wednesday at 69. He shot 73 in most controversial poliey-the games into areas where AFL to a home game or seeing a the local team is on the road, withdrawal of Tom Gorman of Freehold Results local television blackout of teams were playing.. game on television. , Seattle, upset conqueror of the home viewer gets that Weolher-clear Track-fail Senator Burton (Flllonl 4.20 J.60. home games. The analogy is The object was to try to Under the two-conference game on his TV screen, and Bod Laver at Wimbledon, who 111 - ilioo; pace; I m; 1.1:0? Adlos Paige (Kachel)... .2.40 Carpenter drawn to show.that the NFL lure people away from the setup, CBS and NBC share the suffered an ankle injury and Volenslo (Schlosser) 5.«0 2.60 2,«i- Tin ~*!,100; pace) 1 m; t. »:0J.I usually is offered a choice of Alton Apache (U Cause) 2.80 2.40 Can Tar Byrd can't give away for free its •AFL ball park to stay home television of weekend NFL had to quit in the third set of Sassy Special (Rodgtrs Jr) ..2.60 (Youngl.. M.00 JM 3.09 two other games-one on each Lord Avon N (Lohmeyer Jr)... 3.00 J.44_ hottest product-the local his center court match 2nd-«13Mtpoc«llmlt.J:M.2 Boby Mine A (Lo Cause) .2.60' Sails to Top network. Pleasant Ann (Morano)... 7.80 5.60 3.49 game. Racketeer (Olln) 7.10 4.20 Exoefa (M) H» . . OCEANPOBT - Jim Car- Cornerstone Policy Botey T Ace (Schlotser) 3.00 penter, representing the The local blackout is the Payne to Wait Dolly Couble (5-1) 39.W Duck Quick (Moranol 3.00*2.60 }.4» Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Direct Dual (Tullno) ....3.20 2.60 cornerstone of the NFL's tele- 3rd - moo; pace) 1 mi t. J:07.3 East Bridge (Morrlll) ...... ~...3M Club, von the N.J. state Meadow Apache lLamb).,a.6» 2.40 2.60 vision policy, a policy sub- Freehold Today Unhellevoble Boushord) 6.60 4.00 •th -11400) pact; I m; f. %'MA \ •: Championship for Turnabouts Real Gem Pick (Thomas) 3.20 'Adlos Wonder . . jected to constant verbal and r* • • - - w (Wafhern Jr) ....».» 1M MB here Wednesday, For Pro Call fixacta (4-1) 25.20 Mark Hill (Shoemaker Jr)...... 2.20 7M sporadic legal protests but in- Entries Flaming Been (Roterls) < £M • Kevin Van Cleve and Cathy variably protected by the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - ship draft list Wednesday, a 4tti - tiMt; poc«H m!». V.ll A tfiltenberger, both of SSYC, llt-PACE; 1 Ml »UM Jersey Chomp (Sptrendl) 4-1 Llghtnina Time Exacla (4-3) 14.40 sport. , Tom Payne, the 7-foot-2 cen- fact which' the NCAA says Paul P. lobell (Flllon) B-5 Flor Art (Consol) 6-1 (Kelly) 13.40 4.00 4.60 were second and third, re- • Poplar Diplomat (Goollordl) 3-1 Evo Belh Adlos (Wumjarllch) >O Florlcon Flosn (Morrlll) 3.10 3.40 ltth - suw; pou> 1 m; t. In lieu of that local game, ter who says he's leaving the makes" Payne ineligible for Top The Field (Tullnol 4-1 Joy Abbe (McKenna) ••1, Ollly Dally Joey (Abbatlello) 3.60 White Cinderella •: spectively. (MondlgoJr) \0M 5.00 ),M however, the NFL has had University of Kentucky in fa- further collegiate com- Royal Milter (Danlils Jr.) 5-1 ByeBytKnuter(Gagllardl) ••1 5th - HIM! puce; l mi 1.1:M.I My Tiny Jodl (Paradls) ' 6-1 UcvLotelHWathenJr.) 1-1 Irmas Lody (Morllnti) .920 4.4V , Actually, the competition tnlreplde Dundee Chester Frances (Morrlll) ...... J.fl> since 1966 what it calls its vor of a professional basket- petition. Rock Springs Sharp (Olln) 8-1 .Victory KnlahtesK (Flllon) 15-1 (Paradls) 19.80 8,20 3.60 was fierce. Only a point and a J.M. Jon (McKenna) 10-1 modified plan-offering the ball career, held a .news con- Payne denied that he had Symphon/ Belle (No Driver) Demon Craig, (Flllon)..™ 4.O0 Mi utt\-»i7Mi pacei \ mi t. »:«J 12-1 Wind Dust (Pocio) 2-1 Homely (Gray) 3.40 Frisco Fagln (Morono),...3.40 3.00 3.2D quarter separated the first viewer who cannot see his lo- ference yesterday and said he been contacted by any profes- Gypsy Hill Boy WcCandljsj) 12-1 Kiwi Peterson (Doneer) Alton Scout (Interdonato)...... 4.M IM three places. Irenes Princess (Buller) Court Fancy (WeM» n Exacla (5-1) 77.00 Bold Stroke (Lohmeyer jr) ...... OM cal team plan at home a tele- didn't know why the confer- sional team, saying he would Taffy Dares (Thomas) 5-1 fill - S2,30C; pace; I m; I. I;0I.l E«acla (!•]) if.M Mike Heenahan, SSYC, fin- vised game originating at an- ence had been called. wait, for the NBA hardship Jni-PACE; 1 M; J1SM London Fog (Young) 6-1 Poppy Cock (RoIhbOnp) 5-2 Buster (Muntt) t-1 King Track (Doneer) 5.S0 4,00 2.E9 Attendance: 8,471 Handle: 1717,11$ ished fourth and Chris Lloyd, other locale. "All we know is that there draft on Sept. 10. Super Diamond (Mecoucn) 7-2 Ron Ree (oolsey) 81. SSYC, wasfifth. Michael N (Cannlzzo) i 5-1 Hubert (Skinner) 121 For example, if the Min- were reports in the press that Vaccaro.said he had been Mary Marleno (Andofpho) 6-1 Parson Hanover (Lockermat Jr.) Twenty-one boats sailed Eddie York (Smith) • 4-1 Whirl Off (Mansfield) «-r nesota Vikings are playing at there was to be a news confer- told by American Basketball Charier (Flllon) >-l Hh-PACE; 1M; IIM» IM' OVer the triangular course in home against Detroit, the ence," said Sonny Vacearo'of Association president Jack Battle Son (Wagner) 10-1 Tough Tom (Gagllordl) three races in moderate, but Rod A Dew (Lohmeyer) 15-1 Lucrative (Butler) telecast of that game will be Pittsburgh, Payne's agent, Dolph Thursday that Payne's Cold Stuff (SmullEn) Good Bret (Denctr Jr) LABOR DAY 30-1 steady winds. "so here we are." Evans Frojt (Wtilnor) 41 blacked out in the Min- name would be on the ABA's Ird-PACE; IM; tiSM Robert Chorles (Flllon) 4-1 The first five sailors re- neapolis-St. Paul area. The Payne, the first Negro to hardship list, which is to be Summer Time (Rathbane M R V Hayes (Skinner) 8-1 ceived prizes. Yankee John (Bou)hord) 3-1 So Easy (D'Ateslo) 121 residents of that area will, play for thfe university, an- releasedsoon. ' Jimmy Jo Atom (Oelllsanll) 4-1 RuMonwIielNelll) 1S-1 TrcnaJeon (Ferrlero) * 41 M-l PANELING SALE Turnotwrts however, not be without foot- nounced this week that he Payne refused to say for Add Frisco (Bottom) 6-1 20-1 1. Jim Corpenter Jr. 3-1-3 6Vt pit ball, receiving possibly a Los would not return to UK this how much money he would Abbey Frost N (Looney) 15-1 .Ramtach Lad (Flllon) 2-1 2. Kevin Von C t (SSYC) Pacesetter Pick (O'Aleslo) 15-1 Ronwa Pick (Lohmeyer Jr.) 3-1 Angeles-Atlanta game. faU for his junior year. He ask to sign, but said "I'd like Manilas Hanover (Smith) 29-1 NlBM Watch (Allen) 61 That policy-which will be was listed on the National to be comfortable for a long, •Joey Lad (No Driver) 39-1 Kins HaraV (Paradls) 1-1 SAGEBRUSH ®8k 4II1-PACEMM; »IJ» Volto Jubilee (Koy» • 81 in effect for the 1971 season Basketball Association's hard- longtime," Howdera Joy (Q'AI«lo) 5-1 Shenondoah Comet (Lane) 8-1 JaizyLlsa(Hubbard) ShadvdaleHot Rod (Morrlll) 10-1 • 1st qualify and which usually offers most Dublin Maid (LeCouse) yt Valid Som (Dodgers) 12-1 ,-. Jin Salmoh'7-ll-il It (Rmwnl Sarah Patricia (Elliott) 7-2 lllh-PACE; 1 M; 5K0O ia Mark Wlnmlll 11-1 36 pis (Rum* television viewers a choice.of Scotcn Sharleen (Butler) • Prefinished •on) 4-1 Seams Boy (tnterdonato) 65 99 Noble Kale (Myer). i-l Sassy Pom (Buiteri 5-2 Tyrone Slar (Bonocorsa) 10-1 Parlay (Huebsch) 8-1 • 4x3 Sheets Becky Liner (Poore) 15-1 Sharon Dloroond (Robcrls) 8.1 e Reg. 6.20 i Daddys Filly (Qower) 30-1 Valiant Pride (Mansllelo) IM M-l Avon Charlie (Shorkey jr.) 2 10-1 5IH-PACE; IM; II7N VH Viking (Morrlll) ' 20-1 Straight A (Buller) Colonel Ern (Scrioldo) 50-1 CA|Tl>|r*ra How They StandLively Ghost (Puntollllo) Scotty Ubell (Hupbord) 50-1 Reg. Sab Reg." Sob' Funny Man (Skinner) Bedford Amber (MoroHeM) 1-Pait P Lobtll, Royol MilUr, Poplor MOORISH WAINUT 9.60 3.D9 P10NKR BIKH 1180 5.SS Agonlstes (Payn. Jr.) Diplomat Boltlmore...... 13 Plttrturfllt.. h 'Mi - 5hanty Khayyom (Lane) a PROVINOAl CHtRRY 8.20 3.99 VENETIAN GOLD 10.88 5^ Oelrolt 74 St. Louis 61 .SSI 6 10-1 3-Super Diamond, Peppy Cock, Charier xnicago..., 64 .529 9 . Forrlor Royol (Tutlno) 3-Yonkee John, Trena Jtan, Jimmy Jo BOSlOll 71 45 .522 IJ'/i Sir Ardrl (No Driver) 12-1 SNOWDRIFT 8.20 3.99 GRANADA OAK 13.00 6.99 New York 0 W .493 Wh New York 66 .507 12 15-1 Ajom Montreal 76 .433 22 4th-PACE; 1 M; 12400 4-Jouy Llio, Howderi Jo/, Dublin Maid Washington 37 Fa .422 27 78 .mrs/i 29-1 GOLDEN A5H 9.00 3.99 UM0N BIRCH . 14.40 7.94 Cleveland S) U .3W Wh Philadelphia 57 Ohio Don (Greene) 3-1 1-Llvaiy Ohosi, straight A. Funny Man . West Division Welt OOlviilon VorleK (LeCause) torUxtVUx , Mount CookCk, BluBuee NewtoNeton [VfRGRHH IS concrete, San Francisco, to M .508 — 7-2 9.00 3.99 AFRICAN IAUW00D 15.59 1,91. Ooktond. 6» 47 Ml - Blue Newlon (Abballella) 41 7-Jtrsey Champ, SleveSle n FFrostt , FFlol r Art KonsosClty 711 64 StftWfi Los Angela 72 65 iU »Vi Mount Cook (Looney) l-wind Dust. Court Fancy, Kiwi Peter- CONKTOGAWMHUI 8.44 4.44 HERITAGE PINE ChlcMO.. 64 70 .470 7V/j Atlanta" ...... ;.. 70 69 JM UK 4-1 17.50 9,« April Tune (Schlosser) 6-1 son California _ 63 73 .443 15'h Cincinnati 6B 71 .489 Wh Share Lot (Morrlll) GRAY MIST Houston „...,. (15 72 AH lS'/i 6-1 »-Oeod Brel, Evans Prosl, Lucrollvs 10.20 4.99 RUSSET HKKORY 22.00 IM? Minnesota . 40 71 .455 WA Romield (McCee) It-Romeo Pick, Rannach Lad, Nlaht SanOlego '52 "' 10-1 MUE SPRAY 10.20 4.99 ytSir'aFft RHHHB 12-1 Watch BLACK WAINUT 25.0013.99 Boston 3. Baltimore o Dottles Wonder (Tele) 15-1 11-Ienrus Boy. Sassy Paitii Valiant HtOSTElM nght? / Yesterday Results 7IH-PACE; 1 M; 11400 Pride 10,80 5.49 INDIAN ROSEWOOD Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 0 New York II, Washington 1 Montreol 1, Chicago 5 Steven Frojt (Lohmeyer) BEST -Paul P. Ubell (lit) Detroit 7, Cleveland 0 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Contitooa Sport (Groy) wrong.*. Only games scheduled Houston ?f Los Angeles 3 • TenTWilotit'i i Gome Only games scheduled Oakland (Seoull e-e5 anand BluE e 23-0 ol Tonight's Games SHUTTERS SUSPENDED asm ?m$ The trademark "SAKRETE" stands for Minnesotinnesota (Perry 15-14 and Corbln 7-10) New York (Sadcckl 5-5) ot Phila- many products, each one especially KKansa s CllClly ((DrogD a 15-8 and demons delphia (Reynolds 4-6) istquolK/ • 2x43h»rs 1-0) at Chicago (John 10-13 and Horlen Montreal (Rcnko 13-13) at Plllsbitrgli designed to savo you money, tlma, and 7»> (Bless M-n AsVid. Siies tfigg. • Het»y Wc!aht headaches In rebuilding or repairing Baltimore (McUolly 18-6) ol Washing- Chlcana (Hands 10-17) at SI. Louis Values to $9.00 Eo, • W'Tlikk around the homo. ton (Brobera 5-5) (Cleveland 11-10) Cleveland (McDowell Wl) at tioMon AHantu (Nlckro 13-11) ct San Dltga HORSEendPET ExleriorGrado Eo. •Reg. $1.92 Moret 1-2) (Arlln8-1<) 99: Mortar Mix—laying brick, block, or Detroit (Kilkenny 2-4) ol HcmYork Cincinnati (Gullelt 14 5) at Los Ancel- stone; masonry repairs. (Peler'onUei es (Ostspn 12-9 or Stager 7-16) California (Wright 12 14) at Mil Houston (Blaslngamft 9-10) ot 'inn FOOD (A;mstrong fend Mta—topping or patching, laying woukce (Slalon v-5) rronclico (MarlchaM4 9) tOUVER DOORS slam or flagstone. AII-purps«a Sand SHAG CARPET —for soil conditioning and Ice control. • REMEDIES • IstQualit/ • 1%"nikk Flatter MIK—(or new plastering and • FoomBmk • 30"x36"WWtfn 4 piaster repairs. Black Top—bast way • All 6'x8'High I • to repair blacktop. Just place and tamp. • SUPPLIES •AJJW. Colon entente Mis—best for building or • $9.95 Vahw • R*g. $35.82 " i». repairing concrete sidewalks, floors, steps, pailos. SAKRETE products are available at hardware, garden OPEN LABOR DAY 9 fiJI. f012 NOOM and building supply stores everywhere. FRED D. W1K0FF CO. SAKR£T£ li llii nci'steiel UHtmtik of SAKRUE, Inc. 236 MAPLE AVENUE Campbell?Products RED BANK 741-0554 HARRY T. CAMPHEU SONS' COMPANV OpM Otity r A.M. in«(36 l>,M*i, J»l. 7 A.M. «• j RM. Civilian Of THE FUNTHOTB COMPANV •Q TOWaoM, MARYLAND a<9tW ATTINTIOH BOATMiHt OMM iUH. • I. NOW Rumson's Ingrid Johnsen Finds The Difly RegUler, Red Bank - MMdfc lwn( \. J., Friday, 1971 17 Soh Sculling Comes Naturally••* HVMSON - Sometimes you try your hand l the friends who coaxed her into joining them in sin attractive feature, Miss Johnsen feels. at Bomething new only to discover that it rowing at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. "You might be doing well, but your teammate comes almost naturally. Such is the case of In- Sculling, of course, is a variation of row- might not and lose it for you, It's not your grid Johnsen of Rumsorv women's national ing. It Is a one-man (or woman) sport and tho fault, but you've lost." sculJ champion in the 500-meter dash. oar, called a scul), is used in a straight back The casual observer might have thought and forth motion requiring a significant For the past two years, Miss Johnsen has that Miss Johnsen would have gone In for team amount of wrist action. been president of the Women's National Bow- sports because her grandfather is Henry o. Miss Johnsen calls sculling a "strenuous, ing Association in Philadelphia. She has been Mercer of lUimson, and ho,headed the syndi- complicated sport, in addition to technique! (sculling now for five years. cate which built the 1962 America's Cup win- methods and stamina, you need experience Miss Johnsen is a member of the faculty ner, Wcathcrly. which becomes a psychological advantage. of the GUI School in Bernardsville. The daugh- Teamwork among the crew has "always Conditioning is also an important factor." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels w". Johnsen, she is a been a major factor in this country's defenses She has her own feelings about relying graduate of Kumson Country Day School, the of America's Cup. upon herself. "Being a highly competitive per- Emma Wiliard School and Mills College. However, as Miss Johnsen explains it, son, I was easily attracted to this highly com- Starting next month, Miss Johnsen may when 8he saw competitive rowing' in college, petitive sport," she explained. "Out there, have to learn bow to work in a team. In Octo- • Bhe gave it a try for the first time and it came you're by yourself - all alone. You know that ber, she will many William Barrett, business td her naturally. if you don't do it, no one else will." manager of the New Jersey School Consortium > Actually, some of the credit should go to Not having to depend on someone else is in Bernardsville. Midget Pilots Cool Drivers WALL TOWNSHIP - When This weeR, along with the you mention A.R.D.C. midget midgets, the modified-sports- racers you also must mention man stock cars will also be in the names of Johnny Coy, action. The quick coupes and Dutch Schaefer and Len Dun- sedans will run the one-third can in the same breath. For mile oval 35 tiroes in their fea- these are the top competitors ture event which will be pre- and what midget racing is all ceded by three 12-lap heat about. races and a 10-lap consolation. Red Bank to Meet Coy, out of Merrick, L.I., is Limited sportsman stock probably one of tbe smoothest cars will be in action under chauffeurs in too nation. He is the lights in a 30-lap main a champion two times over event Three heats and a con- Wall in Title Battle and is in the running this year si are also a part of toe limit- for a third crown. WEST LONG BRANCH - while George Warrack, play- Charlie Taylor, leftfielder, Duncan's name is syno- Because of the length of Wall Township and Red Bank ing first base, bats cleanup. will bat eighth.. nomous with A.R.D.C. midget this Saturday night's show, will meet for the champion- Kevin Bova, another Regis- Game proceeds will go to racing-it has to. be, as the gates will swing open at 5:30 ship of the Jersey Shore Base- ter All-County player, who Susanne Cole, a Wall Town- racing veteran of 49 years has p.m. with the green flag drop- ball League at Monmouth Col- broke the Shore Conference ship eight-year-old girl, who worn the champions tiara ping to start the action at 7:30 lege's Field at 2 p.m. tomor-' record for home runs in a sea- was badly burned in a fire in eight different times. Al- p.m. row. son, will play right field and her home, and Joe Monte- though missing many races Brothers Make Three The two teams have al- bat fifth, while Rich Rubens- poro's children. Monteporo, last year because of Injuries, As stock car drivers the ready split the first two tein bats sixth and will catch. the late Asbury Park police Brooklyn born Duncan, who Cains are able. The Cains are games of this best two of Ken Gruber, the seventh bat- officer, was stabbed to death now calls Lansdale, Pa., Jack, Mel and Terry and they three playoff. Red Bank won ter, will be at third and last spring. home, was able to take a fifth ply their trade at Wall Sta- the first encounter, 12-6, while in the overall midget stand- dium every Saturday night. Wall captured the second, 4-0. ings. It is not an oddity to see Red Bank will have John Foursome Wins Schaefer is another ageless two brothers or twins, for that Montefusco on the mound. veteran of the open cockpit matter, racing against each Montefusco, a righthander competition. The Dutchman other,, but no one at the shore with a 4-4 record, won three Beacon Best Ball has four club championships speedway can recall three straight games in the latter LEONARDO - In best ball Beacon Hill, Mrs. S. Sorenson and has been on the racing brothers battling for position part of regular-season play. of foursome play during mem- of Navesink and Mrs, B. circuit only 36 years., in one race. Ken Bullivant, a lefthander, ber-guest day at Beacon Hill Quinn of Bamm Hollow. - Coy, Sehaefer and Duncan Jack; at 37, is the oldest and will go for Wall. Bullivant, Country Club yesterday, the Runners-up with 58 were will help wrap up the midget has been racing (1966) the with a record of 6-3, has an quartet of Mrs. Austin Cush- Mrs. Joseph Quinn of Beacon racing season at Wall Stadium longest. However, it is brother earned run average of 1.27. man of Beacon Hill, Miss Amy Hill, Mrs. John Kiley of War- tomorrow night in a Labor Mel, at age 32, who is showing Both lineups are power-la- Lane of Navesink, Mrs. We- ren, Ohio, Mrs. Eugene Gar- , Register Sfoff Pholo Day special 100-lap champion- best in the point standings. den. Red Bank will have John myss Scott of Bamm HoDow rity of Media, Pa., and Mrs. SWINGS TO TITLE —Mrs. Theodore Wilson displays the form that ship. Mel, with* one feature win Gaddis, centerfield, leading and Mrs. R. Gentile of Manas- Arthur Lange of Navesink. helped her to the Ft. Monmouth Women's Golf Championship. In the back- Jerry Wall of Little Falls,, (Jack has also taken a fea- off. Lou DeGeorge, the play- quan River shot 80 to take low Third place with 60 went to ground, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Kelly, Flight "C" nine-hole leader; ture) and a few high finishes, er-manager, bats second and gross. Mrs. Edward Jacobsen, "B" Flight nine-hole chomp; Mrs. Charles Gil- Tommy McAndrcw of Allen- Miss Betty Wemple of Beacon r. , g p town,' Pa., Jimmy Kirfc of is in fourth spot in the Limited will be stationed at second Hill, Miss Helen Meade, Mrs. M Jh Wlh •B" Flight champ Sportsman Stock Car point base. Bob Sparling, a Daily The low net of 53 was post- son, "A" Flight nine-hole winner; Mrs. John Weseloh, 1 Flight winner In West Virginia, Eari.Halaquist E. T. Beach of Richmond among 18-hole players, and Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald, "A of Sidney, N.V., Hank Rogers standings. Jack is in eighth Register All-County member, ed by Mrs. David Brewster County, and Mrs. J. H. " the 18-hole group. Jr. of Point Pleasant, Bing place with 492 points and Ter- is at shortstop and bats third, and Mrs. Bob Ticehurst of McCrum of Rossmore. Metz of Easton, Pa., Sonny ry at 24 and in his first year of Sanders of Bronx, N.Y., Jerry chauffeuring is farther back Stover of Brownstown, Pa., in the pack with 376 points. Colts Gnash Teeth and Jim Maguire of Some- rville also will be on hand and The natural rivalry is there in tbe thick of the com- each time the brothers Cain ALLIED RADIO SHACK] petition. hit the high banks of Wall Sta- For Cowboy Duel . The stock car racing season dium's racing surface, but the easy going trio, who are all said." 16,000 and 13,000 in two pre- at the Rt, 34 asphalt oval will BALTIMORE (AP) - The not end tomorrow night. Stock employed in the building game between the Dallas The Colts edged the Cow- vious exhibitions this boys 16-13 in tbe Super Bowl year-their first at home since cars will be on hand each Sat- trade, race their cars for fun Cowboys and Baltimore Colts urday through Sept.'25. and pleasure. tonight hardly shapes up as a last January on Jim O'Brien's 1961. OPEN Super Bowl rematch, but it- field goal with, five seconds could be a notch above most remaining. preseason tilts. O'Brien won't even be Bal- "It's more important than timore's piacekicker in the ether exhibition games," said nationally televised CBS, 9 Bass Haven't Quit Yet Baltimore linebacker Ted p.m., EDT game as he starts Hendricks, "because they are at wide receiver for injured Harvey Smith and Jim Cicero proved that coming out to knock our Ray Perkins. The only other • striped bass fishing is better than ever this ; heads off and we will have to game on tonight's card lists week. The two fishermen, both of Middlelpwn, Surf, Field and Stream fdo it first." San Diego at Los Angeles. caught 12 bass up to 17 pounds one day, and Plagued by Injuries then returned later and hooked into a 16 and a Game Important The changed role of O'Brien "You bet this is an impor- 24-pound catch. All of the bass were caught in MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th won't be the only thing that the surf on rigged eels. Geese, Oct. 16-Dec. 24, three daily, six posses- tant game," said defensive detracts from an out-and-out sion; brant, Oct. 16-Dec. 24, six daily, 12 pos- end Bubba Smith. "We, at romatch. Both teams are deci- Louis Arnold, Little Silver, caught four, session; ducks, including mergansers, Oct 16- 10 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. i Jeast I am, are going to prove mated by injuries and illness, fish averaging 20 pounds, and Spike Klarcn, Oct. 23 and Nov. 18-Jan. 18, 109 points; coot, ' our Super Bowl victory wasn't and the size of the crowd in Red Bank, hauled in an eight-pounder from the Oct. 16-Oct. 23,13 daily, 30 possession; Wilson jja fluke like so many people • Memorial Stadium may shock surf. , , Snipe or jacksnipe, Oct. 16-Dec. 18, eight daily, •INCREDIBIE- more than a few viewers , Sand porgies are being caught on pieces of 16 possession. around the nation. sand worms and clams around the Sandy Hook Point allocated to species are, 100 points, LABOR DAY SPECIAL! ^ With preseason games else- area, while bluefish and weakfish are still canvasback and redhead; 90 points, hen mal-. 1 where averaging about 50,000, strong in both the surf and rivers. lard, black duck, hooded merganser, wood '" the Super Bowl champs have It's getting to a point where there are no duck,, and mottled duck; 20 points, hen pintail, attracted paid crowds of snappers anymore. Most snappers have grown grcenwing teal, drake mallard and ringneck; to bluefish proportions. 10 points, all others. Game Laws Duck Season The State Fish and Game Council has The season on sea ducks opens Sept. 25. A made some changes in its waterfowl program daily bag limit is set at seven and possession for the fall. There will be no date staggering 14. this year. Tho season for each species will run Anyone 16 years of age or older must have consecutively the number of days allowed un- a federal waterfowl stamp in addition to tho der the laws handed down by the U.S. Bureau regular state hunting license. of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, with tho ex- General field observations of pheasants in- ception of ducks, where a split season has been run dicates that brood production is lower this established. year. Fewer and smaller broods are being ob- The daily starling timo'Will bo a half hour served in tho primary pheasant areas. Few before sunrise, with hunting permitted until early broods have been seen. BATTERIES limited time sunset. Tho deer population, on the other hand, still available ot Tho daily bag limit is 100 points based on seems to be quite high judging from the large "AA" SKI 9 »D" SIZE © "C" SIZE« 9.V. Transistor a system of duck Identification which allows number of deer complaints and tho number of LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB management of resource by species. deer being killed by cars throughout the sum- The dates, species and bag limit arc mer. BRING YOUR: Monday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday only. RADIO ® TAPE RECORDER * TOY Most eomplolo, luxurious tennis complex In tho countryl W V *W "W» «JF HF WW W "if V mi 11 Warner Game Set • 6 Uni-Tiiff courla, KEANSBURG - Tho Blue j • 125 ft. vlowinf) torroco. FLASHLIGHT® W^IKIETAIKIE SEPT.1T Jeans, a Pop Warner team There is Nothing to Buy! - The only qualification is that • Suunns, Sicartiroorn3i Showoro. from Keansburg, will meet | scrimmage competition Sun- you be over 16 years of age (one appliance per customer • Sclorililicpily-conlrollod elirnnte, most modorn no-[jlaro day from the Ilazlct Hawks. PLEASE!) SWAP Tho exhibition will feature j both Pec Wco and Varsity | PHONE, WRITE OR VISW.NOW... AT teams. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER you hove to te« It to b«ll»ve III HIGHWAY MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB THESPOT Drug Addiction Problem? ******* HIM, htM.• Omt, HtmmttM Birch A»,/P.O.Bo. 64 liIlls Slim,KJ.07739 i-^tHE SPORT SPOT 801 Broad St. Shrewsbury! Call 988-8333 For Help Day or I 741 -6382 \ Phonw 741-0200 Night. J£ ,TV Pally Ifcp'Ufr, R«rl Barth - MMil)rlowir, N,J,, FrM»v. September 3;"l 971 " ANNOUNCIMINTS 1(K - Tw LOST AW POUND •eac•eachorh orH jo -^^^jjf'ggjj'^jji *c, h»ot«>. chsrwt iff iron1 t-OST — Perk brown Siamese col. An nemwn P p.m. «*£! Iwers to r'S«be". Lost In tl/icron-R»J 1W - _ Sedan DeVIIH. A-l lank area. U246W. Uw.mll.-. poner.door Iccki, po* PRESIDENT NIXON SAYS• •!••» AUTOMOTIVE ir onUniw. LOST ~'tl) lank Books. No. (United Slates SovlnSl n llankk o l \Ui OOOOE MONACO - tauiinMi —~je'ii. uuiVANp'itrtviet -,' AUTOS FOR SALE ilatlo 1 Snow tlrel Jersey Bank & Trust Co., Ealontown). He - 1964 MGB warS. Writ! 10 Bo* mafC-114, Ttll Otf.lv Rt» Convertible. Good condition, 1W» - Stwarebactt. New Illy. Rid Bonk, MOO or but oiler. Coll 90 DAY PRICE FREEZE! 2J8-42II6 LOST — Bracelet, gofd charm. Rumson vicinity. In May, lfj|. Sentimental keep- PLYMOUTH 1H* - SoUHlte 361 V-». i»M CHBVI»t>l.eT STATION WAOOH - sake. U3<44>9. Four-speed. Yellow wllti black Interior'. e Most cars listed here are "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tostod the Swadlsh wsy.) if necessary, repaired by our "Svsnsk Best Buy Country Squire Testad" mechanics^and quelify for our 100% warranty which you can inspect when you come by. #148., White, V8, automat- ic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, white IMPORTS .wall tires, tinted glass, 1971 VOLVO ...... MOW dual,facing rear seats. 2-door, 4-spoBd, AM-FM radio. «"""• low mileago, factory warreniy, 1970 VOLVO ...... 2385 71 GALAXY 500 4-door, .t-spesd, red, 16,000 milm. ' " '4298 4 dr. hdlp., m.lillic blue, 390 CID 2 dr. hdtp., ytllow, black vinyl 1970 VOLVO »2896 eng'ne, black vinyt roof, auto., roof, vinyl isatl, Cruitam«tic, # $ fOK 1968 TRIUMPH ....>.„ $1395 4248 Snlillrfl, ucellent condition, •••»"• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968 VOLKSWAGEN , $1295 2-door, 4-jpeed, A-'I condition. .' 1968 VOLVO ti69s READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Wagon, 4-Jpsed. fnclory oir, root rack. One own«" , 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $895 9 Pintos 6 Mavericks 5 Mustangs Squjioback. EKcolliint condition. "•«* 4Torinos 1 Thunderbird 20 Fords DOMESTICS AIL PRICED J00 LOW FOR PRINT. 1970 PONTIAC $9895 ,l»M«n», Snon, 2-door hsrdiop. " Double power, factory olr, factory vvairanly, Excite tax will be refunded by 1968 CAMARO...... Aioge Ford when passed by Congress 2-door hardlop, automatic, doublo powar, oii»"owner. 1968 GTO . $iR9fi 2-Uoor hardtop, automatlr.. powo, aiootinn! a'nVownVf, 1968 CAMARO ; *1esn BUY NOW! - SAVE NOW! ?. 1968>KYLARK p... $14BB Woor l»idlo|), double powor letlory mr REMUS F RED BANK AUTOIMPORTS 90 WONMOUTH Sr. 741-6000 RED BANK HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, 741-5886 . RsdBank The Daily ftt&ter. Bed Bank - MWdlrtown, N J, Fridby, September 3,1971 19 I-IIIJM^HI »t. •* • jit*. .M&&,,,»,i«™v ,..„*; -.AwMMeik-M-.,.'j^ijb-^,^,*,Ujte»*)MimKiN£.imKK'i?tffi ffliHMWWriiW'ffi "smmusm Looking for a new house? Check today's Classified Ads! •'. AUTOS* FOR SALK MOTORCYCLES _ I:NTAI.S f.LV WANTKIJ IKMAM; HKLP WANTED FKMALK . JU'IL*^E!LM^JL_ HKM'WANTED MALE , ,, AAo M0l1 ATlcntlc Ave. TOM'S>6RD LPN—PART-TIME" PPoino t Pleasant M*, "S RENT A CAR Employe Health Office T Bt Alr Fo j 1971 Closeouts _ lit If/I f diversified povtion available In modern tf r-., .! ' EXPERIENCED MO-bid hospital assisting In ire eiiplo/rs AUTOMOTIVE: •-•'Mi rw wf JJ I?$4 health offlrft. Good sol'jry pleasrnf worK tlt Coll ollir 4 pm. rrallTOGJTR ifw BOATS AND Ing condllions and lull fringe bemflis 1MI FORB FALCON ~ Automatic, 10 speed Troll 100 04 TR 1419 MACHINE PRESSER onlocl And 11 any oilier matt s ot redut rtf rrlces ACCESSORjES National auto parts distribution center needs COMPADFII' NURSING DIRECTOR These models con'l be beal by other rVFUYTHINGlOB RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL experienced parts counterman with complete brondi. Visil us sl> dart a week. THE BOATMAN AT ON Unions!. Red Bonn, H.j knowledge of catalogs. Excellent fringe ben- ""J ™ll»». Oooo runningSnJlllon, *5£.u" «" >nowf Included, fljs. Call s«3. ?£&£.* P,^i9.W .-*>!)»«• 1 741-2700, Ext, 225 efits, hospitallxatlon; paid vacaflSii; rsick pay." WOMEN'S PANTS AND SPORTSWEAR Aft CgUgl opporlanny employer ffi'F '" Open wsekdoys, 9o.w^-6 p.m. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Lo- Sunooyt ond Holldoyi.» a.m.-l p.m. cated In South Plalnfleld area. SWffi1Lf,, NEW AMD USED SAILBOATS HAIRDRESSER 74l-HJIor74M4» 5! pinirent Moduli on Dliolay JONATHAN LOGAN IMOUTH SAILING CENTER Experienced. One (nil time and YAMAHA 135 - MolocroiS 19/1. Two MONMOUTH MARINA one parf-timo. Apply Town & month)i old, excellent condition, ntver West St.. Monmoulh Baach JM 3«; Country Beauty Salon, Main St., 741-411) roctd. Coll ?4&448t aller S. 1 Johnson Avenue Matawan, N.J, Holmdcl. W4-8200. Apply Box B-192, The Daily Register, Red Bank, SAILS-AMD CANVAS - Recalri made IWI HONDA- CB 7S0. Low mileage', its firing to Chariot Ulmer of Red ftonk, iy bar, two helmels, 11,4]!. Sacrifice, m IQI Monmouth SI. MAIDS — Port-tlmft positions ovallabli Coll 74I-3S36. 03/2. Phone 566-9383 working from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sal. HELP WANTED FEMALE "i9'-19« TRAVELER - Inboord^iutboar u>, and oil tiolldo/s. Pleasant working HELP WANTED MALE ONTlAC CATALlNA - Twod KAWASAKI - Ml. ISO Avenger. CKon, Mtrcruiisr. Very good condition- Cos ondlllons, oood solory. Apply In person - nr,e«lras.floodcondlllon.K low mileage. Asking 1415. over KAOO new. Asking price 11100. Mu: 'ersonnel Cfllce, Rlvervlow Hospital, be BOOKKEEPER Colll4!-«fJ sell. 391-1440. BOAT8 AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES •ween V a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal oppcrlu 3ma[] offUe- 0n<>4 working conditions Ass't Signalmen PINTO-1871 omofitl frlenttly p«ople. Apply In perion. With exiros l«» YAMAHA - 2M VcTow mileage? 17' O'DAY OAV SAILER - Cudd/ cotln CUan.MJO. ^ 141-3191 Soils, mooring, i h.p. Evlnrude outboard MADE TO ORDER BACKHOE SERVICE SALESLADIES — Needed In fine quality & Signal Helpers Call 264-4(11 Coll 7414190. itore in Rc4 Bank, Full time. Experience RED BANK LUMBER Boot cus*rlQn». Cqnyos work. (42-3205, call moots »t necessary, only a willingness to work, Wall St. , Red Sank . 741-5SOO 'revlous electrical experience prtftrrwj. 24' CABIN CRUISER - 12S h.p. eticlne. : PYRAWA INnLATABLETANOE S5SfREPAiki~ kumt improv«m«nts. Reply Jo Box F-IW, The Doily Register, CIRL5 AND WOMEN — Will be trained late U.SI per hr. TRUCKS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES TO-1 reduction. Head, aytomotic bllQi Scenfc Cor Sales, Hwy 34 t. Scenic Dr.« We're not too big lo trjKs tmnll lobs. Red Bank. on Ihe lob for NURSE AIDES and earn pump. In water at Leonardo State Marino HigMondt, 872-0221. There 15 still tlmt (o wlntertte your home loo wogw dyrina full tlme_trqlnlrip.' .IMIE'ttWJLONAlj IM^~ Dump truck. WANTED — Used mobile Itornes. Cast tVtO.747-314tiomrSp.nl. ier hour lo starl, 00 WOT PHONE. Ap- paid. Will be relocalld elsewhere. Call .,-e the cold, rainy monltii ahead. For rf«ft!!M» RD DUMP, rebuilt engine,' COMMERCtAL FISHING BOAT - «', ree •sllmale! tell o(l«r S, 4M-13U cr 7)1- Iy In person, weekdays only. 10 A.M. to 3 mztn. SACRIFICE - 1941. 34' twin Jcrew <(ltli Oroager, 6n G.M. Oles«t, winch, steel ,m., ATLANTIC HWMLAHOS NURSING To atTqng* for (rt«rvl»* Etfl Harbor. 120,000 firm. Recently re •15. COUNTER WOMEN sp.fn. mail ond bo cm, tish tinder, AsVing X35OO. I0ME, S Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic High- CENTRAL RR CO. OF M J. I»7I CHEVROLET - 111 yard dgmn powered. A-1 condition. Coll ITO-IIU lo PI«Q» Mil 717-4749.,. Experience preferred, but not necessary, lands. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE appolntmsnl. An Equal OppoiiunH/ Employer ISO H.P. CHRIS CRAFT — MorlM Maine EMPLOYMENT far llQht couhftr work. Gaod starling poy . JUNK CARS" EASTERN SEA SKIFF - 23', 1913, V and tronimliilon iiO9. Col! Down sen uniforms supplied. Vacation and polo ho. SECRETARY MANAGER fcunki,ki, head, !I!IO bp. Cnryiler V-fl. In wo Bweh Mold, Sea Bright. «d Nursing Core Unit In a new Extended Bent, 741-4W8, _^ Al i 1 and convertible top.-All accftiiories, Ex* Care Facility? Needed — RNs. LPN>, Apply in person. store. KM to start, slut benutn and tow. Guys, Mlddletown. 471-W44 . 34' ELCO CABIN CRUISER - Old Ityl Point fnn, Hwy 35, Hmlel. ONDA 1971 1 celltnl condition. Ready lo go, UOO, 1M- Aides, clt shifts, full-time and part-time. DICTAPHOHE TVPIST - Rumsonlaw missions. Our men average HOD a monllt, disptacemeni hulU Would moke room 6957. office- Legal experience helpful, out not plus Blue Cross ond company paid profit molor-soller. »50. WM33S oiler 5 p.m. Call 741-8915. necessary. Coll 74I-9SS0 for Interview. WAITRESSES - Experienced only. Apply shoring. Excellent advancement opporlic AUTO PARTS -REPAIK 14' PENN YAM ~ RunobOUt, 30 h.p. Evln- APPLY NOW! n ceraon otter 1 p.m., MARTINI'S sSIM- •Jly, as wear* e«portdlna mllonwifle. Coll ,.,..,— Fully dressed. Ex- FOUR M.T. MAG WHEELS - t"xl5" "BOSTON WHALER -'««?. lJ'l",WKi rudo. Tanks, occeitorlesi electric start. tycnlno! freer Sell Toys and Gifts, Party HOUSerVORKER — To help small torn! ER, Hwy3«, KMnmurg. Mr. Bound, between 4:30 and t p.m.. ot Illor). Selling fo buy new one, wilh locking lug nuts. S70. , . Evlnrude, Must sell. SIM or best ofte '1125 or Hot otter, moving. Call Ml-4219. plon. Ro Investment - No Collecting-Ni Iy. Live In or out, Excellent salary. Refer «4M. Coll 747-yto oiler t p.m. Coll days, 671-0188. Delivering. No experience needed. Call o ences. 741-O5W. WORKING BAND - Looking tor girl ,21' 2UBACK SKIFF — ISO h.p. flagship, 40 write "Santa's Parties". Avon, Conn. singer. No experience r' ----- Call J41 pa). MorMl tank, head, Now top, cockpit WOOL Telephone I (203) 6734455. ALSO A CHALLENGING AND REWAROIN MEN'S CLOTHINO SALESMAN tiims FOR SALE AUTOS tfOit SALE AUTOS FOR SALE- ond winter covers. 14200.747-2MS. OPPORTUNITY - In Real gslol. Sole. BOOKING PARTIES. BABYSITTER WANTED — To lit In my Must be famlilor with loco! area, ana be Opening for clathlns man In established V THUNDERBIRD — 120 h.p. Mercru.. DESIRABLE — Housekeepers' position. able fo work flexible hours. Ask for M home foe two pre-ichool children. Prefw- ser inboard/outboard* gaod condition, Armstrong. 6.A. ARMSTRON only Fair Haven resiaent. 747-2»3». store, Mlllna medium to f For Qualified party. Reference* required. wlls. coa!», (port cools fnany extras. »ffl».l7O-li70. . Write Pott Office Box 413, Red Bank. AGENCY, Realtor, SSS Prospect Ave Little Silver. 741-4500. WOMEN — Clerk-lyplst, high school grad- slocks. Phone Mrs, Young. . 5EA SKIPF - Eo»t Coat Yacht, 26 07701. • uate. Five doy week. FulMlnte petition. appointment or opply In person >irjoin»f 422 tt.p, Good condition, SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS —Ex- MATURE GIRL- Full lime, to assl. Many company benefits. Must type 40 perienced, AM benefits, Pata holidays. manager of Boutique. Must be reiiocii wpm. Coll «42-7&0. NATELSONS Pleasant working condition]. Apply dally. E»perlence helpful but not nccesiory. Col CLEANING WOMAN - One day per Broad I, Front ill., Red sank I to 4:30 Lucy'Lucys tportswrar, 2» V7. Fran Thrifty Thread!, The Moll, Red Bonk, 84 we«k. own tronsporfotton. Two smalt BUSINESS NOTICES St.St , Redd BanBankk . 614S. Ask for Gene Mulroy. children. References. Ma> •«'. i2 The Daily Kegl»ier,4fai ijttak - .,Fritty, SeDtember 3, IWl New York Woman Faces THE BERG AGENCY MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Lyn- ports more than 15 tons or den U. Kibler, Conservation glass bottles havo been re- REALTORS Commission chairman, re-. cycled in the commission's re- A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Jury Quiz in Area Heist cycling program, now six LEGAL NOTICE months old. $29,500 slve language. ..?. PUBLIC NOTICE Six Boy Scouts from town- MIDDLETOWN - A young Also sent to (ho Orand Jury .portunlty to continue with a "Please take notice that Caroline A, Garry I. Stegeland «t Brand New SletclniM, R.O, »1, Conovir Road, Coin ship troops have provided housewife from New York after preliminary hearing drug rehabilitation program Neck. N.J. has applied to the Zoning manpower for the program, City will face a Monmouth ' were charges against Douglas with Narcotics Anonymous. Brooklyn, found guilty of *• Board of Adtustment For a variance to add passing at Swimming I»V«r Bi Level one room 1o a real eslate office located on while the Township Com- County Grand Jury on a T. Rose of 231 Peacliwood Michael Tepper of 52 Na- h«r property In a Residential A lone. This Reservoir, was fined $25. Once In a lifetime offer. Beautiful three-bedroom bl-level property Is designated as Block 15 Lot 1. mittee has furnished trucks charge of participating In the Road and Lawrence Patz of veslnk Ave., Highlands, who r with large living room, dining area, eat-in kitchen, l'/s A Public Hearing will be held on S« 1 tember ism at 8:00 P.M. at the Colts Nei and drivers to transport glass •o,uly 24 armed robbery of 509 Third Avt ., Asbury Park. pleaded guilty to hitchhiking, baths, recreation room, garage. Township Hall". : ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS Signed THOMAS MC CUNTOCK to the recycling plant. Krauszer's Dairy Store in Lin- Mr, Rose faces indictable was fined $10. Secretory "The monies received by charges of possession of am- Edward Lewandowski of 53 $43,900 Zoning Board of Ad|ustm«nt croft. High Interest Sapl.3 • M.» the scouts for the glass have Preliminary hearing yes- phetamines, possession of Campbell Ave., Port Mon- Better Than New NOTICE been used in various ways to terday in Municipal Court of LSD and resisting arrest; Mr. mouth, who pleaded guilty to Mcnmoulh County Surrogate's court ESTATE OF ESTELLE R* TRACY, De- improve scouting in the town- the charge, filed against Mrs. Patz is charged with posses- issuing a $50 worthless check and Flexibility! Thrifty and Re"ady ceased Everything you want and need In a home. Four large bed Pursuant to the order ot S. THOMAS ship, including assistance in Elissa Silverstein of 92 Ho- sion of amphetamines and to Sears Roebuck and Co., GAOLIANO, Surrogate ot the County or rooms, formal dining room, living roomr eat-In kitchen, Monmouth, this day mode, on the appll- enabling scouts to attend ratio St., New York City, LSD, was fined $25. Full restitution two full baths, recreation room, full basement, built-in cation ot the undersigned, Morris Stone," scouting camps, In addition, brought out a statement given In addition, both defendants has been made, swimming pool. Many extras. Sole Executor of the estate of the solrJEs- telle R. Tracy deceased, notice Is hereby there are 15 tons less material face disorderly persons Elliot A. Harris of 90 Strat- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS given to the creditors of said deceased to police by John R. Lally of 103 Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 present to the said Sole Executor thtlr that would have had to be Herbert St., Red Bank, charges of possession of mari- ford Road, New Shrewsbury, Mlddletown' _ ' o71-1000 under oath within six months from placed in our overburdened charged with taking $170 from juana* and Mr. Rose is also was fined $25 after pleading Doled: August lBlh, 1971 garbage landfill," Dr. Kibler guilty to interfering with a po- HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MORRIS STONE. a clerk in the dairy store at charged with possession of 306 tost Mosholu parkway. observes. the point of a switchblade marijuana and with being un- lice officer. He was found in- NEAR MATER DEI New York City, New York UMM Conveniently located lour-btdroom, 1W APPLEBROOK Executor The commission commends knife. der the influence ofmarcotics nocent of using loud and abu- bath split. Half-acre of property. Quid Am,. 37, Sept; 3 . 110.00 in September of 1970. These street in good area. Hi.WO. the Township Committee for In his voluntary statement, A well maintained home In a most destr NOTICE continued support of the re- . charges will be disposed of af- NURSING HOME EASY LIVING able area. Vacant Mature trees and plan- MONMOUTH COUNTY Mr. Lally said Mrs. Silvers- Family or formal entertainment, mode tings. Entrance half. Living room with SURROGATE'S COURT cycling program and urges it ter the indictable charges are • 24-Hour Core JTATE OF ADA SOOEN. DECEASED easy In this spacious Mlddletown ranch. brick-wall fireplace. Dinlna room. Pan* tein was the owner of a car • RNondutyalltlmei Three bedrooms and two bafhs, Acre o! eled family room. Eot-ln kitchen. Threi Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS to take notice of the generous heard by the Grand Jury. ground. Large The Wizard of Id Monday's Puzde in Enjoyment Sectfbn Nubbin Your Horoscope, Birthday FfflMY, SEFTEMBEB 3 means and methods, you air, SAGITTARIUS (Nov.- 23- today. Children provide the. - Born today, you are pos- ways seek new ways to your, •Dec 22) w Satisfactory prog* incentive you need to make a sessed d BO much energy, sta- efforts to achieve what you jess is made th|s Saturday to success of small matters. jnina, and'detanninatlon that hope are exceptional goals.' business affairs-but it may be TAUBUS (April 2I-May 21). you are indtaed to be oven-'- Persevering, practical, and' at the expense b* family - Think twice before you idemandlng wbers others arc. patient, .you should know plans. make a purchase at this time. concerned. Insistent that you great success. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. You may well be throwing yourssH put out to tho utmost Saturday, September 4 20) - Emotions may rise ra- good money after bad - at all times is every endea- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - pidly to the surface this morn- again! vor, yon often fall to'realize, 'An excellent hand is dealt you ing. Be certain that decisions GEMINI (May 22-June 21) that such strength of charac- this morning - if the game are made on logical bases. - Keep aware of what is hap- , tor,- not to. mention physical' you're playing is of a business AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. pening in the mainstream of strength - is not gives to ev-. nature. Realize an old ambi- •19) - The wise Aquarius who community activity. You can " eryone. You need to learn to- tion. .knows how to weigh the past provide an important service. judge -others according to' , LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)- should be able to see some- CANCER (June 22-July 23) their own potential rather A day for choosing between thing of his own future today. '- Take care that you don't be- than according to yours. travel and romance on the Guard a dream. come overconfident as a re- Antly Capp . Forceful and effective in. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) sult of recent successes in your thinking and your ac- other" Make your selection on - Initiative increases as the personal matters, Keep your /ASLKSEO EVENT-] tions, you aro highly lmagina-- a long-run basis.. day unfolds. You may well actions up to date. " I'MEMOTHERMN-lAW tive and instinctive in your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .discover ways and means to LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - ittfS SHE'S approach to all that you do, • > Talk things, over with a make this an exceptional day •Take practical action - but at GOtr4* 'OME 4 Not one to follow la the foot- loved one who has your main with exceptional gains. the same time remain aware TOMORROW.' steps of others if you can pos- interests at heart. Don't bo ARIES (March 22-April 20) of the ultimate dream. Iu- sibly see your way clear to fit-. surprised IX you stir up an ar- - Take advantage of the • perfections occur - but per- ' . ting in your own original. gument. creative bent of your "iniffd" fection can still be sought. 'SheinwoldV Bridge Advice SEP v by ALFRED 8HEMWOLD with' the king, and you will ' to sot up the clubs without al- andlng 50 cents tq Red Bank have to take the ace. Subse- lowing East to gain the lead. Register, Box 3318, Grand Keeping the dangerous quently, East can gain the Your plan works when West Central Station, New York, band out of the lead is usually lead in diamonds, and East wins with the queen of dubs. "N.Y.1O017. • a matter of a single play in will lead a spade through your No matter what West returns South Dealer one suit, as we have seen, in king. This is precisely what you can take the king and ace North-South vulnerable •earUw coluriuis'tiiis week. In you must avoid, of clubs, after which dummy's NORTH WHAT WAVE \OU •.some hands, however, you The only way to keep East . last two dubs are good. *2 WHAT TRAINED , must play two suits delicately from gaining the lead in dia- In fact, West must cash the O KQ94 150 YOU HAVE HIM TO and unnaturally for the sole monds is to play a low dia- - ' ace of spades when he is giv- O QJ £ IN THE . DO? JUST TO STAV purpose of frustrating the vil- mond from dummy at the en the queen of clubs since 4 A8542 IN THE lain who threatens to injure first trick. East also plays otherwise he will lose his ace. WEST EAST BOX you if he gains tho lead. ' low, and you must let West You then.have no further 6 AQI103 ^ 9875 problem. V $ West leads the jack of dia- win the trick with tho jack. O J 102 O K9874 monds, and you must resist West continues Diamonds, DAILY QUESTION *Q7 a • I9J tho natural temptation to put and you take tho ace. Now As dealer, you hold: S-6 2 SOtJTII up dummy's queen. West can- you draw three rounds of. H-K Q 9 4 D-Q 6 C-A 8 8121. * K4 not be leading tram K-J-10 of trumps, ending in the dummy,' What do you say? , <0 AJ1062 diamonds because if be want- and lead the deuce of clubs Answer: Pass. The nand is O A (S3 ed to make a dangerous lead through East. When East not quite worth an opening * K 10 6 he would attack spades -the plays low (as he must), you bid. You would open with ono South West North East .suit that his partner,has take a deep finesse with tho. club if your-queen of dia- I V 1 • 2 + raised. ten of clubs. monds were the king. Pass Pass 3 ^) Pass If you put up the queen of You don't bxpect to win the (A'Pocket Guide to Bridge 4 £>• All Pass .diamonds, East will cover trick. You are simply trying Is available. Get your copy by Opening lead - < Snuffy Smitl HOW COME? I BROKE UMOZOCflNT PLAV* HE'D WIN MV DADBURU INTH'FIDOLIN* FUST PRIZE TflPPIN'FOOT CONTESTTON1GHT. FER SHORE SNUFFV Tdc Phantom THAT'S WE SECOMP THAT'S THE SUPPOSE YOU'RE RISHT. Beetle Bailey 1 POLICE CHIEF WHO Rt WILl »U MR. WAlKER. WON'T THAT BB6PB& THAT ER~ MR. WAlKER ! THINKS I'M CRAiiV. IHT IT? 6ANGCOME AHERYOU! rr wouLc BB YOUR tOOTER 1 WONDER I? THOSE TANK: AFTEP. NICE IF THE THEORY IS PEOPIE WILL GEN. SHERMAN AND AN AID AFTER MB AS A PLAN AFTER LASTlNS TRIBUTE- SMAAAR5HALU R PRINTJMG. DATERRIBtE AND A COLLBSE AFTER ffce Bully Renter, IM Bonk - MUdlctowa N.J., Friday, September 3, 1971 Economic Program PHa&S .ber state labor body, ctorged -sponsored seminar here this- cated" ssinggame. .dallyifitis an avowedly tem- fldont In luwmwlng this pro- tially disastrous trade war, , dlamloes as untrue a ByEWABTBQUSE DePodwin calls for ft policy that banks had jumped loan week that Phase 1 was de- Claii that it would be porary measure." gram (a that the model for an N.J, state AFL-CIO charge that would truly liberalize that New Jersey banks are rates on this type of loan from signed to improve economic politically damaging for tne The administration's under- administrative apparatus JflSWARK (AP) - As the lying strategy appears to Mor- world trade. flagrantly violating the spirit 8.5 per cent to 7 per cent, '' " " i ol tbe current performance only in a few President to extend the freeze along then lines is already in rison to ba designed to pave He favors one which would of the executive order by in- Benedict says It Is possible ge freeze become areas rather than change* the beyond 90 days, a Rutgers operation," Morrison points the way for an even more ex- dismantle all trade barriers creasing interest rates on col- that one bank might have mm clearly defined, the fundamental economic struc- University economist predicts out. pansionary monetary policy in by 1985. lateral loans by a minimum of done this, but as a general dme concent of New Jersey ture. that the guidelines or incomes His hunch is that the Ad- the interest of restoring the On another front, Richard 8 per cent this week. rule, the banks are keeping en now is over The big question now, as policy approach would be ministration might decide In economy to full employment, Benedict, secretary of the John J. Brown, secretary- the spirit of the executive or- one speaker put it, was what adopted for key industries. the interest of minimizing red ttJ*»20aeNta relying on guidelines to dis- New Jersey Bankers Assoi- treasurer of the 500.000-mem- der. inttDD economic program. does the President plan for an "But an Incomes policy,", tape and rigidity to leave the encore? guise the; inflationary reper- standards for price and wage Forty New Jersey corpo- says Prof. George Morrison, cussions of such a policy. What happens after the "may not have much effect on ' adjustment up to each in- rate chief executives held the "This; in my opinion," view at a Rutgers University- freeze is essentially an "edu- inflation anticipations, espe- dustry stabilization panel.. ' added the former member of Morrison notes that accord- the Federal Reserve Bank of ing to one hypothesis an in- St, Louts, "is really what Ar- comes policy might succeed in thur Burns has been telling putting a lid on the rates of the Administration - if you price and wage advance tem- want an extremely rapid mon- porarily, but in the end the etary expansion, we'll need an level of wages and prices will incomes policy to hold down rise to where they would have prices." Morrison holds that been in the absence of such a under an incomes policy small policy.1 businesses with non-unionized j '' BcsMctfve • labor, and agriculture, will es- "The freeze and Phase 2 in- cape regulation but will be ex- horted to adhere to some comes policy could only be a broad price and wage guide- success if monetary policy lines. turned restrictive," Morrison contends. "I fear very much One-Third . that the opposite will be tbe "All in all," .Morrison says, case." - "tbe guidelines or incomes po- Horace J. DePodwin, dean licy might be expected to ap- of Rutgers Graduate Business ply to perhaps at most one- School, says that all in- third of all workers and about dications are that the next the same proportion of total session of Congress will see the battle against unfair trade FOR 30-YEAR SERVICE — Brig. Gen. James M. Templeman, left, hon- WELCOME - New hcine and business. Owned by W.r. end .V.rs. V.'.lUcrr. J. He speculates that a labor- overshadowed by. a contin- ored Mrs. Durbln E. Johnson of Mlddletown, Thomas C. Squlllante of Spagnoll, left, at 75 Holmdel Road, Holmdel, is opened by James F. Flynn- business panel will be estab- 1 uation of the' ev6r bigger West, Long Branch and C. William Dellett,- right, of Neptune, by present- of the Paul T. Cahlll Agency, Cllffwood Beach, who arranged sale of lished in each industry to re- battle waged by those who Ing pins and certificates marking'completion of 30 years of government property. Mr. and Mrs. Spagnoll will operate, with morning and afternoon view and approve or dis- seek to enforce a broad sys- service. All three are employes of U.S. Army Electronics Command's sessions this fait, Wlary's Haven Pre-School and Kindergarten at new ad- approve proposed wage and tem of quotas on a major Procurement and Production Directorate, of which Gen. Templeman is dress. price adjustments for. that in- number of imports. director. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Squlllante are employed In the Ft. Mon- dustry. Speculating that trade mouth Procurement Branch and Mr. Dellett In the Industrial Relations 2 Major Appointments "One reason I feel con- quotas could initiate a poten- Branch. Made in KEANSBURG' - As ex- Robert Weston, former the council seafleft vacant by pected Borough Council has member of the Board of Edu- the death of Councilman Al- made two major appoint- cation and presently vice phonsus M. McGrath. ments within the official fami- president of the local Demo- James T. O'Neill of Con- cratic Club, was appointed to over Lane, Middletown, who has served as temporary man- FURNITURE GALLERIES ager of borough affairs was named to a permanent posi- Keaiisburg Plans Talk tion in a unanimous move by counciL Mr. Weston who resides at On Land Annexation 25 Beechwood Ave., said after KEANSBURG - It didn't pality to which the land is last night's session he willdef- come up under old business contiguous. To effect such an- initely be a council candidate but Borough Council has re- nexation a petition in writing in the Nov. 2 election for Mr. hashed'the proposed annexa- shall be presented to the gov- McGrath's unexplred term LDBOR DRV SHE tion of land adjacent to the erning body of the municipal- that runs through May, 1973. high school which lies in ity to which sucji annexation Councilman Weston Is also SATURDAY neighboring Middletown is sought to be made, specific- a member of the Citizens' Ad- Township. ally setting fortt the bound- visory Board; the Board of & MONDAY Mayor Harry Graham said , aries of such land. The peti- Health; the Library Com- after council's Wednesday tion should be signed by those mittee and is a Democratic (LABOR DAY) session he will try and meet owning at least 60 per cent of Conunitteeman in the fourth with township officials early the land in question," the at- election district. 2 DHVS OMV next week in a further effort torney stated. "Obviously A retired lumber dealer, to resolve the issue surround- here the Board of Education Mr. Weston is a member of St THIS IS THE FINAL 2 DAYS OF OUR SUMMER SALE ing, the site. should submit such a peti- Mark's Episcopal Church and In a letter to council How- tion." a warden and vestryman of ard A. Roberts, borough at- "It S my opinion that the the church. OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY (MONDAY) torney, said a serious question governing body of Iteansburg He served on the Board of has arisen as to whether the together with the Board of Education for a full three local police department has Education demand consent year term. 9:30 TO 6:00 P.M. jurisdiction at the high school.. from Middletown," he added. Mr. O'Neill, who was ap- "Accordingly I have ad- Mayor Graham last month pointed in July to fill the va- vised the police to call Middle- criticized Middletown Town- cancy created by the resigna- town when any situation ar- ship for not allowing' the 39 tion of C. Bernard Blum, is a FINALSAVINGS ises at the school property,", acres to be annexed. former director of public he stated. "Middletown has received works of the city of Long • SAVE ON EVERT BEDROOM "It is my further under- every easement that is neces- Branch. FINAL REDUCTIONS standing the borough supplies sary to implement its water He had been employed by water and sewerage plus gar- lines from this borough. for the Charles J. Kupper Co. of • SAVE ON EVERY DINING ROOM bage collection to the proper- residents of East Keansburg," Piscataway prior to bis ap- ty/' Mr. Roberts continued. Mayor Graham stated. pointment. •SAVE ON EVERY SOFA & CHAIR "I do not believe that the "We are trying to cooperate Council also unanimously borough's franchise for this . and have tried to show under- appointed Mrs. Annette Mor- service extends outside the standing but it looks like the rison as tax collector. Mrs. • SAVE ON EVERY SECTIONAL borough." Township Committee is choos- Morrison, who has been "Statutes provide that land ing to make a political foot- serving on a temporary basis, •SAVE ON EVERY TABLE & LAMP beingto one municipality may ball out of the situation," he replaces the late Mrs. be annexed to another munici- charged. Frances J3oden. • SAVE ON EVERY DINETTE Assumes Ministry 2 Middletown - SAVE ON EVERY MATTRESS Men Arrested ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - & BOX SPRING Of Old First Church Gregory Peta.ch, 23,of 69 MIDDLETOWN - The Rev, Highland Ave., Middletown, Herbert Mardis has assumed arrested for allegedly shop- ON ALL THE •SAVE ON EVERY RECLINER the duties of minister of Old lifting a paperback novel frow First Church, 69 Kings High- the Bayshore Pharmacy, was way, and will begin con- later charged with possession TOPNATIONAL • SAVE ON EVERY SOEABED ducting services this Sunday of narcotic paraphernalia. (Sept 5). Chief James J, Egidio said The Rev, Mr. Mardis and the man was arrested for BRliOSOF MISS OUT his wife, Naomi, will be hon- shoplifting Tuesday and the ored at a coffee hour after paraphernalia found on his Sunday's service. person. FUitWRE Tbe Rev. Mr. Mardis re- He was arraigned yes- THIS IS THE FINAL 2 DAYS ceived a.B,A."degree, magna terday and released in $2,000 cum laude, in 1949 from Colo- bail pending a hearing Mon- rado College, where he was a day. OF OUR SUMMER SALE member of £hi Beta Kappa. In a separate incident, Wil- He was employed in the liam Brown, 20, of 115 Hall construction business from St., Midflietown, was charged 1850 to I960, when he entered with the breaking, entering the Chicago Theological Semi- and larceny of the West End OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY nary, where he was awarded Grocery Store, Center Ave., a bachelor of divinity degree, which was broken into late cum laude, to \m. The Rev. The Rev. Herbert Mardis Tuesday. Mr. Mardfe" was minister of He was arrested early yes- three churches in Illinois from 9:30 TO 6:00 rations in* America in an ef- terday and lodged in the Mon- 1961 to 1968, fort to influence their policies moutli County jail in lieu of In 1968, he was named in- with regard to employment $500 bail. A court hearing is terim associate conference practices. pending. SAT. Til 6 P.M. minister for the Central At- Mrs. Mardis, who attended Hond|y Labor Day lantic Conference of the Grinnell College and Pendle WELK AT GARDEN *30A.M.io6p.M. United Church of Christ. Dur- Hill, has been active in sev- NEW YORK - Lovely ing this time; he worked on an eral community organiza- Sandi and Salli, familiar fig- . advlsorysbasls with the United tions/including the League of FURNITURE GALEERIES 1 ures to watchers of tele- ChorchesW Christ in the Red Women Voters and groups viston's "Lawrence Welk ROUTE 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Bank areoA prompting racial harmony. Show," will be featured live For the past two years, he She ajso has been a teacher when Lawrence Welk brings HOUTE 22, UNION, NJ. Mil 8-B600 has served as acting national and a counsellor in a hospital bis famous "Champagne Mu- USE QVRCOKtmWPIT CHARGE PUm director for Project Equality for respiratory diseases, i sic" organization to Madison and as an equal employment Rev. and Mrs. Mardis are' Square Garden for a 2%-hour •PJMrtunlty consultant, work- parents of.a son, John, 23, and concert Saturday, starting at lng..wtth the largest corpo- a daughter, Margaret, 20. ' 8 p.m. : THEMIY FRIDAY, SKITE>IBER3,WT i Television • 5 Books Movies • Thealer Dining Out ' • Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies •Music By NASCY KUBIIfSKI trance to the "Creepj Cave*' and a young woman was tfes MIDDLETOWN - Childish bating a choice of Mars or (*e- screams came from the kiddie mini on the astrological "spa* airplane ride. Lights were ning wheel. turned out at the. roller coast- er. The watermelonjSiU had Watermelon, pink, laven- to be cut. "j der, yellow and blae cotton candy and caramel apples One hour after the Middle- drew children at the fair just town Jaycees opened their after dinner. * * ~ six-day fair on life parting lot of the Middletown Shopping Teenagers paused to look at Center, Kt 35, people were al- the jewelry booth, where ternately enjoying the scene ankhs and peace symbols and worrying about the ride, waved next to iron crosses: that hadn't started operating. Parents stood next to spin- Ralph Siciliano, chairman ning rides, waving and snout- of the event claimed the fair ing encouragement JeL*fiti- is the first for the township in dren who laughed memly at three years since the St. each dizzying turn. Mary's Catholic Church dis- continued its. annual fair. The fair had come to town and more than 1,000 persons ,- The Jaycees, resplendent in came out for opening night straw skimmers and red and Others will have chances white striped paper vests, through Monday. The fair win spread oat over the fair- be open: tonight from ? to 11 grounds to man 17 rides and p.m. and from noon to 4 p.m. 14 game tooths, along with HARD DECISION — Derra Giannandrea,7, faced a tough choice last and 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, food wagons and hawking Sunday and Labor Day, night between tri-cotored cotton candy arid a caramel-covered apple of- tickets. fered by her father, Carmen, center, president of the AAiddletown Jaycees Proceeds from tae event, and Frank Bottone, state Jaycee vice president. The Jaycees are hosting Two youngsters braced will go to charity., Mr. i a six-day carnival at the Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35, to raise themselves for the jolting en- HanosaaL funds for charity. wing By ED WALSH Since that date in May of: geles and Chicago. ;, are a true collector it might <1 have written to theft**. 1970, Mr. Fleming has ac- "These are the hardest to be possible to get one," he ident and asked him If ht HAZLET - A 19th century cumulated almost 200 fire- come by," he continued. "1 said. would send me the pen if* fire axe picked up for $3 in a man's badges (neatly cased), think because they may be And now Mr Fleming, who uses when he proclaims lire' Union antique store and a fire 75 helmet plales, 25 arm misused a lot-you know, like is employed as an inquiry Prevention Week. As long is chief's badge from Norway patches, a hand-cranked si- someone flashing it around clerk by Lanvin-Charles of the it has anything to, do with lire • are only two of the items ac- ren, three fire fighting nei- when they're not a fireman, Rite of Holrndel, is going after protection, I am going to rt cumulated by Robert G, mets, a scroll issued to an ex- "But it they find out you something larger. 38& Fleming, a true fire protec- empt Belleville Fireman in tion buff. 1910, several flags and ban- •-. Webster defines a buff as a ners, and the axe. well-informed student of a MVfr. Fleming, a member of 'particular activity. Robert the Hazlet Fire Co. No. 1, has Fleming fits the definition. picked up most of his items Mr, Fleming, 24, who re- through correspondence, for sides with his parents at 9 Ra- instance, the badge from New coon Drive, has always had a Zealand and the one from yen to be a fireman. . ; New Mexico. "We lived in New York un- But not- the helmets. They til, five years ago, and 1 think were picked up at the Eng- I would have been a city fire- .lishtown Farmers' Market. man if I wasn't a diabetic," "I used to be able to get a he said, "But at least I am a Mot stuff at the auction," he volunteer fireman here in said. •"But. I think people are Hazlet^ and I enjoy eve THE SUMMER Now in RED BANK WINDUP Celebrate Summer's La*l Htg The world-famous Weekend Here A-* the best in service Barbjzon School of Modeling the finest in dining CONTINENTAL Now, you don't Have to travel to study professional modeii.ng. BARBIZON has established a new MENU branch schoof right herewith the same facilities ENTERTAINMENT and teaching techniques as the New YorK School FRL, SAT. & SU\. We have graduated thousands of girls into brilliant modeling careers and given countless WATCH FOR THE RETURN others "Thelook" that helps any career. OF THE BIG BAND If you're a girl 14 years of age or older, send for our WED., SEPT. 22 free, 32 page book to help you decide if you qualify, No obligation, of course. FjJI out and mail this coupon OLDE " OR PHONE 842-616i" " . . ' MON HOUSE THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING Jutt Weti ofRivervietc Hospital 188 fest Bergen Pf., Red Btank, NJ. 07701 RSS/3 Wharf Ave.,. Red Bank Cafl 842-7575 • •=3. >•••>. •*.• ••.>;* RED BANK ST.JAMES- BKICK MIDDLETOWN KEANSBURG L Sweet Swwftxjefcs 2:00; 7:30; f :40 CARLTON- SAT. SUN. &.MON — Sweet Sweet- BRICKPLAZA- TOWN- COLONIAL- Ktete 2:00; 7:2S; 9:3$ tacks 2:00; 4:00; 6:05; 8:15; 10:20 FH!t. 8, SAT.—MilHon Ooltar Dock Love Machtne 2:15; 7:15; *:30 Fffi. SAT. SUN, t MOK -* SAT. SUH. & MON.—Love Machine ?»the front 7:05; ftmTs O SAT.—Klut:« e 2:00; 4.00; iM; i:O0; - am .TUN* nit <''.: ••' to the Prow? TM:'"" SAVOY- - SUN.WHtion Dollar Owck 2:00; 4:»; 2:00; i.BOi 4:00; I:1S, 10:30 {Roiny Day Matinee: maS SUN. * MOW.—Klute 2:00; 5:00; 7:15; Hollywood Blue 7:35; 9:00 Fronf2:00) .. ' SAT.—Hollywood Blue 7:10; «:15; 7:00; 9:10 10:00 • MON.—Million Dollar Oucfc 3:M; TOWN EAST- . SAT. SUN. & MON. - Bananas SUN.-Hollywtod Slue 2:4o; 7:35; 7:09; 9;W * ; EAST BRUNSWICK 7:W; «:40; 16:20; King Kong 11:45 Plnocchfo 2:00; 1iSO: King or Griz- •fRaHty "Yesterday the Children Were Dancing" (R) • ©MEET THE PRESS (C) eecures the help of a former badmaa, *»>• 9;3O & N.Y. .GIANTS *R&SEASON FOOTBALL (C) 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE (C) . ' ID THE ROSEY GRIER SHOW (C) Giants vs. Browns "Road to Utopia" (1945) starring Btog Crosby, Bob 9:00 Guest: Mahalia Jackson - ft! SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) ' Hope Q BONANZA (C) "Wake Me When the War Is Over" (1969) starring 0 PUBLIC SERVICE (C) "An Earthquake Called Callahan." Little Joe is Ken Barry, Eva Gator. A US. Army lieutenant & "One Fine Day" . forced to fight an itinerant boxer In order to get 10-00 .rescued, in the last few days of World War B, t>y him to testify for t>usty in a court case. (R) art anti-Nazi baroness; ©WORLD OF BOATING (C) © AN EVENING WITH 8URT BACHARACK 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) "Compasses" Guests: Juliet Prowse, Dusty Springfield, Mireille 1JI5 0 METS WARM-UP (C) 10:15 © BOBOQUIYAR1 (C) Mathiett. 10:30 1:30 0 SPEAKING FREELY (C) "Odetta" (R) O THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Guest: Margaret Mead (R) "Batman" (1966) starring Adam West, Burt Ward. lhOO ©NEWS (C) O ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) 0 JOYCE AND |ARBARA (C) 0 BASEBALL (C) ID ORAL ROBERTS HAWAII SPECIAL (C) ID EQUAL TIME (C) Metfl vs.1 Phillies with Don Ho, Lani Custino, Governojis John Buna . ©COOL MOVIES ©THE WESTERNERS end D&vid HalL "Roshomoa" (1950) starring Machlto Kyo, Toahlro ; *ftaa incident" , 9:30 © MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) Mifune. Four people involved in a rape-murder 2:00 0 MOVIE MATINEE (d) "Reconciliation" (R) recite their differing versions of the sequence of "lie Shoot11 (1964) starring Lex Barber, Katie 6 THE SIX WIVES OF HENRY VHI (C) events. Veretn!. ••Catherine Parr" starnng Keith Jfichell, Rosalie 11:15 ONEWS(C) "Colossus of the Arena" (I960) starring Mark For* 10:00 Cnitchley, 11:30 © CAN YOU TOP THIS? By MARY CAMPBELL New Yo yod do lyric op^ra, • cessful in one or two that I want AP Newsfeatures Writer spring of 1966^ you keep everything in one cdl- to revive". I'd like to do •§ NEW YORK (API - or. Many tenors have powerful 'L'Africaine.1 Massenet's 4Le After hearing hWi there K t&e J f | The tenor at this season's director of the Harn,burg<)pera? voices but can't color them. Cid,' La Juive* and I!Braw. §• opening night at the Metro- Rolf Uebermann^hir;€d him for: v-VAnd critics, who will often That needs two equally good • say that 'Otella' is too heavy for tenors; one part is as important •£ politaa Opera. Sept. 20. in the a certain number of- performy ances ^each year.- Ddmingo:: is • a'tenbi', never seem to under- as the other onev But one <^ .2 title role of Verdi's "Don Car- stand -also . that a light re- them has to be H Bravo and ^yk>.** Is Piacido Domingo. now in his fifth season at Ham-- burg. •"" :: ; pertoire could be bad for a sing- nobody wants to be less than ~Z Domingo would like to dispell er. "'V •:. : - ' ~? some of those jokes and sayings "Hamburg is" basically a' house for contemporary oper- -Last fall, at the Met, Do-/ ^. about tenors. At 30. tall, dark, mirigosangin "Cavalleria Rus-- j well-built and probably the fast- as," Domingo says, '/butTdon't like that music and I-don't be-" ticanar""A Masked Ball' and Attends Project 3 est rising tesor at the Met, he "Andrea Chehien" And next •£? looks Uke the man. who amid do lieve that it is good for the 1iL voice, I do like 'Don Rodrigo' •door in Lincoln Center, at the CbncernParifey but I am very sorry to say I New York City Opera, he sang SAN DIEGO, Cal,4- Rev. .. S He says, "'I want to destroy don't sing it any more, I find it in "Roberto Devereux." I the image of the tenor being the. "The lightest of those operas Pete. Fosburg, First Presby- dangerous." ../ terian Church, Red Bank, ••£ guy be is always said to be: He However, Domingo has been was 'Roberto Devereux' and it js cannot acL He is not very la- thinking about something else is the one that really tired my N.J. is attending a ttoree^day^ • ™ lelUgent. He is more^a prima training conference of Project PLAC1DO DOMINGO tantalizing which also is consid- throat out. In Donizetti's time; 5 donna than the prima donnas. ered dangerous — the title role pitch was considerably lower Concern, here. :•'.'. ..; ' *£ He feels sometimes at the last While here the Rev. Mr. better than Mexico. It is very in Verdi's "Otello."' He says, than it is today. And in that i moment he can not go on. "For 1972 it has been offered by time, practically everything Fosburg will visit the Project -|. "I fight, and I hope my col- difficult for them to accept you Concern, medical, facilities, if you are not really good. They Hamburg. After long talking above G was a head voice, i[ leagues, fight to destroy that with Leonard Bernstein, I was which today you don't darejo clinic and hospital in Tijuana, ">. image of the tenor, because it is stand back and say, 'Okay, let's Mexico. . . hear that boy that was here almost convinced to do it. use. People would think it's not ^ not true "There is a rule that you right. That high tessitura is More than 50 representa- „ — **But I fear some of the ten* before.' So this has been one of tives of the international me- my greatest happinesses." should be 40 or near 40. Of very difficult to sustain and you Z ors are happy to keep it They course, Mario del Monaco, get more tired." dical service organizations *f like being takes care of like a Domingo keeps a fine ac- counting of his career and can James McCracken and Ramon Domingo says, "There is an are attending the meet from' little baby and" they play child- Vinay approached the part be- • ish. I think you should get ev- rapidly te'l you the repertoire immense amount of opera I as many cities around this he sang during a certain season fore that. But I will be only 31. would like to revive from the country and Canada. erything you deserve by just People would say it was irre- being a man. Stop playing a the operas he would like to have verismo (naturalistic) works. I revived and sing in, the numbei sponsibility on my part. In this would like to do Leoncavallo's MASS MURDER child and be a man." case I would rather mature Domingo was born in Spain of times he has sung. Not even 'La Boheme,' 'Francesca da Ri- LONDON (AP) -- 'MO Rfl- singer carries these facts in hi"; slower and wait at least to be mini/ 'Fedora,' operas by Mas- lingion Place" recounts the story and inoved with his family to 35. Mexico when he was 8. His wife head. cagni and I'm very interested to^ of English mass murderer Joha and two sons were born in Mexi- Last December Doming( "But there are two roles revive operas by Carlos Gomes, Christie whose killings rocked •sang for the 700th time in ar which are my dream — Wer- a Brazilian composer.. Britain and shocked the world in co. A third son was born in New' the early I950*s. Jersey. opera. It is safe to say that h* ther and Otello — if everything . "When I'm negotiating new Honors have come Do- has sung in most of the open goes okay. contracts, I'm trying to con? ft was filmed on actual loca- mingo's way and one he men- houses in America and in tht Domingo made his Met debut vince companies here and tions in and around West torn tions happened in Mexico. "In world. in 1963 and his La Scala debut in there, and I've about to be sue- don's Notting Httl district the last three years I have sung Julius Rudel, director of th< 1969, on opening night, in "Er- twice in the opera in Mexico, in New York City Opera, hicec nani." 'The Tales of Hoffmann' and in him for three performances in His voice, he says, is lyric* 9 Replaced. _••:. senranL 'Aida.' They give a prize to the the fall of 1965, a "Butterfly" 10 Oregon 31 Melodies. < dramatic. "You have to be able pioneer's 33 Socializes. singer everybody likes best in and two "Carmens," at the City to move in a lyric phrase and . family. 3d Beaten up. the season and I have had it two Center. Then he gave Domingo then you have to be able to color By James 1.1 A Labor 37 Tibia. times in three years, with two the title role in Alberto Ginas- it for a more dramatic phrase. goal,. 39 Enthusiasm performances. tera's "Don Rodrigo,'' which If you know how to color your ACROSS tools. 12 Trumpet. 40 Dull sound. was the company's opening 1 Neck of 40Strup. 42 Cleaned "Nobody is a prophet in his voice, it doesn't have to be 13 Affirmatives. own land and no place fits that night in its new borne in the heavy to be called dramatic. '• land. 41 Hidden. 5 Workers. 43 English 21 Link. 43 Umbrae. 23 Colors. ^^K!^ 10 Gray. counties. rg 14 Enthttgiasm.44 Relaxes. 25 Adhered, as 4C Bivalve. 15 Ooze. 45 Crude to a mark. IGBrogan. piece. 26 Quotes. 47 Lasso. 17 Beams. 46 Originate. 27 British 48 Look over. Mo 18 Ivies. 48 Fish. vehicles. 50 Rabbit. 19 Japanese 49 Pronoun, 28 Halos. 51 Minerals. war cry. 52Rich earth. 29 Lost color. 20 Miscalculate53 Hurried. 3uFeu(leI free 54 Exist. DAYTIME SPORTS B N.Y.P.D. {C) T> "Sothing Is Real Bat the DM4" {Part I) 21 Strap. 55 Rip. 55 Article, 1:00 Q} BASEBALL (C> fcOO •© MAYBERRY RJ%D. (C) 22 Prickly 50 Reliquary, Solution to Today's Paste Red Sax v*. Yankee* Goober U iaJIedltt a gambling nld A a poker gun* protrusions. 57 Remove. DAYTIME MOVIES after Sain nominate* him to tw a cbsreb aUtc Utl 930 O "Mmrfw Go Home** O PERRY MASON 24 Indians. 58 Present! The Case of the Double-Entry MtmT 2fi Patio. 59 Hecom-' 4:30 O "\'d R**W B* R«*" m BLACK JOURNAL (C) O "Pony Soldwr" - 27 Claws. pense. "The TJiree P.'» .'.. and Sex Edueattaa" (B) 29 Trios of GO impressions, QOQ CODSjiiL: *30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) tongs, Gl Pieces out. EVENING .-• JOorf* Martin's "woman's lotutUoa" •ecma to my- •teriously psychic until her plane is VJacktd to shovel and DOWN . lUISlFlAlRlFBGf eos NEWS (c> Caba. (R) . •" ' • poker. 1 Wax* OEBHB ECCtiB KILL Q ISPY-(C) '• |{W» Q THE CBS NEWCOMERS (C) 32 Governed. 2 Axillary, DIUBB RECRE ttH' "ShaxaC 0 01 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) 33 Comrades. 3*A Labor © STAR TREK (C) ©BOOK BEAT (C) ^ 34 Greek Idler. goaL Frr^ir "The Conscience of th Guest: Elizabeth Janeway, author of lOn'a WorUL 35 Dry. 4 Print 6:30 (B SESAME STREET (Q Woman's Place" (0:30 IB FREE TIME (C) 30 Waited. measures. i © MOVIE SPECIAL O SERMONETTE (C) '••/' i O GIVE US THIS DAY {C> Man. His Work CALDER- Photographs this section ape more than 3fr and Design by Ugo Mulas. pages of photographs fcigb- lighting "Sandy's" personality •Introduction by H. Harvard a&d his playful spirit. Araason. Viking. $18.95. This is followed by a ?S-page This book's emphasis is on section txt smcapJaoaed photo- the visual, rather than the tex- graphs surveying" the artist's tual. works., followed in tons fay a list Its core is a collection of of the IHostratioBS, giving titles photographs which the Italian and dates. On some of the co- photographer Mulas has been tries Calder himself has ap- taking of Alexander Calder and pended a few sentences of com- Jus works for some 15 years. ment. Art historian Arnason has Through an interesting apt written a fairly long in- preach, the book is an illumi- troduction summarizing the nating presentation of an art* - sculptor's career; the develop- isfs creative force and momen- ment of the famous mobiles and tum. It gives i the layman a stabiles, as well as his wire s sculptures and jewelry; his much better comprehension 01 many exhibitions in many coun- the man and his work than tries, his travels and his friend- would a ponderous, definitive ships with other artists, and study. what various critics have said Maes A. Smith ~ about him. Scattered through Associated Press The Manhunt Mastery - COPPER BEECHES. By be caught. The prize in tbe chase is a contract to purchase Arthur H, Lewis. Trident a famous collection o£ Sber- lockian manuscripts. • v There are Sherlock Holmes So for sis.months Eberhardt buffs a 11 over the world, and plays hide and seek with the some of them have iormed Sons, taunting them with eso- clubs known as the Baker Street teric dues takes from the Sher- Irregulars. Author Lewis tells lock saga. Aboat all the Sons here a story about an offshoot can figure out is that the colonel of this outfit in Philadelphia,' is travelling around with first called the Sons of the Copper one carnival and then another. Beeches. The climax turns out to be a The trouble is that there is a gruesome case of murder.." renegade member among the You don't need to be a*Sher- Sons, who hereticaHy argues lock fan to understand alt the that Conan Doyle's Sherlock is references to the master's an inept sleuth who gets the feats, because the novel's nar- benefit of some preposterous rator {one of the Sons) gives clues thrown in by Doyle; he you the key to each reference. t says any intelligent man could What this yam amounts to is disappear and never be caught an odd variation on the "man- by.Sheriock's methods. hunt" theme, with six, men try- This heretic, a retired colonel ing to capture] one < elusive, named Eberhardt. baits five of diabolical expert who iteeps the Sons (later a sixth joins the Reslster StoH Photo tricking them. As such, it is a fray) into a bet that he can smart entertainment. CHOP STICKS IN TOWN — Eatonfown Mayor Herbert E. Werner does disappear for six months within ribbon-cotting honors at opening of new Chop Sticks Restaurant, Rt. 35, as 125 miles of Philadelphia, never Miles A. Smith owners help out. pictured are, from left, Mrs. Raymond Tang, Eddie crossing the state line, and not Associated Press Tang, Raymond Tang, Mayor Werner, Mrs. Mansing Tang and Mrs. Eddie Tang. Jocelyn Leung,-3V2, of New York City, lends youthful touch to cere- mony.. CONNER'S RtSUURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring Lobster, RESTAURANT- Prime Ribs. Steak or the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUKGE Italian Specialties. Dancing Every Friday M0N. ThruFRl and Saturday Nights SPJltalQPJl; i ,• • • • SAT. 5-11 YES! WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS SUN. 4-10 (OPEN FRIDAY FOR LUNCH) REGULAR HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ON THE SHORE AT WATER WITCH 4-10 HIGHLANDS 872-1500 FRIDAY 12 Noon To 10:30 Origiiiale Cucina Italiana •r- SATURDAY Some Exotic Dinner* 12 Noon To 10:30 SUNDAY 12 Noon To 10:00 „ Adjacent to Highland* Lobvror Pound ' foot of Atlantic St. off B»y Avanu« Restaurant and HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 Cocktail Knjoy the fino>l in Omtincnla! Dining in a waim rrlaxinje atinm> [ihcrr, INjMllijMj is* truly the j(!a NOW SHOWING WALT DISNEY'S "MILLION 1 DOLLAR DUCK" 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RE>. SHREWSBURY, N.J. 741-0361 FREEHOLD MALL A & P Shopping Center n wra. can: * tg-sa AISO LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL! NOW SHOWING '.=S1 JANE FONDA • 16 Pcs. Hot Crfsp Chicken All For Just THE WICKED • 1 Jumbo Cole Slaw "KLUTE" DIE SLOW • 1 Jumbo Potato Salad • 1 Order of Meaty COUNTRY Barbequed Spare Ribs MOW SHOWING • Offer Expires 7 P.M. Sept. 6. 1971 • Good on Pick-Up Orcfets Only Plate Your Orders Easlyl : OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 11 A.M. To 7 P.M. SWEETBACK NOONEUNBB 21 ADMITTED \ beaded iby Eesta NAVESINK - NeU Festa of ! New boarft members are MaxweB and Ewline Merlin; Audrey Roche «f Ocean Town- Red Bank has been elected' Cbester Hammaaii of Rum- Continuing an the board are ship is the TIJCW secretary. Peg president of the Moamouih , son; oulgafeg president, John Claire Doyle. Billy Fansleir, Baldwin of Monmoutb Hals is Players. Headeto. Hadley King, R«nee Dick Fehr said Thorn LeMner. Mr. Festa has done stage sets for several editions ol the; Junior Sen ice League's 'Tol- lies" and for oumerous.piay- ers' productions, induding "A 2 m SOUTH id fiTE 3513* View From the Bridge," HAZlfT 264-2200 ^Nigbt of the Iguana," "Lock Homeward, Angel" and DONALD "Wlu>'3 Afraid of Virginia SUTHERLAND Woolt" AND Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Fes- JANE FONDA ta is flinwr of Fcamart Ice, IN Eatontown, and has been a resident here for 20 years. His earnest stage design work WHAT A WAY TG KLUTE was-with the Ogunquit, Maine, FEATHER YOUR NEST1 FOR ADULTS ONLY Piayboose and the Rochester «••••••••••• Players., He is married to the and Community former Fay Guerrera. They E*lo"tO*n $42 4201 * have three daughters, Marian, 17; Constance, 13, and Mar- guerite, 10. /4W1 Town EasEastt He joined the Players in NeU Festa M 35 att PtimePi r AAve. 67l-tO2O 1957 and tas served on the board o! directors Uie past four years. Also in a new post for the i'WNOCCHlO'* Players' 18th season is Henry GRANT'S • Co-N«tui« at COMMUNITY Franzoni of Holmdel, wtoo was : • "WILP COUNTRY" elected vice president. Mr, Franzoni, director oi lighting • *Co^Htm * TOWN-EAST for Screen Gems, Inc., New m 'WHGOFTHEORIZZUIS" York, had leading roles in « SPECIAL. LATE SHOW "Subject WasRoses," "Look ^ AT THE COMMUNITY Homeward" and "See How • TOMORROW AT IIP JL They Rua3J at the library WHJTE STREET, playhouse. RED BANK •"ZACHARIAH^ • ALL SEATS $1.00 Colts Heck Town Westt Nursery Has aliens 35 It PP*l«tl « AAt* TON Larger Staff bananas COLTS NECK- Mrs. Rob- Mayfair ert Soden&ead teacher of the Reforaed Church Nursery School, has announced the ad- Eatontowa dition of two teachers to the DRlVEfW 541*200 staffs Mrs. Henry Maun of Holm- "THE LOVE del will teach four-year-old Children. Joining the staff MACHINE" with eight years of teaching experieace, she holds a BA in educational psychology from • "DOCTORS WiVES' Brooklya College and has completed aS course work tar ao MA in education at City College of New York, : Mrs, Earl Dix, a resident of Coils Nedt, wili teach threer • CHARLTOW HESTON year-old chfldrec. She holds a BS in education from Trenton Stat« College and has nine "OJKEGA years of teaching experience. ^the school is certified by the state Department of Edu- .*JACKROLL!fiS-CHARLES H-CfFEhaisar cation, and is operated by the church. It is open ,to all chil- woody aliens dren. SUMMER Attends Albany bananas OF'42" Latin Workshop IATE EVERY ALBANY, .TJ.Y. - Sister >lus show wi Mary Loretlo, head of the classical language depart- the original uncut version ment at Red Bank, N.J. Cath- unseen for 35 years olic High School attended the Classical Association of the Empire State Latin Workshop at the State University of New Yarfchere.. The •workshop was designed to help teachers understand and implement the new syl- Paranmint labus, "Latin for Secondary AJ*UT Part 755-6M0 Schools," recently published • . MIKE NICHOLS by the N.Y. State Education Department. ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW • "CARNAL #t Sister Mary Loretto attend- 0 • KNOWLEDGE ed classes tar fire days winch f REGUL4R ADMISSION' PRICE INCLUDES UTf SHOWj focused on four facets of the new publication: the broader emphasis on literature; effec- tive classroom techniques; new materials, and "retooling, the teacher" I to > KEYPORT - iThe Adult organization designed to serve. include millinery, book- The program will also in- uals to pass the high school •I Evening School announces the adults of Keyport as well keeping, chess for beginners, clude sewing I and II, tailor- equivalency examinations, af- z that its sew fail tens will as its surrounding commu- conversational German, Eng- ing? slipcovers and draperies, ter which they receive a high \ start tl» week of Sept, 28 at nities. lish for Non-English speaking ceramics, decoupage, furni- school certificate granted by ^'-Kigrpc^t- High School. The Mario D. Crupi, director, people, theater workshop and ture restoration and finish-, : the New Jersey Department --§•'•• school is a public educational says new courses to be added .parapsychology. typing I and II, shorthand I oF Education. For women who enjoy bas- and II, beginning and inter- The Recreation Commis- Rosary Society Sets. Meeting ketball, the Ttecreation" Com- mediate yoga, slimnastics, so- sion also will sponsor super- mission will sponsor super- cial dancing, golf, instrument vised basketball games and y speaker Mrs. Phyllis Vacca- HOLMDEL-St. Benedict's vised basketball games and rating ground school and high instructions for men. relli, supervisor of day care instructions. The commission school equivalency. Rosary Alter Society will hold development of Monmouth Registration at Keyport Us first fall meeting Monday, will also sponsor a new course The equivalency course is High School is Sept. 28, 21 and County Welfare Board. Mrs. for men in physical education. designed to prepare individ- Sept 13, at 8: la p.m. Vaccarelli's topic, "Out- 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. After-recitation of the ro- reach," will cover social ser- sary in the church, the pro- vices available to everyone, ''••':-I gram will include guest including the aged. - WALTER READE THEATRES 3' •ft A WALTER READE THEATRE • Town EEasa t Community la Hi 355 att PiPilmel f *«*«. - E»tonto»n 5*2-4201 * St. James 671-1020 ' :-*-'-/ Iksbut 9mt 7175-8883 FOR ADULTS OfttY Neptune City Shoo. Cer.1*t~~ 774-6Z72 . NOW SHOW! Joy and. Magic with a Cast of Great Disney JIMINY CRICKET • The fan-loving Cartoon Stars! conscience VVK: GEPPEHO The kindly woocfca/ver t YOU BLED MY MOMMA YOU BLED MY POPPA BUT YOU WONT BLEED ME The impish CARTOON kitten FEATURE t A WALTER READE THEATRE •L. Circle EXCLUSIVE Rt 66 *S Atbury PVXirtt* OOMO lomitvp775 8S1Q AREA ENGAGEMENT TECHNICOLOR SCIENCE RCTION.. "HONEST"JOHN WOKDERFULSONGHJTS (MAYBE)! A sleek slicker MONSTRO When You Wish Upon A Star" ... The sneezinck "HirDicfdle-Dee-Dee" STROMBOU whale Give A Little Whistle The volcanic Got No Strings puppet-master A fumbling bumblehead WALT DISNEY CO-fEAWRtS AT All 3 TOWN EAST NEPTUNE COMMUNITY "KINGOF «DA*TMirve» "WILD OMRDON! THE GRIZZLIES" BOATNlCK) COUNTRY JKSFOIf PLUS AT COMMUNITY, EATONTOWN, 0NIYI "ZACHARIAH" AN ELECTRIC WESTERN 11 P.M. ON FRI. -12 MIDNIGHT-SAT.-SUN.-MON. STARTS $ WED ADMISSION TO LATE SHOW 1.00