SEE STORY BELOW The Weather -Partly sunny and mild THEDAILY FINAL today, mostly cloutly tonight Red Bank, Freehold with chance of fog during Cong Branch early morning hours tomor-. J EDITION row. 21 PACES' Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Plus Tabloid

VOL.95 NO. 212 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 1,1973 TEN CENTS . niiiHmuuiiiniiiniiii imimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii m inn iiiiiiimHmiiiifinimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiHimiiHuimmmifHiiiiirmiiHimumiiiimiiilimmmiiHmim^ itergate Blame; 4 Top Aides Out WASHINGTON (AP) - man at the top must bear (ho Nixon's behalf, the resigna- was authority granted Secre-. The criticism was not stilted Speaking from his Oval Ot- 1 Trying to turn his shaken ad- responsibility. That response. tions of four key adminis- tan, of Defense Elliot I. Rich- by Nixon's address, although fice in the White House, the 9 ministration to "the vital blity, therefore, belongs here, grim-faced chief executive tralion figures: Attorney Gen- ardson, bis nominee for at- he *on general praise for his work before us," President in this office. I accept it." said: . • eral Richard (i. Kleindienst, torney general, "to name a attempts to clean up the Nixon has assumed final re- But- he pictured himself as "1 pledge to you tonight, White' House chief of staff special supervising prosecutor White House slaff. • « sponsibility for the Watergate the victim, for nine months, of from this office, lhat 1 will U.K. Haldeman, presidential, for mattenyarising out oP the Richardson, a former U.S. scandal while declaring those lies by trusted associates who, do everything in my power to assistant John D. Khrlichman case'' should Richardson attorney and elected* attorney criminally guilty must pay the ' he said, convinced him no one ensure [hat the guilty are and White House Counsel deem lhat appropriate. general of Massachusetts, penalty. in his administration was in- brlmght to justice,, and that John W. Dean 3rd. A number of Congress was put in immediate charge Addressing a nationwide volved in last June's cam- such abuses are purged from Dean was fired; the others members of both parties have of'iill federal inquiries con- television-radio audience on paign burglary of Democratic our political processes resigned. demanded that Nixon himself cerning Watergate. Nixon de- the 100th day of his second National Committee head- Barely nine hours earlier. (See related Stories, page 2) appoint a special prosecutor scribed him as "a man of term, Nixon said last night: quarters in the Watergate Press Secretary. Konald L. The only new element dis- from outside administration unimpeachable integrity and "In any organization, the here. Ziegler had announced, on closed by Nixon in his address ranks. rigorously high principle." His^yoioe husky and emo- tional at times. Nixon ac- knowledged at the outset of his 24-minute address that Watergate charges inevitably have raised "serious ques- Controls Power Extended tions about the integrity of he WASHINGTON (AEJ) - and a requirement that big Democrats and'57 Republi- further modified in a confer- Hep. William B. Widndll of White House itself." President Nixon has authority corporations make public in- cans voted ho. Opponents in- ence with the Senate. New Jersey, senior Republi- Declaring that public faith to control wages and prices formation justifying price in- cluded members opposed to can on the Banking Com- in the presidency must "take for another year, voted by a crease of l.j per cent or more. any controls, others who Hep. Loonor K. Sullivan, D- mittee, said the petroleum-al- priority over all personal con- bitterly divided Congress and wanted a simple extension, Mo., chairman of a House location provisions will not siderations." Nixon said: The division on the measure consumer-affairs subcom- help the country, the wage ex- "Whatever may appear to signed at the White House un- was across party and ideolo- and others who wanted Con- der deadline pressure. gress to decree'ceilings or mittee, told her colleagues, emption could have an in- have been the case before — ."•-"••-"•••»» Wlr«pHbt» gical lilies. Several supporters "This bill is the consumer's flationary effect, and that whatever improper activities UNSCHEDULED APPEARANCE — President The House took the' final said they voted, for it only to rollbacks — as did the bill legislative action less than six originally approved by the Waterloo if.'Miot his Water- many companies objected to may yet be discovered in con- Nixon addresses newsmen In fhe White House avoid disruptions if tho au- gate." She said "it does little the disclosure provisions, al- nection with this whole sordid press room last night afjer delivering a-nation- _ hours before the authority thority \vere allowed to lapse. House Banking Committee. would have expired last mid- more than give President Nix- though he said some affair — 1 want the American wide television address. Nixon made the unsche- That bill was lost on the on the power he has Used so safeguards against disclosing people, I want you to know duled appearance after the White House an- ( night. It passed, 267 to 115, a In the House, 153 Demo- ' compromise measure praised crats joined 114 Republicans House floor to a Republican- ineffectively to curb in- trade sectets had been writ- beyond the shadow of a doubt nounced there would be no pictures after his flation."' . ten'in conference. See Nixon, page 2 speech. by few members. to pass the measure, while 5S backed substitute which was The Senate had acted ear- lier. By rionrecord voice vote, after Sen. Gale Mcdee, D- Wyo., withdrew a threat to JudgetoDecide talk until midnight unless he Assembly Haggles, OKs State Budget got Senate action on a post- TRENTON (AP) -In its last gen County, who has already Uie state's program ol auto pol- :)8-;iH and so the motion failed and the rules of the General card-voter-registration bill. scheduled session until after been confirmed as the next lution control which would be to carry. •* Assembly during their maneu- Nixon signed the measure the fall elections, the Assem- chief justice of the State Su- part of the inspection pro- With three exceptions, it vering. Pentagon Case two hours before the deadline. bly has approved the state preme Court gram. was a straight party line vote Afer the 3H-3X vote on the The bill extends Nixon's budget for the next fiscal Arter a marathon session The $2.:i!» billion budget was with'Democrats supporting key motion, the Democratic basic authority for a year. It year, a delay in an auto pollu- that last more than 15 hours, approved after virtually an the motion, Republicans op- floor leader John J. Horn of contains none-of the manda- tion control program and two the Assembly adjourned this entire afternoon of parlia- posing it. Republican Peter Camden asked for "a 15 min- tory price-or-rent-rollback bills to aid senior citizens. morning. mentary maneuvering and Garibaldi of Middlesex and ute recess." Future Today ^provisions for which eon- The house also witnessed Chaill announced yesterday partisan haggling. Independent Anthony Impe- The recess took more than "' sumcr advocates worked, and that he would like the Senate The key vote came relati- rialc of Essex voted with the an hour and was actually LOS ANGELES (AP) - considering thejr request for a the resignation of its Republi- to that extent pleases the ad- to come, back in special ses- vely early in the afternoon on Democrats. Democrat David called to get Dr. William (I. The judge in the Pentagon pa- hearing with present and for- can floor leader, Richard W. ministration, which wanted a sion in June to recortsider a motion by House Democrats J. Kriedland of Hudson voted Wilkerson, D-Hudson, back pers ft-ial was to announce mer, officials in the Nixon ad- DeKorte of Bergen, who is ru- simple extension. three bills to protect the envi- to amend the budget to appro- with the Republicans. from Jersey City whore he today whether he'll stop the ministration. mored to be appointed soon as ronment that were defeated priate $1.^ million to finance a Antlcllmactlc had gone to take his col- trial and demand sworn testi- Ellsberg's chief attorney, But it does contain provi- counsel to Gov. William T. last Thursday. program of J5U0 yearly bo- The final vote of 55-17 on Ihe league, Christopher Jackman, mony of two former U.S. at- Leonard Boudin, demanded sions to which Nixon spokes- Cahill. Ironically, Cahill is ex- nuses to Vietnam era veterans budget was almost antitiimat- D-Hudson. to the hospital. torneys general and nine oth- that a full-scale hearing bo men objected: Authority for (Other Assembly Stories on pected to sign a bill the As- to help them through college. ic, coming as it did some four er men on possible links be- held with former Attorneys allocation of petroleum prod- page 2) At first reluctant Wilkerson sembly approved yesterday With just a simple majority hours after debate on the tween the trial and the Water- General John N. Mitchell and ucts, exemption of wages up DeKorto would replace finally Returned to the capitol which would delay until Feb. 1 needed, the vote was a tic at budget began. gate affair. Richard G. Kleindienst and to 33.50 an hour from controls. Pierre V. Garven, also of Ber- but his votes were not needed others speaking under oath. Democrats tried without since subsequent motions U.S. District Court Judge "Very frankly, we don't success for two hours to get a were not close and were hand- Matt Byrne said on Monday trust the government of the vote on other amendments to ily defeated by the Republi- lhat the government's re- United States." Boudin said. the budgetrmany of them de- cans and Fnedland. sponse to his request for a de- Byrne told the trial prose- Red Bank Clamps Rent Curbs signed to embarrass Republi- The series of motions was tailed investigation of a re- cutor to get every available cans loyal to the Cahill admin- made by Edward Hynes, D- ported breakin at the office of piece of information relating istration. Bergen, who sarcastically Daniel Kllsberg's psychiatrist lo (.;. Gordon Uddy and K. At one point, rulings on par- said to Kriedland after his would dictate his decision. Howard. Hunt—two 61 the con- On Multi-Unit Housing Today liamentary decisions, were vote produced the tie on the victed Watergate con- challenged and Speaker Vietnam veterans' college RED BANK - By noon The situation, as described month and thus compromising payment was subject to the He assured attorneys for spirators—and (heir possible Thomas II. Kean of Essex bonus issue,*"! want to thank today, rents for most borough sonic members of the au- her legal situation. o - provisions of the ordinance. coderendants Kllsberg and role in the alleged theft of surrendered the chair to Assemblyman Krieldand on Anthony Russo that he still is rental units will be frozen for dience, many of-.whom were Mayor O'Hern, who ire- Tell of Hikes Speaker Pro Tern William K. behalf of the Vietnam veter- Kllsberg's psychiatric the next three months. older people living on fixed in- quently commented that he records. Most of the people who tes- Dickey of Camden pending ans for all he's done for Borough Council last night comes, was one of sudden tre- was sitting as a public official tified- at last night's public- The judge disclosed last the outcome of Ihe challenges. them." adopted an ordinance estab- mendous rent increases, rang- and didn't "want to practice hearing tuld of substantial in- Members quoted (Jreek llynes was especially mti- 4 Feared Friday Iha! the prosecution lishing a rent take morato- ing from SHI to JNK per month. civil law," said he was afraid creases in rent while services had given him a memo- poets Shakespeare, James ral of the parliamentary ob- rium on all housing containing For many, the increases be- the'final decision was "going and maintenance were falling Thurher. Werner von Braun stacles placed in his path. Dead in Fire randum in which the Justice seven or more rental units. gin today, and several people to be a question for the, civil off Department said it had re- Hotels, motels, buildings in asked council what they courts." ceived a report —from a Mrs. Jessica Rechhold, who In Lake wood which up to one-third of the should do. One renter worried like many of those protesting source not identified — that occupied floor space is com- that she might be setting a Council adviser) one tenant I.AKKWOOD - Four per- increases lived at Twin Gab- Fear Man Drowned I.iddy and Hunt had burglar- mercial, and units of six tir precedent by paying the high- lo pay her increase but en- sons are reported as missing i/.nl tho psychiatrist's office. les, :)(> Kiverside Aviv, said MONMOtrril REACH -Jo- the Highlands police depart fewer units are exempt. er rent demanded for the next close a note stating that her Sec Red Bank, page,2 .mil believed dead as a result "Thi' investigation 1 want seph L. Kolxman, W. of ;i7 menl. who dragged the river The ordinance, amended to liarker Ave . Shrewsbury all last night. »f a fire which broke oul at * performed is not limited to cover units of seven or more Township, is believed to have Marine Police report that 1:39 a.m. today at the Man- the alleged burglary." Byrne units, rather than the five or drowned when he fell out of a witnesses on a dock yesterday hattan Hotel, tith and Clifton said. "1 want all of the mfor- more originally included, is I'Moot aluminum boat which • saw Felsman standing up in Aves. niatioii-you might have regard- printed in today's Daily Reg- was heading soti(th on the the boat when it hit a wave, • Firemen were still at the ing the investigation of the ister, and will be in effect Shrewsbury Hiver toward the lie was thrown overboard and scene as of deadline this 'Pentagon papers, Mr. fc'ils- shortly after this edition rolls Highlands Bridge <>• went under twice in order to morning and no further infor- berg, Russo—any connection off the presses. mation was available. with thai." Continuing the search for (lodge tho boat. The third time Today is also the first of the him arc members oi.fhe. \..I. he went down, he reportedly 'niiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiit month when many tenants - State Marine Polic. here, the was hil by the engine and has will face the substantial rent Sandy Hook Const Guard,-and not been seen since. increases that spurred tho or- The Inside Story dinance introduction in the lirst pl/6c. Women at Bamm have their daze Page 14 Temporary Scouts, Reservists Monmoulh County AAL'W has a new Icudcr Page IS Mayor Daniel J. (i'llorn told Broken Jaw—medicine for All?..!..... Page 18 about 11)1) people filling the Freehold entries anil selections Page 18 Council Chambers last night Restore Graveyards Bridge Advice 19 DAILY REGISTER that the moratorium was Classified 20-22 PIIONE^UMBEHS strictly "a temporary propos- A '"Koort turn" is not unusual for a Hoy Scout. The same is Comics 19 Main Ofdce....- 741-0019 al'f • true for some Army Reservists. Contemporary life... 14,15 ClassUled Ads ...741 6909 ••'Essentially" the mayor Hob Biaincly. manager of The Resistor's Middletnwn" Bu- Crossword Puzzle 19 Legal Adv 7410010 said.' "the moratorium is to n-au, writes about a train effort m uludi the "turn" meant Editorials ; 6 Display Adv 741-0010 - enable us to .study the situ- placing headstone-, in proper position. It also meant the resto- ration (it many historic gnueyards. His story is being pre- Entertainment 23 circulation Dcpt 741-3330 ation." pared for tomorrow's editions. Financial II sports Dept 741-0017 R«aitrtr staff photo Horoscope 19 Contemporary Life 7410018 Rum Runner RENTERS PROTEST*- Nearly 100 people attended last night's public The n;imes (if college-sponsored Merit Scholarship winners Make A Dale IS Accounts Payable 741 0010 Now open 7 days for the sum- hearing on a new ordinance establishing three-month rent moratorium on will be released tomorrow in Evanston, III. Among thorn will Movies 23 Accounts Receivable...7410018 mer Keason. (Adv.) most rental units in Red Bank. Most favored the ordinance, which was be two Monmouth County students. Their names will appear in Obituaries «...,....4 Mlddlctown Bureau S71-2250 adopted by Borough Council. another story in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Mon- Sports 1618 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Old Time Radio mouth' County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. . Television 23 Long Branch Bureau...2220010 Kihhnr Mygee & Molhe, C.ailR- Kumson Notice I'lano player wanted I-'ri and Mr.-Mrs. 11 urn son! HNnmniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiumiiuiniiiiHiiiwiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiitiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bu.slers, and Sherlock Holmes Krco Kabics Dime -J May Mb Sat.-nights. »«!l7fl. (Adv.) Little Sliver Resident Real Estate Sales return to radio on W.ILK. Lis- at Tlif IIunison Kust Aid Recreation Commission start- Uniform Sale Charlie Mann and (aria seeding Little Silver garage Compressed two week course ten to "Tuesday Night at the Building, Wilson Circle, at Frig Duplicate Bridge.. King- Uve ,Soff (rabs It'/jw in Progress. Shirley Are back at the Alpine Manor, for sport car .storage. 741-5120. starts May 7. MAECOM, 542- Itadio," 7:15 to II) p.m. on 131U p.m. All dogs must lie li- bain Hall, 8 p.m.' May It. Kirst of tin1 season liayshnre Shop, Broad St., Red Hank. Highlands, starting Friday . (Adv ) :H:«I. . (Adv.) AM or 94:3 KM. (Adv.) censed and on leash. (Adv.) (Adv.) Fishery, Hcd Hank (Adv ) adv. V and Saturday. - (Adv) ' 2 tie Dail> Register, RMI Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday. Mat i, !S?3 President Asking Electorate For a Renewed Confidence' WASHINGTON (AIT- trust had been misplaced, thai sponse to his repeated ques- and any other wrongdoing in President Nixon, his "four he had believed until little tions from "those conducting his campaign. more years" clouded by scan- more than a month ago in de- the investigation " But he also disclaimed dal, has lurned again to the nials of any administration m- In earlier- statement, on knowledge of involvement or American people in an effort \olvemenl in Watergate ' V.ig 2!) and again on March J- coverup before late March, to rebuild confidence and At that point. \i\on said in he hari said his denial of ad- and noted that he had dele- irust in an administration sha- his nationally \vlv\ ised and ministration involvement was gated to others authority ken by the Watergate affair broadcast speech, new infor- based on an investigation by over his I!(7'Z campaign oper- ations His address last runty '" the mation persuaded him that John U Dean :lrd. the White There were in Nixon's .nation was. in effect, a cam- this nnnht not bo'the. c;w — House cnunsehhe tired yes- speech no significant new dis- paign speech, an appeal toIhe and that there had been an el- terday '' .. closures He did say that he same electorate that .had re- Ion l« concea I Hie lads Uean a (4-war-nld lawyer, had authorized Secretary ot elected him in a landslide "from the public. Irom, yrui. has imu« f»r the Watergate (lame a special prosecutor. Nixon did not order that ac- resolution passed the Assembly, ond begarfsTiobt tion, saying only that Richard- ANGER IN THE GALLERY — Martha Buck (shouting with finger raised, left), and Deborah ing at the assemblymen from the gallery. In photo son will do so if he deems it below, State Police try to restrain Miss Buck, appropriate. Hart, (finger raised, right), both of Montclair, Many in Congress Asking voice their opposition to a-vote by the assembly right, after her arrest on charges of interfering But for much of the :'4-rmn- asking-Congress to amend the Constitution to ban with an officer, and seek to keep Miss Hart, left, ute speech, he lurned from di- from going to Miss Buck's aid. rect discussion ol the Water- abortion. The group became incensed when the ^Outside'Watergate Probe gale to the future of his presi- dency, his goals for the.bal-- WASHINGTON (AP) - having to deride what other tergate wherever it leads and ante of his term r Abortion Backer Many members: of Congress members of the family whoever it involved " "Whatever may now. tran say President Nixon .should should be indicted. ' spire in the case. . I muM Sen. Henry Mellmon. H- have toughened his promise to . A Senate resolution calling row turn my full attention Okla.-; agreed "I do nol be- mop up the Watergate scandal on the President to appoint a once again to the larger Arrested in Tiff lieve Congress or the people by- moving the investigation prosecutor outside that otti- duties of this office,;' he said will be satisfied with the re- entirely out of the executive cial family — subject to Sen- He spoke of a lasting peace sults' nf any investigation branch ate confirmation — is being of prosperity without in carried on by the adminis- introduced by .Sen. Charles II nation; jobs; full and equal With Policemen \ In his speech to the nation tration. I -wouldn't be satis-. I'ercy. K-lll.' opportunity for all Americans last night, the President fied." TRENTON (AP) — Slate amend the Constitution to bin I'ercy said such a prjise- His words recalled those of 1 placed Klliot I, Richardson, Police early today arrested a abortion . tutor should have full sub- his limited personal campaign his ntinnnee lor attorney gen- others endorsing the inde- woman demonstrator in the The group became incensed eral, in charge nf. the case nut poena powers.,including the in 1972. pendent-prosecutor idea last State House, and charged her when the resolution passed gave •him'authority in appoint power lo examine the federal night included Sen. Clifford P. Nixon told of his mauguial with interfering with an offi- the Assembly. They rose in a special prosecutor if he be- income-tax returns- of any per- Case. H-N J :' Democratic gift to (op aides and Cabinet t cer. the Assembly gallery and for lieves one is needed sons who might be involved. dnv. Jim my Carter of members: special four-year The woman. Martha Buck, nearly two minutes screamed - :i have a great deal of re- Sen Jacob K. .lavils. R-' Georgia; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. calendars, each date marked 38. of Montclair, was one of a and cursed, the Assemblymen gard for Hichardson." said N V , said Congress will insist I) Tex.; Sen. Charles McC. to show the number of days groupwhieh had come to the below. Sen. Kdmund S Muskie. I)- on taking the investigation Mathias. H-Md.; Sen. .1. i*>n- remaining in this second Then they were aslted by Maine, "hut he is a member away from Ihe White House term. State House to oppose a feso netl Johnston. l)-l.a . and lution asking Congress to. Speaker Thomas, H. Kean. K- of the official family and m and giving ll to a pnj.seculor Hep. Shirley Chisholm. I)- "1 looked at my own calen- Kssex. to leave the chambers •who will go through with Wa- the unenviable position of NY. dar this morning up at Camp and they did so. But outside, David as 1 was working on Residents Press they were eating fried chicken this speech, " he said. "It and talking with newsmen un- showed exactly 1,361 days re- For Play Area der the watchful eye of uni- Regional Board Dismisses maining in my term. I want formed state police, KATONTOWN -Thirty-one these to be the best days in residents have signed a peti- A news photographer began America's history, because I taking pictures about the love America." tion requesting that eight 2 Teachers, Psychologist borough-owned lots be set same time that Sgt. John Among the men lo whom aside for recreational pur- Majarowitz of the State Police NEW SHREWSBURY - that department Mr. Halbedl Nixon gave those inscribed detail arrived and began tak- chairman, said his stall, re- poses. r Contracts nf two non-tenured and Mr. Lupinsky, she said, sented the faculty shift, and calendars were llaldeman, ing pictures and giving the The petition asks the Knglish teachers and a psy- decided to teach Knglish to predicted difficulty in adapt- Khrlichmanaml Kleindiensl. prints to the uniformed troop- borough to reserve lots on chologist were not renewed by maintain their employment in ing the two social studies ers. Taylor Place and at Max'well the Monmouth Regional High the system. teachers to the Knglish de- Road, and Tinton Ave. lor Miss Buck, according lo the School Board of Education. ' Ttre- departmental shift part menl curriculum. playgrounds and recreation police, grabbed Majarowitz's Board Vice President Mrs. caused a surplus in the Kng- Farm Preservation Plan camera and another woman A student questioned Ihe areas. Most of the signees live Dorotly Griffith said at a spe- lish department necessitating grabbed the news photograph- board's action which was con- on Tinton Ave': and Taylor cial meeting Friday, teachers ,, the dismissal of Mr. Crome er's camera. trary to opinions expressed at place. William R Cronie Jr. and and Mrs. Bntwinick. Friday's meeting Would Tax Realty Sales Several of the women dem- Mrs. Nan I,. Bntwinick and The board action spawned The board said the non-re- The request is being re- onstrators said later they psychologist Stuart Caner criticism from Knglish de: newal of the two contracts TRKNTOX (AP) - A spe- prevent development transfer tax would be in addi- viewed by the Planning Board heard the sergeant identity were not retained so two ten- partment faculty and stu- was required by law and was cial Slate Agriculture Depart- However, the commission tion to the current property which is expected to make a himself as a press photo- ured social studies teachers dents not agreeable to board mem- menl Commission proposed said that the farmer should be transfer tax of one-tenth of recommendation to Borough grapher. Majarowitz denied could remain employed Ronald Shafer, department bers. today a system for preserving compensated for Ihe loss in one percent of the sale price. Council. it. one million acres of open revenue that he could realize The two social studies farmland in New Jersey that for selling the property for in- teachers are Thomas Halbedl would rely on a new tax on dustrial or residential devel- and David Lupinsky. Stale Representatives real estate transactions. . opment. Red Bank Puts Rent Lids Mr. Carver was not re- The system would permit tained, she said, so one psy- Tl.° department's Blueprint the farmer to sell the devel- chologist could work two days Commission on the Future ol opment easement — but not a week instead of two working WantTliorough Probe New Jersey Agriculture pro- the land itself-— to the state, On Multi-Unit Housing « one day each posed financing the prpgram municipality \k private indi- TRENTON (AP) - New that a thorough investigation (Continued) and live in a slum?' Mrs. Griffith said social by imposing a tax of four- vidual, owners, emphasizing that the studies enrollment will de- Jersey congressional opinion is needed until all the loose Icnths of one per cent on all her rent/had been raised from Another protest against cost of administration and po- He would receive the differ- crease in the coming year, on the Watergate scandal re- ends in the case are tied to- real estate transactions. The 3144.5(12t month to $211). enactment of the ordinance Itcing the new ordinance encp between the fair market forcing a staff reduction in flects unanimous agreement gether. tax would,have produced an Mrs. Bechhold said "I can't came from Marshall K. Wei- would, be borne by property value of the land — what it In an Associated Press sur- estimated %T1 million in 11(71. afford that, and I'm going to nerman, representing Ihe owners. would be worth were it sold vey conducted by telephone Houston." When she in- owners of Prospect Hill T h e c 0 m m i s s i o n w a s for development — and its See Decay before President Nixon's tele- vestigated an apartment in Apartments on Throckmorton created at ihe urging of (iov. value as farmland. The flyer also claimed that Nixon Takes Blame, vised address Republican and Houston, she said. "15 per St.. who told council thai Ihe New York City rent control ' William T. Cahill in 1971 in the Purchase of the devel- • Democratic congressmen cent came off (the rent) imme- result of slate rental control was "a major factor in con- interest of preserving open opment easement by an indi- made'such comments as diately because I'm a retired laws in New York state was tributing to the decay of spaces in the state. vidual would entitie him to FoujvFop Aides Out "reprehensible," and "a na- person. There we're treated •complete disorder." neighborhoods, deterioration There are approximately 1.1 sell the right to the stale at a tional tragedy to describe the with dignity." Mr. Weinerman urged that nf apartment buildings and (Continued) up not be so distracted by million acres of farmland in later date for a possible prof- Watergate revelations. council skip the Wl-day mora- decrease of neighborhood that during my terms as pres- e\ents such as this that we the state now. about HIU.OUII it. Bui he could not develop James Irving, who owns a torium, let rents increase for property values," implying ident, justice will be pursued neglect the vital work before They also expressed satis- fewer acres than in 1951). the land himself. small apartment and rooming house cdrnbinalion on Shrews- now, and make any per- the same thing could be ex- fairly, fully and impartially, us ... at a time of critical im- faction with the resignations The Blueprint Commission The agriculture department bury Ave.. claimed the prob- manent law retroactive. pected in Red Bank. no matter who is involved. portance to America and the earlier yesterday of four key- recommended that 70 per cent commission said the "the ben- lems lay with management in He also suggested the crea- This office is a sat red Irust world. White House aides and sev- of the existing farmland in efits of agricultural open The telephone number on and I am determined to be eral congressmen said Ihe de- the larger luxury complexes, tion of a landlord-tenant the flyer was that of Riv- The work nf t he While each communumty would be space far outweight its cost." worthy of that trust " partures were overdue. lather than the small units. sounding board to iron out erview Towers, a high-rise House stafl. and of many placed under restriction to The pro'posed real estate "We should learn by rent tenant problems, a, suggestion apartment complex, at 2X Riv- However, he emphasized in agencies, hns slowed per- Hep. Frank Thompson, a liberal Democrat, said. "IJ.'s a controls in other areas that Council accepted. Mayor erside Ave. whose manager discussing those who have re- ceptibly in recent weeks while signed and others alleged to national tragedy." Thompson, the first thing to go is ser- O'Hern asked for volunteers claimed he knew nothing, Nison and I up aides were pre- have been involved in Ihe bur- a longtime Nixon critic, said, vices." he said. lor such a committee and said about the committee. He rtv occupied with Watergate Senior Citizen Aid glary-bugging and subsequent "anybody who takes delight in Audience Hoots appointments would be made ferred The Register to a sec- coverup. that he wanted lo In explaining Ins stated ig- it is foolish." He said the But tenants, who fhroughout ai Council's next meeting. ond person, in New York, who leave no implication of guilt. norance ol the lull ramifica- scandal "leaves meinear, Ihe session had complained of Several owners of single- also disclaimed knowledge of He said that is a matter for tions of the case. Nixon said: tears." adding he found no Measures Cleared leaks, weeks without heat, family homes questioned the the group. the judicial system to deter- "I repeatedly asked those partisan pleasure in seeing TRENTON (AP) - Two sembly had ignored similar nonworking intercoms, and statements made in a circular Mayor U'Hern called Ihe mine. conducting Ihe investigation the (IOP administration huf- T)ills lo provide senior citizens measures which Democrats even a collapsed wall, hooted. distributed around town last contents of the flyer a "fan- Klemdiensl said he resigned whether there was any reason leted In the scand;il chorees with half (arcs on buses and introduced in the Legislature "Maintenance is impor- weekend by a "Committee for tastically big lie conjured up because of dose ties to se\- In believe that members of Republican Rep. Edwin discounts on drugs passed the many months ago. tanl. " retorted Miss Elsie the Preservation of Hed by opponents of this legisla- eral individuals implicated m my administration were in I'or sy t he, of Burlington Assembly last night and were Furthermore, Horn said, the Muecke, a retired teacher liv- Bank." tion." No new agency would Watergate llaldeman arid any way involved I received County, said he has nol heard sent to (iov. William T. Cahill. two bills would only give se- ing in Twin Cables, where, The flyer, headed "Will You be created, he said, adding Khrlichman are leaung on repeated assurances thai any discussion of a possible The measures were hastily nior citizens "a pittance." she claimed, her drapes are be'Forced, to Sell Your Home trtat "We peier proposed any grounds their usefulness has there \\er>' not impeachment" mine against introduced and passed in the Cahill is opposed in a June 5 soaked in every rain. "Why at a Disastrous Price?" posed new expenses to the citizens been impeded because ol the '.'Because ot- these contin- the president "Irom any re- Senate last Thursday with the Republican primary election should we pay $21)1) a month eight questions [or property of Hed Bank." case. uing reassurances — because sponsible sources bucking of the Cahill Adminis- by Hep. Charles \V. Sandman Larger Duties I believed Ihe reports I w.is Korsytlie also expressed tration ,lr of Cape May County. Since .March. Nixon said. gelling, because I had lailli in mhlidence in Nixon person- Democratic Assembly Klnor One of the bills would ap- Watergate "has claimed l.ir tin1 persons I mm whom I was ally. "I'm positive it never got Leader John J. Horn of Cam- propriate $6.4 million to pro- too much of my own time and gelling them — I discounted In him." he said "The whole den County accused Ihe He- vide half-fare bus trans- attention. "I must now turn the stones in the press that concept is too slupid and the publican governor of pressing portation lor persons over Hi NOTICE OF RACIAL my full attention once again appeared In implicate mem- president is loo smart a politi- for passage of the bills now years of age during non-peak to the large/ duties ol this of- bers of my administration or cian " Icir "political "expediency." riding hours. Thp second mea- fice." oilier otticials nl the cam There was a consensus that Horn chained that liie As- sure would permit pharmac- NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY He said it is "essential that paign committee the Watergate would have po- ists to sell drugs at reduced litical ramifications in I!I7:I prices to persons over til a n d 1II7 •! i n N e w .1 e r s e y, The bus lares would apply Ranney School, New Shrewsbury and Rumson, N.J., ad- though Republicans tended lo Middletown Sets on weekdays except between Weather: Mild downplay that aspect of the H am. and ll;:i(l am and be- mits the students of any race, color, or creed to all the scandal (lloan-lip Weeks tween 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. They 1'arlly .sunny and mild today Today's ;i in temperature With high 65So 711 degrees ox- .lames .1. Howard, h N .1 . MIDDLKTOWN - Spring would also apply throughout rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally ac- was ill the weekends crpl near fill close { coast. said a lot would depend on flean-l'p Week in the town- corded or made available to students in the School, and .Mostly cloudy tonight with TIDES Nixon's handling ot the case. ship has been scheduled' The.reduced fares would cov- Reliance of fog developing in Sandy Hook He reported that the response 'through Fri(Iu y on t he er all lines in New Jersey in- Ton AY - 'liigir 7';»i p in cluding jitneys in Atlantic the School does not discriminate on the basis of race, , party morning hours. Tumor- in his generally conservative mirth side ill Hi. liti (Irom the and low I :»d p ni Miinmoiith County district had City and Asbury Park'. roivinarily cloudy with chunce bay to Id. illi) and May 7-11 on color, or creed in administration of its educational pol- TOMORROW - Ilif'h * III shown thai "a lot of'people It is estimated that persons nf showers developing in ;if I lie south side of lit. :lfi. ternoon. high near tin a.in ;tnd s:2_' p m unit luw are shucked." over H'.' account for approxim- icies, admission policies, scholarships, loans, athletic, Thursday oijilimk: Cloudy and •1 (li a ni, and •„' OH p m IliiWiil'd s.iul it w.is pel haps Collections will be made on tely Hi per cent of the bus mild with ehunce of showers . For IIrd hank and Hunison noteworthy that he loiind regular garbage (lays only tares in the state each year. and other school administration policies. bridge, add two hours; Sea In Long It ran eh, yes- "real conservative Republi- Tree stumps should be cut The measure on drug prices Hngiit. deduct III minutes; terday's hijjli temperature cans", Ihe most disturbed by down to a manageable sue. would amend current slate Long Hranch. deduct i.'i min- WHS t>T and Ihe low, 44 de- charges ol criminal activity in loose debris placed in recep- law which prohibits special Russell G. Ranney, Pnnap»i utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 grees. It was W at lip in and the high reaches nl the Nixon tacles and wood and branches . prices or discounts except fhr minutes. the ovprnYtfhKlnw was 4V administration. lied in bundles. trading stamps > Daily Register, Red Bank-MkMtetowii, NJ. Tuesday, May 1, im • 3

By the Associated Press Blocks Arena Project Nixon Top Aides Still Working FREEHOLD - Eaton- documents to the Site and De- mine that it should not have to , WASHINGTON - The While House has moved into a Wa- town's Planning Board, build- sign Committee within 30 days provide certain improvements tergate, "transition," with top presidential aides H.R. Halde: . ing inspector and zoning offi- and that the committee then required by the Planning man and John Ehrliehman resigned but still working. cer yesterday were ordered to has 31) days to render a deci- Board, whether they are con- White, House sources say President Nixon has given little show cause May 11 why they sion. tained in the zoning ordinance thought to choosing successors for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, should not be directed to al- The committee demands or not. his two closest associates. Both are expected to stay on at the low the establishment of a that the company meet unnec- White House for an undetermined period. , The objected-to intprove- roller skating rink on the Rt. , essary and unreasonable re- rnents include plantings, es- Their status is quite different from that of John W. Dean 35 site of the former Great At- quirements, alleges CAI. tablishment of buffers, con- 3rd, Whdm Nixon tired yesterday as presidential counsel. lantic and Pacific Tea Co. CAI demands that Mr. crete bumpers and a sewer Leonard Garment, special consultant to the President, was (A&P). (luerci be ordered to issue a line. . named immediately to take over Dean's duties.until a per- zoning permit and that Build- manent successor is picked. The order was signed by Su- CAI alleges that the im- perior Court Judge Merritt ing Inspector Robert" Hayes provements asked for are ar- * Dean is expected to make his formal departure from the Lane Jr. be directed to issue a building bitrary and illegal. White House imminently. ' In an accompanying com- permit, forthwith. Gerold Kanengiser of Dean, Haldeman and Ehrliehman are leaving the White plaint, County Arena Inc., a CAI asks the court to deter- Springfield represents CAI. House because of the Watergate case. subsidiary of America on Ehrliehman, the President's chief domestic-policy adviser, Wheels, Elizabeth, alleges hinted at a transition role in the final paragraph of his letter of lhat all of its attempts to ob- resignation to Nixon yesterday. He said his Domestic Council tain approval by the Planning , staff has "so many good people of ability that I am confident a Board's Site and Design Com- Freehold Twp. transition of my responsibilities can be effected without loss of Rifiltltr Staff PHot» SPEAKING OUT — Seven candidates for three seats at stake in next mittee "havQibeen met with a progress." And he added, "1 will do all I can-lg,assist in ac- scries of impediments, hinde- complishing the transition." Tuesday's Keansburg Borough Council election turned out last night at a political forum sponsored by the Men's Club of the First United Methodist ranees and unreasonable and Church of Keansburg. The 90-minute session was attended by close to 200 illegal demands." Voting Today Discuss Foreign Aid Today local residents. At left, and standing, are incumbent Councilman Ray- County Arena Inc. (CAI) WASHINGTON - President Nixon scheduled an early mond A. Reanev and Francis CaDDadond, while their running mate Mrs. claims it acquired the morning meeting with congressional leaders today in an effort Eileen_M. Lloyd is seated. Others, left to right are Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., three-acre property April 1, to drum up support for his foreign-aid bill for the upcoming fis- seated, running independent of a slate, and Councilman Eugene Connelly, 1972, to renovate the building On School Plan ,for use as a roller skating cal year. Peter L. Graham and Walter M. Roeseman, standing, who nave formed a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- works Road. The balance of nnk. Among those invited to brief the Senate and House leaders three-man ticket. Board of Education polling the cost, J552.UUU. would be were Secretary of State William P. Rogers, presidential assis- A use variance was granted places will be open from 3 met' with a state emergency by the mayor and council last tant Henry A. Kissinger and John A. Hannah, administrator of p.m. to i) p.m. today as resi- building grant. The grant will Oct. 15, says CAI. but it still the Agency for International Development. dents .vote on the board's $2.4 be withdrawn- May 5 if voters The foreign-aid message going to Congress today contains lacks a zoning permit and a million construction program. building permit. turn down the new construc- an over-all proposed spending level of about ?2.9 billion as Objectives Outlined There will be two questions tion. CAI says it presented plans originally outlined in the Nixon's fiscal 1974 budget released in on the ballot. Also on the ballot will be a arid other required documents January. - • Voters will be asked to ap- proposal to spend $123,001) for The foreign-aid program traditionally has contained mili- to Charles Guerci, zoning offi- prove issuing approximately cer,, Oct. 28. renovations to the West Free- tary assistance as well as economic aid and other programs " $2 million in bonds lo finance hold School The 37-year-old By Keansburg Slates The company slates that the administered through the Agency for International Devel- a new 27-room, K-5 elemen- school would get new heating zoning ordinance requires the opment. Next year the AID spending-authority figure is set at population of the borough was tary school for 751) students on and ventilation units, an im- KEANSBURG - Seven can- our highest priority." zoning officer to refer the about $1.7 billion with the remaining money for military assis- didates for three seats on the Mr. Connelly began his between 2,500 and 3.U00." "a" 16-acre tract off Water- proved electrical system and tance and other costs. Borough Council turned out opening address by urging "Now we are close to 11,000 other modifications The foreign-aid program did not receive an authorization last night to speak on the is- residents to "get involved." in population and a three-man • Estimated cost of both pro- for the current fiscal year. Instead, it has been operating on sues. . He said his reward for civic • representation is not enough,"; Mrs. Klein Planning posals for each taxpayer is the basis of the fiscal 1972 authorization under a series of con- After 90 minutes of respon- work "is through accom- he added. $31) per year, based on a home tinuing resolutions. The 1972 measure totaled about $2.6 billion. ses to written questions noth- plishment for the borough as He went on to say that for value of Itt.OUt) ing new by either of the three a whole." three months in 1972 council County Headquarters Residents will vote from l(ie Meat Prices Holding Up slates was injected into the "We are going through a pe- because of difference of opin- polling places used for annual campaign which will termi- ion could not decide on a third RED BANK - Monmouth A spokesman at the Klein One month after the start of a nationwide meat boycott, an riod of stagnation," Mr. school elections These may nate next Tuesday when the- Uoesettian said. "Keansburg member to take the place of County Democrats for Ann state campaign headquarters not be the same as those used Associated Press sampling shows beef, lamb and pork prices j 1 electorate goes to the polls. former Councilman Leonard in Morristown said yesterday are generally just as high as ever — if not higher. has got to be run like a busi Klein, a group working for the in the general elections in No- S. Bellezza wtii> resigned. a final decision had not been The AP checked the prices of eight meat items in 17 cities The "Candidates Night" ness and a realistic plan set election of. Assemblywoman vember '"" "We advocate a five-man made yet on the location of on April 2 — the first weekday of the boycott called to force was sponsored by the Men's up to advance its needs." Klein, b-Morris, as the Demo- Residents of regular voting down rising prices. It checked the same items in the same Club of the First United Meth- Monday. tricts 4, B. 7 and X will vote Mr. Reaney said that although committee members for the changed in price over the four-week span; 29 per cent went up The Rev. Newton W. Grei-. "We are not candidates to from the Laura Donovan ner, pastor, served as mo- run the borough. We are can- his slate does not endorse a Monmouth County Ann Klein School Those in districts 2. 3 in price; 20 per cent went down; and 7 per cent were unavai- 1 lable on one of the two check dates. About half the items were derator and caitefully didates to see that the change of government at Offices Part for Governor campaign met and 10 will vote from the West selling at ceiling-price levels ordered by President Nixon late screened questions'that did borough is run well," he con- present because it could add last week to discuss prepara- Freehold School in March. not pertain to "the business at tinued. "And this can be ac- :o all the confusion they would tions for telephone canvass- Any resident who is not sure hand" and were slanted to- 'listen to the wishes of the Of Matawan ing, office staffing, literature James A. Kidwell, manager of a Safeway store in the * complished by budgeting lor where to vote should contact ward individual personalities. wqpje if this was their deci- d d Washington, D.C., area, said: "Meat is selling just like normal tomorrow instead of thinking TtililrlllKT Pljlll distribution, fund raising and the township clerk or the now." Participating were the about yesterday." sion on a referendum." election day operation. Board of Education three-member slate of in- A former borough owned The Klein organization Roast beef led the list of items that were higher in price. Mr. Acconzo opined that MATAWAN - Salvatore cumbent Councilmen Ray- "block voting has short- sanitary landfill site fronting meeting was led by Thomas The cost of a pound of standing rib roast went up in nine of the Longette, who seeks several Chinese Auction mond A. Reaney. Mrs. Eileen changed the borough and that on Rt. 36 also received much fyle, field coordinator for cities checked, with increases ranging from 7 per cent in Chi- , variances to permit construc- cago, LosAngeles and Kansas City to 40 per cent in Detroit. M.'. Lloyd and Francis Cappa- "election of three candidates discussion^ ' Central New Jersey, at Buck Is Tomorrow dona, the ticket of incumbent Easy Way Out tion of a tire center on Rt. 34 Other! meats that were higher priced in many places in- from either ticket would mean Smith's Restaurant, East Councilman Eugene Connelly, a complete takeover again. "The site was to be devel- between Broad and Main Sts., Keansburg. NEW MONMOUTH - The cluded lamb chops and sirloin steak, up in six cities each. In- also plans to include profes- second annual Chinese Auc- including Walter M. Roese- "1 have no political ties and oped commercially." Coun- Persons interested, in work- creases in lamb chops ranged from x to 28 per cent; rises m sional offices in the complex. •• tion at Mater Dei High School man and Peter L. Graham am confident I can lace the cilman Reaney said. "But ing in the campaign in the sirloin were between 6 and 24 per cent. Mr. Longette appeared be- and running individually. Pat- challenge if I am elected for when the developers couldn't county may contact Mr. Pyle will be tomorrow at 7 30 sy J. Acconza, Jr. (he next four years," he do this they took the easy way fore the Zoning Board of Ad- or Barbara Rubin, regional p.m. in the school cafeteria justment Tuesday,. when the Chairman John Norton of 8 Diplomats Die in Crash Alms Outlined added. out and decided to put in coordinator, at the Klein board reserved decision. Ihe school Booster Club re- Each aspira'nt opened with One of the main issues in apartments. headquarters in Morristown. ADEN, South Yemen — A military plane carrying Foreign It was reported erroneously ports 301) admission tickets remarks to tha audience the campaign seems to be "Then they said they would Minister Mohammed Saleh Aulaqi and seven of the country's in Wednesday's editions of will be sold. There will be free other diplomats crashed yesterday, killing all 25 persons based on personal objectives. whether or not the present give the borough a 50-foot The Register that the project refreshments. aboard, the government announced. "1 have kept a vigil on three man (elected every four strip of land so that it could would be on Rt. 35, and men- borough affairs during the years) council should remain. have access to a landlocked Film on Bay The diplomats were among two planeloads of officials who tion of the professional offices were touring the country after a conference in Aden. They had past 18 months I have been a The Connelly, Roeseman, eight acres for 59U.UUU," he Accident Victim was inadvertently omitted. visited the second, third and fourth provinces and were over councilman," Mr. Reaney Graham slate favors a change claimed. Life Set Now Identified "I didn't buy this but then Mr. Longette explained he the fifth province when the plane crashed, the statement said. said. "I made sure that a mo- to a five man council elected ASBURY PARK - Vinme ratorium on multi-family on a staggered basis, while was questioned as to why 1 will demolish two of three Further details were not available. For Thursday Lee Mayes. 51. address un- dwelling construction was the Reaney, Lloyd and Cappa- should care because the mon- structures existing on the In addition to the foreign minister, the dead included the" known, has been identified as adopted. 1 am qualified to do dona ticket leans to the ey was coming from HUD tract. The remaining building WALL TOWNSHIP - The ambassadors to Iraq, the Soviet Unidn, Britain and Somalia; the man killed by a train at a good job and will continue present form. (Federal Department of Hous- will be converted into a six- intimate relationship between the representative to the Arab League; the charge d' affaires bay garage for the tire center, the railroad station Saturday. to do so if elected." Mr. Acconzo has not publicly ing and Urban Development) land and sea is the subject for Lebanon; and the consul-general in Jakarta, Indonesia. with a new addition to house a Police say Mr MayeV Fourteen other officials and three crewmen also were killed. "Borough Hall is where the voiced an opinion either way and wouldn't have any bear- matter of "Around the Bay," ing on the local tax rate," the showroom and two to eight final program of the current brother identified the body The government cancelled May Day celebrations and or- tax dollar comes into and goes but in reply to a question from which was cut in two. The re- out of," Mrs. Lloyd said. "I the audience he said he would councilman added. professional offices, according Audubon Nature Film Series dered a week of official mourning. mains were examined at Mbn- will put all my time and serve with either slate "as "No matter where the mon- to the wishes of available ten- to be presented by the Mon- mouth Medical Center. Long Nixon Surprises Newsmen energy in Borough Hall long as they have the interest ey comes from it will come ants, he said. mouth Nature Club at Wall In- watching this." of the people of Keansburg as out of our pockets even- A use variance is sought to termediate School Thursday Branch, by Dr. Stanley Beck- permit light auto repairs in a at K: 15 p.m. er, county medical examiner WASHINGTON - President Nixon followed up his tele- "I have knowledge of drain- their first objective." tually." special business zone. Four vised Watergate speech last night by extending an olive age, sewerage, water, and Reason Revealed •Mr. Reaney said he would George Regensburg, associ- branch to the press. support a senior citizens type other variances for setbacks ate professor at Glassboro street conditions," Mr. Cappa- Mr, GrahamNspeaking lor WHILE... SERVICE IS Without advance notice, Nixon showed up in the White dona remarked. "We have one his slate said a five-man body complex on the site "or I are necessary because of the State College and a widely House press briefing room and stepped behind a rostrum of the highest tax rates in -the is favored because the present would like to see several sat- irregular shape ol Mr. Long- noted photographer andlec- OUR BIGGEST ASSET whose microphones were dead. county but at times have water form of government was ellite stores that 1 am sure the ette'slot. '; turer, will narrate the film He told newsmen that he had had his differences with that is unfit to drink. This is adopted in 1925 "when the residents of this borough which has the Delaware Bay them in the past, then added: would support," area as its locale. The film ex- "Just continue to give me hell when you thing I'm wrong. Mr. Acconzo said he would Board OKs amines the rich plant and • "I hope I'm worthy of your trust." Dihkelspiel Again Seated "like to see a senior citizens wildlife of the bay and its "You are With that, the President walked from the room. complex built in the Beacon marshes and the threats being In his speech, the President had given a "vigorous free Beach area and leave the old Closing Of posed to the estuanne.re- press" part of the credit for exposing the Watergate scandal. By Long Branch Group dump site for recreation. This sources by the.ditching, pollu- U.S. District Judge John Sirica, who tried seven Watergate Michael I). Schottland. a is the only ideal recreation Schools tion and encroachment of conspirators, also was cited. LONG BRANCH - Kdgar our best N. Dmkelspiel has again been West Long Branch attorney spot in tpwn," he added. KEANSBURG - Meetmgin man. Nixon has not always made conciliatory gestures toward seated as president of the lo- and legal adviser to the tax- Site Seen As Prime special session last night the Mr. Regensburg has trav- the press. cal division of United Civic payers' group, WHS the in-' Mr. Connelly said the land- Board of Education unani- eled widely as a member of and Taxpayers Organization. stalling officer. fill site is the prime spot for a mously approved the closing the Armed Forces in World feature" Backs Off on Watergate Probe Mr. Dinkelspiel, who has Arthur Rudolph was in- senior citizens complex. of schools for five consecutive War II and in his work HURON, Ohio — Faced again with opposition from his headed the unil since its in- ducted as vice president. Mrs. All agreed that a B-2 busi- 'days beginning May 14. Ihroughout the United Stales party's governors Democratic national Chairman Robert S. ception, was inducted into the . Joseph Cittadino is secretary ness zone between Seaview Richard J. Fleming, board He is a native of New Jersey Strauss has give on another proposal for Democratic ac- post at an annual reorganiza- and Vincent J. McCue is Avc. and Main St. should re- vice president, said alter the and has produced educational tion in the Watergate case. tion session in the Rum Run- recording secretary. main as is. meeting, the days that will be films on local agriculture This, latest rejection came at a two-day meeting of Demo- ner restaurant, Sea Bright. Paul II. Kafferty is financial New Point Comfort Beach utilized for the ".spring vaca- which are being used in cratic governors in this Lake Erie resort. Strauss had pro- secretary. Mrs. Arthur Co., owners of serveral par- tion1' had been set aside as schools throughout the stale. posed buying 15 minutes of network lime to broadcast a "non- Rudolph is treasurer. Joseph cels of land in the zone sought emergency inclement weather Tickets for the program partisan" pledge to gel to the bottom of the Watergate affair. Huzlel Flans Cittadino continues as ser- to overturn tile zoning code to closings and "figured into the will be sold at thy'door. . The governors were unanimous in opposing the idea, (iov. geanl-at-arms. allow residential construction school calendar." Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, their chairman, told importers yes- Rabies Clinic Mr. Schottland was cited by but the local regulations were Continuing Mr. Fleming ex-' Lydainorc Take;. ^ VU»*W»* terday. Earlier in the day, Strauss indicated at a news confer- HAZLKT — An evening upheld in .Superior Court. ne the unit for his legal battle to plained that cla s trips will encexihat was backing off from the idea iifler talking to a rabies clinic is scheduled to hall the installation nl the All candidates also agreed take place (luring thiji week. Special (iotirsc number oPDcmocrntic governors, take place tomorrow from 7 to Chelsea School, a teen-age to an open door policy when it Board members accepled MAN.M.'APAN - Police . liiiiiitmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii !l p.m. in the dcpartmenl of drug treatment center here. pertains to borough business. with regre! the resignation of Sgl. Charles Lydamore was Public Works building at Lco- The effort, however, wa.s Mr. Reaney when asked in- Robert Peters, a board mem- the first civilian to finish the master cadia Court. fruitless and the school now dividually said that through ber for the past is months. four week Noncommissioned This annual event is spon- enters its .second semester of his insislancc and that of Mr. Peters cited personal rea- Ufllcers Academy course at INTERBANK! MAIN OFFICE: sored by the Board of Health. • operation with a SIIUO.IIOO state .lames T. O'Neill, borough sons for his stepping down. Ft Dix. CHESTNUT ST., HED »*NK. N J. 01)01 BRANCH OFFICES: Annual rabies inoculations budget to fund fnr its oper- manager, council "did not The board by a VI majority The four week program is a 1 |»«T. ]>, MIODLETOWM, N.J., tVU are mandatory, said board ation. hastily enter into an agree- approved the reliirinj; ol four residential, coeducational II EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. HJ..0IUI 1 ]7I BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 01X0 member William Haincs. All ment t» beeoitii ,i customer ol' teachers whoso contracts course designed to help Army ttlMlllhul In 1171 by John H Cat* ind Htnry Cloy licensed'dogs are eligible fnr Church Women's Side the !Say.shon\lt('i;ional Sewer- were held for study Sinn: noncommissioned oflicers be- PUtUSHED RY THE RED BANK REGISTER a free inoculation. ago Authority}" April lit.. come more ctfincnt and pro- And lo pfo Ave., Union, N.J.. on Wedriesdoy at 11 COMERATA — Sheridan. Deeming It im- Others named were Bernard am. Cremation private. Friends may call possible to thank, all in person, we take attention that's hard to beat. Move up" to Tuesdoy 2-10 p.m. this means of expressing our sincere Savaiko of the U.S. Army • - thanks to all our relatives ond trlends tor WALLACE — Wllliom Stephen, age 92. ot their kind expressions of sympathy at the Electronics Command's UCTC-whefe good things start to happen. 73 Maple Place, Keyport, N.J., on April death ot our beloved husband, father, son Safety Division, Ft. Mon- 30, 1973' Beloved husband ot Ihe late Flora, and brother. Special thanks to Robbl Alter Smith Wallace, devoted father of Merrill Knegcl and The Suburban Chapel ol Phil- 1 mouth, first vice president; Wallace ond Miss Stephanie Wallace, ip Apter £, Son ond their staff lor efficient Kdward Trenski, driver train- vicei will be held Thursday ot II a.m. ot WIFE. MARILYN, SON the Doy Funeral Home. 361 Maple Plotr. ANTHONY. DAUGHTER SHERI, ing instructor in Middletown Kevport, NJ Interment ot Old Tennent FATHER AND MOTHER schools, second vice presi- Cemetery, Tennenl. N.J. Friends may coll CHARL ES AND DOROTHY, Come to our 2* and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdoy ond Wedncs- BROTHER. MONROE doy. AND FAMILY. dent; Mrs. George (i. KiiiK of Ihe Monmouth County Coun- cil. l'arent-TeachtT Associ- "Open House" Special! ations, secretary, and Police LA- Chief John K. Mc-lna A Mata- wan, treasurer. •••and bring Meet Mignon Directors named include Knbert Bramley nf The Daily a baby elephant who will be on hand to dn her Register, Middletown; Kdwin the family tricks and pose for pictures between 1:00 and Ambler of Jersey Central 3:00 p.m. I'nuer and Light Co.. Asbury All these special attractions will be waiting for I'ark; Joseph Bcrkii of Boil you in our big circus tent Telephone Laboratories;. Holmdel; Paul Brpwn of Take your choice of one of Kendix Corp., Eatontown; Free... Glen fashion of N. ,1. Bell these attractive, free gifts Telephone Co.. Shrewsbury; ...with any new savings account of $50 or more Karl B. Garrison, county su- * souvenirsfop everyon e ...with any new checking account of $100 or more perintendent of schools; liny- inund Mass, police chief, oiler good through June 8, 1973 Shrewsbury; William E. .Mill- * cotton candy and circus peanuts HlH. /• > U * er, school supenntendent'T Ma- nas(|iian Also, John Nappi, Hullti * floating balloons for the Trucking Co.. Keyport: Henry ^Ncy. Ackerniitn and Ncy As- youngsters sociak'S. Freehold; Sidney' Sandier. I'.S. Army Materiel Ciimniand, Kt. Monniiiuth; * gifts for new accounts Sports Blankpl: Kitchen Tool Stt: Detecto Bith Scale: Garden Tool Set: Maurice A. Scully, Kleclromc • 45" x 72": nylon Six matched pieces Accurate., .essy to Handy tools to help Associates Inc., West Long blend, in handy with wall rach. teat)., .dependable. your garden grow. carrying case. Ideal Hranrh; Richard S. Sweet, as- lor beach and picnics. The convenient and smart way to buy... sistant county traffic engi- six plays for six days. You have,a chance neer, Freehold; H|lhc (I. Tip Plus every day of tho wnok to win up to $2,500 ton, I,ilv-Tulip Corp., Holm- del, and William Zadorozny, PLAY TODAY...EVERY DAY police duel. Katiiniiivwi Names a lite member of the board, of directors was FJmer J. Noll (il Katontown, former united counties trust companp y chairman ol the Monmouth Where 9OOd thingS Start tO happen Momboroll Federa Federal lncsorvoSyslo ncsorvoSyslomm • • rcrlcrarcrlcral Dcposil Dcposil lnil lniUr.rtceC0fp6f*lr0HUr.rtceC0fp6f*lr0. Cmifily Tnillic Safety Com- mittee, an agency of the LINCROFT OFFICE 600 Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lano ' Siifctv Council Woman Denies Theft fbe Daily Register, Jted Bsuik-MkMJetown, NJ. Tiifttlay, May 1,1KJ 5 At Brookdale College -Fair Hayen Regional FREEHOLD — uail Baia- ken dented receiving stolen ' ban, 21, of 65 E. River Road, property, a $1,200 car belong- Rumson, has pleaded innocent ing to Eva Schwarz of Spots- to charges of breaking into wood, Sept. 3 in Red Bank. Cafeteria Project Approved Brookdale Community Col- Neil J. Lucas, 22, of West RUMSON — The Rumson- To juslity tho $r>.-ll|i) lower The board is considering •gram. Subscribers will pay the lege, Lincroft. and stealing Long Branch denied three Fair Haven Hoard of Kduca- (Tiling. Mr. MicklcwriKlil said bids on supplies and equip- balance. SV7O worth of items between counts of fraud. Lucas is ac- tion last nighl authorized- the cafeteria room is too hi))h ment for the.coming school Hesitations of faculty June I and kept. 27,1972. cused of defrauding the preparation of pfans for a to provide proper \entilalion. year but rejected the only bid • members Miss Kelly (tenner A codefendant, Phillip Bi- Franklin State Bank of $250 J6H.30O renovation of the •"There* are windows whose submitted for fuel oil. and Mrs. Janet Walsh were naco, 21, of 11)38 Wayside Oct. t> in Matawan Township school cafeteria. sills are about VI leet above Sea Board Service Fuel Oil accepted with regret. Road, Wayside, pleaded in- by allegedly falsely reporting •Dr. John F. Kinney Jr., I he floor but arc of no ventila- of Neptune City submitted the Donna.Oiapin, a high school nocent to a charge of receiv- that he had lost traveler's school superintendent, said tion value," he said, •t'nli'ss lone bid which was rejected |umor and representative of ing stolen properly, $400 checks, getting replacements, the existing cafeleria was' the celling is lowered.' the air because I he board bad no oth- the'Ad Hoc Nguyen Van Trw worth of bogKS stolen from the and cashing both sets of "never satisfactory" and rep- ciindiliiinini; will be «f nn val- er bids for comparison •*> (lnWlrens Hospital Com- college. checks. He allegedly defraud- resented "the only sore spot" ue." Mrs. Beatrice Webb, board mittee, reported-Si;!!) WHS A trial date is to be fixed. ,. ed the same bank in Ocean rai'sed at a recent coffee in the school. Dr. Kinney said dropping secretary, said six oilier iuel In other innocent pleas ac- Township of $220 Nov. 2 and house for ihe construction of a "The teachers' dining room the ceiling would improve the suppliers were asked to hid. cepted by Superior Court defrauded the Central Jersey- 'children's hospital in Hanoi and general cafeteria area." acoustics in the cafeteria! line refused, she said, and Judge M: Raymond Bank and Trust Co., Freehold, and for medical supplies lo he told the board, "are dismal which he likened to "a barn." there was no response from McGowan: of $230 Nov. IB, both the sanft- Laos, Camhodia«.and South SPRING THING — Monmouth College's ,Circle K and dreary places to eat.'It "It is actually cavernous." the other companies. Frederick Parrish. 13, of 211 way. . Vietnam. added a Keystone touch to spring weekend on looks almost like a prison," he said, "and the atmosphere The board will readvertise Ford Ave,, Freehold, denied John M. Logan/29, nf 247 S. campus by staging a pie throwing coniest. It net- Hubert Micklcwright, a is not conducive to enjoying a for fuel oil bids in ,1'unr. assaulting Mary Ann Rose, 11 Pearl St., Red Bank, denied ted $135 for the Mutliple Sclerosis Society (which Toms River architect who will meal in the room." The board appropriated Murray St., Freehold, with a attempting to obtain $175 un- was the benefit point of it all). George F. Lam- prepare the plans, said the One Bid ^ Si.i.il) to cover costs of dental NURSING HOME revolver and threatening to der false pretenses and con- bert, Monmouth's vice president for student af- current cafeteria is "the only He said the new equipment care for high school faculty • 34 Hour Cart kill her Dec. 1 in Freehold spiring to do so in Red Bank • RN on duly all f>m«t fairs, is being gleefully "creamed" by Mrs. Marie real disaster area in the high will be used tor payroll pur- and staff members lor the » Medicare Approved Township. Dec. 2». Logan denied con- Di Filippi, college payroll supervisor. school." poses and budgetary calcu- 197:1-1974 school year. spiring to obtain money from NAVESINK HOUS* Stephen Tyson, '24, of nil He proposes dropping.the lations in addition to..testing The board will pay hall of Morton Joy, owner of the Bet- 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank , Montgomery Ter, Red Bank, ceiling in the cafeteria, in- its value in corrolatniK data the dental expenses incurred- ter Houskeeping Shop, Red 842-3400 denied stealing $10 from Ran- stituting a different seating for class scheduling. bv those enrolling in the prw. dolph V. Shomo, Shrewsbury Bank, by cashing a stolen Monmouth Museum arrangement, installing seam- Ave, Red Bank, Dec. 1. money order for $175! He de- less flooring and new lighting, Ronald M. Andrews, New- nied attempting to obtain and adding supplementary air ark; denied receiving stolen money under false pretenses Director to Resign conditioning to the existing your east property, a $3,01)0 car belong- from First Merchants Nation- ventilation system. ing to William .1. Mcllvaine of al Bank, Red Bank, Dec. 28 by LINCROFT - William B, falsely representing that he The faculty dining- room, he orange South River, Dec- I! in Mala- Leonard, president of Mnn- said, would be expanded and wan Township. was the lawful payee of the mouth Museum, has an- money order. have a carpeted floor and mill end Theresa (j. Moore, ID, of nounced that Milton J. Bloch, wood paneling. Englishtown, denied stenling Ronald lleffner, 21, of director of the museum since Budget Funds shop a $6,01)11 motor vehicle from Broadway, Long Branch, de- January, 19BI), has announced A. Gardner Fox, board pres- Daniel Pasoff, Gordons Cor- nied stealing $400 Feb. 27' his resignation in order to as- ident, said he anticipates in red bank. ner Road,.Manalapan, Oct. 12. from John Betcher, trading as sume the directorship of the $15(1,11110 in the budget to make KUgene Norflett, 35, of IK the Long Branch Getty Sta- Amanllo Arts Center, Aina- the necessary cafeteria im- Sunnyside Ter., Neptune, de- tion, Broadway, Long Branch. rillo, Tex> provements. \bu can find nied contributing to the delin- Deyin L. Partyka, It Wash- Mr. Leonard said a search Subtracting the cost of the quency of two boys, aged 12 ington-St.,' Freehold, denied committee nf museum board renovation from this total, he and 13, by allowing them to carrying a rifle without a per- members has been formed to said, leaves $80,(111(1 which he ride mini-bikes on public screen applicants for the posi- these materials at mit Feb. 14 in Freehold Town- would like applied toward in- streets in Neptune, last July U. ship! . " * •• tion. terest due"on and amortiza- Sheila L. Pettiford, 111, nf Roger O. KvanS, 1)4 Ocean "We anticipate a smooth tion of bonds. 240 Long Branch Ave , Long Ter., Long Branch, denied' transition. We only recently other stores : "If the balance nf SWI.IKIO is Branch, denied a charge of committing atrocious assault advertised the position in mu applied in this manner," Mr. embezzlement. She is accused and battery upon William seum journals and already we Fox said, "it would be that of misappropriating SB9.H5 Nielsen, Ocean Ave., High- have several dozen appli- not at these much less the people would worth of goods from Rickel lands, assaulting Mr. Njelsen cations for the post. Mr. Bloch have to -be taxed to pay off Home Center, Rt. ;iti, where with an offensive weapon, a has offered his assistance in debts." she was employed, to the use knife, and carrying a knife working with the search com- Mr. Micklewnghl will have prices of a juvenile girl last Nov. ti. with unlawful intent in Sea mittee and we think his help Mllton J. Bloch completed plans for the cal'e- Pedro Aleman, 22, of Hobo- Bright last Nov. 30. will be valuable in finding the right person," he said. tion which was funded by the teria renrivat ion at the Junior League of Mnnmouth board's next meeting, May 21, In his term as director, Mr. County Inc. and is run by at X p.m. *"""**"" Marlboro GOP Picks Bloch negotiated the arrange- league volunteers. The regular meeting date ments 'with Brookdale Com- As for the reasons for leav- was changed from May 2S, custom munity College«which will ing af the approximate time which is Memorial Day, a le- made CampaignCoordinator place the new museum facil- when the new building is gel- . gal holiday. draperies ting under way, Mr. Blocli The board is. also consid- making their decisions." ity on Brnokdalc's campus MARLBORO — Saul G. Hor- said: "My reasons are enti- ering converting to aq IBM Choose Irom the largest selection of According to the trio, each here. He was responsible for nik, unsuccessful Republican rely personal and reflect no computer system which would decorator drapery fabrics in New Jer- forum would deal with a dif- developing the plans for the candidate for Township Coun- new Monmouth Museum loss of enthusiasm or faith in be rented for $17,StiH per year. sey, all at special low prices. From ferent topic "or a combination cil in 1971, has been named building which was designed the museum and no dis- these outstanding fabric values our 'of pre-arranged topics." The board has $2U,(lll(l'.allo- campaign coordinator for the and drawn by the John Shaver agreement whatever with the catod in the IH7:i-l!t74 school expert craftsmen will custom make three current Republican "We do not believe in hiding your draperies for $3,00 per panel. 3 Partnership, Salinas, Kans., museum's excellent board of budget to cover the cost of the our candidates from open council candidates. and Bernard Kellenyi, Red trustees or-any of its energet- new equipment. Each meticulously custom-tailored per panel questioning of township resi- The candidates, wtU are Bank. ic volunteers and supporters.; The school currently rents to your exact specifications. , dents," Mr. Hornik said. unopposed in the_ primary, are- This museum is really going computer equipment for $7,200 "Our candidates are quali- Mr. Block also developed Sidney Leveson," Martin Git- logo places." per year. fied individuals who have al- the museum's mobile exhibi- ten and Michael Silberstein. "The new IBM System 'i custom slipcover department ready demonstrated their Mr. Hornik, who lives in Mon- equipment will replace cur- leadership ability in their mouth Heights, is director of rent IBM equipment which is various professional and -civic -marketing for the John H. outdated and practically an- activities." he added. Motorist Is Charged Harling Inc. tique," Mr. Fox said. "We will sofa a^ chair The three Democratic can- test the equipment for about a The three Republican candi- didates are incumbents Law- year or two after which we dates called for a series of rence S. Grossman,' council With Drunk Driving could arrange fnrits purchase [up to 4 cushions] open forums, "with all of the president, and Howard Klau. LONG BRANCH,- Law- ing to police, swerved across if it meets our expectations or There are over',200 exciting fabrics council candidates participat- Also on the ticket is John F. rence Fachner, 20, of 4tifi West the street, striking cars we could make equipment to. choose from. All are carefully tai- 50 ing," to-"aid the voters in Croddick. 1 F.nd Ave. was charged with owned by Ronald C. Duc- changes later if it does not.' lored with heavy duly zippers and drunk driving alter his car ceschi of North Brunswick Facilities Inadequate overlooked seams for longer wear. 419 went out of control at 12:,'(4 and Eugene Cosentino, Hi Vic- The -facully dining room, SITop in our store jor this special reg. $179.50 Hazlet School Bonds a.m. yesterday and struck tor Ave, West Long Branch. Mr. Micklrwnglit. s;ml, can five parked vehicles at Bright- The Cosentino car was pushed scat 21 people coinloitahly. on and Palmer Aves. into one owned by" Rnsa P. There air S.i teachers at the custom reupholstery department Sold at 5.1 Per Cent Injured was Miriam Hcr- Cnstnfaro. 15 Do Forrest high school. genfold. 25, of 1204 Alle'nhurst Ave.. West Lnng Branch. The student dining area, he HAZLET - Bonding for the for the addition of iMPHass- Ave., West Deal, a passenger No date h;is been set lor Mr. siud, can accommodate Ml stu- chair Board of Education's rooms and five learning cen- in Mr. Kachncr's car. She »K Fachnor's hcanni; before Mu- dents at one time. There are Have your old or worn chair trans- 1 r 50 Jl.Olili,(KM) school expansion ters. treated for leg injuries at nicipal Court .liul^i Jacob about !),)U students, Dr. Kinney formed into a beautiful piece of program will be undertaken Twelve classrooms are Monmouth Medical Center Kami said. .furniture once again, upholstered by United Counties Trust Co., being added at Union Ave. and released. in plush imported cut velvet. Your 429 Elizabeth. School. Four are under con- Police said Mr. Karhner at- choice of colors—many textures. rag. $189.50 The bank was lowest nf six struction at Rarilan Valley tempted to flee the scene but Shop incur slnrc]nr Dun special institutions submitting bids. School. Lillian Drive and his car got stuck in the mud. They agreed to finance the Beers St. Schools will each He was apprehended by 1'a- building project at a 5.1 per gain two classrooms. trolman Jules B. Wolfson. cent annual interest rate over The same schools, with Police said Mr. Kachner's a 20-year period. West Keansburg School,'will car first struck a car owned 1 ready made Total offer for the bond is- also have learning centers by Kenneth L. Karrah, 1!)")5 Self-Winding sue was $l,llb«,552. added. • Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- •^ department Bids weje opened at a spe- The new facilities are ex- ship, pushing it into a vehicle Day-Date Shop with confidence ... come in ... and browse through cial board meeting last night. pected to be completed and owned by Knnners Chevrolet our new Spring collection ol customized bedspreads, drap- The expansion project is ready for occupancy by the of West Caldwcll. eries, cafe curtains, tergal panels, modern printed and voile Chronograph curtains and many other ready-made styles. Choose Irom fully funded by the state. All opening of school in Septem- Then Mr. Kachncr; accord- payments will be made by the ber. a selection that is the largest in New Jersey. Every size and state, but it was Ma/let's re- style available in materials that can be found elsewhere... sponsibility to secure bonding. BUT AT PRICES THAT CAN BE ONLY FOUND IN YOUR EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP. Construction is currently under way at five school sites ATTENTION remarkably MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS priced at . Sce-our complete selection nf KIRSH hardware Highlands Man $ We now carry a complete variety of styles and sizes of 'Is Fined $10 FREE RABIES CLINICS READY-MADE SHADES. Cut to size at no extra cost. 100 Also CUSTOM WOVEN «v*OOD BLINDS AND MONMOUTH BEACH - Free Rabies Clinics are slated for,all Middletown VERTICAL BLINDS. Frank Remington, 28, of 41 dog owners during the second Week in May. The Seadrift Ave.. Highlands, a Board of Health reminds pet owners lhat all dogs clammer, was fined $10 for an improper display of numbers must be on a leash and 1973 licenses will be on 'on his boat and $10 for not dis- sale. SelMVind. fnstant Day- Date,Bilingual: 229 Ft. Custom playing a clamming button. SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS: Water Tested, 30Minute Patrolman Steven .lent is nf Recorder, Tnchynivter the N.J. Slate Marine 1'olice. MONDAY, May 7 Timer, Internal Rotating orange shop-at-home here, issued the summonses to Elapsed Timing Ring. Port Monmouth First Aid ,.,.;7-9 p.m. Stainless Steel, Choico Remington at B:2I) p.m. April n!Blue Dial or Gold mill end 14 in the Highlands area of the Dint. Adjustable Bracelet. Service Shrewsbury River. TUESDAY, May 8 1100 drapcries upholstery The case was l^fairl on Action Auction, Rt. 36. E. Keansburg 7-9 p.m. shops slipcovers-bed stpreads tcntuniigLitlman's Free Full-Your "I IcnlUi" Insurance. Friday by Long Branch Dis- Note! No affiliation with any other ilore on the closer WEDNESDAY, Mdy 9 Joney Shore with tlmllar name, Oe lurt | |P''On. e and ouf trict Court Judge Charles A. f oxpnn you're In the Can! Orange Mill End Shop COM'or:, •/,,!! ' br'n0 to your Uray. Lincroft Fire House '. 7-9 p.m. (,, r Red Bank 'irnoy, n^\i\ » from every ! GOP Speaker THURSDAY, May 10 137-B Broad St. ' P VOU wi(h com-- MARLBORO - Col. Wilbur Brevent Park Fire House. Leonardo 7-9 p.m. Open Fri. Eve. Phone 741-6060 S. Price, U.S.A., who was the LITTMAN'S East Orange, 503 Main sirsei coordinator for homecoming SATURDAY, May 12 JKWELERS Prisoners of War al I't. Mnn- Optn • liltmin'i fltl! Chirfi Hcclunt Wi itcipt mitt majir cMF|f cudi. Fair Lawn, 24-12 Broadway at no charge or mouth, will address the town- Township Garage, Kanes Lane, Midd....10-12 noon 6S Broad Street Manalapiri Mall Monmoulh MorriStOWIl, 31 South Street ship Republican Club Rid Bank m 9 Fmhold Shopping Cenlcr Dogs must be on a LEASH Thursday at S:;io p m, at the Orion .Vnlrw.ll/ ,.,,,, , |t ";•'•• '-' •fift 00 r>l» • '••<' J'M.W "i h 5BEGISTER Cash in Swiss Bank? mtBNiimnHiiiniiinniiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiuin Established in 1878-Publishcd by The Ked Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON lected, all told, around vouches for the spending. So JIOO.OOO. far, this has proved too com- ' Of the hundreds of thou- plicated for the new nation's' k Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON Mrs. LMdy's Concern sands in unaudited cash As early as Aug. 7, Water- harassed clerks.. President and Editor • .stashed in GOP safes across gate ringleader G. Gordon Eagle Scandal: Rep. John the country," there are whis- SCENK Liddy's wife rented a safety Dingell, D-Mich., has written pers some money wound up in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllltlUIIIIII deposit box at the Marine Mid- an infuriated letter to Interior* a secret Swiss bank account. land Bank in Poughkeepsie, Secretary Rogers Morton . We have established that Watergate escapade or other N.Y. complaining that two accused 6 Tuesday, May 1,1973 . Alan MacQuoid, a minor Re- espionage activities. He' She also left a padlocked killers of bald eagles are get- publican functionary in Los paused about II) seconds and trunk in the bank's "silver ting federal grazing privi- Angeles County, paid a mys- answered "no comment." He storage room." Branch man- ANDERSON leges on public land. Dingell terious call at the Swiss Cred- told my associate Jack Clo- ager George Harne'n told us said the privileges have been it Bank of Zurich on Feb. 12. herty, however, that he had Mrs. Liddy "expressed con- has ordered three new Boeing accorded Dean Visintainer of In two long-distance inter- not had any previous dealings cern as to who would have ac- 747s for the President to use Craig, Colo., and Herman views, he admitted visiting with the Swiss bank. cess to the safe deposit box." as airborne command posts in Werner of Casper, Wyo., who the Swiss bank but refused to Our sources say MacQuoid She asked specifically wheth- case of war. The Air Force discuss the details except to "were named in the shotgun flew to Switzerland ostensibly er "the authorities" could get confirmed reports that hang- 'slayirtgs of up to 635 bald and say his business with the bank on a ski trip. He left Los An- into the box or trunk. The ars are now being .planned at was "strictly personal." _, . golden eagles." Dingell says geles on Scandinavian Air- FBI, however, hasn't yet con- Andrews Air Force Base out- he may hold public hearings if < He told u*£e was close to. lines charter flight G-1219 with tacted the bank about the Lid- side of Washington for the Morton cant explain satisfac- President Nixon's personal a group called "The Far West dy deposits, Harnen told us. planes. torily how the eagle slayers lawyer, Herbert Kalmbach, Ski Association" on Feb. 10. Our story has also been con- Bangladesh's Bookkeeping: got federal grazing permits. who kept around $500,000 in Two days later, he slipped firmed that Mrs. E. Howard The bedeviled bureaucrats of Gauzza's Travels: George ' Nixon°campaign funds in a into the Swiss Credit Bank. Hunt, the late wife of the oili- Bangladesh are so fouled up California bank account. At liauzza, an enterprising Inte- He returned to Los Angeles on er Watergate ringleader hand- in paper work that more than rior Department official, has least some of this money, ac- flight C-1225 on Feb. 25. ed out cash to the burglary- cording to investigators, was $10(1 million in American aid apparently been smitten with Through an attorney, Kahn- bugging squad. She was killed has yet to be turned over to wanderlust. Last year, we used to pay for political bach denied knowing Mac- in a Chicago airliner crash, spying and sabotage. the ravaged and impoverished caught Gauzza taking an "of- Quoid. with $10,000 in $100 bills in her land. The United State has ficial" trip to Guam and Sai- Macyuoid also acknowledg- Sources close to the Water- purse. Hunt has told friends given Bangladesh $40 million ed he had been in contact with *pari. He was going to San gate investigation, mean- they intended to invest the for^tallow, cotton, pesticides, Francisco anyway, it was ex- other persons involved in the while, tell" us at least $500,000 money in a motel rather than Watergate case, but vigor- fertilizer and the like. This plained, so he "decided that was spent in an attempt to keep it in a bank, where it has been received and spent. while on the coast, he might ously denied any involvement hush up the scandal. Wiretap- could be easily traced. himself. ' Another $105 .million is avail- as well go on" to the Far East' per James McCord alone de- Probably never in the His- able to pay for schools, gener- — a 6,194-mile afterthought. 'No Comment' posited $60,W)0 in a Riggs Na- tory of American politics has ators, coastal repairs and oth- We asked MacQuoid specif- tional Bank account imme- This winter, Gauzza spent 10 so much loose cash been float- er construction. But under days in Puerto Rico and the ically whether he served as a diately after the Watergate; ing around. conduit for money used in. the trial. Investigators say he col-' law, the United States cannot Virgin Islands — on "official Sky Post: The White House turn it over until Bangladesh business," of course. The Price We Pay By MILTON VIORST iiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiim I say.that without delight, invocation of dubious con- though I confess to sharing stitutional prerogatives, through It is dear,now, I think, that with my liberal friends the specious attacks on the press. under any other constitutional THE NEW feeling that the embarrass- What has emerged is not •^system, particularly any that ment of this most pious of ad- merely a pattern of corrup- pretends to democracy, Rich- POLITICS / ministrations is no more than tion that far surpasses the ard Nixon would have been it deserves. One of them compelled to resign his office. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Watergate burglary itself but, asked me at dinner the other as the predators have turned Prime Minister Edward the first_step to put his house night whether I thought the on one another, a pattern of Heath never would have been in order. s Watergate had been planned bungling and incompetence able to withstand revelations That, of course, is the price before, after or during a that would be funny, were it like the Watergate. France we pay for the Founding Fa> White House church service. lost a prime minister on a VIORST not so serious. thers' compromise between a Nonetheless, they are all wor- The American people can lesser scandal last year. Only monarchy and a parliamentary ried. a dictator like Franco could forgive a mistake — but the democracy. They established They are worried because, Ecological Catastrophe survive — and then after sac- a fixed term of presidential given the administration's Watergate's aftermath appar- rificing a few heads to public at this moment, the prospect persistent recrimination ently has made them lose con- State Senate President Alfred N. Beadle- County who attended the session in the office and no president ever appears rather substantial demand. has left it before the ex- against those who opposed it fidence in the Nixon adminis- ston, R-Monmouth. told his colleagues on false hope they could applaud the Senate that we are in for 3'^ years of on Vietnam. But I agree,, no- tration's capacity to rule. But Richard Nixon reigns piration of that term, save by discredited and ineffective Thursday that they had acted shamefully in attest to his statement. on, and not only that: John death. The compromise had netheless, that we can't afford The President, I think, government. Whether or not such an orgy, since we must could have cut off the scandal killing three bills that would have pro- Dean and Bob Haldeman and given us two centuries of one agrees with Nixon's pol- The senators who abstained or voted Jeb Magruder are still on the stable and democratic govern- live with Nixon until 197G. at its roots if, immediately af- tected New Jersey's coast. icies, that is an extremely dis- Still, it is hard to be gener- ter the election, he had dis- no should have some answering to do to public payroll and, he tells us, ment. turbing prospect. The votes represented one of the sad they will remain there unless ous to a President who makes solved his various campaign days in our state's history, particularly their constituents. On the deepwater port Severe Trouble That is the prospect to our generosity so difficult. It organizations and fired any- bill, which received 12 affirmative votes, and until they are actually in- But now it looks as if the since what had been regarded as an envi- dicted. which Henry Kissinger re- is not just his self-right- one (and he knew there were only seven Republicans joined the five compromise may be getting ferred in his appearance in eousness. It's the Watergate plenty) who carried over an ronmental-minded legislature did an about By now, the President pre- us into severe trouble. The New York, when he said "a senators who represent shore counties. sumably knows everthing itself, and I think the country unsavory smell. But, in vic- face, apparently at the bidding of lobbyists monarchy accusations that great deal will depend on how was willing to forgive him the tory, he felt impregnable. And. for business and the oil industry and mem- The port, if it is built, would pose an there is to know about the Wa- have been generated in recent foreign countries will assess peccadillo of a little office tergate. We must assume that months by the President's au he was mistaken. bers of organized labor. immediate threat to the resort municipal- ; the degree of authority in this bugging. So now we must pay — and his staff does not continue to thoritarian leanings seem to country" after Watergate. He Inasmuch as the bills went through the ities, to be sure. It would also, however, hoodwink him, if it ever did. be acquiring substance What has become scan- by "we" I mean every Ameri- . then added solemnly that dalous is the lengths to which can. The Constitution says, Assembly with ease, the Senate action was affect every citizen of the stale who uses Vet he still, has not found a beyond the normal give-and- Americans must ask whether single member of his entour- take of adversary politics. We high officials under his com- Richard Nixon must stay, but a shocker of immense proportions. Assem- the vacation areas, and the New Jersey ''we can afford an orgy of mand went to frustrate law he may be too discredited to bly SpeakerJThomas H. Kean, R-Kssex, economy in general because resort busi- age whose violation' of the pub- may be stuck with a President recrimination." lic trust is sufficient to justify whom, like a king, we want enforcement — through bla- govern. Unless he comes up sat in on the Senate session, which began ness still is a major industry, the success dismissal. He has not taken to, but can't get rid of. It is tempting to dwell on tant lies, through payoffs to with a miracle, we are in for two hours late because the Democratic or failure of which annually is reflected in the irony of this statement. silence witnesses, through the bad times. minority met to consider the bills. Only employment statistics. one of them, Frank Dodd of Essex County, On the other two bills, some of the voted for one the measures. The others senators'iiad explanations for their "no" voted against them, or abstained. votes, weakasthey arerOne is the ancient The Mini-Court—No Answer Monmouth's three senators, Mr. Bead- "home rule" argument, another is that the leston, Richard R. stout and Joseph Azzo- laws would give one man — the commis- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiii into the incomprehensible, posals in the March issue of and the lawyers are playing lina, voted for all three bills, but too many sioner of environmental protection — too the Journal of the American Several months ago a dis- happy games in the fog. of their fellow Republicans followed the much power. CONSERVATIVE Bar Association. He accepts tinguished committee, headed Rights of Accused the statistical facts, but he lead of the Demcrats. With 21 votes neces- Home rule has its benefits, but we had by Prof. Paul Freund of Har- The great bulk of the makes the point that the court sary for passage, only one bill received 13 thought it was generally conceded that a vard, recommended creation VIEW court's growing burden, of somehow is keeping up with votes. The other two received 12 and 11. . municipality should not be able lo legislate of a hew National Court of Ap- umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii course, is not in civil law but the flood: The backlog is no in criminal law. The Warren One bill would have banned the con- anything that would be harmful to its peals as a means of relieving and written opinion is beyond more than a backlog of cur- the work load of the U.S. Su- Court sowed a wind of liber- struction of deepwater oil ports off the neighbors. Kven if most of our senators question a heavy burden. rent cases. The docket is un- preme Court. I believe, on re- alizing decisions having to do der control. New Jersey coast; another would have are unwilling to admit it, an authority Nothing suggests that the flection, that the proposal is flood is likely to subside. It is with the rights of the accused If the new court were given the state commissioner of environ- beyond a municipality must decide when unwise, but with Law Week at and the admissibility of evi- a part of our English-speaking KILPATRICK created, Gressman observes, mental protection the power to control the other areas are threatened by such things hand it may be an appropriate inheritance, perhaps, that dence. Now the court under the Supreme Court will have industrial and major residential devel-. as flood control problems and water pollu- time to renew the discussion. Americans dearly love to liti- Chief Justice Burger is reap- seven judges drawn rrom the yielded the discretion which is ing the whirlwind. Hundreds; opment of the state's coastal areas, and tion. No person who follows the gate. The notion that our ills Federal Circuit Courts of Ap- the "very essence" of its ju- work of the Supreme Court of prisoners in state and fed- peals. All cases now eligible the third would have provided a coastal can be solved'by passing a risdictional power. This is a Regional planning, directed from would deny Freund's state- law is a notion deeply eng- eral institutions, seeing a for Supreme Court ^review discretion, he writes, "born sanctuary in New Jersey territorial wa- Trenton, is New Jersey's only salvation. ment of the facts. Over the rained in our national charac- chance of escape through ju- would go first to the new\ourt, not of rules but of the subjec- ters. The Senate, however, has bruised this past 35 years, the number of ter; and dissected; it must be dicial hatches, are filing peti- which would screen ouuS&me tive concerns and interests After the sorry spectacle, Assem- state's reputation as a tough enforcer of cases reaching the court has chopped into bits like chicken tions seeking review and re- four or five hundred likely\pe- and feelings of nine individual nearly quadrupled, from 983 versal. Most of the petitions titions and send them on to blyman Kean said he believed the "prom- environmental controls. liver, the better to make a justices." The question of ac- in the 1935 term to 3,643 in pate of judicial construction. are frivolous, but all of them the Supreme Court. From cepting a particular petition is ise of campaign money" from business Assemblyman Kean described last have to beread. these, the Court would select 1 1971. The burden of reading My beloved Commonwealth often a matter of "feel." It is a and the ou industry contributed to the de- Thursday's Senate vote as a "major eco- these petitions, screening of Virginia not long ago It was the fear of the perhaps ISO for final action. matter, as Holmes once said, feat of his bills. Athough it was denied by logical catastrophe." Sen. Headleston them, and selecting perhaps amended its Sunday Blue Freund committee that unless Drastic Reforms of recognizing cases "which oil industry spokesmen and .some of the 150 cases for formal argument • Law, converting the obscure this task of screening can be The plan has this much have in them the germ of agrees with him. Both have said that, if re- lightened, the quality of the senators, we believe the public will believe merit: It would in fact relieve some inner theory, and there- elected in November, they'll reintroduce court's work inevitably will the nine members of the Su- him inasmuch, as he said, the "oil inter- fore of some profound inter- the bills next year. liy that lime, let's hope suffer. The nine members of preme Court from the most stitial change in the very tis- ests and their power mid their money have the people of New Jersey get word to the the court must be allowed tedious labor they now per- sue of the law." crowded the legislative corridors all day senators .who supposedly are representing abundant time for reflection, form; and it would, presum- The Freund Ueport per- long." Conservationists from •.Monmoiith them. for reading, and for extended ably, give them additional suades me that the Court has discussion among themselves". time for reflection. But this is scrioiis problems; but Gress-. But one can imagine it is diffi- a drastic reform that is being man's rebuttal convinces me cult to engage in com- proposed, and drastic reforms the mini-court is not the prop- Juvenile Justice lemplative thinking when at- ought not to be adopted if. er answer. For the time tendants are rolling in whole anything less will suffice. being, at least, the country The Center for the'Analysis of Public charge their children with incorrigibility grocery carts filled with Eugene Grossman, a Wash- will have to go on litigating, Issues has published an important report and, because the courts have no other records, petitions, and exhib- ington attorney who served 30 and the prisoners will have to on juvenile justice — or lack of it — m the place to send them, the youngsters are its. years ago as a clerk to Justice go on hoping, and the justices state. The Princeton-based center has per- The committee's answer to Frank Murphy, has written a will have to look at the gro- "institutionalized" fur rehabilitation. the problem is a National formed a real service, and its rejiort mer- solid — indued, a devastating cery carts, and sigh, and keep Because the number of juvenile offen- Court of Appeals, composed of — critique of the Freund pro- on screening as before. its consideration by the legislature and the ders keeps increasing, the job of judges, judiciary. social workers and probation officers gets Monmnulh County is prominently bogged down in administration rather than mentioned in the report, which, we arc education and/or counseling. Today in History New Jersey wants to' do something for J proud to note, referred to stories by The By the Associated Press In IK47, the cornerstone was Daily Register's Dons Kulman which ils troubled youngsters, but we haven't ar- elected president. laid for the Smithsonian In- Ten years ago: The former pointed up the need for "group homes" for rived at (lie answer to the problem. The Today is the 121st day of stitution in Washington. "group home" approach has had a few Dutch territory, Netherlands children whose only "crime" may be run- 1973. There are 244'days left in In HOT, the Columbian Ex- New Guinea, was transferred ning away from families eroded by con- successes, which should be a basis for a the year. position opened in Chicago. from United Nations custody Today's highlight in history: In' 1931, the world's tallest flict. .statowi.se program which emphasizes that to Indonesia. The 150,IIU() discipline doesn't mean punishment and On this date in 1K9H, an building, the Empire State square miles of jungle and The county has an excellent Juvenile American naval force under Building, was dedicated in mountains was named West Ilia! rehabilitation doesn't mean con- Adm. George Dewey de- New York. Detention Center, bul it is still a jail whicli finement behind, bars. Irian. stroyed a Spanish fleet in Ma- In l'Jtil. the first political hi- Five years afjo: The U.S. does not differentiate between hard core In describing the flaws in the adminis- nila Bay. jacking of an American air- accepted a suggestion by In- delinquents and children who need atten- tration of juvenile justice, the center is as- One this date — liner to Cuba took place. donesia that preliminary Viet- tion as young humans. It is a sad com- In 1707, England and Scot- In 1IH>4, President Lyndon nam peace talks take place on sisting many dedicated people who want land formed a union under the II. Johnson predicted that a mentary on our times that parents can to make il work. "You're My Boy" an Indonesian naval ship In name of Great Britain. vwoman would one day he the Gulf of Tonkin. EatQntown's Proposed Fire Truck Engine Truck & Hose Co. No. 1 no bras were burned: Bras, Bank National Guard, this Eatontown, N.J. 07724 Four-Year-QIds fajse eyelashes,' girdles .(all event would have been impos-. To th£ Editor: 51 Oakland St. FItOMOUR symbols of women's oppres- sible to do. They all deserve We, the undersigned mem- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 sion) were dumped into a much credit for jobs well bers of the Eatontown Fire To the Editor: trash basket. done. Department's truck com- Would you kindly print the READERS The fact that 100 "radical To the people we in- mittee, agree with your edito- following letter. It is in an- convenienced, the March of rial of April 16 concerning our swer to the letter written by Dimes offers apologies. To the . new truck. Thomas Guarino, chairman of thing worthwhile has £ver annual meat packing contest 4,000 who walked, we say a Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury (1OO Ft. North of Shop-Rrte) 741-5019 We do object, however, to the local tax committee. been accomplished through ig- where Miss Iowa dreams the big "thank you" because of WED.-THURS.-FRI.-10 TO 9 - SATVIO TO 6 the headline-seeking manner Dear Sir: norance. impossible dream of winning their enthusiasm the monies In which this was presented As you' stated, the school I, for one, have never met beauty contests so that she raised will benefit countless by Mr. Frankel and we want budget was defeated by the anyone who is in favor of may become Miss America numbers of children who, "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels to take this opportunity to majority of the people who higher taxes. I do feel how- and conform to "A mindless through no fault of their own, clarify the issue. voted in true democratic fash-- ever, if all of the money that boob-and-girlie image" was were born with birth defects. „ and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" (1) At our last meeting be- ion. The right of appeal also Red Bank has spent through not nearly as significant as a Donald Wenski fore Mr. Frankel's statement, comes under the terms of that the years w€re~as»jyisely in- "Living Bra" being burned in Patrick Healey SALE STARTS the committee agreed we same democracy. It should, vested as/die proposed funds a trash basket. Walk Committee should, have competitive bids, however, be noted that the for the four-year-old program, __While_most feminists I know -^ Vice Chairmen and based our specifications majority of the people who our current tax rate would be take offense to the bra burn- WEDNESDAY 10 A.I on statements from two sales- voted does not reflect the ma- half of what it presently is. ing myth, I do not. This fairy , OVER 400 ALL JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH men that each of them could jority of people who pay taxes Respectfully. tale managed to have the, Tharin Death in Red Bank. bid this equipment. Michael M. Folk Jr. whole world look at us, for thei 8 Lochbourne Drive "GO-TOGETHER SPORTSWEAR" When one salesman backed It was stated in your letter Chairman first time we were no longer* Clinton, Conn. 06413 out, our committee chairman that the current adminis- Parent Advisory Board. invisible to the rest of the To the Editor: FOR GETTIN' TOGETHER JUNIORS informed Mr. Frankel or this tration is attempting to hold .for the Four-Year Old world. We succeeded through My husband, Frederick the line on government spend- development. Mr. Frankel did Program._ your myth to be seen and to Tharin, a student-athlete at JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME BRAND not advise the committee, ing. Yet they have recently al- be heard and there is no going Rumson-Fair Haven Regional however, that he intended to located funds for: Litter Letter back for us now. High School,-1957-60, recently 1. New police uniforms — 1 make a spectacular public 87 BrooK Road Poppy Kennedy passed away. The Class of cost, over $3,000. statement on the subject. Middletown, NX RS. Dear Editor, I rarely I960 sent pur family a beau- 2. A new street sweeper — tiful letter and'check. The • TROUSERS • (2) Mr. Frankel (who is up To the Editor: wear one, a bra that is. cost, over $20,000 ror reelection this year) made I thought the column could only way I can thank them all a public statement saying 3. Various items ttfo numer- use a little humor. This is Walk-A-Thon is through your newspaper. "ugly rumors" had developed ous to mention. about our cat, Millie, her let- Sincerely yours, concerning^the truck and he Judging from your letter, I The National Foundation- Theresa M. Tharin • BAGGIES • ter. March of Dimes was going to investigate assume you feel the council Arthur T. Galvin cuts have not impeded the 141 Bodman Place them. It would seem to us You Toms that have sired educational system in Red Red Bank, N.J. 07701 that the intelligent thing to do my sixth litter ot kittens must Unwanted Animals would have been to investigate Bank. I sincerely doubt if you To the Editor , ) • BLAZERS • be told the party's over. My 162 Furman Blvd. have ever investigated the Sunday, April 8, was a his- the rumors before spreading people put me in the capable Red Bank educational system toric day for the Monmouth- Cliffwood Beach, N.J. • SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE • them. The use of terms such hands of Dr. Kenneth Shaw of I am specifically .referring to Ocean Chapter March of as "ugly rumors" spreads an Little Silver. He was kind and To the Editor: • CINCH WAIST • ZIPPERS unnecessary cloud of suspi- your comments regarding the • Dimes. We had over 4,008 walk- 00 gentle, with a delicate oper- America is a county of ani- AND BUTTON • four-year-old program. You ers representing every com- cion over members of the ation, that you cats will never mal lovers,'buLthe_supplyof_ seem to think that we are ig- munity in Monmouth-Ocean • CUFFED • FLARE • HIGH-WAIST • NONE committee as well as the have to call under my window. puppies and kittens far ex- norant enough to hire profes- Counties participate in our SIZES 5-13 HIGHER mayor and councilmcn. any more. ceeds the demand, and it has sional educators who are high- third annual Walk-A'Thon. _, become increasingly difficult PLAIDS • CHECKS • SOLIDS • When 1 got home, I had no IN GROUP Two years ago, the Borough ly skilled in their chosen Although our goal was to to find .homes for these problems. I ate my food and Council requested the Fire fields, to do nothing more march the full 21 miles, it was charming but unwanted baby NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $36.00 IF PERF. rested on my favorite place in; Department to investigate the than baby-sit. soon apparent that the rain in- animals. need for aerial-type equip- the kitchen. So look in other' surance, which sponsors had On Apirl 18, 1973, an open sections of Applebrook for fe-. OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH ment in Eatontown. house was held at Oakland agreed upon before the walk, Most pet owners mean to be lines who are available. I'm must be put into effect. kind, but when they allow ani- The report of the truck com- Street School. I am very dis- not. It was good while it last- LADIES - JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER mittee, a report by-the county allusioned by the fact that The March of Dimes Walk mals to be born which they ed, but my people thought it Committee wish to thank fire* marshal, and advice from you, and the various other themselves cannot keep, in ef- lasted too long. Stynes Reality, John Koster the chief of the state's largest critics of the program, failed fect they increase cruelty to THE NOW LOOK TOPS ARE HERE!! to attend. If you had attended Adios, (Getty Station), and these defenseless creatures. fire department, all indicated Millie G. • McGuires Market, all in Colts need for this type of equip- the open house you could have After the young are born, marveled at what a four-year- Neck, for their wonderful co- their prospective homes often ment, and all recommended operation. These businesses elevated platform type equip- old child can-accomplish un- "• The Bra Myth evaporates. This is where our der skilled supervision. let the walkers in out of the society can help. ment. 10 Church'St. rain and even placed tele- • TIE BACK-BUST OUTS I must also assume that you Matawan, N.J. 07747 As industrial parks grow, phone calls for them to their Friends of Animals Inc. is a are totally unfamiliar with the To the Editor: parents. To the many wonder- and shopping centers expand evaluation report conducted non-profit organization which • RUFFLE BODY SUITS • the people of Eatontown will The Women's Movement ful people in private homes helps finance the spaying of by EPIC Diversified Systems has dispelled some of the who welcomed the walkers, have to realize the borough Corporation of Arizona which female dogs and cats and the has a moral, responsibility to myths that prevail about fe- we are most grateful. altering of male cats for pet SMOCK TOPS had nothing but praise for the males. The "bra burning supply adequate fire protec- program. Without assistance of the owners who cannot afford the SIZES S-M-L tion to these tax-paying ra- myth," however still lingers, Civil Defense, Police Commu- full veterinarian fee. I shall NONE v You brought out a very inter- tables. with us. To beginAvith, those nication, Colts Neck State Po- PRINTS • SOLIDS • COTTON • NYLON • ,'esting point regarding the mil- be glad to provide information HIGHER Z of us who were at the Miss' lice, Holmdel Police, Holmdel Thank you. lionaires in the country. It is on request. IN GROUP • America Pageant on that sev- First Aid Squad and the Red NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP 10 $15.00 IF PERF. Henry Pieszcynski true that some of the self- Mrs. Ruth Warwick Raymond Tomaino enth day of August, 1988, (at made millionaires never which time it was alleged that Peter Tomaino Jr. achieved more than an eighth ONLY 125 JUST IN FRESH OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH Z Donald E. Henderson bras were burned) know that grade education. What you bras were never burned. Bra- LADIES - BETTER BRAND MISSES BETTER BRAND J Joseph Gaetano failed to note is that these Theodore F. Lewis J r. burning was a whole cloth in- COTTON/PLAID & SOLID men have all stressed educa- vention of the media. PRINTED ARNEL • w Kenneth Smith Jr. tion with their children. Charles Britton We threatened to burn our I am far from being the Charles Lavene bras, but we could not get a most educated man in the Ralph La Parrc permit to build a fire on the .world, but I don't feel any- LIQUIDATORS boardwalk, so consequently KAFTAN i WAREHOUSE SIZES * 69 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SIZES 5-13 S-M-L I II SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-9813 Give up my SALE STARTSiWED. 10 A.M.| $ 50 J OVER 8,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE DECORATOR AND DRESS NONE Q Cash-O-Matic 17 ™ 22 HIGHER » NAT^DV. UP TO $45.00 NAT. ADV. TO $18. IF PERF. ? OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER 200 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH IYARD GOODS LADIES BETTER JUNIORS BETTER LABEL account?" NYLON-RIB SKIMPY-BAREBACK YARDS 00 FOR NONE TOPS 15 1 HIGHER BIKINIS NAT. ADV. TO 6.98 A YARD 100% NYLON PRINTS AND BOLD BRIGHT COLORS OVER 3,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE RIOTS T-NECK* COLORS LADIES-KIDS SPORTSWEAR YOUR PINK TAGS CHOICE ONLY $900 8.00 LOCATED IN OUR QUEENS CORNER NAT. ADV.2 TO $11.00 "You kidding?" OFKPRICE NAT. ADV. TO $25.00 CASHIER DEDUCTS OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 250 ALL IN FRESH "What would I do for extra money if I suddenly decided to YOUR SAVINGS MEN'S - YOUTH'S MEN'S BETTER BRAND take a trip to Spain? Or L.A.? Or if I saw a marvelous mink ALL SALES FAMOUS MAKER DRESS AND SPORT at a fire sale? Or if a big pile of bills arrived all at once? ARE FINAL CUFFED... 9 "With Cash-O-Matic, when I need extra cash, I just write OVER 200 TO CHOOSE my own check for a loan. And the Colonial First National CHILDREN'S SHIRTS people put the money in my checking account. Actually t BAGGIES "PRE FATHERS DAY SPECIAL" the money's there-waiting. That's how Cash-O-Matic works. NONE | ISHOE RIOI T HIGHER t ''You arrange for a reserve of credit in advance. Then you 3.00 IN GROUPZ YOUR $ '6.00 can draw on il whenever you need'it. If you don't use it, NAT. ADV. TO $18.00 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. TO $15.00 you don't pay for it. Butitkeepsyou from worrying about CHOICE 1.50 bouncing a check." NAT. ADV. TO $12.00 PINK AND BROWN TAG SPECIAL Cash-O-Matic-simpIo, low cost, so handy to have. OVER 250 ALL IN FRESH Come see us about opening an account for you. . MATERNITY OFF CASHIER WILL DEDUCT FIRST YOUR SAVINGS NATIONAL • TOPS• COLONIAL^ DANK- AND OVER 8,000 ITEMS OF ' NONE The all-iorvice bank thai looki out for you SPORTSWEAR Mrmljtr r D I C •• SLACKS • HIGHER I NAT. ADV. TO $9.00 IF PERF. ALL SALES ARE FINAL ">'• *

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sale 2/$6 sale 6.90 $6 evening petticoats $10-$13 Jr. jeans & pants Choose from static and cling free 100% nylon tricot or .Terrific buys! Denims, brushed denims, polyester Antron III*. White, lace trimmed, lovely. Small, gabardines. In all the great new styles. Available in medium, large. A wonderful buy! white, navy and pastels.

sale 2/7.00 sale 6.90 $6-$9 misses'sleepwear $9-$11 Jr. tops, shirts Hl-shades, solids, pastels! Short waltz gowns and Long sleeve perma press shirts in gay patterns. baby dolls incotton / polyester, long gownsand others Placket front cotton knit shirts in bright fashion col- in nylon tricot also. S-M-L. ' -.-*• ors. Sizes 5 to 13. It TTw D«8y Re^tw, Ef^ BaA-Mkklktowii, NJ. Tuesday, May 1,1S73 * MODC to Hear READY TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. Chief of Chaplains • EATONTOWN - Maj. Gen. ders for construction ot me Francis L. Sampson, U.S. new Police and Fire Aca- Army and national president demy. There-will also be spe- save on of the USO 4nc, will be the cial citations recognizing the you'd have to pay guest speaker at the eighth completion of new construc- annual awards dinner of the tion under $1,000,000 in 12 dif- half-size Monmouth-Oeean Devel- ferent Monmouth and Ocean opment Council. County municipalities. These at least $100 more elsewhere! Kendall H. Lee, executive will be presented by Mon- polyester vice president of the organiza- mouth County Planning Board tion, said the dinner will be in chairman, E. Donald Sterner. Gibbs Hall. Ft. Monmoulh Of- The theme of this year's dresses ficers' Club, at 7 p.m. dinner will be recognition of- extra-deep, Thursday. the contribution made to the George A. Deltz Jr economy and community life TO-T .¥")•. Father Sampson is a former perfect for spring chief of chaplains. Depart- of Monmouth and Ocean coun- W (3St Jt O1HI ties by the military. Engraved . ment of the Army He served Unto summer ...& travel! s plaques will be presentedvea extra-plush both as a civilian priest and Gen. W. Preston Corderman • as a member of the Army to Earle Naval'Ammunition TTI chaplaincy for 3D years. On ^Appointment July 28, 1967, he was nomi- Depot, Ft. Monmouth, High-. nated by the President for ap- lands Army Air Defense Site, MATAWAN - Geuigc A, 6-tier pointment as thief of chap- Naval Air Station Lakehurst "Skip" Deitz Jr., son of Mr. " and United States Coast" 12 lains, with promotion to the and Mrs. George A. Deitz Sr. rank of major general. Guard Group at Sandy Hook. of 25 Weldon Road, has been r lia The .program will also in- appointed to the U.S. Military sold in our stock Robert- Benham, director of clude the invocation by Com- Academy at West Point, NY. 99 promotions for Monmouth for18 -21"! mink stoles missioner Peter J. MacLearie A senior" at Matawan Re- College will be toastmastcr. of Belmar and the official pre- Awards for real property im- gional High School, he was no- sentation of the newly .elected tified by the Secretary of the provement in excess of officials of MODC; president, Jl,000,000 will be presented by Army, the President and Con- Your favorite care- with shirred or shawl collars! John J. Keaveny; executive gressman James J. Howard, Joseph C. Irwin, director of vice president, Kendall H. free, washable the county Board of Freehol- D-N.J. Lee; vice presidents, Joseph • "Skip" was a 1969 graduate ders, and Ocean County Free- E. Bennett, Manuel Gale, polyesters in a holder Ernest Buhr. of St. Joseph's School, Key- Harry Sussna, John J. Gas- , port, where he was president great A special award for major sner, Edward Moran and of the Student Council. He contribution to the health and Maurice Scully; recording was also sel'ected that year by j , selection safety of Mdnmouth County secretary, Donald F. Mat- the National Pop Warner ofjac- will be presented by Eaton- thews; corresponding secre- Football League as first team town's Mayor Herbert E. Wer- tary, Joy Asay, and treasurer, All-American, Little Scholar quards & ner to the Board of Freehol- Leo Seidler. Athlete. spring He was voted as the most outstanding senior athlete, solids. having been appointed cap- See Man Gets Jail Term tain of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He is a shirt- member of the National Hon- On 8 Larceny Counts or Society, secretary of the looks, FREEHOLD - A Locust Demmert Ave., Locust, wjio Block "M" Varsity Club, and a skim- man who pleaded guilty April admitted stealing $2,173.59 in Mass lector at St. Clement's- mers, 4 to eight counts of'breaking money arid property from Catholic Church. $199 and entering with intent to apartment dwellers in Red He will report to West Point A-lines. steal, eight counts of larceny Bank, Eatontown, Belmar and July 2. and one count of attempted Asbury Park during Septem- There are breaking and entering has ber and December, 1972. zip fronts been sentenced to five to sev- Boyd R. Greenwalt, 4B, of Drug Abuse en years in state prison. Dover, Del., was placed on button Superior Court Judge Alton probation for five years, or- Discussion trims, V. Evans imposed the sen- dered to continue psychiatric treatment, and fined $500 for 4 contrasts tence on Charles J. Amodio, five counts of lewdness and Is Scheduled five counts of impairing the & more! MIDDLETOWN - A film 1 Week Off morals of minors. and discussion on prevention 4 /2-22y2. Greenwalt had pleaded and detection of drug abuse 2nd floor. For Schools guilty to the charges, in- and how to "kick the habit" volving three Middletown will be sponsored by the Fair- boys, two aged 11 and one view First Aid Squad and In Keansburg aged 10, last July 25 and July Auxiliary .Friday at 7:30 p.m. By JOAN TURNER 27 in Middletown. in the Fairview Firehouse, Rt. Judge Evans suspended an 35. KEANSBURG — The public indeterminate term at the The program is open to schools will be closed the Diagnostic Unit of the State adults and children. week of May 14 through IS, Prison Farm at Rahway for The Middletown Township the Daily Register has Greenwalt and transferred his Police Department will learned. probation to the State of Dela- present the program. Detec- The five-day Vacation, coin- ware. .' tives from its Narcotics Squad super special purchase! cides with the junior-senior Judge Evans "imposed these will show a 35-minute film,1 high school trip to Spain. • sentences on persons who had "Keep Off the Grass," and On April 19, approximately pleaded guilty to these will answer audience ques- misses'rain 250 junior-senior high school charges: tions. students protested to the Mark Willis, 18, of ti Spray The program will detail Board of Education there was' Blvd., Neptune, a suspended ways of detecting drug use a shortened Easter vacation. indeterminate reformatory and symptoms of addiction,' & shine coats The students said they had term and two years of proba- tell how to report drug "push- only the Friday before and tion for receiving stolen prop- ers," and give information on the Monday after Easter off. erty", a motor vehicle belong- ways drug abusers can "kick Leaders JiLthe protest, ing to Kelly Yourigblood of the habit." Literature on drug way below apologized fifthe board for Long Branch, last Nov. 2 in abuse will be distributed. the manner in which they pro- • Neptune. orig. wholesale! tested, but reaffirmed their Gerard McDonald, 152" stand that days off should be Plymouth Drive, Freehold Hit and Run granted since there were no Township, a suspended 90-day T)|«j snoiV days or emergency days county jail term, probation' i~lxl off. for one year and a $50 fine for LONG BRANCH - Nich- Youpaysojittleand Mrs. Julia Flemming, a par- stealing 12 sheets of plywood olas Diascuris, 30, of 308 you'll get non-stop ent, had asked that the board valued at $100 from Altil Con- Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, re- wear... any time, consider closing the schools struction Co., Elton-Adelphia mains in satisfactory condi- during the time of the school Road, Freehold Township, tion in Monmouth Medical any place and any trip, claiming that if the stu- Aug. 20. Center, where he was admit- weather! The styles dents who couldn't afford the John Clayton, Hillside, a ted early Friday after being trip had to go to school, it con- are great... : suspended 364-day county jail struck by a hit-and-run driver stituted discrimination. term, a year's probation and on Ocean Ave. trenches, . A member of the board told a $150 fine for receiving stolen the Register that the protest Police said the man sut- property, two checks belong- fered a fractured pelvis when single and .had no effect. He said the ing to the Rumson Hotel, 10 board had been considering he was struck at 12:19 a.m. by double Waterman Ave., Rumson, a vehicle, which fled the closing the school during the June 21,1971, in Asbury Park. breasteds May 14 week and that admin- scene. istrators and the student A witness to the mishap re- .... details council had worked out the portedly told police that the include 'plan amicably. Variance Is "victim was crossing Ocean patch The board is expected to tfve. on foot. He said the driv- give formal approval at Challenged er was operating a light color- pockets, tonight's special meeting. ed car. FREEHOLD - Two Ocean epaulettes, Township men have filed a Police said last night they belted Holy Name Fete Superior Court complaint are still looking for the hit and challenging a variance Ocean run car. looks! The Set for Tonight Township Council granted for season's SHREWSBURY - The an- erection of a Mobile Service nual dinner of the Monmouth Station at Monmouth Road best styles •County Federation of Holy and West Park Ave. HIGHEST in polyes- Name Societies will be tonight The complaint was filed by at 7 o'clock in the Shadow- INTEREST ter-cot- Alan Diamond of 44 Mon- ALLOWED BY LAW brook with the Rev". Herbert mouth Road and by John Pao- tons. 8-18. J. Clancy, professor of history ON TWO YEAR lantonio of 2(114 Melville St., CERTIFICATES Alexander's gives you a lot of mink for your at Seton Hall University, contract purchaser of an 3/0, OF DEPOSIT South Orange, as guest speak- existing gasoline station with- YIELD S\ money, that's for sure! Not three ... notfour— er. in -'(HI feel (if the proposed Mo 5 FOR 1 YR. The Rev. Michael J. Lease, bile station but six full tiers of the deepest, lushest mink im- pastor of St. Agnes Catholic ON ONE YEAR The complaint says that the CERTIFICATES aginable. That alone tells you the true worth! And Church, Atlantic Highlands, property is in the Cl zone 2% OF DEPOSIT and spiritual director of the which prohibits gasoline sta- YIELD 5.65% the styling is fresh-as-sprihg 73 in the most federation, will present the 5 tions ;ind that the ordinance "Holy Name Man of the Year breathtaking new silhouettes crowned with rich- prohibits building a gasoline ON REGULAR Award," the recipient of station within 1,500 feet of an PASSBOOK ly shirred or fashion important shawl collars.. which is always kept secret existing station.. 2% SAVINGS until tjje ceremony. 4 Choose one for yourself... or as the Mother's Mobile Oil Company was Richard E. Merlino of Avon granted a variance March 1!) D«poilt» Inturtd Up to S20.000by F.DI.C. Day gift of a lifetime! Fur products labeled to Is president of the federation to erect a siation and a vari- and Francis S. Qinnn of ance for a free standing sign. show country or origin of imported furs. ' v Spring Lake is dinner chair- The plaintiffs allege that man. council's action was unreason- able and they seek a court or- Drug Addiction Problem? der voiding the variance. The OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS fall (88-8333. For Help Day or suit was filed by David Itcsm- Mtmbtr Federal RtMrv*. Federal Night... koff of Long Branch. D«po«H Inwranct Corp. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. Your Pension Plan TW Dairy E•glst> ask for extension of the July this reason, I have attempted 150-share investment in Amer- to achieve a balance among You will, probably for the month you work? A lump 31 deadline.) jcan Home products (NYSE) h first time, have a chance to monthly sum? Other? Under the regulations, your the selected securities. For ls recommendeddd. This drug understand the pension plan Mandatory. Voluntary employer-must post a notice stability, I suggest that you and consumer produi.t c6m. to which you belong. And as a Do you, the employe, con- on a bulletin board or in your buy MM each of Federal Land panr hai; a 5.year compoun(| result, millions of you will dis- tribute toward your pension employe newsletter that the Bank 7.30s of 1982 and Federal growth rate of u% annually. cover not how fabulous, but benefits — and is this contri- "description'form" is avail- Homu e Loa. n BanD..Ik . 7.19, ..s. o„f, ,,„1977, . Heubleir) (NysE) js the |ead. how extremely limited are bution mandatory or volun- able to you. Or your employer These bonds, which are issued ing U.S. producer of vodka summer hews: arnel® your expecle| future benefits. tary? must somehow make the form by two government sponsored and premixed7ocktails. A 300- jersey jacket dress The new "Employe Pension What happens to your con- readily available. banking corporations, are not snare investment should Benefit Plan" must tell you in federally guaranteed, but are work oul wel, over lhe ,ong tribution if you quit before re- If you write the pension Lovely printed pleated plain English such vital points l considered second only to term " tirement age or die? plan headquarters and dress topped b/ smart as: Treasury bonds in terms of How do you file a claim lor request a copy of the form, Kerr-McGee (NYSE), an in- V-neck jacket lor here Tie Conditions your benefits and appeal the your employer must notify security. Another feature is tegrated oil producer, appears that, interest, while taxable or for travels that can Is all your compensation denial of claims? you that a copy will be sent to well situated in view of the be worn togetheror counted toward figuring your What will happen to your you within 30 days. by the federal government is energy'crisis. Buy aw shares. not subject to state municipal %. | , separately. Sizes 8 to benefits? What other condi- benefits if your company is And your"company also A m e specu ative issue 16. • • . tions must you meet to qualify merged or company contribu- must notify you ff your pen- or local tax. This $41,000 in-l.omas & Nettleton Financial [or benefits? How are benefits tions are suspended or termi- sion plan has been amended Philip H. Reariti vestment will return «,8W in (NYSE) has projected a 20% $34 computed? nated? or changed in any way that income annually, a 7.0 per lncrease jn earnings for the When will benefit payments Must you formally file a might affect your benefits or cent return. year to end June 3D. Buy 1,000 A begin and how will they be claim before you can receive your rights. New Position For the remainder of your ;shares at ^ mm A m. paid? Will you be eligible to retirement, early retirement But a key point is that you funds a list of seven common stiare b|Ock 0{ umOn Pacific collect whatever benefits you or disability benefits — and if must write and request your may have accumulated if you so, what is the time limit for copy of your pension plan's• Fof Reardon quit or are fired before your filing such a claim? description. You must make ASBURY PARK - Philip normal retirement or early Special Provisions trie effort to obtain the form H. Reardon of Loch Arbour, retirement or if you become What other special provi- describing this'vital part of has been named to the newly- disabled? sions of the plan might affect your future financial security created position of manager How many years of service your pension rights? in language which you can un- of Gas Operations and Mainte- CANNEL must you have before you be- IPnder what conditions derstand. nance for the New Jersey Be on the lookout for notice 1111 1"'"'" >•'•'«•• IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII I Illllllllllllllllll Natural Gas Company. that the description is now Mr. Reardon joined the •. ofcourteyou company in February, 1969, as can charge it! Local Securities a corrosion engineer, and was ftepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 appointed superintendent of COAL p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Measurement, Supply and up, mark-down, or commission. Corrosion two years ago. BANKS He is a licensed professional FRID D. WIKOFF CO. engineer in New Jersey and American Bancorp Pennsylvania. Mr. Reardon CANADIAN'S Belmar-Wall National was graduated from the Uni-, 236 MAPLE AVENUE Central Jersey Bank versity of Pittsburgh with a Open late Friday nights! Colonial First National Bank degree in Petroleum Engi- RED BANK 741-0554 RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Community State Bank ,.. neering, and was with Com- v ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. J First Merchants Nat') Bank monwealth Associates, Jack- First Nat'l Bank Toms River.,.. son, Michigan, and Equitable Franklin State Bank: Gas Company, Pittsburgh, be- Jersey Shore Bank fore joning New Jersey Natu- Bank of Manalapan ral. New Jersey National Corp.. OceartCounty National Kriel joins People's Nat'l Bank.Lakewood, Shore National Bank Newark Bank United Counties Trust Co. NEWARK-James E. United Jersey Banks of N.J Kriel, 3rd. of Fair Haven has Mrs. Mary Satzlnger joined First National State Telephone Bank of New Jersey as an as- sistant vice president — busi- Aerological Research Mrs. Satzinger ness development at the Alkon Industries ' bank's Executive Office here. Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc Wins Promotion Brockway He formerly was an assis- Buck Engineering NEPTUNE - Mary A. Sat- tant treasurer in the Metro- Colonial Foods zinger has been named per- politan Banking Department sonnel manager for the Signa- of Bankers Trust Co., of New employees Electronic Associates Electronic Assistance lite Division of General In- York and holds a degree in Foodarama strument Corporation, here. Business Administration, from Monmouth College. Gibson-Homans Mrs. Satzinger joined Signa- Interdata lite in 1968 as personnel assis- Affronti Attends King James Extended Care tant and most recently held Laird the position of manager of Pension Seminar Metallurgical International...,, factory employment. WAKEFIELD, Mass. - aren't what they Midland Glass .'. :...J. Robert L. Affronti of Mata- Monmouth AirlinesA She has been in-^personncl wan, N.J., an employee ben- Monmouth Capital administration for ten years efits counsellor in the Eliza- Monmouth Industries with Standard Plastic Prod- beth office of the American Monmouth Park ucts. South Plainfield, Elec- Mutual Insurance Companies, Monmouth Real Estate Investment tronic Associates, Inc., West has completed a pension semi- N.J. Natural Gas Long Branch and Mattel, Inc., nar, here. Holmdel. The seminar comprised pen- used to be. Precision Optics Radiophone Corp sion taxation, pension plan Rowan Controller: Mrs. Satzinger attended As- qualification, and selling tech- Servomation. bury Park Business College niques. Spiral Metal and has completed various A native of Brooklyn, u. S. Homes. company courses arid semi- Mr. Affronti earned a degree United Telecontrol Electronics nars in personnel and industri- in business administration Walter Reade Organization, Inc al relations. She currently is from Waynesburg' (Pa.) Col- WinslowTel attending Brookdale Commu- lege. Worthington Biochemical nity College in the school of He joined American Mutual . M' 11111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIM11111111 iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniinh business administration. in 1971. v^^ False f LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFEWD Ideal Gift for Communions, Confirmations, Father's Day or any Special Occasion! Times have changed and telephone They're just as committed and con- people have changed with them. To- cerned as ever. But not out of old- T/n'j Coupon, When Presented at Studio, Entitles Bearer to a Beautiful day's employees—young and old fashioned corporate dedication. Rather, alike—look, think and act differently. out of the importance of the job and 8x10 OIL-COLORED And they're now doing jobs they never the individual satisfaction that comes thought about ten years ago. That's from helping others. PHOTOGRAPH $• 95 why not all telephone operators are We're proud of all our people. SUITABLE FOR FRAMING women, and not all installers or main- They're better.educated, better trained. tenance men are men. And they're faced with a job that is in the'old days, corporate concepts much more complex than it v/as years Open Tuei. thru Sit. Phone 1:30 Is 5:30 LORSTAN about devotion to duty and spirit of ago. We think they've done a good job CloMd Monday SHadyside 7-5540 service were"'-elear-cut and accepted of meeting that challenge. STUDIOS without questions. Now our people ask 47 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. But at the phone company being questions and demand answers. They good isn't good enough. Our people THIS OFFER EXPIRES * want to know why doing things one know this. And they're going all out y ,1973 way is better than another. OR«i good on any other to prove it. Ihomai or any Ion I

" '•• '?'.•; i New Jersey BeH For children up to 12 years of age. Being good isn't good enough.' We will preient you with a Special Certificate good for 10 EXTRA 8x10 OIL-COLORED PHOTOCRAPNS, to bt taken twin nch year for the ntxl 5 yun-ALl AT NO. EXTRA COST TO YOUl M TfceDally Register, Red Bank-MMdkUwji, N.J. Tuesday, May 1,1973 ' fTI TVT "** TV *1 1 * /* O-**ll ^ Skill To Name Building for Stillman Reading Is a SOUTH ORANGE.- Gov. lege of Nursing will be.i evenings leading K^*l/*/t/t/ SOUTH ORANGE.-Gov. lege of Nursing will be. named the evenings leading to the sory council of the Depart- WilliarriT. Caliilt will head a in meniory of the late Caro- master of business adminis- ment of Politics at Princeton uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiuiiiiiiii thc_stiidy of Math or Science- . group of dignitaries in dedi- line DiDonato Schwartz, dean tration degree. ' University, and as vice chair-' . SECOND OF A SERIES man of the Graduate School of I he student who insists that cat-ing Seton Ha)1 university's emeritus of the school and the Mr:. Sjjllman, a resident of he is good in social studies but - business-nurs- first woman to serve as a Fair Haven, self-educated, Business Administration at By Leslie J. Naion, Ed. D. Roadblock new % imm Rutgers University. lacks ability to learn Math and ing complex here on Friday, trustee of Seton Hall. has been deeply interested in Do you read an article three 'TV* r

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CITY STATE ZIR.L Route 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Route 22, Union, N.J. 688-5500 Please make chock or money order payable to Open every nite 'til 9:30 — Sat. 'til 6:0O Excellent and convenient credjt terms available. 'The Associated Press" I _l iimnniiiimifiiMiiuimiiiuiiu THE DAMREGISTER Eed Bank-MWdletowD, N.J. Tuesday, May 1,1973 13 rt's Strand Theater Helps nnnmiiimiimntimmiiiiniiini STATE Add to BorougH History Bv The Associated Press By BETTE SPERO In deference to those per- sons' concern, not only will KEYPORT - The Strand the Strand marquee be devoid Theater is changing its image. of any X-fare, the Strand Food Prices Up 3.1 Per Cent Tomorrow night, the Key- name itself will take a back line to The Surf, the original NEWARK — An increase of 'i.\ per cent was recorded in port Historical Society is tak- name of the theater when it March on food prices for family consumption in the North- ing over the theater for its was a vaudeville house. eastern New Jersey area, according to the U.S. Department of first fund-raising foray into Judy Garland Movie Labor. show business. , According to Herbert Bienstock, regional director of the Both the theater, most re- The evening is called "A federal, agency's bureau of statistics, said the increase was the cently known as a purveyor of Night at the Surf," and will largest monthly boost recorded since the fond-at-home index cinematic pornography, and feature a stage show tribute was developed in 1953. the society may never be to Juanita Hall and the screening of the film, "Meet The March increase followed a 2.2 per cent hike in Febru- quite the same again, con- Me In St, Louis," starring • ary and a 2.4 per cent increase in January, making the first cedes Bruce Bahrenburg, the Judy Garland. quarter of the year the largest on record, according to Biens- society member who is pro- tock. ducing the show. Mr. Bahrenburg, who also " After adjustment for seasonal influences, the l'ood-at-home "Whenever I'm feeling slap doubles as a movie publicist index for the area rose 3 per cent in March while the index happy, especially after hours for several film companies, was-up 7.6 per cent for the first quarter of the year, Bienstock of rehearsals, 1 say we're obtained the film print from sajjfr doing a musical version of M-G-M, along with some 'Deep Throat,' " Mr. Bahren- "Meet Me In St. Louis" post- burg quipped. ers that will be used to cover '72 Property Taxes $2.4 Billion There is supposed to be no up the lobby billboards of the TRENTON — New Jersey municipalities — 5S7 in all — business like show business, X-rated coming attractions. took in a record $2.4 billion in property taxes last year, accord- and you could probably prove He chose "Meet Me In St. ing to the State Division of Taxation. it. by Mr. Bahrenburg, a Louis," he said, because he Sidney (ilaser, director of the division, said yesterday that writer and all-around arts di- felt it was the best film ex- at the same time, the increase rate in local properly taxes lettante who has spent the position of its time of small slowed to its lowest average percentage since 19S8. better part of a year, in be- town life without being senti- It was nntedihat in 1972 municipalities took in $219 million tween writing jaunts, trying mental or mawkish. more than in 1971, representing an increase of 10 per cent. The to get "backers" for his show, "We decided it would be fun rate of increase in 1971 was 13 per cent, while in 1971), the rate "The society was talking in to have a'stage show and of increase was 15 per cent. terms of quilting bees and movie, like in the good old l The 19li8 increase was 7 /j per cent. cake sales. They were think- "days," Mr. Bahrenburg said. According to the taxation division, the greatest portion of ing in terms of $50," Mr. Bah- "That's sort of the theme of 1972 tax revenues came from homeowners, who reported 51.4 renburg said. "But I said: an historical society any- TRIO IN TRIBUTE — Keyport High.School stu- port Historical Society tribute to the late singer dents, left to right, Karen Pellom, Susan Stetz and Juanita Hall. Miss Fraser is a grandniece of Miss billion in taxes for residential properties. This was an increase Think big! Let's have a the- way." t *• of ?129 million and represented 61) per cent of the total collec- ater party at The Strand!" When Mr. Bahrenburg start- Delores Fraser, rehearse a scene from the Kev- Hall, who was a Keyport native, mgimrPIMIM&yurr»r«iw tion. ed to shape the show's writing He hastily added the party morrow, will summarize Miss Nearly 3f> per cent of the total collection came from bus- about a month and a half ago, These include Donny Os- would have a G-rating, unlike Hall's life through her music, inness-industry property, which produced $843 million, an in- he originally thought a Fred mond records and auto- the Strand's most famed X with live stage oxcerpts from crease oI$7N.5 million. Astaire theme would be ap- graphed pictures, and auto- fare of late, "Deep Throat," "Show Boat.", "House of propriate, because Mr. As- graphed copies of the books Kami and vacant land accounted for $129 million, an $11.1 which had a record-breaking Flowers," "Flower Drum taire and his sister Adele got "The Season." by William million hike. <,. run until the film was con- Song" and "South Pacific." their dancing start at the old Goldman, and "Filming the New Jersey property taxes represent 61) per cent of local- fiscated by the county prose- Early arrivals will be treated Palace vaucfevillo.. theater Candidate," by Mr. Bahren- state collections, compared to the national average of 40 per •cutor's office. to a slide show onstage, de- here that was recently torn burg, a book he wrote while cent for property tax revenue according to Glaser. Mr. Bahrenburg admitted picting faces and places of down. on location with the Robert some society members,, did Keyport. Redford movie. Sea, Air Search for 2 Expanded stumble a bit, figuratively of Keyport Native course, into the "Deep But Miss Hall eventually A Sellout BARNEGAT LIGHT — The Coast Guard has taken over Gets Into the Act Throat" controversy, which won out, since he felt she was- Not surprisingly perhaps, control of an enlarged sea and air search for two Pennsylvania Though Mr. Bahrenbrug, in 1 he said has split the town's Keyport's most winning con-' the proverbial "they" said it men missing since Saturday. his capacity as film critic for sensitivities. ' tribution to music. Miss Hall,' wouldn't work. But it has al- John E. Gehringer, 48, of Allentown. and Horace E. Grice, the former Newark Evening Some Sniping who died in 19li(i, was a Key- ready, at least fiscally. The ' 45, of Whitehall failed to return over the weekend from a fish- News, has long been associ- "You don't know the sniping port native. show in the theater which ing trip here. ate^ with being a show busi- over the 'Deep Throat' thing," Surviving members of her holds slightly under 51)1) per- The Coast Guard said yesterday that Saturday's weather ness spectator, he Is a novice commented Mr. Bahrenburg. family, her niece, Mrs. Gwen sons, is sold out. was windy and clear, but with fairly rough seas. at actually getting into the act "There was initial hostility Washington, and grandniece. i Since theater owner Ed- himself. Coast Guard spokesmen said the search area extends from from a certain segment of Miss Delores Fraser, both ward Wilson donated the mov- After this stint, however, at Sea Girt, 75 miles south to Wildwood, and approximately 65 town that was up-in-arms over here, and another niece, Mrs. iehouse to the society use for the society show, (proceeds of miles offshore. Keyport being known as the Georgette Mitchell; Hazlet, the night; participants are all which will be used to finance home of'Deep Throat.' " will all take part in the musi-. volunteer, unpaid help, and the barely year-oid group's es- Assembly OKs Accident Bill "But when Ed Wilson was cal tribute. production costs have been kept to a minimum. Mr. Bah- tablishment of a local mu- TRENTON — The Assembly gave final legislative passage showing real quality film fare So will the choir of the Geth- seum) he has concluded there yesterday to a bill thakwould permit accident victims to re- in The Strand, like (Ingmar) semane Lutheran Church, renburg estimated the society will make $1,501) on the show. is a little bit of show business cover money for injuries iwen if they are partly at fault. Bergman and (Frederico) and sundry other townspeople- in all of us. who1 want to pay their-own ac- The measure to establish a system of comparative negli- Fellini, 1 can remember one Extra funds are expected to Or, rather, most of us. gence in the state now goes to Gov. William T. Cahill. night when there were three colade to the black singer who be garnered from lobby items 1 people in the audience," he became one of American mu- that Mr. Bahrenbrug has ob- "Some society members The Assembly had passed the bill earlier this year. But don't quite know what to do yesterday's vote was requiredfor concurrence with amend- added: "Where were the sanc- sical theater's most famous. tained fre» from contributors timonious people then?" The show, set for 8 p.m. to- for resale. with all this show business ments made in the Senate. razzamatazz,." he said. The bill was intended as a companion measure to New "They're used to the straw- Jersey's new "no fault" auto insurance law which permits a berry festivals."' PRODUCER TURNED PERFORMER - Bruce motorist to be reimbursed for economic losses regardless of "But, whatever happens, Bahrenburg, producer of "A Night at the Surf" Whether or not he was at fault. we've never had anything like being sponsored by the Keyport Historical Society However, the "no fault" concept does not cover damages this in Keyport before," he at The Strand Theater, doubles as piano accom- for pain or suffering nor does it extend to accidents that are concluded. panist for several show numbers. unrelated to car collisions. Carpenters to Strike Today NEWARK — The New Jersey Council of Carpenters, rep- resenting more than 5,01)1) carpenters throughout the state, an- Firm Sues to Become nounced last night it will go on strike against the Building Con- tractors Association of New Jersey. Raleigh Rajoppi, managing director of the council, said the walkout was set for Tuesday morning. Taxpayer in Holmdel A spokesman for the Building Contractors Association said the council announced the strike following a breakdown in con- FREEHOLD - Deeds dat- veyor, said his land survey of dicated that Hop Brook was tract talks between the groups at the Kamada Inn, East ing back to the early lSUtl's the company's property came the dividing line between the Brunswick. and copies of state laws of within 111 feet of the deed de- two towns. The spokesmen said a major stumbling block was the as- lli!)3 and the mid-1800's were scribed lines. He explained ills office was told that an sociation request for an 8-hour day by the carpenters, who presented as evidence yes- that the difference could be agreement between Holmdel have worked 7-hour days for several years. terday, by a Westfield Corpo- due to the changes in land and Marlboro effectuated the ration to show that its 50-acre measurement techniques. He change in location of the prop- Horsemeat Store Has Violations tract now taxed by Marlboro said lhat by using a grid sys- erty, he said. CAMDEN — .Mew Jersey's first horsemeat market has should be within Holmdcl's tem, he was able to chart the "Did you ever see I he been given 24 hours to clean up or be closed. boundaries. land boundaries. agreement'.'" asked Mr. Bier- The order from Harry Herman, Camden County health di- The Molly Pitcher In- It was his opinion, said the man, drawing a response rector, followed an inspection yesterday morning of Leon's vestment Co. owns about H7 engineer, that the brooks have from Mr. Brunei that he had Meat Market by the county's chief sanitary inspector. acres off Rt. 34 between Hop rot changed in their positions not. Mrs. Rosanne Sweeney, the inspector, cited nine sanitary Brook and Schank's Brook. for at least 500 years. "So this is speculation'" violations at the store in Haddon Township. The tract is disccled by Wil- 'Asked by Marlboro Town- asked the attorney. "I wouldn't say the violations were severe," Herman said. low Brook. About 37 acres are ship attorney Herbert B. Bier- Mr. Brunet .disagreed, ex- "But I think they sho.w a little indifference,"a careless atti- in Holmdel. man of Parlin. if he could plaining that his office tude." While Marlboro is defending trace the boundaries in the learned this from two sources. The store, which opened last week, was closed for normal its position that the land is| law of IliiCi. Mr. Smith said he .lames A. Kennedy of Long business yesterday while owners awaited a new shipment of within its boundaries, Holm- could only trace them to Saw Branch is representing Holm- horsemeat. The store sold out all of the 10.000 pounds of meat del is remaining neutral in the Mill Brook because the docu- del. ft received last week. civil action. ments mentioned names ol ' Superior Court Judge Mer- people rather than landmarks. ntt Lane Jr. may decide the Vincent Si. pomanco. Accuse Man Car Pollution Tests Seen Delayed issue today after Marlboro Holmdel Tax Assessor, saul TRENTON — The Assembly gave final legislative passage 9 presents its case. The com- he only had township tax yesterday to a bill delaying for seven months the implementa- REHEARSAL NOTES — Mrs. Georgette Mitchell. Hazlet, and Mrs. Gweo Of Having Washington, Keyport, both nieces of the late Juanita Hall; discuss with pany concluded its case yes- records to l'JIil and that he tion of the state's auto pollution control program that would be Mr. Bahrenburg, "Happy Talk" music, one of Miss Hall's most famous terday and did not disclose could not locate earlier ones. part of the regular vehicle inspection program. songs. the reason why it wants to be In response to questions by Lottery Slip Aides to Gov. William T. Cahill said the governor is ex- in Holmdel rather than in Franz .1. Skok of Uesttiekl, pected to sign the bill. The bill would delay implementation of Marlboro. representing Molly Pitcher In- MIDDLKTOWN' - A Mata- ic program from July 1 to Feb. 1 of 1974. A HiDII law established the vestment Co . Mr I'omanco wan man has been charged State Environmental Protection Commissioner Richard .1. boundaries between Freehold said Holmdel had taxed a '•>"••uith possessing gambling Sullivan and other environmental officials have said they saw and Muldli'lown. An 1«4M act acre tract belonging to the paraphernalia. no need to postpone implementation of the program. Public Health Forum established Marlboro Town- (iunsells. winch is adjacent to According to Detectiw In facl, they have said the state's program would have to ship and an 1H54 law estab- the tract owned bv Molly 1 (apt Robert M. Letts, the bo ugpraded to comply with new federal pollution control slan- lished Holmdel and Matauan,. Pitcher In .cslnicnt Co , be- suspect, identified as Charles dards. \ Township. tween Him and \%:\, li Register, il). of 3HA Cross Gets Police Backing 'Harold Bayles. vice presi- In IMi-l there was a pencil Hoad, was arrested Thursday Issue Blocks PATH Settlement dent in charge of title search- notation in the lax rccnnl-, morning after police stopped JERSEY CITY — The head of the union that has lefl the NKPTI'N'K - Jersey Shore will participate in the pro- Richard Cottrcll mil speak on ing for New Jersey Realty concerning the llan^ell 'tract him on Rt. 'Mi and Thompson Port Aulhorily Trans Hudson rail line strikebound for one Medical Center. Neptune, will gram, which emphasizes the "Burglary Protection For Title Co . said he traced deeds tljat it was not in llolmdel he Ave lor an improper turn. month says the only issue holding up settlement of the walkout present a free Public Health theme of Hospital Week, Hollies " back to 1MII involving the four •aid He ailili'il Dial he could is the length of the proposed contract. Forum on "Protecting Your- 'Your Health. Our Common The three law nliicials have tracts oi property which total not explain wh> the assess- Further investigation by Pa- Salvato'r Raia. general chairman' of Lodge I.Tiil of the self in Today's Society" Concern; Your Hospital: A a combined total of over Hi) -•)!( acres ment was cancelled trolmen Randolph Hoh'n and Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, said yesterday the Port Au- Thursday, May ill, at K p.m. in Caring Community." years of police experience. Based upon his plotting of The lll'i") tax records con- William Brunt led to Mr. Reg- thority was insisting on a ;ill-montli contract even though a Ford Auditorium. Asbury Park Police Chief , An informal question and the boundaries described in cerning the same tract said ister's arrest on the lottery fact-finding board appointed by the President last January Thomas Smith will speak on answer period will follow. Jo- the deeds, he said, he con- the properly was transferred slip charge. The public is invited to at- recommended a 21-montli contract. R.ua noted the union WHS "Sell Defense for Women" seph R. Merry Jr.. director of cluded that Hop Brook is,the . In Marlboro Township, tie The suspect, who was also ready to compromise on a 27-mnnlh pad lend this special program same brook that was referred said charged ujtli driving with an planned in observance of .Na- and will show a short film- development fur the hospital, But a Port Authority spokesman disagreed nn the issues 1 in the early documents as Hubert I. Unmet, manager expired permit and a defec- tional Hospital Week. May li- Chief Hoy Ward of the Nep- A ill serve as moderator. Mrs. blocking a seltlemenl. tune Police Department will Patricia D. dyne, director of being the boundary line be- (it tin; Freehold ofiice nl Law- tive registration, has been re- VI tween Marlboro and Holmdel. The PA spokesman, Tom Young, said the agency was will- discuss "Protection of Juve- community relations, is coor- yer's Tille Insurance Corp., leased in J1.IHKI bail pending a ing to accept the contract recommendations of the board but Local law enforcement offi- niles." dinator for the Hospital Week Wallace V. Smith, a profes- said his research nl the deeds preliminary hearing in Munic- that "These terms previously had been refused by the union." cials and hospital employes Neptune City Police Chief activities at the center. sional engineer and land sur- and related documents in- ipal Court May 2\, U Tke Daily Register. Red Bank-MiddleUmn, NX Tuesdaj, Ma> 1, L»73 Tee Time Is Their Preferred Cup of Tea

By.ELEANOR HARKO Streich, Shrewsbury, now marking her 10th year for that Contemporary Life Editor chairmanship; Judy Hart. Middletown, handicap; Ann Far- row. Little Silver and Barbara Feruce, Colonia, rules and MIDDLETOWN — Some women look forward to tee par- grievances; Jackie Brady, Matawan, prizes; Loretta Van ties three and four days a week. They are the hardier type Brunt. Middletown. 9-hole chairman; Sherry Barnett, Middle- that roam the golf complex here at Bamm Hollow Country town, hostess, and three members of the nominating com- Club, not interested in silver service — except as a tourna- mittee — yet to be named. ment handout. In addition to attracting women from the surrounding One of the big tee-offs coming up is the Grandmothers' communities, including Rumson, Elberon, Malawan, Wayside, Tournament May Tl for the 11-year organization which is sepa- Uncroft, Shrewsbury, Colts Neck, and Red Bank, among oth- "•-"rate from the men's club. ers, the Women's Golf Association also has golf enthusiasts Patricia Charpek, Middletown, is president of the Bamm from Woodbridge, Westfield and Staten Island. -Hollow Women's Golf Association, and has been bitten hard by Seven Children the game. "One girl has seven children and still manages In get out "It's like a disease* When you get into it yuu can't stop; on the course once a week." Mrs. Charpek stated. That is you want to play more and more," she explained. Trudy Tuttle, who also is employed. ^ A member for sjx years — never having played before "The younge.sl 9-holer is 25 years of age and the golf age joining Bamm Hollow. Mrs. Charpek refers to the organization she heads as very active. ... then goes up the greenway to tio yean, of age. Some of the women have been playing golf for years, with "One group plays four days a week," she said, "other some 25 years or more to their credit, including Miss Pat Roh- groups come out at least once a week." She, herself, plays on an average of three or four days a week, "When I can get rey of Shrewsbury, a teacher who has been golfing since a out," she added with a grin, leaving us to believe that if hus- child; Florence Cushman of Atlantic Highlands, and Fran band, Harry, and their four children, didn't need her, too, at Gopsill, Red Bank. home, there would be more sunny day getaways for golf. This year the women golfers are under the new golf handi- You don't need to be a member of the Women's Golf Asso- cap system, which Mrs. Charpek considers a boost to fairer ciation to play at the club, but Mrs. Charpek explains that the competition. women enjoy golf much more in competition. "We are members of the Metropolitan Golf Association in- Major Tournaments corporating Equitable Stroke Control, which is the reduction Among; the major tournaments they run is a team event , of scores on individual holes to a specified number of strokes Bamm Hollow Trophy, June 5; Pro Day, July 11), and Member- above par for handicap purposes only." Guest Day, July 12. An individual match play, the Presidents' The implementation of this new policy, she said, "helps to Cup, will be July 24 and the biggest event of the year, the Club make handicaps truer — more accurate. It registers more ac- Championship will be Aug. 21. curately a 'golfer's ability or average performance." In lay- Other events include minor tournaments: Cners Tourna- man's language, Mrs. Charpek explained that if a golfer has ment, Blind Partners, Bermuda Special, Selected Shot Tourna- "one great booboo" ESC keeps the handicap true to her nor- ment and Non-Winner Tournament at the end of the season. mal golf performance. The last day is Oct. 23 and is marked with a nine-hole com- Pat Charpek has won Most Improved twice, adding that petition and luncheon. the President's Cup is the only cup she hasn't won - as yet. There are 99 members in the women's organization ol golf- She is eligible to go into the Champion Flight this year - and ers, with 74 dubbed as 18 holers and 25 as 9 holers. by the smile on lief face, she has hopes of making that the Mrs. Charpek two years ago was tournament chairman great Tee Day of the year. ' and respects the hard job it is. She is surrounded with a com- Membership Open petent group of aides, including Eileen Hochstuhl, Middletown, For those women who feel that they too, want to be swi- tournament chairman; May Quinn, Fair Haven, assistant ngers at the ubiquitous golf ball, membership in the women's «M Mr IMt PMto chairman; Connie Meibauer, New Shrewsbury, secretary, and organization, Mrs. Charpek says, is open. Clinics are con- BAMM GOLFERS — Enjoying a beautiful day of Mrs. Hubert Farrow, Little Silver, rules and Mrs. Alice Torre, Little Silver, treasurer, who are the elected ducted with club pro Don Prilsch explaining the rules and golf at Bomm Hollow Country Club, Middletown, grievances chairman; Mrs. E. Allen House, Mid- officers. regulations, how to get out of a sand trap, and advice on chipp- are members of its Women's Golf Association, dletown, and Mrs. John Van Brunt, Mtddletown, Also the president's choice for committee heads are Dons ing, among other game hazards. And, of course, teeing off. left to right, Mrs. Harry Charpek, Middletown, 9-hole chairman. president; Mrs. Henry Epstein, West Allenhurst;

Fatless to 'Deep Fry'

By BARBARA GIBBONS thicker veal chops, pork chops and thicker cuts of meat, bake at highest heat for eight to 10 . At last! A way to "deep fry" — without minutes, until crust begins to brown. Then low- deep frying. Without a deep fryer. Without all Slim Gourmet er heat to 325. Continue cooking the usual that fat, fuss and calories! amount of time, until meat is cooked through. Our Slim Gourmet way of "deep frying" is Use a spatula to turn the chops halfway done in the oven, with a minimum of fat. Dif- degrees or more. through the cooking period. fering from other oven-fry methods, you add — Combine egg and oil. Whip together The amounts given will take care of one no oil at all to the baking dish. The oil is right with a fork. Pour into a plate. pound of meat. For larger quantities, simply in the coating — a scanty two tablespoons. Not — Pour the breadcrumbs into a second double or triple the recipe accordingly. For ex- much, but just enough to give you that flavor- plate, or piece of wax paper. • ample, two pounds of fillet would need 2 eggs, ful golden crusty coating everyone loves in —Dip the fillets into the egg mixture, then 4 tablespoons oil and 1 cup breadcrumbs. such fattening foods as French-fried veal cut- into the breadcrumbs, so they're lightly And that's all there is to it! No spatter, no lets, breaded pork chops and deep-fried fish coated. Spread fillets in a single layer on a smoke, no mess. No wasted oil. No calories fillets. It's so easy, you'll want to try it even if nonstick cookie tin or other shallow pan with regrets. Now even the weight-wary can enjoy you're not calorie-counting! no-stick coating. "fried foods!" Here's how: — Bake in the oven foryi to 12 minutes, ««• DEEP FRIED FISHFILLETS until golden and cooked through. Serves four, South Fried Chicken. Chicken a la King. 1 pound flounder or other fillets 213 calories each. Chow Mein and more! For slimmed-down ver- legg FOR THICK CHOPS sions of these favorites send a stamped, self- 'i tablespoons salad oil What about chops and thicker meats that addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gour- '•; cup seasoned breadcrumbs need longer, slower cooking? You can adapt met Chicken Recipes, in care of this news- — Preheat the oven to the highest heat, 450 our "deep-fry" technique effectively too. For paper, 50 West Shore Trail. Sparta. N.J. 07871. Soviet Collection Opens to Public The first Soviet loan of New York by the announce- the journey hazardous. prise and art activities be- mal opening of the newly en- western European master- ment of their showing here. The loan is comprised of tween Dr. Hammer and that larged premises at Knoed- pieces ever seen in Ihe Crated Although the loan exhibit seven paintings by Matisse, country. The doctor's younger ler's, as the building next door States will open at M. Knoed- was originally arranged to seven by Gauguin, six by Pi- brother, Victor, who had stud- at 19 East 70th St. has been |pr &• Co.. New York. take place solely at Knoed- casso, five by Cezanne, three ied art history, served as his purchased and refurbished in Thursday at 111 a.m. The col- Icr's. Dr. Hammer felt that by Van Gogh, two each by mentor; the two of them even- time to house the current ex- lection,consisting of 41 im- the National Gallery, with Monet, Renoir, Rousseau and tually started the Hammer hibition. pressionist and post'impres- which he has close ties, should Derain, and important single Galleries in New York, selling On Thursday night, there sionist paintings from the also have the opportunity of canvases of the collections of (he treasures they had gath- will be a benefit for the Riglilir Staff Photo Hermitage Museum in Lenin- displaying it in the nation's the celebrated Muscovite art ered during their protracted United Nations Association, TOTLESS — Mrs, Edward H. Busse Jr., right, and Mrs. Arthur Gallagher, . grad and the gushkin Museum capital. Since the gallery's patrons, Ivan Morozov and stay in Russia. and on May 9 there will be charter states that it has to preview some fashions from the Boutique, Fair Haven, to be shown along in Moscow .''will be open to the • Sergei Schukin, who had in- A year ago. Dr. Hammer one sponsored by the Ameri- with children's clothing from The Peppermint Tree, Fair Haven, at a public daily through Sunday, lake precedence over any oth- tended to leave their paintings ' bought the controlling interest can Federation of Art. er institution, the collection to the city of Moscow. The Mother-Tot show Saturday in the Squires Pub, West Long Branch. Mrs. May 17. in M. Knoedler & Co. and this A full color catalogue with Busse and Mrs. Peter J. Carton, Navesink, are chairmen of the luncheon The exhibition of these therefore made its debut in collections were nationalized current exhibition of impres- messages from?General Sec- Washington. by the government of the event sponsored by the St. Agnes PTA. Committee chairmen Include Mrs. works in the United States sionist paintings is the first in retary Leonid Brezhnev and Lawrence Santanello, Mrs. Richard Knochel, Mrs. Peter Ford and Mrs. was effected by Dr. Armand Such has been the en- U.S.S.R. for the nation after a series of major exhibitions President Richard M. Nixon the Revolution of 1917. In 1U29 Michael CzarneckiNMrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Terrence Moyland, At- Hammer, American business- thusiasm of other major planned for the gallery in the has been prepared by John Knoedler's purchased from lantic Highlands, areNn charge of reservations. man and art collector, who is American museums to hold next few years, under the aus- •Richardson with the help of chairman of the board ol M. the exhibit that Madame the Soviet government at the pices of Roland Balay, presi- cost of about $12 million over the Russian curators and oth- Knoedler Ik Co. Dr. Hammer Kkaterina A. Furtseva, Rus- dent of the Gallery and last er scholars. Posters and post- Church ' also is chairman, of the board,j sia's Minister of Culture, gra- Uli great pictures from the living member of the original Hermitage. Many of these are cards are also available for CONGREGATION and chief executive officer of ' ciously extended the period of Knoedler family. purchase at the gallery. The Occidental Petroleum Corpo- Ihe loan so that the collection now in the National Gallery. Interest In Russia The opening of the exhibi- profits from these as well as Women ration. These Russian-owned could visit other institutions in tion will be preceded by a pre- froni the general admission B'NAI ISRAEL master works from the late major population centers Dr. Hammer's own interest view benefit for the National charge will go to the National HANCE & RIDGE RO., RUMSON ' 19th and early 2Uth century across the United States. Con- To Meet in Russia and its art began in Gallery tonight at S o'clock. 11 Gallery in Washington. Announces The Opening Of Its have long been sought for ex- sequently, the exhibit will be the early 1920's, when as a will be attended by the Soviet Student groups have been LITTLK SILVER - Church hibition by the leading mu- seen at the Los Angeles Coun- young medical doctor just out Ambassador to the United Na- arranged for during the morn- Women United of Greater Red seums in the United States. ty Museum from June i;i to of Columbia University, he tions, Mayor and Mrs. John ing hours of the exhibition and Bank Area will, have their Their presence in this country July S, at The Chicago Art In- went to Russia to use his me- Lindsay, other diplomatic and the daily scheduling of hours May Fellowship Day meeting SUMMER DAY CAMP now is in part of an exchange stitute from July 18 to .Aug. \i. .dical knowledge to combat political dignitaries and lead- for the public is Monday Friday at 10 a.m. in St. John's by theNiusaaas for the loan of and at the new Ktmbell Art Episcopal Church, Little Sil- typhus, which was raging in ers in the art, social and busi- through Friday. 10 a.m. to 9 Dr. Hammer's personal col- Museum in Kort Worth, Tex. ver Point Road. The theme of 8 WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM the Urals. He found that the ness worlds in New York. The p.m. and Saturday and Sun- lection which has already (.serving the Da!las-Kort the day is "Volunteer Work in real enemy was starvation event also will mark the for- day, H)a.m. tol> p.m. been seen in Leningrad, Mos- Worth area) from Aug. 22 to and conceived Ihe idea of buy- Our Community." FIRST HALF - July 2 to July 27 cow and Kiev, and will re Sent. Iti, before it is returned ing a million bushels of Amer- Speakers will include Mrs. main in the Soviet Union (or in its entirety to Russia. ican wheat which would feed Hemophilia Auxiliary Marshall Jones of the Wom- SECOND HALF-July 30 to Aug. 24 some months for a tour ol ma- Dr. Hammer and his broth- the local population until their en's Correctional Institution, jor cities. It is the first pri- own crops were once more Sponsors Beer-Fest Clinton; Mrs, Marilyn Karl of MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:45 AM-12 NOON vate collection from America er. Victor • Hammer, with the harvcstablc. He stipulated president in charge of fund- the Monmouth County Wel- or any other country to be assistance o( the curators of MANALAPAN - The 'Ma- AGES 4 to 10 that the ships bringing the raising; Nicki Scheurer, sec- fare Board, and Mrs. Eugene shown in Ihe Soviet Union. bolh Ihe Russian museums nalapan Hemophilia Auxiliary $ mjjjje the choice ot the pic- grain be filled with Russian is sponsoring a Beer-Fcst Sat- ond vice president in charge Radgley, of the Monmnuth and is being seen by unprece- County Mental Health Associ- FULL SEASON 145.00 tures.. Al tho suggestion (if goods which could be sold in urday at 8:III) p.m. in the Roll- of membership; Judith dented crowds wherever it the United States, so that the ation. Carter Hrown. director of the Ueebee, secretary, and Car- HALF SEASON 75.00 goes. food supply could be repl- National Gallery, and John crtsville Road. mella Marasco, treasurer. A covered dish luncheon enished. 10% REDUCTION FOR SIBLINGS The Russian masterpieces Richardson, vice-president of The event will feature a buf- The auxiliary will meet will be served at noon. Baby- ha,ve just concluded a four- Knoedler's. I>r. Hammer re-- When Lenin heard of this fet, beer, and square dancing June 21 at 8:30 p.m. in the sitting service is available. EXPERIENCED STAFF week exhibition at the Nation^,.quested certain additional project, he asked to meet the called by Glen Cooke. Knights of Columbus Hall, FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS offering a complete program of: al Gallery of Art in Washing- young doctor and the two of Knglishtown. Prospective loans, some of which were Tickets are available FAIR HAVEN - The Air • ARTS & CRAFTS Ion, D.C., where over 250,0011 agreed to. Loans of several them became friends. Thus through Mrs.- William Terry. members may contact Mrs. Haven Garden Club will nicet visitors have seen it, attract- important i paint- began his relationship with 14 Madigan Lane. hire. Scheurer. Birmingham Drive, tomorrow at the Church of Ihe • GYMNASTICS ing larger daily crowds than ings— particularly by Matisse Russia, which has continued Mrs. Terry is thef newly in- Knglishtown. Nativity There will be an on- • ATHLETICS through the decades, resulting Ihe vaunted display of the and Picasso—were turned stalled president oV the aux- To remove the chokes from the-spot arrangement com- •CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Mona Lisa In M'i. Similar in- in many friendly cooperative down because their size and iliary. Other officers include artichokes try using a serrated petition by four of the mem- FOR INFORMATION & REGISTRATION CALL 842-1800 terest has been aroused in condition would have made gestures in business enter- Hochelle Schwartz, first vice And curved grapefruit knife. bers. • *' TUe Dally Register, Bed Bank-MkklleUiwn.NJ. Tuesday, May 1.1I7J 15

Dear Ann Landers: I feelings although nothing has prayed this prayer and then been verbalized. Eventually read it on the phone to a this marriage is going to col- friend whose children have Ann Landers lapse. He can't take the abuse been experimenting with ciga- much longer. ret smoking. She said, Last week 1 received a fine "Please send it to Ann Land- pearance is an important part sists that I put him on, and ers. Share it with her and job offer across the street. of my job. I've been told that her voice can be heard all Should I take it — or wait maybe she will share it with- for a woman in her early 60s I over the conference room. It others!" So —here it is: around and pick up the am very attractive. is humiliating beyond belief. pieces? — Faith, Hope But No "Help me, 0 Lord, to put Now I have a problem, As you may have susp|cted, Charity these terrible things out of my which is mostly a matter of I have fallen injpve with him, life. Help to keep me busy, so conscience. 1 had a serious although I've fought against it Dear F.H. But No C: Take busy that I don't have time to gum infection a few months for years. I have an idea that the job offer. When (or if) the think about my need for them. ago and the dentist told me I he is somewhat aware of my boss's marriage collapses he And. don't let me turn to eat- had to have all my teeth ex- can walk across the street. If ing as a substitute. I don'f tracted. I did so on a ho- he wants to. need THAT either. Guide me liday weekend and returned to VFW Auxiliary Don't get burned by a in the use of the time, energy work the following Tuesday. Slates Events "line" that's too hot to and money I will have saved The dentures the dentist made handle. Play it cool with Ann when I get these hideous cof- are a work of art, the most MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. De- Landers' guide to "Necking fin nails out of my lift?. Help natural I have ever seen. Two lores Leskowitz is the new And Petting - What Are The me, 0 Lord, to make good de- steady customers have com- president of the Veterans of Limits'.'" Send your request to cisions. mented on my pretty teeth. Foreign Wars Post Ladies Ann Landers in care of your "I have tried to stop before, Both said, "I never noticed Auxiliary. newspaper, enclosing 50c in as You know, and have failed. how lovely they are till now." Also elected were Mrs. Julie coin and a long, stamped, .self- Now I ask Your help, for I I just smiled and said, Norris, senior vice president; addressed envelope. know I cannot do it alone. I am "Thank you," but I feel like a . Mrs. Florence Hughes, junior ashamed that I have caused vice president, and Mrs. Rose fraud — especially since some GARAGE SALE others discomfort and conern. of my colleagues know the McCue, chaplain. • - I hope I can make it up to truth. I'd like your advice. — Officers will be installed MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - them, somehow. Thanks, 0 Smiling Through Saturday in the post home, The Seema Shapiro Raritan •Lord, for the strength that I Dear Smiling: Accept the Kt.35. Bay Chapter of Cancer Care need to conquer this awful compliments graciously. The The unit will take part in is staging a garage sale Satur- habit. With Your help I can teeth are yours. You paid for the annual Loyalty Day pa- day and Sunday from 9 a.m. RMlitirStaH Photo climb mountains." — Katie In them. rade Sunday in Asbury Park. to 5 p.m. at 6!> Avondale Lane,- GIRLS OF THE YEAR - Three of the seven ored at a 42nd Founders Day Dinner in Old Or- Indiana Dear Ann Landers: I have On Friday, May 11, mem- here. Proceeds will be used to young women presented Girl of the Year awards chard Inn, Eatontown, along with the other award Dear Katie: Here it is — to been the secretary and goad bers will attend the Women's provide services for advanced from their respective chapters of Beta Sigma Phi recipients: Mrs. Gregory Rolland, Freehold, be shared by millions. My right arm to a wonderful boss Incentive Awards Dinner in cancer patients and their fam- International Service sorority, are, left to right, Gamma Psi; Mrs. Edward Meehan, Red Bank, Xi thanks and best wishes. I for seven years. His wife is a the Holiday Inn, East Brunsw- ilies residing within 50 miles Mrs. Thomas Condone, Long Branch, Gamma Alpha Kappa; Mrs. Joseph Schweppe, Lincroft, Xi hope your prayer is answered. social climber who is also a ick. of New York. AnyoYie wishing Tau chapter; Mrs. Thomas Adams, Brick Town- Beta Alpha, and Mrs. Hugo Kurtz, Engllshtown, Let me know in three months. nagger and a screamer. She The auxiliary will stage a to donate articles may bring ship, Gamma Kappa, and Mrs. Peter Gouette, Xi Beta Delta. r. Dear Ann Landers: I work has a habit of telephoning him veterans hospital party Sun- them to the Avondale Lane Long Branch, Xi Alpha Sigma. They were hon- with the public and my ap- in the middle of meetings, in- day, May 27, in the post home. address. Young Set Heads for the Hat Bars

By ANN MENCKEN up with a flowing pink chiffon scarf and red rose. The kids at ening long hair and inching up miniskirts to think of hats. her school in New'R'ochelle. decorate their own. Today, hair is getting shorter, slacks are still a staple item NEW YORK (AP) - Holly Halsey, age 15, wore a smash- After a long, dry, depressing decade in the 1060s, domestic and frantic, junked up fashions have become simpler and ing pink fedora with her teenybopper slacks and shirt as she hat manufacturers are kicking up their, heels at the burst of more unified. pawed through clothes at Saks Fifth Ave. activity this spring. Hat production was up two million last At many stores, hats are set up m great multicolored "I've gone crazy over hats. Every time I make money ba- year over 1971 and business is still improving. stacks and sold right along with belts and scarves. Gone' is the bysitting, I go out and buy a hat," said Holly. Hats Sell Well elegant hat department, featuring the old what-is-it feather Hats, she said, are the new thing at high school in Scars- Hats selling well today are simple, inexpensive and sporty and flower creations. dale, and some kids even wear them to classes. — roll brim felts, head-hugging cloches — big straws. They Spring sales are up about 100 per cent at Frank Olive's "I've got seven or eight hats," said her companion, Lisa sell quickly at $4 to $1H. World, Inc., according to president David Stein. Sales are up Radano, a tiny brunette, with long hair streaming out from un- •'The main reason we're selling hats is because we have a about 70 per cent at Betmar Hats, Inc., one of the largest hat der a red felt hat. customer who's never worn them before, girls ages 18-25. Also, manufacturers. "My boy friend, Alan, thinks the wide-brimmed hats look there's an emphasis on the pulled-together, coordinated look, "It's been an explosion," said a hat buyer for a large sexy. He wants me to wear them all the time," said Judy and the hat completes it," said Jan Bush, buyer for Blooming- Miami store, adding that business is up 40U per cent over last Katz, age 21, a student at'Queens College, and she tried a pink dale's. spring. cotton style on for size. > In the late 1!I5US, when hats were a must for special occa- Due to the tight wool market, felts will go up in price for Nearby, Sherri Wasserman, age 14, wearing jeans and sions, they shrank to tiny bows, placed gingerly and reluctantly fall - from {111 to $12 at Frank Olive, for instance. However, platform saddle oxfords, adjusted her large straw hat, jazzed on top of bubble hairdos. In the 1960s, girls were too busy pre- manufacturers expect business to keep booming. Arp Oharmpr^ i Make A Date I M \m/ V-/ I I vA I I I I V»/ I W i Ai naipaid rlirprlnrdirectorvy nof rnmincomincg events lor nonnrollnonprofitl organorganizi * . tions. Rates: $2 00 (or 3 lines for one day. $1 Ofl each addi Lanterns have been sheltering candles in North America tional line; $3.00 (or two days. SI 25 each additional line; since the arrival of the first settlers. Early devices were fash- 15.00 for three to five days, il.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2 00 each additioral line; $10.00 lor 20 days, ioned from primitive materials by these resourceful people. About Antiques $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Tinned sheet-metal or wooden frames were fitted with panes cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Dalf of translucent animal horn — hence the term "lanthorn." Secretary. More sophisticated types, burning a variety of fuels, were developed over the next 250 years. Tin, iron, and brass models MAY 1 'emerged in various shapes and sizes using glass panes and Jersey Shore Vassar Club invites' prospective .-students were often ornately decorated. Square and polygonal types to informal evening with students from Vassar College. AC Wlrtphol* were common. The cylindrical, metal" Paul Revere Lantern Monmouth County Library, Shrewsbury, 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. HATS ARE BACK — Judy Katz, a 21-year-old stu- with sides pierced in varied patterns is easily available to col- dent at Queens College in New York, tries on a lectors today. These lamps show interesting patterns of light MAY 1, 2, 3 pink cotton sunhat in a midtown department when the candle inside Is lighted. Because evening farm chores "Red Bank Antiques Show & Sale," Trinity Kpiscopal store. After a long, dry, depressing decade in the were done by lantern light, most tops were fitted with a ring Parish House. W. Kiunt St., lied Hunk'. Tucs., Wed., 12-10 1960s, hat manufacturers are jubilant over a burst for hanging. Later models came equipped with a bail, or arch- p.m., Thurs,, IMip.m. Refreshments. Adm.SI. of activity this spring, mainly from customers ed, handle. who never wore them before. Wide Assortment MAY 2 Those interested in owning one of these delightful antiques Monmouth-Elberon Horticultural Society monthly Flower Show Is Saturday will find a wide' assortment to choose from. Lanterns were meeting — Annual salc,of plants. Open to the public. Boro made for many purposes. Ships lanterns, skaters' lanterns, as Hall, Grassmere Ave., Interlakcn. Wed. May 2, s p.m. WANAMASSA - The 14th side patio arrangements. annual flower show of the well as street, railroad, auto, miners', and hearse lanterns are MAY-)" Mrs. Louis Egidio and'Mrs. only some that can be found in today's antique shops. Evening Department of the James E. Hunt Jr. are chair- Monmouth County Christian Women's Club; "Annual Woman's Club of Asbury Park Prices vary considerably for old lanterns because there Men's Night Dinner," (and guests, also) Squire's Pub, West men of the show at which the are as many varieties of these old charmers available as there will be Saturday from 1 to 4 Junior Division exhibit theme Long Branch. Arthur S. DeMnss (self-made millionaire) p.m. in the clubhouse here at are discrimiinating tastes. speaking on "Being A Christian in Today's World." Tickets is "School's Out." Staging is Editor's Note: 57 Wickapecko Drive. The being done through the cour- and reservations: Call Laura Meyers, 681-5185. public is invited. tesy of Turner Brothers Nur- Most historians agree that the lantern commonly known as The show will preview sum- sery. Judges are Mrs. William the Paul Revere was not the type In use during that memo- , MAY 4, 5 mer with a "Fun in the Sun" II. Crawford, Mrs. Frederick rable Boston night In 1775. It may never really be agreed upon , Rumson Senior Citizens ••Rummage And Rake Sale." theme. Featured will be hang- A. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Gust a v as to what type of lantern was used to send forth that "gleam May 4, III a.m. to 4 p.m., May 5, III am to 2 p.m. Holy Ho- ing baskets, July 4 picnic - C. Grob Jr. of light" from "The belfry-tower of the Old North Church." ! sary Hall, River Kd. at First St.. Kumson. table decorations, and'pool- i MAY 4. 5, II. 12 The Comedy - "How The Other Half l.nvrs," Wagon I Wheel Playhouse. The Barn. Ave-of-2-Kivers, Rumson. Don Maria Schuhmann: Latin Spice for AAUW Unit Brcnnan, directing. Curtain — H::io p.m. Tickets: 94K-!i75i>. Sea view Players presents "Everybody Loves Opal," a By LINDA ELLIS president explained. ship meeting each month and new executive. A major area comedy. Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff Rd., Katonlown. weekly or monthly meetings HOLMDEL- There's a dis- "In recent years, and I hope of study for her at the Univer- Vince Hartnett, director? Tickets: $2 50 & $3, senior citi- of special interest groups. tinctly South American flavor during my term, we will have sity of Buenos Aires was zens, students & group discounts Call 22U-1159 or 542-9255. These small group meetings these days to the doings of the stressed and will continue to teaching English to Spanish deal with a wide variety of northern Monmouth County stress positive action rather speaking peoples. She's doing subjects, among them dis- MAYS, 7, 8,9, 10, 11,12- branch of the American Asso- than limit ourselves to study. that and also reversing the cussions of race relations, con- process at various learning The American Association of University Women, ciation of University Women. "Sonic interest groups," she "USED BOOK SALE," 19 Mechanic St., lied Bank.-Daily explained, "lend themselves sumer information and for- centers around Monmouth A dash of Latin spice in the County. Under her tutelage from 9:30 to 5::so p;m., Friday to u p.m. Closed Sunday. petite person of Ana Maria to action far more than oHF elgn policy. ers. Literature groups now is a class of Monmouth Schuhmann will continue to i ar* not The general topics that the MAY 6 . action-inclined; our drug' full membership will study for Medical Center employes pre- perk up the program for the paring to take high school •Truth In Nutrition" rally, Brookdale College gymna- study group, on the other the coming two years are two years of her terms as equivalency tests in various sium, Sunday. May 6, 2:30 p.m. Featuring Dr. Wilfrid AAUW president. hand, has been very busy in mass media and the dynamics Shute, Catharvn Klwood, Beatrice Trum Hunter. Sponsored I the community." academic subjects. She teach- An Argentinian citizen, born of learning. es other adult education by Citizens For Truth In Nutrition. Admission: Adults $3, j and educated in Buenos Husbands Involved "As part of that latter sub- courses and helps to prepare Students $1.50. For more information: 774-2246 or write 216 j Aires, Mrs. Schuhmann now There's one activity that ject," the new president con- the second ^graders in her Belmont Ave . Ocean. N'.J. j lives in a Deer Path colonial involves not only most of the tinued, "we will discuss pro- church paris'h for their first here with her husband Philip, members of the branch but grams for the gifted child. Communion. MAYIi, 7, K,!) j their three children and a their husbands and station' The study group that takes up Monmouth Festival of the Arts. ;tt'2 Hance Ave., New j swarm of gerbils. wagons as well: the week-long the subject will send repre- Mrs. Schuhmann's activities Shrewsbury, Sun. 12:;ill to !i :iil, Mon , 'lues., Wed., 9:311 to j Not unexpectedly, consid- used book sale. It's AAUW's sentatives to boards of educa- during her four year member- I):3D. Art Kxhihits, Crafts Demonstrations. Performing Arts ering her reserves of energy, major fund raising event of tion throughout the county to ship include International Re- at 7:3U pin Adults $1.25, children under 12.75c. • lv]rs. Schuhmann's plans for the year and the membership talk to board members about lations area representative, the 496-member group arc fo- begins plans for it the winter programs in their districts for chairman of a literature MAY 7 cused on action. before the spring sale. The gifted children. The members group, organizer of the Great "Antiques, llandcraft and Hobby Exhibit," Middletown "AAUW's charter is to edu- sale will begin Saturday at III will be able to make con- Discussions group and various Reformed Church, 123 King's Ilwy." Monday, May 7, 2 to 9 cate the members of our Mechanic St., Red Bank, crete suggestions to the dis- committees. p.m. Refreshments 2-4 and 7-x. Donation :$l per person. group and encourage in- throuKh May 12. trict, discuss open space pro- New looks at AAU.W during tellectual growth. Until the Proceeds from the sale go for grams., team teaching and Mrs. Schuhmann's term will ACTIONS SPEAK^LOUDER - Putting the results JUNE 8 7l)'s this was do^c mainly scholarships for women pur- other things to dfi with the include a study group'on the of study and research.into activity projects is the Concert: Cherokee Mezzo Soprano Hole1 Casella and subject of releasing human 1 through study groups, women suing graduate studies either status of women, one featur- goal Mrs. Philip Schuhmann has set for the^north- Oscar ISrand, folk singer-guitarist, Rumson Regionallligh potential." who got togeth'cr to study and here or abroad. ing listening to music and an- ern Monmouth County branch of the American School, 3:45 and 8:1111 p.m. Tickets are now available (at all discuss issues and did not car- The structure of AAUW Education is a consuming other on the history of New Association of University, Women during her two- Stwnbach stores. For more information call 842-9420.) ry it any further," the new , calls for, one general membct- interest for the association's Jersey. year term as its president. HHS fitly te&tertftot Bank-MkkUemwn; N.J. Tuesday, May 1,1873 Lakers Heavily Favored

LOS ANGELES (AP)-De- star Jerry West after watch- nal game against Boston, an average of 23.8 followed by already won 111)2,500 and the fending champion Los Angel- ing the Knicks-Celtics game- commented. "They wanted McMillian with 21. Hopefully Knicks, who didn't win their es was rated a solid] favorite on television. "We didn't get a ->us. now they've got us," His for Loss Angeles, the bruised division regular season crown, to beat the New York Knicks lot of breaks for so many inference was that this would knee McMillian suffered $65,000. * again and retain their Nation- years, but now we are getting be an entirely different series against Golden State has Last year the Lakei's won al Basketball Association title some." Playoff home court than last year. healed and he can see full ser- $224,500 and generally the pot in the championship series advantage is based on regular For one thing, ti-foot-10 cen- vice. is divided about 12 ways. starting tonight. season records, where the.La- ter Willis Heed is back and he Krazier averaged 19 points Happy Hairston, out most of For the opening game at the kers were 60-22. New York 57- might be some answer to the per game against the Lakers in the yea*" because of a knee in- Forum before a capacity 25 and Boston HH-14. Lakers' 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain, the four games of the regular jury which required surgery, crowd of 17,505, the Lakers Tonight's game starts at 11 the most valuable player in season and Earl Monroe lti.5. should be able to see limited were listed as four-point fa- p.m. EDT, and won't be tele- the 1972 final set. Money will again be in the service against the Knicks. A , writes and they were !)-5 at vised. The second game, However, during the season six figures for the playoff win- year ago he was the man Las Vegas and 8-5. in Reno to Thursday night at the Forum Chamberlain averaged 21 ning team. From an NBA guarding DeBusschere and win the series. — and all succeeding games rebounds a game against New record pool of $75U,CUO for the the Lakers' second most ef- A year ago Los Angeles in the series — will be on na- York. Dave UeBusschere av- three sets, the winning team fective rebounder. beat New York four games to tional TV via ABC. eraged 11 to lead the Knicks collects $100,000 and the loser The Knicks averaged 103 one in the finals. Walt Krazicr, who paced the against the Lakers. $65,u0u. points against Los Angeles Fully rested, the Lakers Knicks with 25 points in the fi- In scoring, it was West with Going in, the Lakers have during the regular season have had since last Wednes- day for injuries to Jim McMillian and Keith Erickson to heal. Both men practiced with the team on Sunday after the Knicks had upset Boston 94-78 to win the Eastern Con- ference crown 4-3. Laker Coach Bill Sharman feels his club might get stale with too long a layoff and the Lakers were at a peak in downing Golden State 4-1 in the Western Conference play- off series, wlfich ended Wednesday. Unanimously, the Lakers preferred to. meet New York in the finals. They would have the home court advantage, AP Wlrepholo FLYING HIGH — New York Knick captain Willis Reed gets a going over and against Boston during the with a metal detector yesterday at John F. Kennedy Airport iii New York, regular season they were 0-4. as the team, sky high from its victory over Boston, head for the flight to "I guess you can say the the West Coast for tonight's championship opener against the Los Angeles law of averages has caught up Lakers. • with us," commented Laker USSR Wins, Series Even SAN DIEGO (AF) — Rus-times. Academy just missed tying- year from UCLA, who suf- sia's basketball forces evened A field goal by Aleksander the count. fered a knee injury in the their series against the United Boloshev and two free throws The United States won the lpening game and did not suit States national team with a by Jack Salumets provided opening game Sunday night at up for the second contest. 78-76 victory last night in a the points the Russians Inglewood, Calif. 83-65. The rough battle saw three rugged battle at the San needed for victory. The U.S. The United States played Russians foul out and Bobby Diego Sports Arena in which team's final second shot by without Bill Walton, the na- Jones of North Carolina also the fead' changed'lianas Li Jim Oxley of the Military tional collegiate player of the collect five personals. Ron Behagen of Minnesota was tossed out of the game by ref- AP Wlrtpholo eree Marti Huhtamaki of Fin- TWO-WAY STRETCH — Indiana Pacers George American Basketball Association championship Anton Lifts Blues* 5-0;land, who charged Behagen McGinnis (30) and Kentucky Colonels Jjmmy playoff game in Louisville. had purpojsejy elbowed a Rus- O'Brien stretch for a rebound-in last night's sian piayeiV U.S. Coach Bob Cousy drew a technical four for objecting Faltering Hawks Lose too violently to a call in the Fred Anton hurled a two-hit- Anton, last year a Daily Leo Tripode's single. first half. Giants' Shed Omits Site ter and Brookdale Community Register All-Monmouth Coun- The Hawks tied it in the bot- College defeated Ocean Coun- ty first-team selection, won lorn half on Bruce Kaufman's With 7:50 to play the Rus- NEW YORK - Five 1*172 The playoff opponents in- AFC. as well as the Minnesota Vik- ty College, 5-0, to up the Jer- his fourth game in five ver- double and .Inhn Verzi's sians led 68-61. Cousy then NKL playoff teams and a clude Super Bowl's Washing- The home schedule, which ings and ex-Giant Fran Tar- sent in a three-guard offense sey Blues' record to 10-2, but dicts. __ single. powerful list of home oppo- ton'Redskins, the Dallas Cow- is perhaps the toughest in re-,; kenton. A first-time meeting Monmouth College fell victim Trenton broke a scoreless A three-run seventh inning of George Karl of North Cam- nents highlight the l!)7l! Now boys, Cleveland Browns from cent seasons, will bring in ever with the'llnuston Oilers to a seventh-inning rally by duel with a single run in the propelled Trenton State to its lina, Tom Henderson of York Giants' schedule an- the AKC, Green Bay Packers such outstanding teams as the and games with traditional Trenton State to lose, 5-1. sixth on MeRede's double and win over Monmouth College. Hawaii and Oxley. nounced today. and Oakland Raiders of the Redskins, Cowboys, Packers NKC-Kast rivals Philadelphia «*• H Trtnton Stott (5) Monmoumcig.il) lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and St. Louis round nut the ob ob r h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^iiiiiMMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii home portion of the schedule. ByrsdfrJD < 2 Petrlloss J 0 3 FisWr rt 3 1 lojsoloL s 2b 5 0 O McRede cf 4 2 2 Kaufman lb 4 1 Four of the first five games Armenll 3b 5 0 2 Cuskk c 3 0 will be at home, with the Kounmn If 3 0 CMVenlcf 4 0 lonirrolt 2 0 O Lovas If 4 0 opener on Sept._ 1.6 at Yankee TNDOde ss 4 0 2!Remndllrf 4 o Snook lb 2 0 O|5hustok3O|5huslok3b 4' "0 2 Stadium against the Oilers, a ROSSI lb 1 0 D' Aquilop 7 0 I Nmc 3 0 1'Hrrbigp 10 0 team which has picked'up Corrigan p 3v0 O:Hiltzpn 1 0 0 some outstanding talent in Harshney p 0 0 0; * Rutgers Sports Caravan Won*t Stop trades and through the draft Totals 34 5 9:Totals 36 1 II Trenton 000 001 301—5 last year. The Giants meet Monmoulh 000 001000 — 1 Doubles — Koufmon, AAcRede, Armenti the Eagles the following week ouai Comfy 10) Broofcdolt (5) at Yankee Stadium, and after ob r h ob r h an away game at Cleveland, Scploo2b 4 0 liNriniokss 3 I 0 M Rabbittss 3 0 0' Walling, lb 3 0 0 By CHUCK TR1BLEIIORN ranza. veteran baseball coach "" "" iMmiiniiniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiim.nir. the toughest we've ever sity also has been added to follow with Green Bay and Sims ph 1 0 0;0olon II 2 10 Tice Cf 4 0 liKovoChrf 4 1 I Register Sports Editor Matt Bolger, associate athlet- faced," said Burns. "I'm not the '74 sehedule'75 slate. Washington at home. Frank lb 4 0 0 Sibole cf 3 0 1 RHIIeyrt 2 0 0 Morscto 7b 3 I I ic director Donald "Bud" The Chuck Wagon one to make predictions, but I "We will continue to up- The (liants alsn will be Crosto r! 10 0 VonNess3b 3 I I The Rutgers Athletic Cara- Bruno 3b 3 0 0 Aoresta c 4 0 I Heilinan, sports information iimimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimi mum expect that we're going to do grade our schedule, which has making two trips to the West Lockoy II • 3 0 0 Anton p 4 0 1 van concluded with last director Les Unger, business been made through MHO," said Provost c 3 0 1 all right." Coast, meeting tlie Oakland D'Amico p 3 0 1 night's stop at the Molly ing points" Ynung plans to druninger says, but it's ob- Gruninger, "and we look for- manager otto Hill; Tony The Scarlet Knights Iil7:i Raiders for the first time ever Pitcher Inn in Red Bank, but use in his recruiting and vious he's not waiting until ward to the day when we'll be ' 'His 31 0 4 Tolols T> 5 6 Oliva, director of the "Scarlet football schedule reads this in Oakland on Nov. 4, then re- DH County '. OOO 000 MM —0 acting athletic director Fred they're the same plusses the then to sing the praises of playing national powers to ca- okdolf 000 I0O 31x — 5 H" program, and the newest way: Lehigh, Princeton, Mas- turning to California .to meet, . jbles — Anton. R. Gruninger believes it's only member oTthc touring troupe, entire athletic department what Rutgers has to offer. pacity crowds in the stadium Homf Runs — Kovach sachusetts, Lafayette, Dela- the Los Angeles Rams on the the beginning. stresses. Neither does interim grid in the Hackensack Meadow- Tom Young, hired out of ware, Columbia, Connecticut, Monday night network game, While Young last week said, coach Burns, who proudly in- lands." The Caravan, an 1 dea American University only a Air Force Academy, Holy Dec. 1(1. week before as the Knights' "I'm sure not going to sell troduces Middletown Town- Tanno's 69 cooked up by Gruninger a few Cross, Tampa and Colgate. The Rutgers Caravan rolls The game with Cleveland new varsity basketball coach. anyone on the fieldhouse," the ship High School's Ed Jones months ago when he was ele- on. marks the first time the Gi- vated to his present position "Rutgers has a sound pro- prospect of a spanking new of Navesink as one of the boys The following year Buck-, KNIGHT NOTES Top Dodge facility long-needed by the upon whom he is counting ants have taken on the to replace Albert W. Twit- gram," said Young. "It has ncll, Harvard, William and The basketball schedule, Browns as an AKC opponent chell, had one goal: spread many things to offer — aca- university, excites Gruninger, heavily in his first season as Mary, Boston University, re- Gruninger reported, is made at least in the long-range pic- head man after a dozen years after the two clubs had been QualifiPiers the word about what the State deming standing, schedule, lo- place Massachusetts, Dela- up only three years in ad- such keen rivals when the University has to offer and. ture. under Dr. John Bnte- cation and potentially a bright ware, Columbia, Tampa and varlce, and a constant up- /Bfowns were an olritime'NKL DENVILLK - Nick Tanno the direction it is going in the "I'm confident we'll have man. future." Holy Cross. A climactic 11th grading will be made through '-,...challenge„ r ,for years. nf Sportland in East, Ruther- intercollegiate athletics. that field house by 19HII,"' "Our schedule this year is game finale at Hawaii Univer- Those are some of the "sell- the 70's. Among the events al; As for the out-of-division ford led qualifiers for the •It's about time we got 01' ready on ledger is participa- NFC opponents, the. Giants $1(0,000 Dodge Open at Rock- nnd told the people about Rut- tion in the Holiday Festival last played the Hams in 11)70 away River Country Club gers,'' Gruninger said. "In the Basketball Tournament at and the Packers and Vikings here. past, we often didn't project Madison Squa're Garden in in 11171. Tanno shot a til* to gain one outside of New Brunswick 11174. nf the 2S) spots available for Here is the complete I!l7:i and, of course, it shouldn't be Jones, sidelined from a run- the Dodge Open, which will be regular season schedule for that way. We are attempting ning back position with a held May 15-17. to become a true representa- Ihe Giants, New York Jets shoulder separation a year and Philadelphia Eagles The only "area golfer to tive «f the citizens of the ago, has been moved back to qualify was Mike Burke of state, and we need input from the defensive position he NEW YORK GIANTS Deal, who was 11th on the list Sept. 16 —HOUSTON the citizens nf the state ti> do played as a sophomore. Sepl. 23 — PHILADELPHIA with a 74. Ten other area Sept. 30 — ot Clevelond a better job." Burns is pleased with the Oct. 1 — GREEN BAY pros, including Vilo Gaeta of Oct. M —WASHINGTON Last night's visit to Red prospect of a solid veteran nu- Oct. 31 —at Dallas Jackpot, Doug Sanderson of Bank was the sixth'and last cleus returning in the line, but Oct. 28 -ol St. Louis Rumson. Don Pritsch of Nov. 4 — ot OaKlond on the two-month tour of the- is looking for depth, particu- Nov. 11 -DALLAS Bamm Hollow, Paul Merker Nov. IB - ST. LOUIS state; the program \v;is well larly at running back where Nov. 25 — tit Philadelphia' nf Navesink.aml Don Lux of Dec. ? — ot y/ashington received at previous presenta- All-East and All-American Dec. 10 — ot Los Angelel (Mon.l Beacon Hill, failed to make tions in Saddle Brook, Atlantic candidate .1. ,1. Jennings lends Dec. 16-MINNESOTA the list. City. Trenton. North the parade. Spring practice, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (exemptions had previously Plainfield and Cherry Hill. tn be used by Burns to get a Scpl. 16-ST. LOUIS Stpl. 23 - ot New York Glonll claimed III places for the The format "was basically the good look at the "new boys" Sept. 30- WASHINGTON Dodge, which will have a field Oct. ) -ot Buffalo same last night — tell the sto- will culminate with the annual Oct. 14 — al SI. Louis of 60. Oct. 21 — ol Minnesota !ty and listen to cnmniehts and intra-squad scrimmage Oct. 23 — DALLAS The Mate PGA will hold a Nov. < - NEW ENGLAND questions. The athli'lic de- Friday, June 1. Nov. II -ATLANTA pro-am tournament at Mar- partment pledges to continue Nov. 18 — ot Dallas The university has insituted Nov. !5 - NEW YORK GIANTS kers Hollow. Phillipsburg, to create a new image. Dec. 2 — ot Son Francisco Friday. several new group and family Dec. v - NEW YORK JETS > Gnininger discussed the plans for single game footbail Dec. 16 — ot Washington TOOP QUALIFIERQUALIFI S overall outlook for (he future ticket plans. Complete infor- NEW YOKK JETS 1. Nick Tanno, Sportlcnd of Kutgers sports, including a 2. Jonn Buciel., Ploinlield mation may be obtained by S«pt: 17 — ot Gr«en Boy 4Mon.) 3. Jim Eoff, Monlonny Sept. 23 — ot Baltimore 33n progress report nn the pro- contacting the ticket offices of Sept. 30 — at Buffalo 4. Alan McCloy. Conoe Urook il 1A-1\ 5. Bob Pomeroy, Modison .. posed athletic center (field the athletic department. Oct. ! - MIAMI 6. Ed Fomulo, £, Oronof .336-35-76 35-71 Oct. 14 — NEW ENGLAND I. Bob Wenl, Conoe Brook 3S-J7-)? house), financial aid to pros- Just for the record, Rutgers Oct. 21 - PITTSBURGH I Jot Jorro, Bedens Brook 38-34-72 pective students, special Oct. 28 —DENVER I. Ptle Dochlsen. Ml. Tobor 36-37-73 has 25 football scholarships to Nov. 4 — at Miami 10. Ralph Terry, Roxltlcui 36-37—73 events on the calendar and Nov. II — ot New England II. Mike Burkf, Deal 35-39-74 offer annually. Nov. 10 — ol Ctnctnnoil AREA NON QUALIFIERS promotions. Nov. IS-ATLANTA Ted Blockburn, Deal 311 39-77 Making his first appearance Dtc. J - 0ALTIMORE Jock Zoilko, Spring Loke 37-40-7; Dec. 9 — at PhllodelPhllodelphlp a Lust night, as at all stops, was Young's newly-hired DtcD . 16- BUFFALFFO ' Loo Bprbfro, Hollywood ....37-40-77 Riglilir SfoH Wnli by «Uv« Croft Tony Bruno, Battleground.. ..4031-79 (iruninger had plenty of help. (eight hours before) assistant Vllo Gotta, Jackpot...... 41-31—7» •Irnning in the program were CARAVAN CHATTER — Rutgers University's athlet- basketball coach Tom Young, acting athletic di- KtrjSolnr, Hollywood .... 40-39- 7» Joe Boylah. A graduate of La- Standout golfer Jack Nick- Doug &onderion. Rumion ,404l-«t new head football coach ic family enjoyed a chat with "Loyal Sons" prior rector Fred Gruninger, Donald Corwin C38) of In- Don Prilith, Bomm Hollow.. .41 41-17 fayette, jipylan had served laus won his second tournament Poul Merk«r. NOYMlnk .4241-14 Frank Hums and his offensive to last night's sports caravan stop at the Molly terlaken, Bill Tully of Lincroft C61) and new foot- Don Lui, Btoron Hill ..4l«-«4 under Young al American for, of 1973 when he took the New Grttns lough to null backfield assistant Hill Spe- Pitcher Inn in Red Bank. Left to right are new ball coach Frank Burns. StateI PPGA'proon~ * i ot Horkerj Hollow friur years. Orleans Open in-n playoff with Prtllllspburg • '•••••'•I Mllll>irillllll1llllll|]l4lllll4lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlll ItllllMIII Illllllll I IIII1II (IIIDIll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III1IIIIIMI1IIMI1IIIIIIMII I II t III 11IIIII1 It Milt Illllll IIIII iiiiirim nil iii.iiin ,„, Miller Barber.^ vp. (t) Menmoutti Rtf. (4) Cervelno 2b 3 0 1 Chavenrl 2 0 1 Csulok 2b 3 0 0 Ackermon l( 2 I Goclon cl . 0 Litt%._ ob r h ob r h Hounhan rt I 1 I I'ark out of its three-way tie Kinkode 3b 2 0 1 Cardoio 2b 4 O James cf 3 0 0 Emley rf 3 . 1 Poce ef 2 0 0 Wright rf 3 0 I Elliolt 7b J I 0 Murphy 3b 3 0 Ponicoc 3 12 Gdllooher c 2 0 I Flynn cl 3 0 Bell p 2 0 0 Merker ss 2 1 O Hurd 2b 4 0 1 Nulty a 12 1 Sheod If 2 o n with Southern Regional and Zoubek Ib 3 0 I Thompson 3b2 O Reid Ib 3• •0 0 Beoell If 3 1 3 Connell Ib 3 I Smith ss 3 12 Johnson if 3 0 t Aldino ss 3 0 2 Schwur If I«n J. Lmbrdi If 2 0 0 Ticep 2 0 Brodley « 3 0 !' Romsey c I 1 Schweer p 3 0 I Hick; Ib !Ol Cohen Ib 3 0 1 Wall Township in "C," with a Citodno rt 2 0 0 Yonctski rf 3 0 Tegouro D -3 1 1 Compoeil ib 3 n ] Voughn l| 3 0 Signorelli 3b 3 0 O Rutfin p 3 0 0 3 0 Firntino cf Ion MrXomn js 3 0 0 Covrjugh c 3 1 Covo If 3 0 0 2-1 victory. Holt c 7 0 0 Nobos p 1 0 Miholy Ib 2 0 0 Coperhose cf 3 0 0 Moseley rf 3 ft 1 Bonier 3b 1 9 I) Cindric p I 0 0 smitti 1b 2 7 Perron* c 0 0 0 N el sen 2b 3 0 Fuconno If 3 0 0 Futrfas rt 3 0 0 Domenico 2b 3 0 0 In a non-conference'game. McKnlng ph 1 0 0 Morris pr> 0 8onilo3b 3 0 0'Moron f I 2 0 Long cf 3 C O Hovndor 3b I O 0 Stylerc 3 6 0 Moure ss 3 0 1 McGeorge ibO 0 0 Helper 2b 2 0 0 Kempfer c 3 0 0 Stein c I 0 0 Kleepergp 2 0 1) Monmouth Regional beat Flonaoon pr o 1 0 Tyron ph 0 0 0 Freehold Township. 4-1. Total! 22 0 J Totols 25 5 6 Totols 25 2 S Total! 19 3 2 Holmdel '.. 000 COO 0—0 Shore Reg 000 200 0—2 Totols It I S' Totols I? 4 3 Totols V I 5 Trials 25 2 * Henry Hudson was battling Keyporl 130 100 x —5 Henry Hudson 010 002 * —3 Freeriold :, ooo 001 o -I Asbury Pork 000 OOO 1 -t Triples — Ackermon, Covanaugh Doubles — Bedell Monmouth 200 020 X —4 Marlboro ... ooo ooo J -2 on the short end of a 2-1 mar- gin throughout a lackluster six and one hall1 innings. Neither pitcher seemed to be on the mark as they man- Caseys Win, Bulldogs Bow aged only seven strikeouts be- Red Bank Catholic came up came in on a single by Mike • miinFM R«g III ll.Mary't (I) Red lor* CMti 11) tween the two of them, leaving Roselle Catnollc IS) ab r h ob r h with three runs in the first in- Campanella. ob r Oenng 3b 3 0 0 Rich rf 3)1 the fielders todo most of the DovdsnS If 3 0 0 Irving cf I 0 McSorly ss 4 0 0 Miciomi cf 3 0 I AP Wlrtphoto ning and Joe D'Onofrio weav- Tough-luck Olshan dropped work. DovdSnW 3b 3 0 0 Swnkwski If 3 I Krnwik, th "I 1 I Rntt Ih 3 11 NEW 'Q' — Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana signs a multi-year ed a three-hittel' to coast past in his three game in three de- Emery rf 3 0 1 Swedler Ib 2 0 OToolec 3 0 0 McGuns! 3b 3 t j The Admirals decided it Collmon c 3 I 1 Ryqnss 3 I Rusiolo rf 3 0 0 Oonofno p 3 0 2 contract with the San Diego Conquistadors of the American Basketball St. Mary's of South Amboy, :(- cisions. OiPeitro p 0 0 0 emetti 2b 1 2 Scfogue 2b 3 0 I Scrtnlno c 3 0 1 was time to start swinging Cmpnla Ib 3 0 2 Hild p 7 1 Fiyuna If 2 0 0 Cloppm If 10 0 Association. Alex Groza, the 'Qs' " general manager, watches as Lamar, 1, yesterday. SI. Rose (til) collected four Hiti ct 1 Miller 3b 3 0 Detnpsey cf 1 0 0 Murphy If 2 0 0 their bats in the bottom of the Coleman ss 1 0 0 Wotcik c Beeker cf 10 0 Schoeter ss 2 0 0 the top pick in the ABA, signs his pact. Rumson-Kair Haven lie- singles and a walk in Ihe sev- sixth and connected for two Finn ph 10 0 Feeney ph Scuop t> 2 0 0 Attnqe 2b 2 0 0 gional's four costly errors enth inning to do in CBA. Dellomo ss I 0 0 hertling rf J1 0 Bllkerl p 10 0 . runs while putting Shore Stolwnck 2b 0 0 KrKrcrnsKi i on 0 0 gave Roselle Catholic a 5-1 Kevin Doran, Frank Car- Paulson ph 0 0 0 Totals IS I 3 Totols 25 3- f. catcher, John Hult into the Geartv or 0 0 0 victory and St. Rose of Bel- men, Craig Vermilyea and McCrmck pfi I 0 0 SI. Marys OOO 10D fl - t hospital. Olshan p 10 0 P*d flnnk roth 30O OOO , x — 3 mar scored two runs n the Peter Sykes all got the hits in Ellison c 2 0 1 Doubles — Krlvnonowski. AAlciomt FalconTrackmenRoll; Don kerker got a hit, and seventh inning to beat Chris- the winning rally. Totols !6 I 6 Totals 23 5 5 stole second and Bill Connell Rumson 000 100 0-1 St. (M) tian Brothers Academy, ,'i-2. The Roses tied the game in 1 followed suit, sending Merker Roselle Catholic 020 I?O * —S » r h ob r h In another game, Manas- Triples — Collmon VOCIUS 55 3 0 0 Rafettocf 4 1 1 - the fifth on an error and wild CBA (2) St. Rose ID to third. Q 1 Voyvith cl 3 0 11 Montak If 110 quan drubbed St. Joseph's of throw. ob r h ob r h Npiltno 3b 3 0 O'Shibtorf 3 2 3 Gary Ramsey grounded oul Tomaino ct 3 I I, Doran ss 4 2 2 Diroto Ib 2 0 . 0 Monion3b 4 1 t Lions Bounce by TRN Toms River, 11-1. CBA (4-5) got its two runs in Richdole If 4 1 11 Kolb Ib 3 0 0 Jordan 3b 3 0 I: Gofogher c 3 t 2 to first, advancing Connell to Kaiser eb 3 0 0 • Carmen c 2 1 I Sctiiophr c 3 0 0[Dtckson Ib ? 0 0 Rally Early the third inning on. three er- Tallett Ib 3 0 0: vermilyermilyeao p 4 0 1. Frdnbrg rf 3 0 OMcCabeTb 3 1 1 M'onmouth Rcgional's unde- 5-1 by trimming Toms River St. .John Vianney, 70-lil. second. Moore c 2 0 t; Borca ib 2 0 I Red Bank Catholic (5-1!) : Cowon If 3 t 1 Hoibruk s» 3 J 3 feated track leani whizzed to Monmouth's Quenlin Whee- rors, a walk. Huggins rl 2 0 0 Gero cf 2 0 0 McOrvitf p 2 0 0'McCrrti p 7 7 1 North, 7K-s:f, in a Shore Con- Allen Vaughn tapped a boun- Melody 2b 3 0 0 Sykei3b 3 0 I scored its three in the first Vermilyea got the win for 0 Baker rf a 110-21 trouncing of llolmdel leience "A" Division meet." ler scored throe victories. He cer to shortstop .lint Bradley, Hayes cf 3 0 OOO TotoH IS ! 3 Totols 27M 10 when Paul Rich reached on an Souse p 2 0 0 Wfieot r( 2 0 0 yesterday, and Middletown Red Kiink Kegional won its captured the two hurdles and Ihe Hose, while Kd Sause ab- McWeeny ph I 0 0 White if 0 _| who tried to throw out Merker Word rt St. Joseph, . Ml OOO error and stole two bases and sorbed the defeat. ManoiauOn. 200 405 1— II Township upped its record to first meet of the year, 74-5S, the high jump, while team- at home. came in on an infield out. Totals 26 2 3 Totols 24 3 i mate Rich Taylor took the Manasquan's Gary Shibla Doubles — McCobr Menmoutn Rig (110) Holmdtl (11) over "('" rival Manalapan, Merker plowed into catcher, CBA .... 002 000 0 •-.! 100-yard dash — Rich Toylor T.330 3 Red Bank Ctilh (4) CBA (I) high lump — Bonelli (T) H.510 I Mikt Davino (RBC), 3v, d Mike over Howcll. The big guy long lump— Potter (T) D.IIl.'j 99th Win Burke, 42, 38.2 shot put — Vince Bunco (M) D. *l'i 7- Dennis Sheehan (RBC), 40, d. Rich tired a two-hitter at the Re- discus —Don vtatson IM) D. 132-6 O'Connor, 42, 28,1 javelin — Chris Adams (iw> D. IS6. WKST LONG BRANCH - 3. Bill Chorpek (RBC), 44, d, Jin Pel- bels and also homered while • pole voult — Ray-Turner (Ml D.10-6 raglia, 44, I up going two for two. Monmouth College's tennis 4. Gene Sheehon IRBC), 4!, d. Tom WHA's Playoff Prize Motown. (70) St. John Vionn-y 111) O'Gora, 43, I up The Spartans jumped on 100- yard dash— Rich Bowling (J) team downed Trenton State, !. Andy ftip_ic ICBA], 43, d. Joe Mic- T.10.5 nSelli. 47. 4&3 Robbie Boldyrew for two runs 220-yard dosh Rich Bowling (J| r.!3 8 5-4, here yesterday to give CBA-5-3 RBC-6-1 120-high hurdles — Gordon Clonmal coach Al,(.allo his iiHth career in the bottom of the first on (M) T.K.4 Monmouth Re. (3) Red Bonk Re. (1) 180-low hurdles Gordon Oionmal (M) win. Ho has lost 2(1. 1. Dove Bonta (RB), 42, d. Bill Clarkr, walks to Brine Shumin and T.22.4 44. 2 up. Bill Gray, and Dennis Vin- J .Oyord run Tod Fronksnthol IM) T 54 5 The win was the Hawk's 2. Fred Browning (RBI, 41, d Mnl Nnc.l 180-yard run Clark Wolverton (M) enrj, 44. 38,2 cent's triple to left center. Drips Commercialism ninth of the year against one 3.SCOttDolon [MR), 46, d. Dave T.2:«l Browning, 46, 1 up on 10th. one mile run Dennis MacBItt (M) T. loss. Trenton State is now h'-li. 4 Dove Smith (MR), 46, d. Chuck Stod- Simon led off the third with 4:36,7 odrd. 49. 4&3 two-milc run — Bnon Barrett (J) The teams split the singles 5. Frank Copnglione (MR), 4/, d. Torn his homer In left. Schumin By ED WALSH the only player not on a multi year contract is reportedly Ted •T. 10:10.0 Fritsche, 4i, I up walked again, and (iray sin- mile reloy — Wood Monciwici, matches, but Monmouth won /W-3 4 RB Irvine. McDonald, Lee (Jl T.3:43.3 gled. Both scored on Chuck The Avco (Financial) World Trophy. ,% Don't be surprised if one of the Rangers super stars goes high lump — Clork Wolverton 8. Gory two doubles.,. Neptune (1) Freehold Twp. ill HicleyH.5-8 • .Ion Berger won Ins loth 1. Tony Paduano (N), 39, d. Ralph Nel- Kasky's double. I didn't believe it. But there it was in black and white — a in a deal long lump — Roger Jannrjfone (M) son, 40, I up Schumin and (Jray ignited news release from the World Hockey Association. shot put Jim Dwyer (Ml D. .3-7 straight singles match, and 2. Ouenlin Lowe (F), 41, ri. Tom Jncger, Hack in \'M they put Andy Batligate intn a nice package discus — Mark Redmond (J) D. 118 41, 1 up on loth another rally in the fifth with Announcement of the naming of the trophy (which will be lavelln — Gory Kamil (M) D.141-1 Brian Vaughan upped Ins 3 Tim Ktnny IF), 45, d. Jeff Horror., _., and among the players they got in re'.urn were Rod Selling, pole vault — Eric Kir Cher (M) O.10 6 2 and I singles. Schumin tallied on presented to the winning team of the current WHA playoff mark to 0-2. 4 John Kenny (N), 3/, d. Bob King, 44, 4 Arnie Brown and Bob Nevin. Red sank Rig. 174) Manalopon I!I) Kasky's sacrifice fly, and finals) was made simultaneously in Los Angeles and Toronto Bathgate has since retired and Nevin is on the xerge while 100-yard dosh — Barry Kodish (M) Monmouth Clo (s) Troilon Sole (4) 5 Wayne Risoli IN) 44, d. Mike Mint:, SINGLES SO, 3&i Gray scored on Nick Fiorillo's April I!). Brown if he decides he xxants to play the game can help the T.10.6 1. Nell Friedman (T) d. Bob Rathman, 220-yord dosh - Kodish IM) T. 23.3 62, 4 4 single. Which gets us to the question of why'.' ISO-high hurdles — Geo. Radalet (J<| Rumton f. H. (S) Shore Reg. (0) Flames for another couple of years. 2. Brian Vrjughon IM) d. Tom Wyllie, 6- Rumson-F.H. (S) Monasquan(O) T 17.3 7, t-6 Simon fanned seven and 180-yard low hurdles - Rodolet IR) T. iiimiiiniimiiHii But Selling. He is the day in and day out unsung backhner 72.1 1 Don Kreuchuck ID d. Tom Burst, 6. I Bill flnnkerriotf (Rl 4or d Tom Holt walked two. Boldyrew lasted who plays in the shadow of I'ark and gives you all he has ev- 440-yard run — Dan Nolle (Rl T 57.7 1,3-0. »-l IS) 43, 2 and 1 ond Jerry Percello (Ml 860-yard run — Gilford Kelman (R) 4. Jon Berger (Ml d Bob Saperstein , 6- 42, 1 up five innings and got the loss. • ery game. And he has a lot of savvy. T.2:I4.6 2. 7-5 2. BOD Boyle (Rl 38. d. Rim Zimmer- Hockey As I See it one-m i le r un ~.Ger r y Nolate(R) 5. Dave Griscon If) cf. Bnon Sovrrese, man IS) 42, 3 ond 2, ond Bob Odgers Royce Uickcrson finished for Why not Jean Ratelle in a deal.' 6-1. 6-2 (M) 41, 4 and 3 IIIHIIIIMI.IINlii tilini-ll-tllllll-illlMlllllimmfllimilllMIMIIIIHIIIIIIItfllllllllHINIMItl T.4:58.9 _ Gil Smiih (Aft) d. Dave Kopulsky. 6 1, llowell. two-mile run Don Connors (Ml T.I 1:05.4 3 Will Lowes (R) 38. d. Dove Cheiley Ratelle will be :i:i next October and Francis can get a few (I IS) 46, S and 4, ond Mark Korl |M) 39, 1 mile relov — Summonte, Lewis, Wol-. DOUBLES Uli * Why would the WHA name a trophy alter a commercial pair ol younger legs for his slar center. •• • . ther D. Nolole (Rl T. 3:51.B I. Rathman and Sovarese (Ml d. Fried- Marlboro and Asbury Park high jump — Kevin Tyler (Ml H. 5 6 4.Blake Banto (R) 36, d. Dave Foccorile outfit. ' J noil and Kapulsky, 6 4, 7 5 15) 46, 5 and 4, and Dove Broomen (W) battled a scoreless contest for It sure looks like the Rangers aren't going to do it xvith the long lump — Tyler (Ml D.)fl-2 4 3. Berger and Burst (Ml d, Kreuchuck 43, 5 ond 4. It doesn't make sense. shot put — Bruce Horns (ft) D.41-P i and Griscon, 6 1, 57, 6 0 5. Ed Archibald IR) 42, d. Tom Cam- team they have now so perhaps the time has come to barter ' discus — Horns IR) D. 124 3 the (irst six innings. 1 1 Wyllie and Saperslein ( D d Voughari eron IS) 52, 4 ond 3 and Mike Horring- At least in the National Hockey League we know that the lovelin Croig Wedel (R) D.ml /. and Smith, 6-0, 6-3 ton |M; 50, I up I'llcher, Marshall Tesauro Let's gn Rangers. pole vault — Tom Plielps (Ml D.9-0 Stanley Cup was donated by Lord Preston of Stanley in IX!):. to ICE CHIPS the amateur hockey champion in Canada. — Park said he doesn't want to have another operation The National Hockey Association took possession in 1911) and performed on his knee but it may be necessary if he wants In since then the cup and professional hockey supremacy have regain speed and grace in the 7:j-74 season Park was |ust a been synonymous. shell ol his lormer self during the playoffs But can you imagine the WHA president (.ary I.. Davidson — Ml finals games arc being telex iscd by either UN'BC or standing in center ice getting ready to present the trophy to won the winning team captain rind saying, "We are proud to 1 — Montreal has sex-en ol the first .'0 picks in the upcoming present you with I his trophy sponsored by Avco Financial Ser- amateur dralt They may need some ol them as Marc Tardifl vices with more than 1.4IHI branch offices ready to serve jou in and Hejean llonle and Dale lloganson are rnnlemplating jum- Caftada, Kngland, Australia and the Cnited Slates." ping to the WHA i.uy Lafleur squelched his [umpTumnrs by Thinking Runs'De«p' signing a Ill-year pact x.ith the llahs. And the clincher js that the .MIA "deep thinkers" are pon- — Another Brudeleaii is coming I'aulin Bordeleaua ccji- dering the question of whether In make the presentation in ter uith Ihe Toronto Marlboros should bn a high pick in the Czechoslovakia . dralt Why nol make it in front nl one nl the l.-lilll branch ottices (iaryV You can use the neon signs advertising "riuick money" as. a backdrop and max be nc\t year they'll go lor another Irophy. So much lor that nonsense Let's see now. Where were ue. Oh. yen. The Stanley Cup i'layofls Hope the Rangers do something sunn. I'm getting tiled nl seeing my wile cry every spring when liddie (iiacomin has In shake hands with Ihe team that has |ust beaten him She went through a bnx nl tissue last Tuesday night And there x.ere a lot nl red exes in the Hanger dressing room. too. Frustrated red exes Hod (,illicit x.hn has been the mad before. Fddie (.lacnmm. Vic lladlield. .lean Hatclle. Jim Neil- son. Brad Park et al Here they are again The also nins. \ good try-.-\ir(rgoiiig. We'll get them next xear. 'The same phrases every spring Where (in you gn from here' Don't look down to the larm There ami 1 any super stars there II there were Hangers boss Kmile Francis xuiuld hiixe had I hem suited up in Ihe I. lack Hawks series Must Deal Strongly COACH WITH GOAL — Monmouth College's ten- this season. Top row, left to right, Brian Vaughan, Francis has gut to deal. And in his la.or is the tact he can MacGregor. nis coach Al Gallo, right, has been the mentor for Tom Burst, Mike Dorba, Bob Rathman and Mor- deal from strength the Hawks tor 10 years. His team won his V9th ca- ris Smith. Bottom, left to right, Tom Sevarese, He hSsstrenght in goal and ijp the nmlille and he doesn't , alt you pay for is the Scotch reer match yesterday. The Hawk netmen are 7-1 Mike Cheung, Steve Marder and Jon Berger. have to worry about his players pimpini; to the WHA because W.PCB) SOOTUIWKSKY HOKTV rWOOf © tt?3 POfT€H MOtUVOH CO. N Y. MPOf. f ErVI, 18 The Dally Register, Red Baak-MJdtUelown, HJ. Tuesday, May 1, 1*73 Broken Jaw—Medicine for Ali? By CARMINE BILOTTI the first round enroute to a 12-round decision victory. It was From then on the facial expression of Liston, in and out of the only the second loss in All's 43-fight career. ring, always bore a mean look and when he knocked Patterson , gjERRY HILL (AP) -• That broken jaw suffered by Mu- Good Ones Overcome out again in round one a year later they started to call hirri a hammad AH is generating almost as much conversation in A broken jaw has never impeded the progress of a good frcsst boxing circles as the talkative fighter's stunning defeat by fighter. Ali can gain solace from the fact that the list of boxers Ali however got away with his clownirfg a lot longer. He Kenny Morton. who suffered mashed mandibles is long and it includes cham- didn't get his jaw cracked until his 43rd ring outing. But judg- pions and near champions. "In fact." says veteran Newark fight manager Sam ing from the tone of his talk now. All, who eventually defeated ' Rose, "it could be the medicine Ali needed to get him off his The late Sonny Liston is a good example. Few people knew Liston for the championship that was taken from him when he clowning tactics and down to serious training in the future. when it happened — and it still is a pretty good secret -r- that refused to answer his draft call, has learned a lesson, too. He-has Liston sustained a fractured jaw in his fight with Marty Mar- said repeatedly since the Norton fight that he'll train harder Rose commented in the wake of an article by Lou Gross, shall in 1955, seven years before he became the world heavy- than ever for future ring engagmeirts. internationally known trainer, that Ali hadn't taken opponents weight champion by landing a blockbuster on the chin of Floyd Knocking For Forman seriously of late and was derelict in his training. Patterson. Marshall, incidentally, was the only one to defeat If he practices his latest preaching, Ali should be knocking "You got to remember," reminded Rose, "That when the Liston before he won the title. at the door of champion George Foreman sometime next year. bell rings fighters are equal in weapons. Each has two fists, Liston had won his first seven fights. Then came Marshall Lou Ambers, the late Pete Latzo and Johnny Bralton were two feet and two eyes. And both enter the ring with the same with an awkward style. Listnn, bewildered by Marshall's style, other campaions who sustained crushed jaws in the ring. Am- idea of bashing the other guy. And the underdog will always started to laugh at his foe. In the end Marshall won and broke bers' jaw was smashed in a fight with Fritzie Zivic in 193ft. try harder. Liston's jaw in the bargain. Fifteen fights and a year later Ambers uncrowned lightweight SONNY LISTON The 51 shot Norton did try harder, breaking All's jaw in > Marshall taught Liston a lesson he was never to forget. champion Tony Canzoneri. Ambers fought another 51) times be- fore retiring. Latzo suffered his jaw break after winning and losing the welter title. He won the title from Mickey Walker of Elizabeth in Scranton in 1926. Afer he lost the title to Joe Dundee in 1927, Mater Dei Netmen Latzo had his jaw broken by Jimmy Braddock in Newark in 1928. Latzo fought 25 more times before retiring in 1934. Trenton's Ike Williams shattered Bratton's jaw in 1946. Five years later Bratton defeated Irvington's Charley Fusari Defeat Shore, 3-2 tor the then vacant National Boxing Assocation welter crown. Willie Joyce, who challenged and lost the junior welter Mater Dei celebrated the by identical (i-2, 6-4 scores, but culty in disposing of Manala- title to Garfield's Tippy Larkin, suffered a broken jaw at the return of veteran tennis play- Kieh Shirvaman came back pan. The Branchers lost only hands of Henry Armstrong. er Dan Hammond yesterday with a point lor the Devils in five games in the entire' Joyce fought many years after his mishap. by defeating Shore Regional, the third slot. match. . . "A risk of a broken jaw is forever present while a boxer is 3-2, in a match that went right Shore's Mark Schnabolkand Red Bank, enjoying one of in action," warns Rose. "U's an occupational hazard. But if down to the third set of the Cruy Hoagland easily took the its finest matches of the sea- the fighter stays in condition he'll overcome almost anything second doubles match. first doubles to tie the match. son rolled over the in- until 'Father Time' takes his toll." Christian Brothers Aca- Bill. Hooney and Bob Smith experienced Rebels without • demy has yet to be touched. of Mater Dei were extended the loss of a set. The Colts ripped through to ti-4, 4-ti, 7-ti by Shore's Phil Wade Frame of Holmdel Madison Township, 5-0, for Lippel and Larry Huoner. was the only victor lor his their ninth consecutive shut- CBA was impressive in vic- team. He came back from a ti- out. tory. The Colts may be threat- ll loss in the first set to win in • Long Branch easily downed ened today when they travel the number one sport. HAZLET Manalapan, 5-0; Hed Bank to Princeton to meet the per- 2 days only — May 1st & May 2nd Regional took the measure of ennially-tough Little Tigers. Bayshorc Wins HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35 264-6300 Howell. 5-0: Manasquan beat Long Branch had no dilfi- Cage Championship MR. DAYAL Lakewood, 5-U; Marlboro Molir Oil (]) Shor«Rtglonal (II SINGLES FREEHOLD - The Bay- CALL FDR IN-OFFICE OH HOME FIHING knocked off Holmdel, 4-1, and 1. John Cahill (MJ d. sieve Poreliky, 6- Freehold Township beat Free- 2. 6-< shore Squires won the Mon- 1 Don Hommund (M) d. Dove Aronsen, SPECIAL GRAND SALE BEFORE hold,'5-0. • 6-2.6-4 mouth-Oeean County Inter 3. Rich Snirvanlon IS) d. TedShultl, /-6, Mater Dci's^John Cahill and 6) Circle championship here last OUR PRICES GO UP Hammond won (he first,and DOUBLES night with a 64-51 basketball 2 KNll POLYtSTtR SUITS $130 ($1 d. Jim Cashes iiml Bumbl win over Freehold Squires. 2 SILK & WOOL SUITS $130 second singles, respectively. enstein, t-O, 6-1 Register Slolt ptiolo 1 TERYLENE/WORSTEDSUJT $75 Long Branch (3) Manalapan <0)' 2. Bill Rooney ond Bob Smith (Ml d. Mark Adams led undefeated SUPERF N SINGLES Phil Llppe! and Lorry Budner, 6-4, 4-6. AUTO RALLY WINNERS — Jim and Gail McDonald, left, put their Mr. OPEN 10 AM to ' ' E WORSTED SUIT $85 1 Marc Greenspan (LI fl. Earl Htdin, t- 7-6 Bayshore with 14 points. Jim and Mrs. talents together to win the annual auto rally sponsored by the " ' 3CUSTOMTAIL0REDSHIRTS S18 0. 6-0 9 P*M* - 1 SUIT SPECIAL (FROM RACKl $45 ?. John Pollont (LI d. Al Ktllner, 6 0, Marlboro (4) Holmdtl (I) Donovan had 13 for Freehold, 6 0 SINGLES West Long Branch Recreation Commission Sunday. Barbara Verbush of PLUSPOSTAGE&DUTV 3. Rick Lenn II] d. Bruct Conell, 6-0, 1. Wade Frame (HI d. Chris McCoy, 0-6. and Ken Kasten added It. ' Oceanport and Bob Guigno of Oakhurst, extreme right, were runners-up, 6-4, 6-3 Bayshore finished with Vi NJ.H.Q. SUBURBAN HOTEL RT. 4 S. 208 (EXIT 160) DOUBLES 3 Micky Miller (Ml d. Pele Krteimer. • and Candy Clune of Holmdel and Rich Yelton of Long Branch, back- Marnberi: Paterson Chamber of Commerce H.K. Tourim Aisoclation I Ktvm Scoiej ond Sam Tomaine (L) d. 6-1,4-0 straight victories. Steve Reiner ond Jeft Swover, 6-O. 63-- 3. Al Spiegel (Ml d. Pete Ryan,6-2.6-3 ground, finished third. -2. Sieve Bova and Larry. FDfnicFDrnicolo a (L). ',.. DOUBLES . Kevin London iand John So'ouo, o-C> t. Andy Peskoe ond Rondy Tomberlln 6-0 (Ml d. Pete Kross and Scott Rekant, 6- L 0,6-4 Manoieuon (S) Lakewood (0) 2. Jim Tucker ond Joe Alken (Ml d. SINGLES John Fltistmmons and Chris Becker, 6- 1 Bob Wtiie (Ml d. Glenn Harrison , 6- 3,6-0 3. 6-3 2. Tom Anderlon (M) d. Dan Goldlorb, Rid Bank Reg. (SI Howell Twp. <0| Houston's Grand Slam "5-7. 6-4. 6-1 SINGLES 3. Curt Morton (M) d. Julian Jiluky, 6-1, l. Rich Nalelson (R| d. Roy Mordges, t- 6-8, i-4 DOUBLES 7. Rolph Ciaorone (Rl d. Tom fAichlos, • 1 Al Morton and Dick Harfer (Mj d. 6-!, 6-4 Art Bernstein and Wally Patrick, 1-6, 6- 3. Neol Eismon (R) d. Les Rlctimond, 6- 4. 6-2 4. 6-4 2 Randy Stelle and Townsend Grover DOUBLES Leads Vassello Victory (M( d. Stucrt Junger and Neil Zuck, 6-2, 1 Pete Leighmon ond Bob Lees (R) d. 75 Jerry TromTl ond Neol Tlrotto, 6-3. 6? MIDDLETOWN - Kran HANDLE 2 Paul Von Cleve and'Jim McCobe (R) with four hits. produced the winning tally. CBA (S) M odd on Twp. (D) d, Don Ryan and Kevin McCarthy B-S Houston blasted a grand slam SINGLES liiverview scored two runs Dave Clark had four hits in- 1 Brian Smith (C) d. Mike Panio. t i, FrtMiold Twp. (S)FneHold (O) home run for Vassello Con- in the top of the seventh in- cluding a triple for Riverview. 6-0 SINGLES ,,„ •- struction and ignited a nine- 2 Rich Fltzsimmons (C) d. Bruce Bag- I More Melmon (FT) d. Neil Lopale, 6- ning after two men were out MCSs Hed l'tarson held WITHOUT i. (.-1,6-2 1. 6-1 run rally in the seventh to f T.o m "Cuming (C) d. Jim Joconetti, 6- 2. Gory Rolntorlh (FT) d. John Belov, to beat Middletown Lanes. Ideal Bar to four runs while 0. 60 ** 6-0. 6 2 lead his team to an 11-7 vic- DOUBLES 3. Rich Potoy (FT] d, Paul Zornowski, Dave Snyder's single drove his team battered the losers 1. Rich Werner ond Rich Thompson (C) 6-1, 4-1 tory over Bova Reality in the in the tying run, and an error d Harry Clayton ond Neil Linder, 4-1, 6- . DOUBLES for 14 safeties. CARE 4 1 Fred Seisky and Jim Garlo (FT! d. Middletown Adult SoftBall 2. Wayne Russell and Paul Dro*n (C> Mike Nostasi ond Dave Tobias, 6-0, 6 4 d Mark Word ortd Rick Messinger, 6 2, 2 Bruce Cane ond Wes Cone (FTI d. League over the weekend. Bill Golcher and Rusj Douty, 6-1, 6-2 The vidtory puts Vassello in llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIMIIIMIIIMII second p ace in the American (you can) Kast Division behind league- ) Crisp Star leading Corrigan's. Freehold Entries Corrigan's won its second" , straight, a 16-3 thumping of In Soccer Circuit OinOITOW Russell Olds, and Big Al's Lou Giglio and Frank Crisp Bruce Mauer had is saves . F-WDeedeeiauiien 6-i downed Andy Shore Bar, 8-3. each scored a pair of goals to to help Red Bank toits squea- 1S|— PACE 1M 1400 J Mosked Pointer (D Fllion) Lookout Adios (Mortyniak).. In other American League pace West Long Branch lo a fi- ker. Pat Garafolo' and Rick Ceyunoft IKomm) Tony Nordorte (Abbol!) 15-1 W J W (Rodjersl FritZ Silrook [Hnhillnrril 3(1-1 action, Trezza's' Liquors ll win over Long Branch in Baynt'on supplied the goals Chornoiso (Poulm) Ith —PACE IM 3000' Northern Monmouth Recreat- Snake River (BrDwn) Boom (D Fllion) 5-2 rolled over Robert School of while I'ercy Barry was scor- Clorel Kash (King) Chevy Ridge Lad (Y Fillonl... 4-1 Music, 1(M, and Sal's Tavern ion Soccer League play. ing for New Shrewsbury. UnbellevobleINo Boy) Sandown (LeCause) , 4-1 Tugtire I No Boy) Challenger Lobell tCannino)v 5-1 breezed by Scott's Funeral In other action, Middletown Sunday's schedule was New Amy^Lobelt (Gont) .1? I Markets Image (Appel) 61 Miss New Dean (Saplema) .151 Bye Bye Gene (Huebsch) 10-1 Home, 11-1. edged Kumson, 2-1, and Kcd Shrewsbury against Middle- IrKl —PACE IM 1400 -Minnies J D (Pionol -.12-1 Hospital Wins Bank nipped New Shrews- town at Long Branch High Margo Vic (Sessol Audies Soy (Bovosi Jrl 15-1 Prachiso (Sobatim) Kh — PACE IM 1130 The National League, Kiv- bury, also 2-1. School; Red Bank -West Long Holiy Quest (Butler) Gold Colours (Long] 2-1 Sure Rival (Orgonl ' Vals Manor (No Boy) 5-3 erview Hospital outscored John McKeurerv and Knc Branch at Applebrook Park, Haul Bormin (Corlone Jrl . ..61 Yonkee Guard (Olin) 4-1 Middletown Lanes, 11-10; Svenson got the Middletown Middletown; and Rumson- Drenei Ella (Beede) '. . ... 8-1 Andrew Scoll N (Lohmeyer). 5-1 Merrydell Domsel (King) ...!M Annabel Dares (Thomas) 61 United County Trust blasted goals while Tom (iolder was Long Branch at Monmouth' Lookout Toro (Martyniakl ...IS I Royoluor (Luchento) : 6-1 Aurellas Tar Girl (Burns!...... 15-1 Avon Prospect IHand) 10-1 Kisch's Suburuban, Wl; Mon- scoring for Humson. " Regional High. 3rd — TROT IM 1100 Ken Keen (Morris) IM niouth Stereo handed Mur- Mark Hill (Georjel 12-1 How Boul That IHand) S-! STANDINGS M T5 Regal (Poulin) 11 Aurellas Boy (No Boy) ...201 phy's Tavern a 13-H setback; Auf Flommen iPocia) 5-1 10th — TROT IM 1400 Airport Inn clobbered the Natelsons WL Schmuser (D Filion) 6-1 The Consori (Lohmtyerl 1-1 Susie Boot (Rothbone) .... 6-1 Coalition! Caper (Pocn 3-1 Walloo Warriors, 15-1, and Middletown 20 Missouri Kid (Ouortier) 1-1 Hypercon (Beedf) 5-1 Red Bonk , 20 Lynberrv Outchess (Zofreol fl-1 MCS drubbed Ideal Bar, 10-4. West Long Branch 1 1 Hobo Briti (Bruliomesso) r 10-1 Tournament Victory Connie (Tele) ...IS I Sherlock (Muscio) 61 New Shrewsbury 1 1 4th— PACE 1MUM Symphony Lassie (Bulk) ...12-1 Houston hit the jackpot for Long Branch 01 Notile lAbbotiellol Sireel Foil (InoVoi) '...... 121 Vassello's wlien his team was Rumson 0} Stonegale Missile (Lohmpyer) Snenondooh Cornel (Hinie) ....12-1 To Be Held Noni Poo (No Boyl llth— PACE IM 1109 down, 7-'.'. Al Kord won the J D Betty (Crank) game on the mound in relief Ki:O BANK - Registration Frosly Dme (Beede) Rodur (No Boyl Caseyettes Sondl L Bar (H Filionl . 8 I Drexel Jel (Luchentol of Houston. for the Natelsons Doubles Polnis Beauty (Cordano) . Ill Kiss We Lou (Fertel) Princess Morion (ThcrrDSon) 13-1 Pine Hill King (Joegerl 4 1 Corrigan's used a l'J-hit at- Tournament opens today at Sleody the Light I Long I J RS Sonny (Beede.) 8 I tack to bowl over Russell the Natelson Clothing Store on Win Again Sttl — PACE IM 1700 Gome Ann D I Brown) 1-1 Keystone Partner (Poulml Ginger Rod (Poulin] 101 Olds. Pete- Lopusznick had a Broad Street here. Ricki Dream (CronM Maiebtic Call ( Rathbonc) ... IM OAKHURST - Hed Bank 10-1 three lor lour day and collect- The event, which will in- ChietPincher (Beedel ed five runs batted in. Bob clude both men's and wom- Catholic's undefeated girls Mighty Tnm(Bonocu) track team won its fif-th Fair Maiden (Kelly) (luido added four RBI and en's doubles, is co-sponsored Doc Angus (LaCnoncf). ...6-1 Selections straight here yesterday, Cinnamon Bee (Weliol ...II went three for three. by Natelsons and the Red , Admirals Lad (Brown) l-Ctyunon. W J W, MASKED Polntir Lou DeGeorge and Jack Bank Parks and Recreation downing Ocean Township, 8U- Alton Brigodier (Mark!) 3—Holly Qucit, Margo Vic. Hrfli Bar- M. ith — PACE IM 2300 mln Long led the Big Al's scoring Department. Humdinger Pick (Thomas! ! 1 3-Suile Boot, How Bout Thot, Scfimu- May Diamond 1H FirionI I 1 punch. DeGeorge went three Deadline for entries is May The t'aseyottes won 10 of Miss Switl Butler (Kelly). 4—Stoncgafe MUtile, Noni Paa, Moult Rum Soiree (Bro*n> 3—Ricks Dream, Admiroli Lad, Keys- fur three with two RBI, and 15. No teams will be accepted 14 events. Two of the Ocean Mr Young (Moronel tone Pordner Long had a pair of doubles after that date. A minimal en- Township wins went to Cindy Flying Home N I luJmo) .6 1 4-Humdlngtr Pick, Rum Soirtt. Win JoroDes Barbee (H Filion) 6 1 Swift Butler and three RBI. trance fee will be assessed Cody, who doubled in the high Portly Sunny (NoBoyl 7— L B King, Boywood Girl, General upon registration, Balcbo tDumont) . Ill Con Trezza's scored six runs ia jump and long jump. Eddies Noncy (Coord)... . in I—Sondown, Boom, Challenger Lobell the third inning to pull away Each team will bong a can 7fh — PACE IM 25O0 f-Voti Manor, Gold Colours, An no Oil Red Bank Coth (ID) Ocean Twp. (34) L B King (H Filionl Dares from Robert School of Music. of fresh tennis balls, and the 100-yard hurflles — Judy O'Donnell (0} General Con (Luchenlo) 10—Tht Cornorl, Coalmoftl Coper, Hy- T : 18.2 First Glow IGonll pflrcort Ron Guarnieri and George Ot- winning team will take the lQQ-varddasli Kim Tracy (Rl T : 12.4 Boywood Girl (Adamol "—Speedy Coumet, Kin Mr Lou, Ro- tino both drove in three runs unused can to be used for the 220-yartJ dosh D'one O'ConncIl (R) N i Kimberly Kid (Comrten) dur T3tfS Tnrport Mike (McGovern) But Btt — Humdinger Pick (tth) for the.winners. next match. 440-yard run Sharon McCabe (R) T. l OA l Krnie Weaver tossed a The event will open May HI 440-yord relay Toppin, Dwyrr, Scomoi, frnry (RBCl T : H 6 Yesterday's Results tlwe-hittcr for Sal's Tavern . with the cutoff date for the 880-yard run Kotriy Kolariick (R) T. while his team drilled Ki hits lirst round bemt; June ;l. The onp milp run Closr Walton (R) T S SP ? $ 111 - PACE IM Puna MM 11(1,1 Jimmy Pu'due I lelynlonde) 6 10 Lullwater Peoch (AAcNicriol( Ml BO 7)80 Slor Mfrrury I Olin) 860 rtiay — H*odburg, Alter, Fohoury, HO in collecting 11 runs to bury second round will hist from Tappin (H) T.rsj / o Cram Willrer (InterdoriuUil.. * /0 2 60 Exacto 7 i 34.20 Scott's Funeral Home. John .June 1 to 17, and thi* third, high lump — Cindy Cody (0) H ill Super Eogle (Bonoccil 3 ;o Ith PACE IM PunellOOT-l'.Oi.l ifiot put - Joanne Harper IRt D 337 O'dAv in l-i,ion) .4 00 3.?0 J 00 Werner drove in four runs June IK to J7. (0) 2:06.7 Thanks to our new Imperial lightweight container. It weighs llh- PACE IM Pun. I40OT-H05.4 Exotlo 1-1 10.10 A DiKlt Duke (H Filion)..3.40 3.00 I 10 iiiiiiiiiHiiiiimim.iiMmiMimiiHiHiimiimiiiMiiHHiiiiiiiiMiHiiHiiiiiiiMMiiiimiiiimiiiiiii almost a third less, has a built-in pourer, and an easy- Dolly DOUbl* 7'T 470.30 rrcosure Gin (LeCousel 1 00 3 40 Cop 2nd Mulch 3rd - PACE IM Puna 1400 T 2:0* 2 Lee Oregon (Andolphn) i CO Mist Clever Deal (Lohmeyer 1.9.20 * 70 carrying handJe^JCjhgjbest half-gallon of imperial you've Exocla M MM WKST LON'i; BRANCH - Alton AviatriK (Oeedel.... fin - PACE IM Punt uoo M:07.3 mo True Blue N (Bfedc) 3.40 2.40 ?.!0 Monmouth College's golf team Haw They Slaml ' ever bought. EMno T ILuboscol 1340 Nice Kid (Scarpal ...400 3 20 Exoct0 4-4 1M.I0 AAoieslic Loe G (Myeri) 3,JO uppeel its record to 2-3 yes- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 4th — PACE IM Punt IS00 T-J:OI Pick one up and see. Exocla M 13.10 terday by easily defeating Edit Dlvhion East Divlilon TypKoon Harry (BonoccO 17.60 8 JO iom - TROT IM Purie 1400 T-l:Ot.l 1 W L P W " " * oo Pace College, t;! ^-!'-;. Baltimore 10 NCW Yoft^ .600 H^ke-y SpoVe (AlbeiHonl ,;.W) s.00 2.10 .579 Demon Crolg (Norway) A.BO 6 60 Stale Roidfr (Kelly) 4,60 2.la Monmoumci Detroit to .soo Chicago io III',) Poce(4'il Milwaukee Pittsburgh .5/1 The good-natured whiskey—it mixes well Senator Grtef (Vllilli) : J.OO Miss H H ll.ofimeyerl 2.10 Bob Pocillo (Ml 79, d. Rich-Mossoronl. .500 New York t'l Priilodelphio .500 Exoctol UOIW ** 2'/' Cleveland, Montreal.. .389 3tti - PACE tM Purtt 1100 T-2;O|.] Exaclo 4-1 24.10 ly Rubin (Ml I], d Joe Nlcosr.0. II, .ill llth —PACE IM Punt UOO T-1:01 Ooiton iirArdrJ (Kelly) 6 JO 3.80 2*0 nens'on (Wllltamsl 4 20 2 60 7*0 Prince Meiburn fPosciuto).. . 15.70 9.5ft Pynlok ,MI ». a Iom F.0,po,|no, Sort Ffnnctuo . .750 Bernice Slor (Bokerl J 60 3 00 Chicago . .. Doe Von (LeCouiel 3.4Q Kaoiai City... Cincinnati . .. B 619 i'.';K.) «»•]•<•' • *> WOOF »3rt s Grawlin Sliver (McCondlessJ b 00 Mi>e Cor njon (Ml 90. d. Bob Connelly, California.. . Houston , ..... 10 ._..583. • ?')'.; CR*-'I ;?i«is • H.IUM mum t SONS me, f[om», ILL 6imt 1400 T 1 01 ] AlUndonc. 4,IJ] — llondl. <•(,)]> Oakland 4M) Atlanta IJ .3)0 Bull Run (Aldrlchl /40 S.00 3.40 Tttai .3/5 Son Diego..•...... - 15 .311 Tom Scheer (PI 14, i Eric Coilstn. »S, ii •niiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ill lllllllllllllllllimiMllllt IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII .1JtyajJyttegist«r,R£dBaitk-MiddJel(.wn,N.J. Tuesday, May I 1973 19 Denrtis the Menace J jl I i *•-"- Smith ' Crossword Puzzle HE SUP ON TH'RIDGE DADBURN ACROSS 28 Metal 55 Not taped ' 26 Open the WBflA'S >, 1 Back talk lattices OOIN' A LEETLE RB/ENOOERS!.' 5^ Assumed eyes SNUFFY, SiSHT-SEEIN' \ i 5 Posh. 33 Pulitzer, name • 27 Nominates L0WGE2V? .10 Wild pig e.g. 57 Toe the - 28 Pierced 14 Willing's 34 Daydreams 58 Spoken 29 Decays pal 35 Muharnmed • • 59 Spear 30 Rabbit . •15 Hindu . 36 Bailers 60 - Janninqs fur queen 3/ Menu 61 Lampreys^ 31 Gel by 16 Reliquary 38 lm|]el 6? Race 32 Fathered 17 Nasty 39 PlfCfiaOllt 63 Where the 34 Ship's 18 Perfume 40 Measures farmer is* officer 19 Cloy 41 Scold DOV/N 3/ Telephonft 20 "The month 42 Fated 1 Ami operators - May .." 44 Teamed aircrcjtt 38 Did a 23 Biblical 45 Remnant missile roofing pronoun 46 Profit 2 Encourage |Ob 24 Digit 47 -April - .'i Cole -- (ip Mud 25 Birchbarks flowers" 1 J.ivilsand 41 Innovating Mansfi':lrJ ftC ft £ p R 1 M rnijrfJerer 5 Roxc^ *13 Dryinr) HOW ABRAHAM ] TEDDY ^ i WHO AROUND HERE THE t r t r M jo|p i) r U A !, A t F 6 Woodwork- modia I HAVE ID WRITE \ ABOUT ( LINCOLN > ROOSEVELT 7 f ARE ICE CREAM MAN IS p F u I L A [C| h 1 L 1 AIL 1 nt] mfii.hine 41 Hoisted A THEME ON THE j 6E0R6E V, THE/ THE BI66IE T A s K 1 S N H; E I 1 L [ / Pill i,n 46 PrepranrlMl MAN I ADMIRE X WASHINSTON? t L A | o|o|s | I 8 Hun prayer A 1 rj R •THE MOST. • DON'T LEF HER IN.MOM! k± SHE IWITS TO W IS US£ ME FOR E D 9 turop'.-d" 4/ Wild plum n 1 0 fi 1 R ~ F brown bal 4R Engage A LITTLE KIO SO SHE CAM PRACTICE m'A/WM/?' *' B? T ^•7 a A AL i E 1 EnR i i C ti H) Hemmcn '.!) Elliptical i G p| i IP r i: 0 D \*\ 11 Rrillidnt 50 Smar.k Children s Letlcr SA p 1 1 T 0 P Ul( rj til] hsh 51 Where Hie t 1 T E DBA H i E i!l s ) 12 Cohctrn'nrj wood •_ f: A 0. T no'1 l 0, I 0_1IB 13 Atoll t/vineih liij X: 21 Discard !)2 Imnate 22 DO/I.T, ' 53 Dyestufl 2!> Mn,(ted 54 Shoul

ibPsNfV r 4 HB 6 - / 8 ') H|!0 il li! 13 14 rr 8 ib 17 H19 BESIDES, TENNIS CALL* / ACTUALW, I W» WtlL! THAT'S DIFFERENT I' 20 I FORtVENORtVENW MATCHED ''S THINKING OF yOU GREETED US WITH '-- -A vou OPPONE.MT5 !!• • • AND I'VE' . / 2EK.E1. I'M NOT A SHOW-BUSINESS PHRASE, ' PLWED AGAINST VOU A 2T| CAMIlA!"MAV LCONTINUE |f* BEFORE! / - IN THAT VEIN AND SW 25 26 27 2^2

TUESDAY, MAY 1 - born roundings should be lessened. vestigation to the business of no doubt regret it at a later today, you are one of those What you will not do is to al- self-discovery. Don't be sur-.date. Keep yourself available. persons who impress others low your concern to interfere prised should you come up SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Tl- most of all with your powers with your own efforts. with a trail you didn't know Dec. 21) — Fearlessness is of concentration. Able to work Extremely generous and in- you' had. . more important to your suc- clined to burden yourself with cess today than you might like equally well alone or in the CANCER (June 21-July 22) the problems of others, you to think. Show your determi- midst of a crowd, you have no- — Your own knowledge of the •Andy C:i|»| need for congenial, harmo- nevertheless cannot be ac- nation to please those in au- way nature works should be thority. nious surroundings in order to cused of giving of your mate- enough to lead you surely and / THAT BLOKE \ do your best. Whether the ob- rial possessions or of your directly to the source of a re- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. (GET LOSTJ) moral support to such a de- 10) — Consider your former HEY.'MISTS? CAPP.' ject is success in your career cent problem. EXPECTS TOO IT LEAVE'IM or in one or another of your gree that you or yours feel a statements and you will un- THERE'S AT-'' AfUCH FROM/ ALONE ?'. many hobbies, you need only lack. You are wise enough to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - derstand the concern of other THE ~ begin to put forth your time, maintain a good and proper Your loyalty to an old friend people at this time. Though energy, and talent to become balance between what you •will not go unappreciated. Do you can't recall them, you completely engrossed and, give, what you take, what you what you can to serve another may retract them. therefore, fully capable of fol- spend, and what you save. who has done the same for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lowing through to the end And such wisdom makes for a you in days gone by. IK) — Take care that your whatever c]ourse you have in- happy life. " VIRGO (Aug. 2:i-Sept. 22) - good nature does not cause" itiated — regardless of the To find what is in store for The more good you can do an- others, to impose upon you. You condition olthe world around you tomorrow, select your other at\this point, the more have enough problems of y6iu* you. birthday and read the corre- you will [discover gains in. own today; accept no others. All of this is not to imply, sponding paragraph. Let your your future. Don't hesitate to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) however, that you are indif- birthday star be your daily_ share a discovery. - Your insistence that others ferent to your surroundings or guide. LIBRA (Sept. Vi-Oct. 22) - take on their share of the re- INubbir that you have little sympathy WEDNESDAY MAY 2 Employ your talent for per- sponsibility for a joint project for other people. Whether or TAURUS (April 20-May 21)) suasion — but combine it with should eventually win the day. — Take care that your arc not Keep at it! TERRIBLE.'JUST not others' lives touch yours,' your talent for tad. You can OF C0UR6E, TMAT6 ONLY A RUMOR... whether or not you are affect- yourself the agent of disaster have things your own way ARIES (March 21-Apnl IK) MOW'6 THE GO65IP POM'T BREATHE. A ed by situations and circum- where your own career is con- while not appearing to do so - Consider the consequences BU5INE66, • OP IT I cerned. Make your plans care- of a major change in your TWIMK ? stances around you, you are SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21), always concerned that things fully - and stick to them! — Nothing tn excess today. profession carefully. You may should go well for others, that' GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Should you bo carried away well be jumping oijt of the unpleasantness in your sur- — Apply your talents for in- by your appetites, you will frying pan into the fire. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice

By ALFREDSHEINWOLD sure of his game contract. nionds mca^l that he held the sending 51) cents to Red Bank After winning the second ace himself, and that the suit Register, Box MIX, Grand was ready to run at a mo- Central Station, New York, "How could I tell what was .club trick in dummy. South ran five diamonds and two top ment's notice. N.Y. 1DIII7.1 going on?r" West asked at the South dealer spades. He then cheerfully It should have been clear end of today's hand. North-South vulnerable Everybody was sympa- conceded the rest. that West had lu take five de- fensive tricks without delay. NORTH thetic. "Nobody thinks that Should Have Known • 75 you're losing on purpose,'-' his West should have hopped up The only reasonable chance partner assured him. "It just with the ace of clubs at the was to. take the ace of clubs O KQ943 happens to look that way." A second trick and should have and switch to a low heart. DAILY QIKSTION + QJ 105 sympathetic partner is a led a low heart. The defenders EAST r^^^^^^^^^^/ great asset. would then take their club 1'artner opens with uric W KST 10 8 4 • QJ62 West opened the deuce of and four hearts to defeat the heart and the next player pas-' si'.s. You hold: S - y'.l ti i II •) K J 6 4 0 A 10 9 8 clubs and .South won with the game contract. 0 10 8 7 - A 10 9 H I) - HI IS 7C -!)«. O 6 5 King. South immediately re- It was easy to see -this at + A842 + 96 What do you say' turned a club and West played the end of the hand, but,how SOUTH \nswer: Bid two hearts low. He expected to talre the could West know at the sec- 4 AK91 Your hand is wnrth only une third round of clubs, at winch , ond I nek what was going on'.' "J O 7 J response, and your first duly time his partner would be The tip-off was that South OAI: is no raise partner's major able to make a discard and hadn't tackled dummy's long + K73 suit rather than show a suit of thus give, him some informa- diamond suit. In tins situ- South East your own. West North tion. 1 NT Pa« ation. South would surely lead 1 P.,« 2 NT , A5 A 6000 \¥ AT THg SAM? The information arrived too diamonds at once if an oppo- C.\ I'ockel (Junto to Bridge 3 NT Pass Pass Pass vessie, A PKIENP ie IV.-HATING TO Tei-u ANY FRI6NP, AIN'ANT 60N60NNN A WORM \7 IT WOUlWOUl-P 0g A LITTl.6 late. Declarer didn't lead nent held the ace of dia- written by All red Shcinwuld 11 Opening lead — <|> 2 OHS WHOMEVER ewuiuge NOTHING OUT OP YOU 0e«U6£ I FRIENDLIER IP VOU'O available (let your enpv bv yflU CONT WAST TO 60 0OASTJN' 1 6TOP BBNE ' SUCH 'A clubs again until he had made monds. His failure to lead dia- ANyTHINS HE'P RATHtR UMAT5 50 6REAT ABOUT (JINNIN6 THIRTY 6AME£ Of A90UTMV EI6HT-0AU. IN A ROW?

.SI»US.KC..L t.V-1 -»" .-t— I-: The Phantom THAT 0AHK PORBERy? RIGHT.' \ USTErl TO THE Y£p. 1 SHOT IHATJUMGLE PATROLWAH.'^ SIUMBtf BUM r^1 SOh\S Of TMOrE / THElK CHAT I WONDEK VVCWS ABE IM 1 STARTED OUT ALL ABOUT YOU? BAN MOVIES AND BI5MT,0UT THEN IT ON SWEAKIN& SIR TV TOPAY \ KIND OF WENT 310. Htlp wanted Bank— MiddleUmn. N.J. Tuesday, May 1,1873 30, Htlp Wanted 21 Tfce DailyRegister, Bed Male or Female Mat* or Ftmolt no. Autos fer Sole _ _ MECHANIC AUTOMOTIVE T9#TPbNTIAC - PART-flME 6 M VE»IEHC* WE« STATION WAGON 1001 Auto Parts E loaded with mory e*trcs in- COMP4.MY PAID BEH ciudfno foc'of/ QIT , simulated Distributors • Lilt. hoipHol, fnolor m«l[c in. »rtw jy Sole wood. ' reol buy. CONTINUED GROWTH Iniuronct for employf* ortd Regular price IJ6J1 CREATES NEW OPENINGS polfjlntull. JOB — Interesting ond diversified, doir^ ALL AMERICAN INC. Our price - y\r/j • Vocation plan Hold ennoble work. Several openings in Eos< • Uniforms pold In lull J lM'l'7t Brunswick, Keyport. Waodbridge. • Ptrnlon ond profit JDorlng EXPERIENCE — Not necessary, we trom SUICK LESABRE — Four door sedon, • Tool bov Iniuroncl RASSAS you. mi Power steering ond brakes. 48.000 • Sl< paid holidays HOURS — Port-time weekends, either 1 • Pay plon up lo U.K pfr foclory miles Excellent condition. S1195. Coll of or 2 days. Weekdays, we have mornings, ter * p.m 7W-J54S PONTIAC not rote hour for top-rottCIO" A afternoons, evening nojrs avoiiooie ond mechanic. 395 Brood St 741 51B0 Red Bonk combination of above. 1*7) JAGUAR XKE 2% 7 COUPE - Eves, until 9 Call anytime between 9 am. and 10 p.m Auloniotlc tranimiMton. Very lo* mile tor rjp'pointmenl. ape. BAILLV BROS-, INC., W E New 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG RUSSELL mnn Sprinfli Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-OSW. CoM 767)311 otier 5 p.m. 264-6700 1970 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK - Oldsmobile-Codlllac Co. TRIUMPH GT* - t*67. One o*npr Si* Monday through Sunrjoy Automatic Ironsrnisjion, oir. conditioned. 100 Newmon Srplnjl Rd .ReoS cylinder, four-ipetd Wire wheel*. Mwy A-V/FM rodio. Espeaoliy clean inside and ^w porti ond e*1ros »9S 77S 314? oMrr Ask (or Mr. Ebel J 30. out Excellent mechanical condition. See MCDONALD'S IS ,1 _ drive il make oiler Home, 26* YOUR KIND OF PLACE 1«U FORO GALAX IE - Good running or 8338. Office, 949 316* «er. Must Mil. 1125 m-«30« oiler », ost SON~IN~5EfiVlCF - Must sell 19/? Grem- MAINTENANCE-PORTER M/W for Btrnie. 110. Autos for Sale 210. Business Services 31». Htlp Wontod 310. Htlp Wanted lin Rodio. neater, automatic Iron;, POSITION AVAILABLE ACCOUNTS IMA VOLKSWAGEN miitmn Onlv iOOO milei Si» monlhi lefi i9/0 CHRYSLER — Town and Country 10- ._ COMPLETE " Malt or Fimolt Male or Female Excellent condition. 1700. on warranty. 11955 Coll 6/1 564?. possenger wogon. Low mileoge. Air. Like / o.m to 3 p m Mon through Fn CLERK — Engineering firm hos need tor 5U3S30 COUGAR 1970 White ronvertible, air new Asking 17795 84? i?lv BATHROOM REMODELING Plus / a m. 10 I? noon Sol. RECEIVABLE N.J.J. LicenseLics d ond insured Plumbing ond person to wort jn office on consi'uc'ion MECHANTC Exp*ntnce helpful tut no! required. Wil IW* DODGE DART — Four door hordtop conditioned. AM'FW radio, Sspeed Hurst 196V CHRYSLER NEWPORT EElectrical l ControclorsCt . OoulitOlt y workk job site Some bosit knowledge of comput- AUTO OR TRUCK ' Rodio. heoter, automotic. lath, steel disfi geor shitt. l?.07S. 747-4904 * _ AT, Full power. Cleor. r Tile -Carpentry Paneling yCabine Is • ers is desirable Benefits 7S2 5600 Full time ("do Must have loolv ond e«. APPLY IN PERSON CLERK slptied wheels. Super stock formula tires 1967 VOLVO- I22S two door. Cotl 747-3464 ofler 5 p.m penence Appl* mperson. Home Improvements ond Additions Low *BEA"REPRESENTATtVE - u HAUL For local newspaper. Must Imxcelltnt condition. 1375. Call 711 «BP. Meliabl* Irunipof luiiart 1/00 SLHWAH \ L CHHrbLtR HI VWOUIH 1968 JAVELIN SST — Excellent. New Monihly Poymenli (Helcrencrs.1 tstob CO. — Career minded person npfded to lil W Front St . Red Bonn be accurate with figures and 74/9036- ironsmission and front end Jl 150. lished 1955 Coll E. SPAHN & CO. 566 operate ond monoge areo m ce"tral H J MCDONALD'S 1 6SO9 Reo-^ono^ able to type well. 37 '? hour, WANTED ~~ t«5 BUICK WILDCAT Call 94i?W8 Skills required: mecnanicai opptiludp, HELP IMPROVE ECOLOGY! —.Land- • Porty who nrrtls 100°* financing, with n FULL y EQUIPPED SACRIFICE. 1966 CORVETTE — Two tops, new tires ability to work with people, soles knc.1 scape laborers needed Lanoscopr loirnan RESTAURANT week, Monday through 925 HWY 35 MIODLETOWN n-KHiey flown, on o 1970 NOVA V8. Powei 946 8636 Excellent condition. W engine. 583 20/4, TORN SCREENS? edge In return you can expect good s'art AA'W ncedpd Experience preferred. Puy Friday. Liberal tringe ben- stterlng, air conditioner SI9V5 For quick or days 2129524165. Bring In yojr wood o u ing solory. ercellpnt ti ngp benefits, ier bfjied on obihtv, starlina ot $2.50 Der 1967 SAAB -- Good condition New en rium (ra vice wehicle ond e*Demes We trom Ap BOOKKEEPER — General ledger ond credit O.K., tall OASIS MOTORS at (701) for new icreei wire Free De hour. Call evenings — t> 1o 8 p.m. 4425190. payroll experience required. Full time efits. Call Mrs. Blaufus at >ne brohei. runout syiiem and clutch CHARGER — Dodge 19/0 Two door hard- ivery. plications will be avoiloble b/ caMing 760- : 721 7100. Moreou Landscape Service. Coifs Neck. during the summer, ; dov. the rest of the o longer need second car. Best offer. 'op Gold Automatic, air, lull power. 54O0 741 0010 between 8:30 and 5 R TECHNICAL — Adm.rttstrolive Trotnee" yeor Reply Box P &A, The Doily Registei »97fcHRVSLE*R~NE"WPORf"- Four-door Call 4/1-56B1 i!99S Coll W\ IIS4 otter 6:30 p m. PROWN'S p.m. hordtop- vinyl root Air, full power, Tour 37 Brood St , Rtd flank 741-7SO0 ROUTE SALESMAN M W - For Shores High school graduate with mec ho meal* ap- Red Bank. 1968 MUSTANG • GT convertible, VI, 196 7 FORD LTD - Automatic power leading laundry ond dry [leaning plont. titude lo tram as administrative assistant. new tires. Only 24,000 mile j. Clean A reol LAWN MAIfJ ftNANCF. SERVICE'STATION 'ATTENDANT' AND standard shift Good condition J6/S or steering, brakes. Good shape. Best otter. Earnings upprommotely ^lO.OM o year. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Chestnul St., cream puff ond a terrific buy ol 13395. 741 best offer. Coll 772 4793 offer 6 p.m. S;d. Tertili/mg, raHng. and tuMma Fstj- SALESPERSON - Sa'or/ plus commis S306. . Coll 7I7-607J. r..nte«. §12 and Firs 194* GTO - 4-speed Hurst, extrov En ROOFING AND SIDING LAUNDERERS, 132 Mylle Ave , Lonq HA7RORE"TSE~R - E"Ve77enced7yi7ri cellent condition. Must sell, son in ser Full power. Very good condition. WANTED Ave., Atlantic Highlands BARTENDER M/W Call 566 9418 otter / p.m. ALL TYPES FINANCING ARRANGED Bh I'me. Salary open. Victors Solon. Call lor vice. 787-641? Porly who needs 100", financing, wifti no FRANK WOOLLEY 944-B6J6 interview, /8/-/094. Port-time. Call 2M DM ofier * p.m. WALL LINCOLN MERCURY money down, on o 1971 BUICK SKY- SOE lWO'FORD VAN - Club Wogon, JO? VI MECHANIC'S Shrewsbury Ave ot Sycfimorp LARK, ve, power s'eennq, air conrii " ".'•' "" WANTED Full ond porf-time. Only experienced per- NURSES AIDE ~ ' 7 o. m to 3 air conditioning, outomolic transmission pm. Extended care lot iiities Fmpry Mon DUrJKIN DONUTS Shrewsbury, N.J. lioning. J2495 For quick credit O K. call Conffotlor for masonry and building erec- soni need apply, Permonent employment HELPER rodio. CoM 747-3252. OASIS MOTORS ot 1201) 721 /IM ' tion of metal building. 946-8BB5. fcpply m person, Herbie's Citgo, LincroU or, W6-6400 _ 747 5400^ Experience prrlerrfd but not pecei^sory 194* SKYLARK GS — Power steering, DATSUN POWER RAKE AND VACUUM LAWN PRODUC rlON VVORKE PV - 7o elet ASSISTANT PURCHASifMG AGENT ~~ tor hghi courtfr work. Good siorting pay Two ypors pxpertencf required Apply WE RNER'sT DODGE automatic. 450 cu. in., four-barrel, dual WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE W per sa. tt Fertitiier and lime available troriit components Opcmnqs on Ihrpp and tips. Uniforms supplied. p. Beftord and paid'vocotion Hours avoiloble, 12 •xhouit, eight track lope, 62.000 miles. 370 Brood St. 344-1323 Kevport _ with this service. 747-595* shifts Will train West of West Pork Ave . Asking U25. Coll 741-1197 ofier 7. off Hwy 3S, Ookhurst areo 12 minutes Bank. CLERK ••- Good at figures bome bildni midnight to A a m. Apply In person before 1969 NEWPORT — Four doot. air condi- 1*947 F CTR r5~T~9 S 0 TAN DE"M DUMP walk from bus stop) ApP'Y "i person, 3 p.m.. Mr. GUI. • 1964 FORD WAGON —"s7x-«Ttno>f slick. TRUCK — 40) cu.ln. gas engine, brond ' RELIEF COOK ~" jand/or payroll experienre preferred. Ex tioner, 383 engine, power sfeenno, powef James' M. Ronan, Assoc , Inc., 4i Cindy 640 Broadway West Long Branch Runs very w»M. 1175. Coll 5U-4912 arter 3 new. 16 yard body. Must sell, new truck "ALTERATIONS" Hours 7 a.m. to 3 p m. cellent opportunity with Long Branch brakes, vinyl interior, rear defroster. Low Lone, Woysio> manufacturer Call 271-HU. B65 Hwy 35 . Middlelown p.m. mileage Dork green with block top. Steel |i/st arrived. Coll 842-8/80 after 6 p.m. Dormers, parities, s'airs, additions, eic. Boyview Nursing Home, 291'0440 Free estimates, insured. Reasonable. I do EXPE~RJENCED MECHANIC Full art) belt tires. itSOO. 6/1 3692 BOOKKEEPER - Full lime Must be ex , MURPHY & DAVISON i9i'2 F-100 FORD ECONOi 1NE — AH win- the jobmy&elf Coll Jim, 776 8764. port-time Thrrc doy weekends. insuro'KP NURSES AIDE ( h perienced, oble to assume responsibility' More Classified dow von Extras 15,500 miles. Colt oftpr 6 and hospital plan available Q' ' P right Full time, hours / o m la 3 p.m. Mercedes-Beni Soles and Service F 8. H Motors Inc. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Hove Seo Bright office Call JI«-0169 p.m., B42-7I66. person Part time nights and' weft-pnrl\ Boyview Nursing Home, 2910440 : Hwy. 9 _ Freehold 46?-5300 Authorized Dealer? brush, will travel! No job too big. no job on Next Page Experience neefsscry. Call 291 952V be AA ECHANTC ~ "P clrt* Ti fn * and I u H ~Um e Oodge ond Dodge trucks ~*)964 CORVAIR VAN — As IS. too small. Fully insured ond experienced. CHIAMBERMAIDS WAHtEO fv\ W - Day 19*9 OPEL - 1900 CT. Radio, heater fore 6 p.m. Truck fleet service nights. Red Bonk oreo. Hwy 3S Eatonfown, N.J. WOO Coll 787-8B3?jiff*r 4pm. „____ and night shift. Apply Mrs, Levins, Molly Four-weed New radial42-t36? oner I. UGHT"HAUu>IG~^-~And general cleoiv Sank oreo. Tues.. Ttiurs . Fn. mornings. 8 SVCVETARV-V*pVr"ie~nced. tor pur Male or Femole »UICK RIVIERA 1«3 -"~Fac"»oV^r7t'iIt KIT5ON CHEVROLET CO 1964 GMC TRUCK up work. Tree cjtting. Free estimates. to 12, plus occasional exUo Enpenence RN — For small nursing home. 8 to 4. Ex. chasing deportment Muit be lost ana oc Hwy 36 Eatontown 1350 Coll 741 4305, whett, rodio/heoter, power tteenng, preferred bul will consider others Reply perienced. Vicinity Holmdel. curate typist. Write Bo* L-68, The Doily —Broke*. Very good condition. U7S. Colt o(- 547-1000 Coll 244 387! Coll 747-3O17 LOCAL MOVING to Box L-66, The Daily Reyislei, Peel Reojiter. Red flank. tef S, 431-3615. ;~KROLL MOTORS,"lNC.~" ~~~ 1972 DM 104 INTERNATIONAL VAN - Estlmoies given. Reasonable. 8onk. PART^TTAAE™'DRTvE"R — Early morninfl 279 Broadway Long Branch Si* cyljnder, 3-speed. 6300 pounds GVW. 1 REGISff HtO NURSE -• For nursing ARTHUR MURRAY . newspaper delivery Middletown-Red Bank 727 3600 Full rear doors, full -side loading doors, T971 FIREBIRD FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE home. II p m. to 7 am. shift. Wtekencis Dance Studio hos openings 'or dance area, doily and Sundoy routes available exlra side windows. 15,COO miles. Very Fully equipped including VB, nuto CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorodo. rnbhogony, - Altlo ond cellors cleaned. Junk re- only. Encellont iolory ond liberal f-inge trainees, donee teachers, ond junior dance Call otter 1 p m , oil Ooy Sat., Sun. 583 good condition: 566-9050, coll B-5. rnotic, power steering, factory with matching top and leather. 8,318 moved, light houlino No job too jmoii. benehis. For appomtmen! call 291 0600 interviewers. No experience necessary. 2523. Part-time evenings. Apply in person daily, O'r. A reot buy 5ove now! miles. MAC CADI OLDS 232 1234. 1968 FORD"~PICKUP TR UCK^TiTaood Coll H\-1U2 between 3 ond >. Mon. Ihiuugh Fn. me egs. p y 28 12 Bd St, Red Bk thid OF"pTc"E WORKER — Experienced in fil WANTED THE FfNEYf SELEC'f ION "- Of new 2-8 p.m. 12 Brood St shope. Si'x-cylmder engine. Lorge rubber ODD JOBS - Additions, p eting All ed Bonk, third ing, 'vpinfl, bookKeeping ond generol o( ond used cors tn Monmouth Counly Over floor. 741-5358, bumper for pushing. Built-in botlery. lyppi of mosonry O fwayi. Coll 495- fice procedure. Coll 536-4563 between ' 100 air conditioned new cors in stocK. Booster tor storting cors. Good for garage MECHANIC DAY AND RASSAS 0lfr9, 787 I6OI. ond S p.m. McGLOIN BUJCK OPEL INC., Shrews- or contractor. 671-0286. MEDICAL RFCFPT I0NT. T AUTOMOTIVE Full limp (Vodrrn Red Bonk other. !••- NIGHT SHIFTS PONTIAC bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. /4I 6300. MOVIN0y 70' von ond driver for hire. fxperienced preferred. Apply m person. TYPIST — Generol office worker, iytiour 37$ Broad St. 741-5160 Red Bonk 1950 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK"™ ppripiur prr'erred bul not nncssary. You supply own labor. Reasonable rotes. week, local industrial plont. Write Box L Eves, until 9 , ""MON MOUTH ~~ Running. Best of'er. Come lake a look. Send resume to Bon I. 65. The Daily Rrg 69, The Doily Register, Red Dank. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 787-9490. Call ?9I 5/03. WERNER'S DODGE isler. Rprl Bank 1970 BU'CK SKYLARK — (u-,'oni t Hwy 36 Eolontown 547.5500 J Hwv 36,_BeUard_ A/XscinFs'H*E"LP"E"R — No experience vertible With nir - F»tel!rni condition. ?62GCpC *— !65"h.pT7 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- PERSON WITH CAR - For established MEDICAL" ASSISTANT - For phv<.idnr» S necessary. Full lime work, Coll oMe. 1U95 or beit ofipr Can >6'Oift "USFOCVRS — "LA RGE'SECE CATION" ~ with camper. Askin 5400. n^red ond installed lor only 164.95. To or- afternoon newspaper route in Red Bonk office. Experience preferred but not net.- p.m. 431-2316. GUARANTEED. RATCLLFFE PONTIAC Call 29t-40 oer. call 349^)863. area. No soliciting or collecting. Call 747- evsory Full time. Call 671 Sp?, 9 a m. to 6 9or 29M074 1W9 BUICK SKYLARK - Excellent con Route 36, Eotontown S4I /80O 2)43. _. p m . Won., Turs., Thurs , Fn. • Woodworkers dition. New tires, mogi, air. Loodtti AIR CONDITIONING 310. Help Wanted Central or window. Two technicians work- SI5J5Tirm. 29.O90S. RED BANK VOLVO R"N"OR"L"P'N"—~iTpVm". to 7a m. shift' LIQUOR CLFRK •• E « p cr ipn t r (ir r • Carpenters Newman Springs Rd Red Bank 130. Motorcycles ing nights and weekends. Free service Full time Please apply 'o Red Bank Con terred. Some lotol delivery Good sakiry, Male or Female charge. Coll anytime. Glen, 291-3054. f»70 PONTIAC""—FTrebUd'trorir-am" 741 5886 valescent Center, 100 Chapin Ave., Red all twnffits Davidson s Liquors, int . 3fi • Millworkers 30,000 miles, 400 cu in engine, 4 speed MOTORCYCLE IN5URANCE — Lowest BanX. u FAIRWAY LAND5CAPING — Lawns cuC Brood St , Red Bnr»V 747J344 Hurst, five mog wheels. 679-3513 evenings. SEYA ••RU55ELL MAN'~—"For" (he^beVt rates. All acceptable. REDDEN fertilizing, seeding, sodding, designing. tor buys RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Codilloc AGENCY, 301 Maple Ave.. Rtd Sank. 741- Free estimates. 741-7355. Apply at: AUSTIN MARINA Sedans, Coupe), with Co , 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk, 9100. in person between I ard 5 p.m. Polmer SERVICEMAN AA/W" MACHINE REPAIR MG 1100 cc. engine, plus Midgets ond 74)0910. _ Lounge, Polmer Ave., Wesl Keonsburg. MGBs. A&G MOTORS. 775-3413. BSA 1968 SPITFIRE '""ITENTALHYGIENIST M/W" lo seivite Home oppi.nncei 'or loodtrig "SHREWSBURY MOTORS' First 145G takes It. outhonzprj Friqidoirp service firr'i in local 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Call 84I-83M after 6 p.m. Full or port time. li lt Ct' MACHINISTS The Luhrs Co. Coll 671-1901 Good condition J600 741 8500 EMPLOYMENT SPORTSTER 1970 XLCH — Extended, Coll 7I7-WJ after 5 pm. We Buy Used Volkswagens ' "~EXPERIENCED"COUNTER HELP" • , M HI in IJ in pirjhl yen'' ey- 21' -16" wheels, custom bars, seals, pipes, LtCAL SFCRE TARY Mem) uitd typing Benefits include: 1WI COUGAR — BlOd with iOddlf inlf-ri- "JEEP'SALES AND SERVICE ic. Much chrome. Periect condition. Betty Bnle Cleaners .Chapel Hill, B42-5252 required Exponpnif pi plpr i pd . peneiir.e 01 completed appien- or, Fxctllen) tondilion IT-W. Twin Boro Motors, Int. S185O, consider frode. 741 6212. Con.Ljnllllv*! Wope Scfllo Coll 117 460S - t»'.eL;tiip 131 E Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk OuAMefty Wag« Review l~HONibV~7"5b — ^uiTy~cu stomped. 310. Help Wanted WAITRESSET WANTED"~M7W - Night CALL NOW 747 0040 shift. Apply in person. •MECHANIC — Boiler and burner me- Paid Vncntlonnnd Hoildnyn POMTIAC 1969 GRAND PRIX — Fully With helmets ond stock ports. chanic to service heating equip'nenl. Must • High Rate". Male or Female Rex Diner, 117 W._Front 51., Red Bonk. Paid Blue Croia/Btu* Shluld equipped. Very good condilion. S1900. Call CoM 787-687? hove experience. 22 5'BJ • Excellent Company-paid Ben- with f J,, WANTED " Prescription PlaP n Porty who needs 100no t\nonemg, with no 1960 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE - 650LC LUMBER-HARDWARE PA INT mi TRTUMPHTPTTFTRE CONV'E'RT- etils and Denial Plan money down on a 1969 DODGE POLARO. Bonncvillf. Basket case. i40O. "CARPENTER The lollowing positions ore available: fuM 310. Help Wanted Minimum 10 yeors experience On lh« Job Training IBLE — AsfciroSI50. Two-door hordtop VB. Power steering Call 741-6855 time sales. Full b'ene'its, compony dis- Also experienced carpenters helper. Male or Female Advancement OpporlunltlM Coll oner 6:30,471-534?. S1095. For quick credit O.K., coll OASfS 1966 YAMAHA 250 Alterations — run complete job. apply in pfr-,on 1969 CHEVY NOVA - Three-speed floor. MOTORS ot (201) 721/100. ,, Nerds engine work. J50. Hang doon, trim, partitions AM'FM, power steering. 40.000 miles, PERGAAAENT 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - Coll 946-4946, Kevin. Coll 741 1144 after 7 p.m. NEW DEPARTURE J1400. Call 741-732? after 6 p.m. Hwy 36 ond Poale Ave, Hailet, N.J, Good condition. Radio, power steering. MANAGER TRAINEE ~~MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION f9">TCAbTLTA6 OeVILLE -"Hardtop". J700. Coll 566-1413, 7 9 p.m. ond weekends. PANI-TIME — Telephone solicitor, ex- Apply In Person Reasonable Rotes "*" MANAGER Fully equipped. Excellent condition. IWZHEVR'O'LET* — Station wagon, 5150. For full service cor wosh perienced only. Work in your ho.Tie onrf Expondlng office looking for om GROSSINGERA HELLER AGtV bilious Individual to troln for mon. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. 67I-OOS7 Good running condition. 1959 RENAULT Coll 6/1 525V _ visit local high schools. We train. Phone Mon. thru Fri. IS Wikoff PI. 741-2100 Red Bank allowance and commission. Eastern ogerlol position High ictiool grodu- — Douphme. S75 Only 20.000 miles. Call 1300 Raritan Road mVAAUSTANG - Vinyl hardtop Be PBX'OPE'RATORS — 3-l'i", n-/""night School for Physicians' Aides. (212) *42 o\t. must hove car. Good storting sol- tweeti 5:30 and J:30p.m ...321 V Spring St. 747 4710 after 5 p.m. "YAMAHA shifts, including weekend openings; Full 2330, Ext. 9. ory, Incentive program, approved on Clark, N.J. 07066 /01 RASSAS g:.in You wiil also be able to >atn in nearby locaiions Relocat'On pleted boardo. , U7-t?K otter 6 p.m. PART TIME MATURE PfRSONS 1 to v.'i beron'e ntv.e'sa1, a! some futuie dale with an cobts being as- 19*1 DODGE MONA C Denenr.e i'.ould be to your advan- tioning, Climatic control, automatic elec grad idents preferred 94^W7 Twinbrook Auto Wreckingg' tage windows, window loc^^ door locks, Coll Attractive compensation and excellent bcnetits are ottered. way electric seats, slcrpo radio. ou(r Eatontowt n 542-2235422235 •RN S OR L PN'S Ou' managers run their operations v.'fhoiil 'lie normal risk ol-ov»n- 1W5 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two-door ic antenna, lour snow trrrs i??00. or port Mme, for nurs AuiomaHc, power steering, brakes. New GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - e".Mip and are earvng tjet.'.een Sit' 000 and VO 000 per .year Wolfs Sunoco Station, Hwy Ji, Middle Apply B4204DO AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH tnterlor ond exhaust. Best offer. Coll 542- town, N.J. 741-9794. j,:'.h many o.er S/0 0'i0 MOTORS. INC , Hwy 3i. Eolontown. if! JIW or &4.2-7230. EXPTRIENCFD OPERATORS APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. STRAUB BUICK-OPEL ANTIQUE CADILLAC 1938,- Model 65 tt .on ii.e v.itfiin rprtf,n'iab> tM.m:' q dista^o lo our shops in NINE ACRES or New and Used Cars O'd authentic reslorntion. Good point and gon, 1 Johnson Ave . Malowon. SW> 9383 MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT chrome. Excellent mechanically Or col Highest pr u cs poid lot all usrd tars f.'ala.'.a-'. Shre.VSD.,',. Eriij'.'titi-J.'.ri T Bnc In.'.r, ,\e •.'.oulcj lire to HWY 36 2W-4O0O Kryport IAUNDRESS M w - F-prnenced. bul or cJll 229-1100, ext. 683 ing cor, 11380. Doys 946 4443, eves. OVER WHOLESALE lawyer on premises will tram 8 n m lo i JO r m. Cnll 2vl- 1970CHRVSLES NEWPORT '•46 4086 l all limes. 3400 King James Nursinq Home Factory oir $2300. TOWN ft. COUNTRY DODGE FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - Electronic Associates, Inc., Coll onytime after 4 p.m. H2 4161 19"73*"CH>YSL ER NEW'YORKER 5*6 6100 BROUGHAM - Four door Mordtnp. CUSTODIAN - Fouf riour^ mornings. West Long Branch, 1M4 FORO *-Foirlane wogon V-8 Radio, Looded. Must sell flue to illness Call 534- fAT'iON WAGbN~WANT¥D —"t9M"i9>~0, Kitchen mon-W-W. wnitresses M'W, fult Fairlield. N.J.. Monday ftnj Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. heater. 61,000 miles. Good condition. USO. 37*9. r window van. Will buy o>. is, want bar New Jersey 07764 773l6ft . '87 6 ier, 816 Occon AVC , Sea Bright (201)227-5497 * "1969 VOL KSWAGEN -- Foslbock" The Growlh Electronics Company UHCLt CHEVROLET 40,fXW mile. Only 112/5. FRIENDLY ICE CR&AM CORP. 32S Maple Ave. Red Bonk ;B;-94JI 310. Help Wanted 741-3130 MUS'T SfLL '-' 19/3 Opel Mania 1900.'4 BUSINESS . Mole or Femole P.O. BOX 8 CLEHENTON, N.J. 08021 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE— Superb •peed, low milcoqe, $100 nnd lake over -DIRECTORY \ An Equal Opportunity Employer _, service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 62 Lower payments. 49S-2678 Mam SI . Matawon. 56* 2299. I946~B'0ICK SPECIAL - Stondord Irons OPENINGS nissio". One owner 8r^t otter. 194S CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Coll 747 29VO 210. Business Services Good condition. Coll 74I-O1M after 6 pm. o 8 C'OUGAH Fowpr stpering ond LAWN MAINTENANCE brohes. Clfon. Lo mil?oqe. 11200. V9U THUNDER6IR0 — "r^wo-door hard- B7O9/8 Lo*^5 fyl ofid.trf'T*f^ft' oy tr^t moo"n. top. Automatic, air conditioned. Like new. CALL HI 1681 Goroge-kept. S1700 B7MIIA. 1964 MERCURY COMET WIREMAN HARNESS AND 1942 CHEVROLET~IMPALA ~-"S\* cylm- JI25 RETIRED CARPENTER - Srrki sm (4:30-1 A.M.) tfef, standard shift. Good running condi 291 0250 and niediLim MJC(( ior>-. Cnrnpictp inton Position roquirer, use of ^dvnricpd nvtth 3nd com- CABLEMAKERS tton. Good looking JIM. 764-2433, 9A7 VOLKSW&GFN - Rnriio Bcnutiiul plicated dra'.vmcs. 3 5 yeji i'. c> penence including Wiring, soldering and lacing experience required. 19*9 CAOILLAC~^-~s7do*n ~D"eVi"lle~Yet onrtiiion injtdc ot Just pamtod. I*' '508 These are not trainee positions. low. block vinyl top, lully equipped. Air VCt Tr ro urd. NO t *ppi wire wrap, a must. Full 11 and part ft conditioning, 12100 ftt-HSA. 1970 TOYOT A'MAPK II WAGON me. ond i <.pc>t*i Opfri Goori oi |,1,)y Vfrv (Icon RtasonoDie. lu ar o 'Hi hiqri school silude rt WANTED Coll 944.8231 CARPENTRY ; nnrl PLATER Party who needs 'OO'r financing, with ra HOy'fil f Wl' ore 1964 VOf'KSWAGFN CONVE RTIBl'f ~ KITCHENS BATHS BASEMENTS Oi prop)* 10 SET-UP MAN money down, on a 1969 StWCA WAGON i k 40 li •VCf k. (4:30- 1A.M) 3 Additions Expert work — low prices (Nights) 199S For quick rrpdii O K . colt OA^iS Call 6/1 2J0B / p nif • o I •, Mondnv Q uqh Any Slje Job . Free Eiiimotei Perform operalnns of.^tching, plating, sanding MOTORS ot (201) 721 7100 _ (ind ot) i?r s Ah>rh Tirjuir tut 9/fFOHD 'ORINO Hnrd'on P S t. I CONTRACTORS SM 475« Msintain proper sotting.'up and operation of molds i on tifl V thr oi'qh Suridav. A It and cleaning ol printed circuit boards. Positions tHI CHEVROLET BtSCAYNE - Four- steermq. outcmnhc disc brakes, ttipp dov Mtt 11 ours, a ni•ii. 10 A JU at NI.B operation. Maintain tools and proof sample • door.* Power sreerlng. Slanderd trans deck sfrreo Low leoqr S17',O Coll 8/J- SLIPCOVERS require previous plating experience or Jt Icjst mission, six-cylinder. Large economy car. Dcf^eenSon-, 1 p new molds. Applicants must have good mechanical ^,lo, W0 Choir. J22 You supply thf fob. some high school Chemistry background. Good condition. 1550 &4M76O nc. wp II do the rut. Guoronletd work* VOLVO 1969 P IBMS - Sport Coupr. background. In addition., experience in changing monihip on ?3S4 1969 CHEVROLET - Concoune wogon. •F.XPllenl Londition. Hwy 35 Keyport mold frames and cavities in transfer and injection One owner. Excellent ihope Rodio, ouio- 462 4750 mcrllc tronimlnlon. 11295. U2-4I97 310. Help Wanted SHEET METAL WORKERS molding equipment is desirable. 9MCHRYSLV.R 300 - Off ow 'flur 264-8000 , "AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS. gundy with black 'Op Air con ning. Male or Femole Set up and operate punch press, wales, press OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Tf ilrering, power brake's. FM brake. Must be experienced. Positions open at Call 7?9 4f90 t-res iWS 78/ 5922 North Long Branch lacihly. BUHLEJMTBITTFR' ^ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN PLYM0UTHCHPY5LER "W? CHEVROLET T lOnqsw'ood Eslote 3?n Hwy 3".. Hfl/lVi •?W01Vl Vogon- Three sent, mr E*ceMer,t tire!, Dcsipn and tc.! microelectronic products. Design leoutiful condition. Pnone /41-6J39 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Rfidio. new lirts MACHINE OPERATOR test fixtures. Supervibe assembly of microcircuits. k n PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR Interior ond body l' f 'w condition f •- MECHANIC i'SPECIM •• 1963 Chrysler (12:00-8 A.M.) . Requires good basic analog and digital circuit r>nowleclge plus 4 5 yearr/ experience'.in cither 23M. pfter 264 7,120 Perform machine set-ups and operations on BUICK SKY LARK 1965 — JIOO electronic development or design of test equip-' 1966 DODGE - 1969 GTX i40.rnq.nr PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS printed circuit cards. Work to close tolerances;' -Vooi, new paint |ob. Moving, must im ment. S9O0. Coll I4MI2I. read printed circuil machining drawings. Some 96/ IRIIJWP S f I T F I R f" MARK II • experienced preferred. IW*~VOL"KSWAGFN - Rebuilt fnqmr 1 Snow tires. Excellent condilion 1900 Can J6.000 mile ) One fiwnfr Dork green, wtre SHEAR OPERATOR 946-3/23 otiei 5:30 eK Good contlttion 291 2/09 EXPEDITER 19W CAMARO**"-- "Automatic. V •", powrr MAINTENANCE MAN steering. One owner 30.flW milri Beit of WANTED Involvement in all phases of expediting function fer over 51J00. 501-187/ after 6 JO forty who needs 100%, Iinani • WELDER - COMBINATION WITH HELIARC EXPERIENCE Maintain a fleet of 11 trucks and various yard in Purchasing Dopt Requires minimum 3 years' ofiey down, on n 1969 iV.ALltHJ T1 equipment. Maintain various hydraulic equipment. experience in Purchasing expediting with knowl- oof hordtop 11395 for nuit^ (rr 463 1 Hi K . call OASIS A/OrORSat 1201) Drive truck occasionally, Experience required in edge of data processing reports and electronic; 00 APPLY 9 to 4 .autornotive/lruck mechanics and hydraulics. terminology. 1W. Wantid Automotive liilOPfl KADF1! >(ew t.res ( ukh Body domoqed. 5V,000 nnles, t fer Coll 94*86/9 r Electronic Associates, Inc., APPLY 8:30-11:00 A.M. ~CASHHi6" JA&UAH 19/1 - Doffc bluerxj-rWI ooor). " ' • - '• West Long Branch, MRS. B. WALSH, EMPLOYMENT r of Prown \. 32 Broar) ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Wf N((D USED CARS Red Dark, or cpll 741 /189 n'trr 6 iflSOO New Jersey 07764 WE WILL PAY 19W WG WIDGt T rrllenent running cocondition n 14S0. Wayside and ShalloRds., the Growth tlecfrnnics Conipjn/ TOP PRICES 747 3843 9 9/0 CHEVFLL E. SS 39* *b0 h p peed, blue with white vinyl top nod i New Shrewsbury, N.J. TOME FORD lor. Mony tuUa'. Ill 7904 310. Help Wanted ?10. Kelp Wanted Molt ttr Ft mo I e 310 Help Wonted THE FAMILY ORCUS By Bil Keue The Daily Register, Red Bank—MirMetowa, N J. Tuesday, May 1,1573 21 Molt or Female Snack 6ar Attendant Sift, Mtrchtfrtdlf lor Sole 510. M*rchondl*e lor Sole 595. Merchants* Wonted 'REALESTATE SALES- EL£CT*IC RANGE - BUllt-in t/p*, Jlfc. f*#. Toppon, fabulous •UOO" viuoiitt ITEMS YOU NO LOHGEk- PRIVATE COLtECTOll — VtHf POf lop SEci/»Tfy GtJABDS -- Port and f* Complete with oven, br&iler, four slide- dofior for Uonrt Trolm "O" ooyge, Any lime, ort, bronies, ctochj, porcelain, rogj. Jewelry. CLERK-TYPIST — Experienced. Fu SELL 5 k A enc T/Pfc*ffiT£RS, ADDING machines A NAME YOUR PRICE time position B:30 o.m. to S p.m. Must be c°? * ? y' °ne of the largest and mosi nokes new or used. Guaranteed low os -•aood at figures. Apply Jersey Shore Me- MI Estate INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES i"MTriT«n"n"n Agencies in the area with sales over l'.b. Serpko 3, 101 Monmouth st. Next t tORlv*rs!o> Ave., »rO Bonk 741-7474 dical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, Per 1 Million Dollars every month. fhecter. 74/-O485. FAST sonnel Office, weekdays 9 to 2. An CQA NAN JOHNSON opportunity employer. WITH A QUICK ACTION BUYS AMD BUYS Frorr an entire household la a single LPN~OR RN — Full or parFtlme'l j£ We're resalelookinsg anfodr tun time sales people io handle new HAMMOND ORGAN LOW-COST to 11 p.m. shift, Plpose apply Red Ba n™«7 condominiums, the newest and rapic • •«»• Antique tornitvrt, jewelry, silver. ConvoLescenl Center, 100 Chopin Avi of Asbury Pork DAILY REGISTER immediote coih. Top dollar. 74M331. Red Bonk. growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per Brand new organ wim Rhythm al Sp ople who fc9Sfc9 ANHQUE JEWELRY — Top coin DOJd FACTORY HELP — Plastic moldin SnsHmn f f " a'ewambltious, aggressive, and immediate delivery. ench, music or FAMILY AD LES DEUX 8, DON P0N5, ifo River Rd^ 4 plant No experience necessary, wl most important, ethical. You should have some Real Estat lr%sons included. air Haver. &42A25/ or ?41 *IV. train Permuneril. 12 to 8 a.m. ihjfl. Allai ntlrn 3 LINES-5 DAYS CA S H FOR ~6C '6~fOY~T R A'TwY^An y Plastic Molding Corp.. 1306 Rolter Rd " though nol necessarily a great deal of if. Ou moke or condition or will trode HO, 027, 0 Ocean Twp. .Industrial Pork. 493-332?. * ) in 5 referral services plus our excellent loca 775-9300 wlde.gauge 77* 3710. Open daily "t'l Sat. ^ATTstAESA^enTnoTfo . ..-.. help us furnish many excellent leads. This is a $2.00 TOY TRAINS WANTffS two soles associates in active Holmdel of exceptional opportunity to join a leading agency and t DESKS, FILES, tobies, ctiairs, adding m< Available tor C/frchandisc For Sale On!/ Any model or condition. Will pav coih or dee Please call Matt Crawford, Sfephei chines, typewriters, oflice equipment, eti Article jnuit or gmale from o hOLJieh^ld trode HO. Coll 531-1334. j. krbl, Recltor, 671-4616. bring in above-average earnings. ot bargain'prices. New or used AA and may rial etceea a sole prnre of J55OO DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35. Ookhurs cnitte. ~~B AST "DRUM"WANTE D EXPERIENCED PAINTER~IT*Carncc«< 531-3990 ce VUST tM> odvertised-. Each addition- Coll 671-03&4 scry. Call between 6 and 8 p.in. me tl OQ No copy chongei mov be do ond no-CMcount* or return* will oe FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES . WANTED" EXPERIENCED CARPENTER APPLEBROOK AGENCY CLEAN FILL DIRT - , Steady work. Good pay. p To Ptace Your Dai^y Register Call 747-8503 Cull M/-4953 — - -.-J±_ i!one; 671-2300 FAMILY AD, CALL. . . . UYING - COINS, SILVER, GOLD, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON 310. Help Wanted IBM TYPEWRITERS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS. Mole female, full time, port lime, license* 310. Help Wanted 741-6900 Any condition. Mr. York, 2"w"~CoTfee'"jriDp. Ovei cal) 671-3000, Ext. 214. Coll W-U00 7-1427. training prflgrom. AM replies held In stric IB. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Experienced, ' Call-747-5880 condition, $35. 74 *ilock Irom the ocean. Model open daily test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77 Apply in person, Shore Point Inn, 336 LILY-TULIP RfKRMki61^W~Flivr~n7qMsirw(!ek PIANOS-ORGANS ^ R'C H ~S E!'f~—~»3*57qa t el'eg between 10 orn. onfl'4 p.m. Coll 988-66J9 The Daily Register, Red Bank. Hwy 35, Hazlet. Division of Owens-Illinois tor interview Experienced. Apply at The Office, 344 Over 150 units ot wan-house prlcts. Conn fable, 120. ensorfed window fans, 110 each, or 333 7772. Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. Klmboll, Yomaho, Chickering, LtsMe record cabinet, SI0. 842-M2V. COA5TAL TOWERS APARTMENTS SHORTORDEW^CdOK"—" Experienced PAINTERS WANTED — Minimum seve and typing test. us™,plonps ond orpans from $35. Untim 103 Brinley Ave. tor poncoke house. Apply to Pelcr Gary': veers experience. Steady work. Reliable, An Equal Opporlunity Employer MARTNE~MECHANICS — Rjinirne yea7 IIM Renlolj. v-9 dol"y, Sol. until 6. 6OC Poneake House, So Freehold Shoppm must have own Jrcnsporlotion. Coll after Day shirt, right shift around work. Fringe benefits. For ap- With screen, hordly used, »S5. RED BANK — Furnisried two rooms", Cenler, Rfe v. Freehold. p.m. 787-8B32. pomtmenUall 842-1303. Freehold Music Center Call ofter 6 p.m., 787-W79 hnih, S]50 month, Neor trcniportalion. All AUTOMOBILE SALES utilities Smgi* pprion preferred S/tu Immediate openings for an aggressive In- and part-time evening 442-4730 5H o Rf"ORD fc'ff "COO k""Experience^ LANDSCAPE ARTIST WANTED — Port" FU~LL~sTZE~BeoSTEAb~ilO -Bookcase" nty. 7O-8B8I. &RKLMAN""M"7W"—"Experienced." fo dividual to sell both ncuv ond used cars. MOVING - tj M.P. GARDEN TRACTOR only need apply. Six riny week. Apply li hours available. time, to design and install rock gardens, leaded gloss doors, 110. Buffet 510, wash- 1 paiicoke hojsc. Apply to Peter Gary' Selling experience preferred. RVTMSON- 3 7To~dm~poVi|y*Tu7niinVd Poncoke House, So Freehold Shoppm person, Mofawon Diner, Hwy 34, Mata shrubs, etc., for prlva!e»residcnce. Coll WITH «" MOWER, LIKE NEW, 1700 Ing machine, SI0. Storm sash ond screens,, Cenler, Rte 9, Freehold. won. 671-5686. ALSO, LEAF CATCHER, !75. GARDEN wood, good condition, $1 ea. 542-2625. aportmenl. Heot. wo'er. Mo tyre single RASSAS PONTIAC CART, 17S. 7413917 ireferred No pels 1175 monlhly, year QUALIFIED HEALTH OFFICER — Part- GAsTrATfON ATTETTDAfvT~—~E'X- WHTT E 'T~07N fNG~RO OfA~Se T~— ~M ait£ feoie-, iecurtiy. B4l-)76i MATURE~T RAY~GIR LTM/W~^~Fi7e^lo\ 1 395 Brood SI. 741-5180 Red Bon* MAGNAVOX HI-FI — With r«ord stoi time , for small Monmoutn County commu- pcrlenced. Full lime. References re- gany Chippendale, not antique. Toble with week. Call King James Nursing Home nity. Permanent. Apply lo Box P-86, The quired. Apply In person, Bob's Sunoco. 160 oge, 535. 9' x 12' maroon rug, 110. Co 791.J4W. __ WANTED 671-1282. pads, eight cnairs, breokfront and buffet. RED BANK Doily Register, Red Bonk, N.J. Snorp, smart, part-time secretary/Friday WIRERS Rt. 36, Belford before 5 p.m. Mint condition. J700. Call between 5-7.542- LUXURY HI RISE C OC~K T AI L~W AT T R!ETS~MTW~ REFRIGERATOR — Apartment size, 125, 0950. Rivervlew Towers IALES SPECIALIST — Mo[or appliances for od ogency. Must have car. Write Box PART-TIME — For small grocery store. perienced only. Apply In person. Chorine A-179, The Daily Register, Red Bank. Fast-growing, dynamic suppliers Plnette set, 125. Both in good condition IB.Rivertlde Ave., Red Bank ztpenenced. Apply in person, VV.T. Gran General duties. Evenings ana weekends. EXCELLENT CONDITION — Dining Overlooking the Naveilnk River. Spacious Club, Monmouth Beach. 229-3131. Co., Shrewsbury, N.J. An equal oppartu of srnoli scale digital computer 291-9549. Call atltr 4 p.m. t?l-t27h room table, choirs, nnd chfno cabinet. systems has immediate openings \t btdroom oportmrnts. Central air con- DR/TPERY' IN^TALUnr"~Steody~ job "ity employer. OLDER UPRIGHT PIANO Drexel bedroom set, triple dresser, chest, Good solory. Start Immediately. Coll W9 tor wirers. Must have prior elec- CLERICAL — 8:30 to 5, 12 per hour. Ap- ditioning. 24-hour doorman, indoor park- Accountant, Sr. Ploys good. 135. night stand, two twin or one king 3 ing, swim pool, mormo, TV security, ter- WM, ask for Mrs. Kesler. trical or electronics wiring ex- ply In person, third floor, 1 Main St., Ea- tontown, N.J. , Coll7^*67rbESK~^~t'arn- RED BANB K — Penthousenouse witth babalconc y perlence. Must have own transportation II Pork Rrf. new Shrewsbury ing conditions and starting solory. bour style doori, Federol Eogle inloy, tpr corporate accounting office. Posi- For framing condominium. Coniact 291 toble, bob/ scale. 16" bike — bio wheel; overlookinlki g tthhe NlNovejlnkk . TTw o bedroomsbd s,, Call 787-0636 ofter t:2Q p.m. MID MONMOUTH INDUSTRIAL PARK four tires, trailer hitch, fi/l-0485. mohooony, wllh two drawers. Asking S28S. tion requires sharp accountant with 3- 4280. two boths.lull dining room, carpeting on<1 APPLY IN PERSON oir conditioningi . BOOMABOOMAN ARMS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — C)i 4 years experience, preferably in me- 8:30 fo U o.m. ond 1-3:30 p.m. PART-TIME SALES —Experienced in HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN dlum-siied processing type company, Brush painted lunlor dining room set. f-RIO ACCORDION — Cost over J500, APARTMENTS. 74POS16, 9-ro»n ond eve perienced any type work. Best shop li Permanent Position YOU GET SOMETHING EXTRA AT children's apparel. Good salary for the nlngs. ' • " . N.J. Avalon Mfg. Co., 222-5250. and exposure to automated accounting right person. Apply Sid's, Prospect Plaza, Coll 741-0264 sacrifice for J25O. Outstanding Benefits 24^4327 after^ 4 p.m. systems- Liltle Silver. HARBOR VIEW — Lovely gordert oport- Position oilers excellent diversified INTERDATA CUSTOM FRAMING MOVING — MusTsacriflce. Vfl" "round menfs. Oripnprtrnrim, tnfnl cifctuc. Hwv industrial, ond land only. Local estab- Modern Facilities HELP WANTED toble, four director's chairs, two oriental lished firm opening new office for this experience, liberal salary and benefits* 2 Crescent PI. 729-4C4Q Semi-invalid 36, Highlands, N.J, New York buses al package Inclvding profit sharing. Occonport, N.J. Ext. 201-2 stock tobies, two speaker enclosures, two- door. Beautiful view of horbor and ocean purpose. Must have license end some ev Details coll 2M-4327 otter 4 p.m. PICTURES, MIRRORS piece sectlonnl sofo. 264-A734. perlence. Send resume to Box K-25, Tru (Behind Holiday Inn on Rt. 36) Morris Plate Glass Co. 671-525?. bail/ Register, Red Bank. TESTER Send detailed fesume An equal opportunity employer REAL ESTATE BROKER — Position 10 Maple Ave., Red Bank FATONTOWN ~* ~~ with solory history to available for inactive broker to gain in- Industrial Temporary MOVING — Portable dog pen, 12rx"22 x IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY , SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS """ TECHNICIAN Box L-71, The Doily Register, come by association with expanding real RI. 3S, odiocent lo main entrance to Fort On coats. Union shop. Starling salory y Red Bonk estate compony tnat needs license for V high, two color TVs, outdoor furniture, oom-slze hurrfidifier, dining room toble, Monmouth. New large 3 and 4-rcom apart on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions. 3 An equal opportunity employer branch office. All replies confidential. 1 Mechanicol assembly experience with 43" x 107", recllner, sled, Fisher sterei YARD'S ALE —"Anything or^~everyTh"ingT mentj — lununoui wali-to-woll carpet in- Wall St., Red Bonk. Reply Box P-88, The Daily Register, Red May3, 4, 5. 10 to 5. cluded — oir conditioned — Gold Medal- lowlcdge ol electrical testing of printec OLSTEN Bonk. bike, chairs, bed;, desks, chest of drawers "CARPET"MECHANICS" ' rcuit Uoord, electronic circuit and com and many, many more. 741-3917. 16 Lincoln Court, Keansburg on all electric apartments. Rent from ponpnts. Wiring experience and ability ti 1178 per monlh. (701) U7 B0S4 or 12011 834 Musf have experience uiid car. PHYSICAL LAB TECHNICIAN — Certified. Ful GARAGE SALE — Some antiques, mis~ read mechanical drawings, wiring dia- INDUSTRIAL '"llH'ECfSALE ~'~' ~~ 3100 Coll 263 35VO WAREHOUSE, FORK LIFT, MATERIAL time. Miist bo willing to travel in county celloneous, etc. May 2 ond 3, 9 to 4. J jrorm ond schematics. Call S42-9200 for THERAPIST and work evenings. Call 842-9300, Ext. 19, Sand Spring Dr., Eotontown (Woodmere). CAREER OPPORTUNITY jppoinlment. HANDLERS, DRIVERS, OFFICE AND MORRIS PLATE GLASS CO. KEANSBURG — fnree bedrooms. WJi n ALL OTHER SKILLS NEEDED, DAYS 543-354>. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY Community hospital in Central BUS~DRtVEfn^ParMlme, "gijoVonTeTd 10-16 Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-106; month, one month security. Depositor REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full lime OR NIGHTS. VERY HIGH PAY. CAR IS tour hours doily ot $3 per hour. Fringe changed mind. 495-2011. SALES SPECrALTST^-~Fur'riitu7e~depart- N.J. hos on excellent part-time ESSENTIAL. FREE HOSPITALIZATION. GARAGE SALE real estate salespeople for our new of nicnl. Experienced. Apply in person, VV.l, benefits Include full hcspltalliatlon. Call OLD FASHIONED — "Eoriy -oTTu^ebox position availobie for a licensed NEVER A FEE TO YOU, nterior large enough for stereo con- Tuesday ond Wednesday, 10 to 4. River and oceon view. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- Grant Co., Shrewsbury. N.J. An equal op- Physical Therapist. 9 o.m.-noon 672-0900, or apply at Henry Hudson Re- 107 Lovett Ave., Little Silver. censed, we will train and prepare through gional School, 1 Grand Tour, Highlands. version. Recreation room conversation Z'/i-room furnished apari portunity employer. - or alternate hours arranged. Good business person. B72-1210. our special school Unlirnitrd potential 117 Rt. 35, Eotontown. 542-5300 C/i mile piece.- Best offer. Metal locker, one unit. GARAGE SALE - Clothes, furniture, working conditions. Send resume norlh ol trie Monmouth Shopping Center). SHOE SALESMAN M/W AND MAN- J15,GOO-(2O,00O tlrst year, possible man ULL OK PAiR t-tTME~"tJmJ5UoT in conlidence to: V high, with 10 Individual keys and doors, toys, ceramics. You name I), we got It. 64 ag«ment in near future. Draw available. porfunlty far man or woman Several WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT. AGER — Experienced. Steady position. each 1 cu. fl. capacity. Good lor ho RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. Coll Feigenson'j Shoes, from 9-6, 264-01-47; Seabreeze Way, Keonsburg. 787-6079. Apartments, 239 Spring St. Twobedroam Call Palace Realty Associates, 988-44CO 01 s open for those interested in o good swimming p«3l. Best offer. 741-9374. Thurs., FrLSat., 10-6. 7.64-5300. Ask for Mr. 51eorn. Jy income. To arrange interview, coll BOX L-70 from i-9, 264-7258; Freehold, 431-0813. apartment available Also one-bedroom Call for appointment 741-3951 •91-2041 between 0 ond 6 p.m. DREXEL — ConJemporary dining room NEIGHBOR H OOD^GA R A"G"E~S A LE~ THE DAILY REGISTER PART~tiM'E set. S' toble with two 20" wide teaves, six TRAI'N'EES"—"Retail. hard andYoft Wicker furniture, mony "goodies " Moy 6, FORHELOERLY" GE"N T L E WI A7T-~Y W6- goods. Up to 59100. Experience 0 must! MATURE SALESL^AdlES~M7w^~Fof chairs, 6' buffet. Cherry double dresser 4', Sun.. 11 to 4 p.m. (Roin date May 20) 387 ? local department store. Full ond part- Red Bank. eight drawers. Man's golf bog with upper room furnished apartment, share bath. All Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121, Snellmg 8 330. Domestic Help Cooper Rd,, Middletown. ulllltles. J100 month. 741-3036. Snelling, 54 Brood St.. Red Bonk. ic. Experience preferred. 842-272?- RETAIL-SALES lop, 3 woods, eight Irons and boll retriev- HOUSEKEEPER — With references. Two er. Call ofter 5 p,m. or Sundays, 222-63M. YARD~SALE —n'r^oT^nToutdoo ~Way MO O ERN~ FT V E • ROOM "APARTMENT"^-" DRIVER — Appfy in person. \UTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP— Needs Men's clothing store, well established, days a week. S20 per day. Must have own 4-5. Elks Lodge, Wcln St., Port Mon- seeks salesman (M/WJ for haberdosfiery Two bedrooms, heal, hot water, ond cook- Bon's Cor Wash icw and used cor reconditioning help. Ex- transportation. Coll 842-8648. FOR DEM OR SPARE ROOAr— Seal, mouth, 10 4. ND eorly callers. Ira oos Included. Suitable for odulfs. Route 3S, Mlddletown xllcnr chonce for odvnncement. Coll 741 • GOOD HUMOR and sportswear. Wed., Fri. evenings Dnd bed, 3d" wide* on oak legs with Posture- i?00, ask (or sales or service managers. Sols. Must be willing and able to serve COMPANION — For older woman. Sleep pedlc mattress, 545. Never usvJ electric Available June 1. Coll 787-5414. PORTERS M/W ~"Wc aVVaccepllncj'op- our clientele. Immediate employee dis- In. Light cooking. Call otter 5 p.m. 7*\- coffeemakers, 6-B ond B-10 cup size, S4.50. RED~BANK —' Attraciive'nlc'eiy'furri11hed plicahons (or Housekeeping nnd Dietary JIAMOND iALEbPER5ON"— FDrriatiori- MAN counts. Apply in person, Mr. Sizer. Coll 747-2998. 540. Rental Services three rooms, bath. Residential yet near Porters. Full time, oil year round day po I [cwplry rhain, lookinrj (or on aggrrv OR A GOOD HUMOR GAL town. Suitable oduiis. No pets. 741-S394. !ve person, wifh or without selling ex- HOUSEWORKER ^~For small adult Ton WHITlfGR~AD U ATiolTjIA C K~E t"- ~S sit Ions for right individuals. Apply Jersey • No experience required 1 SUNDAY GARDENERS — Work like a Shore Medical Center, Codies Ave., Nep- criente, (or immcdiotc opening in our • No Expenses or cos! lo you NATELSONS ly, four days per week. Own tran 14, S10. Choir, vinyt, aqua, S3. Movie coi.. year "round professional. Borrow power WEST END — 2'/) furnished, tile DOin, fun lotontown, N.J. store. S450 to start plus portotion, reterences. 642-0947. era, 8mm, Zoom 85, viewer, 140. Slide tune, Personnel Office, weekdoys. 9 to 2. Enjoy High Income Cor. Brood & Front Sts Red Bank rakes, lilleri, sweepers, edgers, pruners kitchenette, air condittonino, terrace, An equal opportunity employer. nonus and commission. Our people over- Bring your N.J. Drivers License projector,.;,]2. 741-5881 otter 4. pool, bus, beach. 222-8235. TYPISTS — everything you need for a real great age S8C0 o month plus. Blue Cross and S8S Shrewsbury Avp., Shrewsbury lawn. All Purpose Rentals, 181 Newman TELE'PHONE "sou'cl TING —"PART- company-poid profit shoring. Excellent STENOGRAPHERS " KEYPORT Two overhead, complete. S2S each. Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 7410040. TIME. Want to corn PIN MONEY ond •dvoncpmpnt opportunity, as wo arc ex- FULL TIME — ScrviceTtation ottenVaiif. BOOKKEEPERS 340. Situations Wanted IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY silll do your housework? Work from sanding nation wide. Coll 542-7624 between Must have experience. Apply in person, DICTAPHONE Call 747-4B59 horns Must have Red Bank exchange I 8 p.m. Eddie Mini Sunoco, Hwy 36 and Broad SWITCHBOARD Female ONE-BEDROOM S175 <&42, 747, 741). Call D4?-5749. St., Keyport. OFFICE MACHINES HORSE MANURE Private entrances! Eat-in kitchen. .TATIONARYENGiNEER - NIjT E ... TYPING DONE AT HOME 570:-Petsancl Uyestock_ Walk to shopping, buses, schools! BTcYcYEMECHANcFuirnerAp Legal experience. 842-4895 $35 a dump truck load, S'/j yards. 671-4151 EXPERIENCED P A R I • TI M E BUS •col. excellent opportunity. Gor>d salary REGISTER NOW FOR INTERESTING "POODLE PUPS — Standard AKC PRJVAlE .SWIM .CLUB ilus full bencfilb. Apply nt American ply in person. Little Silver Repair Center, enter 5. DRIVERS - Apply at N.Y.-Kearsburq- 26 Ayers Lane, Little Silver. TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT WORK. ANY FORM OF BOOKKEEPING DONE t.,ed. Females, excellent dlsposil Long Branch Co. Int., 50 Hwy 36, Leon- melfinq and ketintnQ Co., 1160 State St., WE COVER MONMOUTH AND OCEAN STEREO COMPONENTS — Harmon (Cor- Black. US. 787-9563 or 495-0)8?. 'erth Amboy. An equal opportunity cm- IN MY HOME. — Can ptck up and deliv- KEYPORT ardo, between v and 5. DRTVER~AN"O"GTNE'RA"L~WO"RK - COUNTIES. er. Call 741-8106. don A50C omptlfler ond FW tuner, Gorrar< NO FEES rype A turntable, oil for S12S. Weekday SERViCE"STATION ATTENDANT" Port-time 9 to 2 p.m, Apply Norwood Dis tnbutors Inc., 624 Broadway, Long BABYSITTING — Loving care by ex call after 5 p.m., 671-03A4. cellent temperament. Beit for peti or Apply in person. GARDENS Bronch. See Frank. perienced mother. Hot lunch, playmates, field. J125. Coll A71-537S. _ Little Silver Exxon, 20 Branch Avr. PART-TIME REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS 251 Atlantic St., off Rte 36 'enced-ln yard. New Shrewsbury. 542-B238, Superintendent on Premises •SECRETARY ZS Small other'Must type. PAY"ROLlTCL"ER K ~—~E:ipcrlenced.~Myit MANPOWER RANGES, DISHWASHERS, COLOR TV & GERMAN SHEPHERDS —Females. AKC RECEIVING CLERK STEREO — Many floor samples drasti- Apt, 6 Light steno Good phone voice. Good op be goocf wflh figures ana general office An Equal Opportunity Employer GARAGE SALE MANAGEMENT ceoisfered. 2 ond 3 y*ors old. Champion lubt be neot, orderly, ond willing to procedure. Apply Jonathan Logan, l John- will price, advise, and If you want, man cally reduced. ANDERSON'S TV & AP> Phone (?0t) 264 8313 portunity. Coll 842-9090. 4 W. Front St.. Red Bonk 842-4343 bloodline. Large boned. Excellent Jem- (9 a.m,-5 p.m.) orn. Apply in person, Mr. Biggerslaff. son Avf., Matawan. 5669303. 31? Main, Asbury Park /76-S577 ige your garage and moving soles. 747 PLIANCE, 3D Broad St., Red Bonk. 747 peroment. Musfsell, 591-1161. MATURE PERSON PART T1MT -- Aflcr- 0625 & Rife 35, Hozlel, 944-8383. KEANSBURG GARDEN APARTMENTS nDort or evening hourv- LiQht work in re- NATELSONS AMBITIOUS One bedroom. Heot ond hot water toil store. Coll for appointment between 10 Appty Mandalay Inn, 67 First Ave., Allan- CHILD CARE — Good care m my home, 1972 WASHER/DRYER COMBINATION tered. Champion bloodlines. 1100 firm. Included. 1)70. Call 787 9IBI. Broad and Front Sis. Red Bonk — Perfect tor aoortment. $275. Coll 747- o.m.-3:30 cnly. 842-9541. Ic Highlands. Hollet, near Lily-Tulip. Any oge accepted Coll otter 6 p.m. 797-9133. SALESPERSON 1 9S79. RED BANK — Furnished oporlment, Career opportunity selling medium lo bet- !7I453. GENE'RVCWAREHOUSE HELP FORD ¥ACKHOVoPERATOR ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL — Nhe- three rooos ond bath, for business couple BABV TECHNTCTAN'•" Coll after 7 p.m. ter quality men's furnishings and sports- WOMAN — Companion to elderly woman MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SftX^ Apply in person. month-old male. Wonderful with children or nurses. JUS month, utilities included. ull time position available on 7 o.m.-.l 2?2-436S wear in established special!/ store. Imme- or man evenings or oil night. Have refer- Contract price S57. Sells In store for S119. Hunting potential. Needs room to run. 471- One rnonth security needed. No pets. Near Branch Brook Co . Ri. J6, Haiiet. .m. shilt m our modern, finely staffed diate employe discounts. Must be willing ences. Call 774-9342. Coll 747-9542 or 787-7788. HAN b VMA'N TMATU TEKTANCF —~M7W" 3183 after J p.m. Rlvervlew Hospital and town. Coll 747- REAL"ESTATE"SALES ••- Licensed, (or jrsery Good salary, pleasant working and able to serve our clientele. Ex- 1008. Dnditions ond excellent benefits Including Free room and board available. Good perience preferred. Apply in person, Mr. YOUNG WOMAN ATTIC FAN — Sto Speed, heavy duty, $20. lornc ocfive Montnoufh, Ocean County of- 250' No. )O Broldex in coll, $7.50. Gos TOY MINI POODLES - Males, black? fully paid pension plan and tuition re- v/oges. Call 739-0100. Snef. Wishes housework on weekends. AKC. CaU after 3 p.m. fice. 0AKW00D REAL TY, 363-12B0. • wobble pump,25- B42-3494. id program. Apply: Coll 741-5167 ofter 6 p.m. 787-454* room furnished apartment. All utilities in- - I'ART-YTME ~ -iVr 0 'homo party demon- ply in person. Luigi's Famous PUza, All CHILDREN'S CLOTHING — And toys eluded ilflS a month, one month security. •-'rotor. Sell •>nn[> find ecu 11 exlrn rnsh. Director Of Nursing NATELSONS 50c to U, car seat, U>, electric boby-econd floor walk-up. Downtown rted 'y il you qualify. For intoiview, call /41- ilv and soldering tecnniqucs. tan bij- Learn industrial supply business. 5ome new utility bulane gas cigarette lighter Bonk. Utilities supplied. For oppointment X17l from 8 to 1 p.m. An cquol opportunity fOO tor oppomlmenl. ECArOPEATORTRAfNEE college helptul. Call tor appointment, 787- and oll-ourpose fire fool Potenteaond GF ELECTRIC RANGE BASSET HOUND PUPS — AKC, top Qual- call Mr./5uer, 741-5300. employer. eflent opportunity for bright person, 5003. trodemarked. Nationally advertised. Mon- In very good condition. S40. ity bloodlines. Healthy and odorobie. OCKKOOAA - And Material Uanctlwq. utactured in California by Butane Match Coll 741-2174 TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Suitable for assist purchasing dfpartmpttt. Vcinous with interest in biology or chemistry, lo SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR"— FoTiaw" 227-24U ( XPifRlr NCr:D PAINTERS WANTED•- iom production group with established life Corp. of America, under supervision of ouple or single person. 590 per month. Apply in person belwecn 4 tincl 5 p.m. ft utics. Apply Crown Enqinecring Corp , office. Reply to Box L72, The Daily Rcg- wholly owned company of Scriplo, Inc. yp 10-YEAR-OLD GELDING — Buckikin 787-2805. No utilities furnibhed. sciences company. High school diploma isttr, Red Bank. Hcndrlckson pi.. Foil Haven. icust 5t., Kpyport. 264 3086. necessary. Apply In penon, Worthlngton Prime territories available. Earnings po- _«er with grass catcher, used once. Quarter horse wilh western saddle, tack TH'REE^ROOM"WA"fifRFRONT~ APAR T- IRCONDITIONEDPLANT -Needs Biochemical Corp,, Halls Mill Rd , Frcc- tentiol to 420,000 annublly. No selling. MM. volue for 1500. Call 741-514/. box and geor, Coll 264-5738. , MENT — Partially furnished. Seosonol or SHORT ORDER COOK • low molding machine opcrutors Light Port-timp-4 to S hours per week. Also, full lold. Coll Hilltop Nursiriq Home PIANO — Mahogany Baldwin A'croso E N GLI STTSPRlTJG ER SPAN IE L PUPS~ year round. Coll NM237. 5 to 1 a.m. ictory work, all three shifts. Steady time, Inveslmpnt S30DD, secured. Act Cull 71/ 15fii 6/1-017? for appointment B«t offer. Two males AKC. U0. •ork. Air Moldpd Products, Phyllis ond PsTcNSASSS>ANfForTwo today — coll tolled 9-5. Mr FronKIm LIKE PRIVACY? — See pleasant two- RECEPTIONIST"— "LighMypinq." 1213) 637-8545- After 5 p.m. coll (201) 2/7 Call offer 6 p.m., 542 9140 671-O2B0 RECFPTIONISI — PersonnbtP.'oitrac- lork Sts., Hoilel. doctor office, No experience necessary. bedroom apartment, Beoch one block. College graduate preferred, tor 40 hour Full tune. Salary open. 4573 or write: Butane /Watch Corp. or SOFA-BED — And chair, green vinyl, one r"HE RD~^ Lease 121S monthly plus all utilities e* hvp, (or plecisoni office in Keyporl. Will ARTMEN Call 946 9700 America, 360 Lexington Ave., Suite 1400, year old, iiOO. Call tram on small switchbourd. S?0 to start. week in Red Bank oreo. Reply Box J 92, Block/tan. Will mote wMh AKC fernale. dept electricity. Call Harvey, 229-0579 or CARELR MINDED The Daily Register, Red Bonk. New York, N.Y. 10017. 342-4099 SiOOfee. 49S-1370. y (212)6796510. SUNNY GIRLS 'penpnrr not necessary but preferred WANTED "~ 917 Hwy 35 Middle!own 6/1-9300 Experienced corpenlcrs WA'NYE 6 — Me'rc hen rVToV'o u c 11 o "n TETE CTRTC" T Y f EwR ITE R - i KEAMSBURG — One-bedroom oporl- eat opportunity to begin with largest 1 omen's and children's apfroro^ chain in perience. Administrative ability helpful. Phone 264-B556 (formers morket) — fresh fish -seafood One year old mimeograph machine, 1190. 3 7 months old. Mole ment. Adults preferred. Jl/S'mo. I •< COFFEE SHOP WORKERS'- full or Call 7470676, port lime. Sliift llexibility available. Ex- Dunlry Five doyi. 40 hours.'Company Willing to train mature person Interested COUPLE — My expanding business re- concession -children's wear -shoes -linens Coll even.ngs, 6/I-I4/S _ lortfi's security. Available immedmtely cellent fringe benefits. Experience helpful •nptits. Future waiting lor you in Ltmer In retail hardware business. Owner seek- quires on ambitious person or couple who •groceries -books -magazines. Excellent ing more free time. In reply stole ex- business opportunity. Small investment — A~KC Y^RKSHTR~E'TERRIERS — Ideal but not necessary. Apply in person. Per- lops, 81 Brood St., Red Bank. Apply lo would like a larqe income. No investment. half corot. Reasonable/. Coll Mother's Doy gift. Both parents imported is Nestler. perience, references, and solary desired. Coll Mr. Gobusi at 222-8704. other lines ovoiloble — Monmouth Coun- sonnrl OlffCP, Monmouth Medical Center, Vrlfe Box P-Bf, The Daily Register, Red ty, Hwy J6. Clean -heated -oir conditioned. from Englond, Three moles. V300 each. ISA Dunbar Ave, Long Branch. ECRETAKY ~ immerjiote opening tor Bank. MUST SELL — Alto soxapnoh'e. One flute, '16-4946. 6)0. Houses for Rent • SALESPERSON -~Cft wrartng apparel 73V 2404 rmnnrnt position with active real estute and port-time work available. Must Fleo morkel tables available iinqlon shotgun, model 1100, 20 gouge. BULL TERRIER PUPPY IATAWAN AREA — Three Dedroorn\, More. Fivr-doy week, experience pro fflce. Typing, bookkeeplnq, jteno. Oe- hove some retail soles experience. Apply Remington rifle, model 5«7, 30-06. Coll fprred. Musi apply In person, no phone ^[(ability and neatness a must. Call TE1- KENNEL HELP WANTED FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY — Loft's Mole, MX months. US. two berths, dmlng room, den. Suitable ot Leon's Cleaners, 68 White St., Red 542-106?. Call W1-O2Q4 odults. Moy 15. S35O. S44-1347_aj!er 5 calls. Donna's, 93 Brocd SI., Red Rank. HER AGENCY, Realtors. 542 3500 tor on Call 842-4990 Bonk, after 3 30 p m. or Little Silver Clea- Condy Shop for sole. Mlddletown Shopping PHOTOGRAPHIC Hi$T6'RV~OF CT ppoinimenl GEN"ERA"C6FF"ICE~— Great" opportunity ners, 601 Branch Ave., L'ttle Silver before Center. A7f-4OM. FRE~E~7O~GOOO'HOME -" 5m months S125 to 1350 Per Month for person with good office skills ond WAR — 10 volume?. Famous Brady l p.m. B E"A"CTTV S AUO~N~TrThe o r T~ol PTe^i 'd female dog Housffbroken. Hot) oil THE BERG AGENCY •"eluding typing and some DUU",H >}& UR5ES' AIDCS"— 1 to J, 3 lo It, ond 11 iome bookkeeping bockground, Must be photos. Good condition. 741-778?. ihots. CaU 741-B34B offer 5 p.m. / shifts Fringe benefits. Apply in per Bank. Owner moving south. Reply Box P- r. 35 Mlddletown S52O0 to-start, Port Monmouth location. ree to travel occasionally, S520O to start. 'ERSON WANTED — FOR SUMMER kYfCHVN~C~ABlNETS' ~Forrriico"cVu> 471-1000 SUNNY GIRLS on. Ivy House Nursing Home, 21 Kings SUNNY GIRLS CARE OF SMALL GARDEN. 85, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. top. table-top gos range, wall-oven, 6' AIREDALE STUD SERVICE HEEDED 917 Hwy 3S AAiddlctow'i 6M-9.1DC y, Mlddletown. 17 Hwy IS Middletowri" 'fi/1-9300 CALL 741 0163 COUPLE — Or IndTvTduoi tcTVurTreitau^ breaklost, bar with lighted canopy, ond For temole sired by champion Talyon WIDE SELEXfiON OF RENTAUS — Fur- rani concession ot marine, jur leotfipr hnr stools. Whirlpool dish- Sound-Your-A. Coll after 5:30, 2M-:J716. nished and unfurnished Immediate occu- iMALL VAN DRIVER — School system CoJJ87?-!7^J osher, Fngidoire Iroit-proot refrig- SMALL FEMALE DOG — Ail shod. Qoncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 'tqjires fully certified school bus driver erator, bottom (rccior, otfier extro'i. Be\l Dceonport Ave . Oceonport. S42-35OO. CERAMIC STUDIO — 6ver"Tl>6~moId?i Free to good home. for small route. Five hours per day, five 1 offer. 364-6395. Call 542-369/ days a week at 12.SO per hour. Coll 264- two kilns , pouring toble. Write Ceramics, rH~RET¥iDR'06M — Two-bath "ronch" Box 104, Shrewsbury, N J. "AZALEAS SAMOYED PUP — AKC regi^Teredrte .ocoled In eKcelient area of New Shrews CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 313) for interview. jury. Moy 1st occuponcy available. S3S0 rnole. nine weeks. Cfiomp'On tiloodlines. DFFlCE CLERK — Some bookkeeping ex- PART-riMF — Business partners wonted. RHODODENDRONS enf. Sterling Thompson Associates, 946- Investment less than S100. Potential ilOOO Priced 1o sell. Coll 946-85/1 •ood with children. Call 67I-IW0. perience preivned. Part-itmc. Coll 7iJ- 4466. Mrj. Cuihmon A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR o month. 54J-I084, S4MQ25. H S T IHTG H LAN D~T E R RIE R V ~Chonv ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT - ion line, whelped Mar. 3. AKC regis- MIDDLETOWM — Adulf community New MANY NEEDS WAITRESS M;W — Experienced. Apply LAUNDROMAT - Unattended laun- 3V lo 110-AC inverter, ond ham gear, cv-" tered, shots, wormed. 8J2-S8V7. me-stor^ brick town house. Two bed- person, Polace Diner. 45 Monmouth St., dromat in bu^y shopping cenler. •rything under S!5. 741-467? nfter 5. ooms, i/*o botns. Central air contjt ?M.Bonk. . . 7BM103 after J p.m. BERNARD "PUPPIES' — AKC'tham"" tioning. Wall-to-wall coroetina t^irougnout CONTENTS OF TWO HOWES — Wovinn oreed. -MVN "MA") H TE'NAN CE "A"N"D~LA~N D- Ot stole Sacrifice. Coll 842-1795 or 229- Garage. Corrimunify cluDhou^e. goi f 11 uJI 2 /l COu^^tf, p90'i QQQf rrouse, ffnm5 gn^ Painting & Decorating -CAPE WORK — Experience ond driver's Rowlmq nil* / and bar. ?4 nlley^, liquor li- 7431. __ ___ Adding Machines Landscaping icensc preferred. V2.S0 per hour. S66-J434. cense and restaurant ncenie. Bunding REAT DANE — Harlequin, t*o ycor^ shuflltboard courts V4C0 Option to Qu* Typcwrltm_ CARL 6 JONES — Pointing ond wohpo 21,000 ;q. ti Pamno, orca, 44,000 sq f'.. HAY '--GOOD OUAUT f~~~ id Moving. ilM cosn lo good ronie. After (pin end weekend 6/1-1141. . .LANDSCAPING. LAWN CAUL. TREE ptrlrtg Fully Insured For tree eiHmotei, JOUTEMAfi AND DRIVER M/W — For con be converted to other uies. Must sell 1 W per twie. MAE-WAC FARM, file Si/, Coll 873 125V ADDING VACHINES - Typewriter! WORK - Over 25 yeari experience Coll coll^»3«M_ ' "J _^ ' Iry cleaner nnrt lounirv. Fxprrifnce not due to owners illness. Terms available Colts Heck, /80-I891. s iPARKLING S"H R E W 5 B U>Y~C A Pt" '••-'? lecessory but preferred. Immediate em- • FPMAN~sV6pT-H~AIRE~D POINTER 'i tjedroomi, cn^ tva'fi, I'feplncf, poneled wld. renled. repaired it/pke't. 101 Mon| HJ 1094 ofler S D m ~PAPE1 HAHGIHG Coll PIPER REALTORS fcr additional .n- moum St , Red Boo* 747-O44S. ^ Hoymenf. Apply L ifffc Silver Cleaners, lormotion. Ask lor Mr Word, 251-5500 V.APLE BEDROOM ifc T '- ItirVe'pjetV,' UPS - Stvf«*ftH. AKC registered, rjtimeroom, ba^Prnent. Newly ciecorotefl No lob too imoll .01 Bronrh Ave . Lillle Silver. >(: retnoeratar. aoortmpnt me. Ex- vimpion bloorlline^ F»r#llfnt hunters. ifOughDut Lcnsr, if'erenct\ ti'id lee J FRANK E WHITING 74l-n74 client condition. S44 vOO. red for tfmperoment. S36 5H7. ty. Moy 15 1o June 1 r.f cu&aney. V325 pc L)inoui)ne_Servlce BAHMAlO M'W ~ Days. Knlh plus utrhiieii J4l 0? 11 *veimg^ Apply ot the Rum Runner _ Alterations Pearl and 816 Oceon Ave , Seo [fright. — With Swivel shilvpi. good tondilion, \ODERH — Trrf-r-tiertroorri hou^p Run: ,/5. Two metal clothei cloiet, one year sn Two year leose o^J rtfprence^. Co11 ALTFRATIONS - AdcJ'Imns, olf typei of ARROW LIMOUSINE Boot, Restrlnging )t(t, aeileni condition, I?O each. Ap- 595. Merchandise Wanted^ carpentry A Bruce Eigenraucli. Hutlaer , CADILLACS AND CHRYSLrRS FOR ION ATTENDANTS - wiist be IB years No Fees Charged jroinmoto Mie 40" wide, 63 ' high. Coll ""' WANTED COM M2 im after (pm. ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. L .MCE. Expertly on braided nylon tl.Su 0 itrand I Sterling cloipi Irom 7Sc. RfcUSSILLEV r older, \-vilh pupenencp Coll 566-•. Ho! '.Vror, Ai- C: 12! "i r~ yj~r! «A. Commercial Art loridltion, 130. Charcoal grill, hkt new, INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING "Monmouth County's Live Wlf* Rl_AYER - JIG, two wrncfo* fans, I??, pap«rlr>a Coll for free ctllmote • RED BANK. N.J. rtesi of-drawerv WO 78/-0U3. mod SchotHne^ Ul-tUM CALL Diamonds axMl in d,' <".o\'" AMOK PSOH S W AMD Afi-EVEff DELUXE BAR Y CAR- Bought or Reityjcd Slip Covers CALL: Af'Pl lAwrj'. JO Rtnntl It f>f.t B")tk PlAGE — Ul onomoil/,4^0, monlhi old, ;<; CB?i AND R' iS, MfilKI V*4-8J63. donce, V20. ft4j 4BJ9i 1*1 n buy the diamonds ycu don't wear RAUL JIMENEZ CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip- ' S & S Management or Itt ui resh/le them lor ,ou personally Pointing, inlrrmr ond c*tenor. Plus mi- p«r«d cufhlon coven. ?»p*rtly itfti., 687-1550 ~~ -"" TOP SOIL [ "" PANELING"— Four ihtiti gei»u7nV7oie~ • euislllet'.U Brood SI nor irppolrs /39 l04Sofler 1:30. ititchtd. Coll Joon,*ni3». wood. L#tt over frorn decofalmg. J12 per EXT..72 / shfel. Call 7877565. 222-8309 22 Hie Dally Register, Red Banfc—Middietown, N.J. Tuesday, May 1, 073 710. Aparfm«frti/ J70. SfitCiol Ht>nc*$^ LEGAL NOTICE Town Houm M6HM6UTH DATING sf a\ Cood; Pvffltefl'Sw^ from Cntiavtf 7M. MotrtM for Sertt 7M< Houwu for Salt Ur* t$ Eosemfrrrt "f-"; 9'jrmfa PxM Opposes PUC Control «1». Mwwtl for Went Z55PEATIVE APiffufHtW wtttt,tridi. /ou'Jl Iwt oor «fcrtlr-g swv from C«n'over,Lan# to fair Hav#n — Why poy rent when you con o«n this rret 1o ihOfe f**MtriH. tt,OS, P.O 6©/ Pood; Eottmtrvt "F" from Purnstn „„.», OM berth, ftreptote, ponrii lovely two-btdrown Co-op«ro11vr? Month- 114, Lfirvo fironrjtl, H.J. R'&ad to Laurel Lone; Plm Lor,* from (f*«n, botement. Hewly eol Easement "F" southwesterly 755fe*t to mrotnhout. Lto«,, references ond^setv call lodoy lor lurther details. Open I days WEDDINGS CATERED deod end; Lourel Lon* from Easement rtty Moy IS to June I occupancy. W25 pei ?• REALTORS 0 week. V o.m. to 7 p.m. THE KIRWAN Including bartender. Of Sewer Authorities' "F" to Kemp Avenue; Kemp Avenue month p(m utilities, 741-0311 evenings CO , REALTORS, 75 NEWMAN SPRINGS from Lourel Lone northwesterly 5BO feet A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ROAD, RED BANK, N.J. M3-OS0. to deod end; Kemp Avenue from Lourel "'•LONG BRANCH - The bly's Transportation and Pub- BELFORD — Seven-room furnishe Lone southeasterly 500 left to dead end; hou». lift baths. Security and references $34,500 Kemp Avenue from Rumson Rood Long Branch Sewerage Au- lit* Utilities Committee. The . - .- Coll 717-1535 730. Farm Property WO. Instruction northwesterly 700 feet to deod end; Assembly is scheduled to hold NAVESINK COLONIAL 1 Sycamore Lore from Rumson Road thority has asked (iov. Wil- MON MO U TH BEACH - Air condltione LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR FRAll FK On the water. Seven-room, two-batt COLTS NECK - 25 Dnly on the party boot named "LAZY fied check in an amount equal to 10 o of son Road northwesterly 400 feet to dead BOMES" while in transit in the Stole of 1. Dawes, Brian T. Kennedy, your rare wines. Asking S93.0OO with soi the bid, not to exceed JJ0,O0G will be re- end; Honce Rood from Woodside Drive "^ALPINFMANOR~ possibility of secondary financing. spacious eat-in kitchen 200' BULKHEADED - On Shrewsbury New Jersey. River. 125,000. quired. Bids may not be withdrawn southeasterly 700 feet to deod end. Post Eugene Bedell, Joseph E. Rumson exclusive orea within JO days otter ihe actual day ol Rood Irom Brookside Drive north- Objections, if any, should be mode im- Motel and Hotel, Hlglilonds. 872-1773 Hoi mediately in writing lo the Director of WATERFRONT VICTORIAN — Four bed $76,000 OTHERS FROM SI0.000 UP the bid opening. easterly 570 feet lo dead end; Woods Robertson and Chester Apy. rooms, dally mold service, 120 and $15 pel rooms, three ("replaces, studio with jky End Rood from Rumson Rood north- the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- week. Motet rooms, private beacti, TV The owner reserves Ihe unrestricted trol, 25 Commerce Drive, Cranlord, liflrtt, 159,900 asking. HICKEY AGENCY right to reject ony or oil bids, and to ac- westerly tSOO feet to deed end; Riv- The authority listed several oceanfront, doily mold service, S4Q week. erside Drive from Manhole ol Station N.J. 07Q16. Realtor cept ony bid which is deemed most fa- CHARLES F. ABEL FURN15HEI3T5O&M — In private 'homeT WATERFRONT RANCH - Fireplace. 12 3/ Beach Rd, Monmoulh Beach vorable. The owner also reserves the 0+00 southeasterly 30 feet to pump Sta- reasons for opposing the bills: ft. bulhrteod, and a view. i43,O0O. REDDEN tion "G"; Riverside Drive from Man- U Blossom Rood Mlddletown. Suitable lor woman. Coll 67 Call 222-408/anytime right to reject any bid if, in its opinion Rumson, N.J. AGENCY- • REALTORS 'he bidder is not considered financially hole at Station 0 + 00 210 feet to Wordell otto. OCEAN'TOWNSHTP '"— "WaVsTde'village" Avenue; Riverside Drive from Manhole The proposed law would SFVFN BEDROOMS - Six acres, rw< 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk or technically able to carry out the con- April 7*. Ma/ 1 »•» WINTER RENTALS — Rooms wltiTpT kitchens, pool. For the country squire 150' x ISO' woodfd lot. Asking 128,000. tract as intended, or for ony reason in at Station 0 + 00 southwesterly 3400 f«t deprive authority customers vote bath ond weekly mold service. S3! 741-9100 G «. & REALTORS988 1111, eves., 5JI-UO4J the owners judgment, it is not m the to deod end; Ivins Place from Riverside per week, yvlndlommer, 144 Ocean Ave. Drive southwesterly 665 feet to deod NOTICE IS HEREBY given thot ol o Evenings W sq Clerk of Superior Mops"; "Eosement "F" and "0"; two uncontrolled ond excess destruction, re- ft. Ample parking, oil utilities, bus Hoe. McCUE LIKE TUDOR? In Atlantic Highlands, lor Hwy 36 Highlands 8720221 Court of New Jersey sheets — "Conover Lane"; "Rumson moval ond cutting ol trees upon lots and :Coli 741*1920. ' Realtors thp "just starting" family. Two bedroonn, The legislation constitutes 30 Ridge Rd. large living room, hlah basement, pos- HERBERT HARVEY Rood"; "Easement "F"; "Elm Lone", tracts of land within the Borougri of Ea- ALL YOUR SPRING 507 Stevens Rood "Lauret Lane"; two sheets — "Kemp tontown has resulted in creating in- an undue interference with MATAWAN — Three-room suite. fiTw 842-2760 sible afltc expansion. $38,500. FITTING OUT NEEDS pfolesslonol office space. $325 per month. Morrisvillo, Pa. 19067 Avenue"; "Rumson Rood"; two sheets creased municipal costs lo control Other office space ovalloblc at reasonoble BEAUTIFUL WATER VIEWS ELLEN S. HAZELTON April 30, May 1 "800 — "Sycamore Lane"; two sheets — drainage and has further-caused in- existing contractual relation- tiormlng brick French Provincial that Realtor BOATMAN'S SHOP "Foir Haven Rood"; two sheets — creased soil erosion, decreased fertility rotes. New Jersey's Largest "Ctubway"; three sheets — "Button- ships and with existing rate VANS AGENCY, REALTOR wos built for today, with all pf yesterday's 3W. River Rd., Rumson 842-3200 Marine Supply House of soil, increased dust, which has de- gracious living. Six large rooms, three ~7i0TtCE "fo'cONTRACTORS wood Lone"; two sheets — "Button- teriorated property values, and has fur- Strathmore Professional Building Member Inter-City Relocation Service 24 Wharf Ave. 74I-57B0 Red Bank wood Lane Eost"; two sheets - "Riv- schedules and general, long- Rtr 24, Maluwun 566-168) xiths. 30x20 living room with 10' ceiling, OpbbI7r4yW0^u^e6}oaT MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Atlantic Highlands WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH 272 3492 Township, New Jersey on Friday, May "F" and "G"; "Circle Drive, Bueno ond excessive cutting of Irees in the 'ing. The estimated cost of said purpose excess of the alorcsaid siie, shall apply furnished apprlment, Horiel area north to Proposals must be mode on the Stan- Is 13,200,000. to the Building Inspector of the Borough WoodbrltJfle area by June 1st. Call 264 EAST KEANSBURG — Two-bedroon 225 h.p. Chrysler Marine engine with 80 dard Proposal Forms in the manner PUBLicNbflCE • FOUR SPACIOUS BEDROOMS house. S16,9O0. hours running time, compass, head. In Section 4. The following molters are of Eotoritown tor a permit to remove An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- designated in the Contract Documents, hereby determined, declared, recited • FORMAL DINING ROOM 364-7222 water, reody lo go. J3700. 671 0926. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes such trees. The applicant shall identify NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- ; • 25 x 12' GAMEROOM ond staled: the land upon which the tree or trees WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 beoroom 1 bearing the name ond address of the MENTING CHAPTER fl, "BUILDINGS, • M x 15' UTILITY ROOM RUMSON — Two-bedroom house, porch, ALCORT SUNFISH AND MINIFISH (o) The sold purpose described in Sec- arc located and shall disclose the name SIGNS AND FENCES'" BV ADDING Rental Homes, turnlshed or unfurnished garage. 527,000. Principals only, 842-7767 New and used sailboats. Bidder ond the name of the work on the tion 3 of this bond ordinance is not a and address ol the owner, tenant or duly t;m MS to 1350 per month tor Incoming • MINT CONDITION outside, addressed to Mayor and Town- ARTICLE 1.2, "RENT MORATO- MELMED REALTORS 6/1-5650 orjU2-2l61. _ _ _ THE SAILBOAT PLACE ship Committee ot Holmdel, New Jersey current expense and Is a property or im- authorized ogent of sold owner or ten- RIUM," OF THE ORDINANCE personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35,' Colls Neck 43114S4 provement which the Borough may law- ant, end shall identity and place Ihe lo- KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE Mlddletown.&71-]000. . AZLET — Elqht-yearold ranch features OAKHTJRST — Three bedroom horneTtuII and must be accompanied by a stole- fully acquire or moke os a general im- cation ot said tree or trees sought to be cellar. 18Tr«jTs¥RSi97utTbe7gtoCvTihcar? rnent ol Consent of Surety from o surety AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1969, iree torge bedrooms, 13x17 kitchen, en- company outhoriied to do business in frovement, and no part of the cost cut, removed or destroyed. ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1969," OF THE 2-3 BEDROOM HOME - Lincroft, Mid- closed back porch. 4n mint condition. CaM87OJ224 ' In, head, 80 h.p. AAercruiser outboard, teo- hereof has been or shall be specially dletown, Holmdel vicinity. From MOO to kwood trim. Trailer and accessories in- the State ol New Jersey and acceptable SECTION 4. If the applicant discloses BOROUGH OF RED BANK AND THE 113,500. 7B7-51O4. OCO0s assessed on properly specially benefited AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTS S3J0. Business couple, no children, good cluded. Excellent condition. Ready for to the Township and o certilied check thereby. that no more than five 15) trees, in ex- references. Coll after 6 p.m. 842-9035. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL -$33,900 — offers warmth and charm, three bed- woter. 52750. Call 6710558, drown to the order of the Township of cess of the size referred to aforesaid in THEREO" was presented tor in- \n excellent value on today's market, ooms, living room with fireplace, dining Holmdel, for not less than ;en percent (b) The period of usefulness of soid this ordinance, are to be removed, cut troduction and first reading on April 16, YOUNG BUSINESS MAN — Requires Three large bedrooms, I'/J baths, large oom with fireplace, two baths. Almost an 20' INDIAN LANDING - Day Sailer. (10%) of the amount bid <:xcept that the purpose, within the limitations of said or destroyed, or have been cut, re- 1973 ond on April 30, l«3 wos linofly small apartment, furnished or unfur acre. Large barn with toft — now used as Good condition. Two sets soils, trailer, check need not excee.' 510,000.00, Local Bond Law ond according to the moved or destroyed from the lot or adopted ond approved. nished, by May IS. Prefer AAlddletown Itchen, formal dining roam, flreploce in Ivlng room, full basement, enclosed front garage and workshop. Low taxes. Sewers SV3 h.p. motor, dinghy, all accessories. reasonable life thereof, is forty (40) tracfot lond identified In suitt appli- QANIEL J. O'HERN Red Bonk oreo. References. Cat) 6/1-9078 and water. Back oway from rood. S65,000. •M0. 747-2I0S. The oword ol the Contract for this years. cation, then ond in that event soid Build- before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. orcn, brick patio. Open 7 days o week, 9 wor,k will not be made until the neces- Mayor i.m. tD 7 p.m. Coll THE KIRWAN CO., 542-0631. (c) The supplemental debt statement ing Inspector may issue a permit for ihe Attest: W'b ALPEX~-^f7i"huTirfToTT.~pTfn sary funds have been provided by the removol of said tree or trees. MATURE SINGLE~BUSIN"ESSAAAN — IEALTORS, 75 NEWMAN SPRINGS board/outboard, tull canvas, stereo, al Township of Holmdel in a lawful mon- required by soid Law has been duly JOHN BRYAN ESTATE WITH INCOME PROPERTY ner. made and filed intheoMiceof the SECTION 5. In the event sold appli- Clerk Requires one or two-bedroom furnished !OAD, RED BANK, N.J. 842-4350. i prestigious Locust (Rumson areal on ski eoulpmenl, 52150. 671 2158, Borough Clerk and a complete executed oporJmenf or bungalow, prelerably near The Township or the Engineer re- cant together with ony previous appli- May I * SS.50 ocean. References, security and tcose sup- creek with lovely grounds. Nine-room MOVING- 6" ATLANriCSAILINO duplicate Ihereof has beer filed in the cant or application concerning the same IEW SHREWSBURY - A 20 high hedge mcin house, two-room summer house, 10- serves Ihe right lo require o complete office of the Director of Ihe Division of lands indicates thot more thon five (51 plied. Call 272-6921 pfter 7 p.m. udes this charming older home. Over l'< room cornoge house with two specious DINGHY, COMPLETE, 5300. ALSO, 10' financial and experience statement from Local Government Services in the De- NOTICE CAPE DORY SAILING DINGHY, COM Irees ol the size hereinbefore referred icre*. Spacious hallways, beomed living •portments with fireplaces, ond two two- prospective bidders showing^ thai they partment of Community Affairs ot the to, ore to be cut, removed or destroyed, REQUEST FOR BIDS oom, fireplace, two screened porches, cor garages. Main house has living room PLETE, 5350. 741-3917. have sotisladorily completed work of State of New Jersey, and such state- or have been cut, removed or de- The Board of Education o~.l the •normous dining room, laundry, den, lh fireplace, den with fireplace and for- 16' FIBERGLAliiuTBOARb - 6~5 S.1 the nature required before furnishing ment shows that the gross debt of Ihe stroyed, from soid lond, the Building In- Borough ot Foir Haven, N.J. requests REAL ESTATE 3pen staircase leads to three large bod- mal beams, family room, dining room, Mercury. Tilt trailer. Completely proposal forms or specifications, or be- Borough as defined in soid Law is In- spector iholl refer said application to bids be iubmitted prior to 13:00 noon on ooms, sundeck off master bedroom, lots modernized country kitchen with beams. equipped. Call 741-7650. fore awarding the Contract, creased by this bondordlnance by the Shade Tree Commlision for its re- Moy 18, 1973 for the following mate- FOR SALE closell, l"j txiths up ana ' ? down. New r->jr large bedrooms. l'i boths, carpeting The right is nlso reserved to reject 52,090,000, and that Ihe Issuance of the view ond consideration. rials: ippliances, new electrical wiring, security roughout. Live rent tree. Principals only 28' CRUISER — Excellent condition. Fly- any or oil bids or to waive any infor- sold obligations authorized by this bond HOMOGENIZED MILK bridge, radio, compDss, head, galley, malities where such informality Is not ordinance Is permitted by the exception SECTION 6. Upon the 5hode Tree nun1 ights, three car garooe, workshop. Lots 2,SO5. 2910727. Commission receiving the application very old trees- vegetable garden, lots of depth ftnder, twin anchors, all acces- detrimental to the best interest of the contained in subsection (c) of section NO. 4 FUELOIL sories. Sleeps six. 53900. Coll 747-2063. Township. The right is also reserved to 4OA:2-7 of said Law to the debt limita- tor the cutting, removal or destruction Specifications for each Item moy be 705. Houses for Sole iwcrs, very private. This house needs LINCROF-i — Three-bedroom roncrt on of trees from the Building Inspector, the lolt ocre. 539,900. increase or decrease the quantities tions prescribed by said Low. obtained Irom the Secretary, B6ard ol dditional renovotion. Firm Drice of specified ir the Specifications. Shode Tree Commission shall review Educohon, Hance Rood, Fair Haven, 2,000. Low laxes. Call owner, at 842- '^Coll 741 3865 SUN FISH - Fiberglas hull. Good condi- (d) The aggregafe amount of not ex- the site lo determine whelher the re- NOW THAT MAY IS HERE, . . tion. Used only ore season. 1350, BY OROER OF THE MAYOR AND N.J. during regular business hours 1222. Principals only. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch ceeding 1220,000 for items of expense moval or destruction of said trees shall Con Summer be for behind? There's lots UMSON"— ~Ronch "fhree• "bedr"donVsTV'•: 8«SB8i ] TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE permitted under section «A:Z-2Q of soid impair the drainocje conditions, impair Bids will be presented "at the Board of extra outdoor equipment all over this in landscaped '•? ocre in beautiful Apple- TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL. Meeting on May ?3, 1973. J othi, large living room, 20' kitchen, sell- srook. Extras include fireplace, woll-lo- Law hos been included In the foregoing soil erosion, increase Ihe dust, decrease 4 ocre ot landscaped properly. Gym set, ling oven, full basement, one-car go- DAVID COHEN, estimated cost of soid improvement or the fertility of the soil or deteriorate the The Boord,reserves the right to re|ect lown furniture, screened porch and large ,>voll, new drapes in living room and din- Mayor any or oil bids In whole cr in porl when E lt Cll bld V4 ing room, npw root, new furnace, newly purpose. property volue, ond shall further deter- • patio. Inside you'll find 10 rooms of luxury ooe Ex JOHN P. WADINGTON, mine the overall physical conditions of in the best interest of the school svstcm — four bedrooms, den, gameroom plus >7f'O768. redecorated interior. Principals only. (e) This bond ordinance aulhorties W6.S00. Call 671-4511. _ 830. Camping Equipment - Township Clerk obligations ot the Borough solely for a Ihe lond ond the dclelerious effect there- ALFRED VAN ALLEN many other extros. Asking $44,500. on. Secretary CARE COD — OWe Shrewsbury. Four CAMPING EQUIPMENT - Lontern" May I 510,75 purpose described in subsection (c) ol EW'SBTU'RY — Thr7e~bedroom~s~Air section 40A:2-7 of said Law, and (1) the Board o( Education WALKER & WALKER bedrooms, two boths, paneled basement, stove, etc., Apoche hardtop comper. SECTION 7. The Shade Tree Commis. May t J5.75 Call for appointment otter 2 p.m. 842-4168 :onditioned. Large recreation, kitchen, 223-3152 expenditure authorised by this bond or- lion, otter reviewing the sile, shall ad- Realtors ivlng room. Coll 842-9167. NOTICE dinance and every pert thereof i! neces- M»y 35 671-3311 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE vise the Building Insppclor in writing of sary to protect the public heoith ond to Its findings and recommendation. NOTICE RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- NEED ROOM? AND CONVENIENCE? ~ IMPROVEMENT OF THE SANI- prevent or suppress a present menace ROWING YOUR HOME? -Coll or This Middletown split t* the- answer to TARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM OF SECTIONJ 8fl. Thep BuildinBulldincg] InspInspectort , Take notice that Viv's Liquors, Inc. 70S. Homes lor Sale /our family's pleos tor privacy. Four TO the public health of sufficient gravity upon revievwin g soid' oppllcallo' n and lor trading os Viv's Liquors, Inc. hos ap- rite for your complimentary copy of Ap- 840. Recreational Vehicles THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, IN to justify the Incurrence ot debl in ex- plied to the Mayor ond Council of the leBrook's monthly Homes for Living orge bedrooms, living room, difiing THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, cess of statutory limitations and no less o - - -. room, family room, country kitchen, reor NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING bosc his determination ot the ap- Borough ot New Shrewsbury, N.J. for o naganne. Offers pictures, prices, de- W APACHE RAMADA — Excellefit con expensive method of preventing or sup- Plenary Retail Distribution License D-? ceptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, aotio deck from dining room, basement THEREFOR J2,200,000 AND AU- pressing such a menoce exists, ond the pltention in occordonco with Ihe follow- tealtors. 950 Hwy. 35, Middletown. 671- area, plus many extras, for only 139,900. ition. Sleeps eight. THORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ing conditions that exist, to wit; for premises sJtuoted at 980 Shrewsbury 'rain or bus to N.Y.C. only minutes Call 747 3167 Stole Department of Environmental Ave. in the Borough of New Shrews- 300. 12,090,000 BONDS AND NOTES OF Protection of the Stale of New Jersey A Whether the area where Ihe tree is bury, N.J. owoy. Coll us todoy, this one won't be 1970 DELRAY B' PICKUP CAMPER THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE THE hos heretofore made a finding ond Or- located shall be used tor a building or around for May. Open 7 days a week 9 Sleeps four. Excellent condition, COST THEREOF. der lo this effect, ond (2) the principal other structure, o polio, o driveway, a OFFICERS AND STOCKHOLDERS 660. Commercial Rentals am. to 1 p.m. THE KIRWAN CO,, REAL- Coll otter 3 p.m., 291-3744. recreotion area, o roodway, a drainage Vivicnne Fleltell, Prejldent, Director BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR amount of obligations outhonzed by this TORS. 264-7200. ' bond ordinance is not in excess of the nqhl-ofway, a sewcroac line, or wheln ond SolcStockholder 1971 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE — AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH cr tne trees are located within twenty 385 Oceon Boulevord amount determined by the Local Fi- 1 SECLUDED COLONIAL LITTLE SFLVER - Commuters dellqht. A Fully equipped with pop-top, Sleeps three. OF RUMSON, IN THE COUNTY OF feet (2O ) of Ony ot tho foreqDimj. Long Branch, Hew Jersey MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY {not less nance Board In Ihe Division of Local Stunning fourbed'oom Colonial on home just mode for a large lamily. wood- Low mileage. Radio, heater, new white- Government Services in the Deportment B. Whether the lopogrophy of the land Irving I. Alpcrt, Secretory CHOICE ed lot, central air, close to trains ond wall tires, A Camping Special. than two-thirds of all the members in whith the tree is located is deemed 331 Second Street h*0*il/'*o©d#d lol m one ol Rumion i TWIN-BORO MOTORS thereof affirmatively concurring), A5 of Cuininunily Affuirs of the Slate ul fineit oreai; unique comer dteploce benches. Asking 452,900. CAMASSA New Jersey to be necessary for such oanoerous (or Ihe continued existence ot Laixewoocl, New Jersey Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank FOLLOWS: the tree or trees locoted nearby. Oblecllons, if ony, should be mode Im in family room, off kitchen; den, AGENCY, Realtors. A Pnrker Ave, Little purpose. OFFICE SPACE Silver. 741-6336. 74MXWO Ejection l. The improvement described C. Whether the tree or trees ore likely medlotely in writing to Jtrome S. Reed, in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is norouqh Clerk of the Borough of New CHARMING""COLONIAL~~bwner is re- Section 5. Any funds received by the ID cause o hardship upon the applicant liOmnq and pfivocj,. Tromlened IB' LANCER TRAVEL TRAILER 19/1 — hereby oijthoriied as a general improve- Borough from the federal or .state gov- or place Ihe community in danger or of- Shrewsbury, 00 r^q (i Hea' a- conrj.i.orimfl tiring, leaving this lovely two-story home ment to be made or ocqulred by The for your tornily's enjoyment. Three large Fully self contained, with refrigerator ond ernments, or any agency of either ol feet deleleriously on adjacent property VIV'S LIQUORS, INC r r fl 1 Borough of Rumson, New Jersey. For '!D i(V ^P with the Building inspector a fee of live S A S ENTERPRISES, INC. 0 Ccrpr CALL utility room, porch, baseboard heot, ets of the Borough (or down payment or oulred for dlrecl payment ol such costs dollars (15.00) for the permit, if deemed ration ol the stale ot New Jeney in Die slorm windows, white aluminum siding, for caoilal improvement purposes, ond stiall.be held and applied by the necessary, the Shade Tree Commission solution. 'pplebrook Agency also including any moneys received by Borough as tunds applicable only to the large yard. SI 1,900. Coll 495-1SA3. the Borough, pursuont to agreement or may forward the application to the TAKE NOTICE that pursuant t Realtors JuVr REDUCED — Three-bedroom 850. Sports Equipment paymenl ol obligations to tne Authority Borough Engineer for his comments and N.J.S.A. HA: 12-12 you are hereby i .747-1100 otherwise, from the United States of outhoriied by this bond ordinance. recommendations, in which event the quired lo present your claims or t; ranch, poneled living room with fireplace, SURFBOARD FOR'SALE America or the State of New Jersey, or 1 112Ave.olTwoRlvers formal dining room, plenty ol room, with Section 6. The lull failh and credit of applicant shall be so notified and shall ,marids against b'T' Weber. DNT series. ogencies of either, as a contribution in pay lo the Building Inspector the sum ol Runuon 842-290Q 705. Houics for Sale full basrmeni, ovfriired lot and o fantas- Call John, '41-B608 oid of financing, or as o reimbursement the Borough ere hereby pledged to the Si SENTERPRISES, INC. tic view. Coll now, this one will be sold with respect to the cost of, said Im- punctual payment ot the principal of on twenty-live dollars (I'JS.OO) in addition lo the Corporation at IflB Eost Berc tomorrow. Only 137,000. Open 1 days a provemenl or purpose. interest on said obligations authorized to the aforementioned fee Ploce, Red Bonk, N.J. 07701, c/o ^ week, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. THE KIRWAN by this bond ordinance. Said obligations SECTION 10. II the determination ot ham G. Bossier, Esq., on or before ( CO PFALTORS, AIRPORT PLAZA, UP. Swimming Pools Section 2. For the permanent lirtcnc- shall be direct, unlimited obligations ot the applicant's request is unlovoroble, tobero, 19/3. HAZLET, N J. 264-7200. Ing of soid improvement oi purpose arid the Borough, and, unless paid Irom rev- the Uuildlng inspector shall promptly Sold claims or demand* shall I CONTINUOUS SAND FiFfER~"wVfh to meet Ihe port of said S2.2O0.000 appro- enues of the sanitary sewerage system notify the applicant m wrilinq with re- presented in writing specifying II LEONARDO - Three bedr oom s, I1 • Morlow pump. 3450 RPM. I7S. priation not provided for by cppliLUllon of the Borough, Ihe Borough shall be ob spect thereto and shall nol issue ;aid- amount claimed and the particulars i bolhs, large eat-in kitchen, living room, Coll 741-7143 alter 5 p.m. of said down paymenl, negotiable bonds hooted to levy od volorem taxes upon permll. the claim and shall be vended undt utility ond recreotion room. Principals of the Borough are hereby authorized to afl the taxable property within the 5ECTI0N II. The applicant shall hove ooth. be issued in the principal amount of borough for the poymenl ol soid oblirja only Coll 291-4218. POOL FILTER — Lomarl ' t h p. the right to appeal Ihe aforesaid deci- TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thot upc. Used one season. 17,090,000 pursuont to the Local Bond tion; and interest thereon without limi- sion to the Mayor and Council ol the the liling of proof of publication an; RED BANK — CenleVlialiTolcniai Four, Coll 741-7382 Low of New Jersey. In anticipation of tation of rote or amount. Borough of Eotontown wilhtn ten (10) mailing ol this notice wilh the Secretary bedrooms, livino room, Iprmnl dintnq the issuance of said bonds ond to tem- 1 Section 7. This bond ordinance shall days ot receipt of the Buiidinn In- ot State of the Stole ot New Jersey CJS room, lorge kitcnen, I : baths 134,SCO porarily finance said improvement or lolie ellecl twenty (30) rtciys otter the spector's decision. Soul appeal shall be required by rJ.J.S.A. 14A;1?-tl nnil upon Call 842-5154. purpose, negotiable notes of the first publication thereof after final pos by written notice lo appeal to the the expiration of the lime herein tlmil- Borough, in a principal amount not ex- Borouqh Clerk. Upon receipl of said no- LOOKING FOFTPHRSON'.'"—"willing to'in- ceeding 12,090,000 are hereby outhorued sage, ai provided by said Local Bond ed, to wit, October 6. 1973. nil creditor* vest in house lor purpose of renting il out. Law tice of oppeol, the Mayor ond Council or others having claims or demands lo be issued pursuant to ond within the Sholl proceed to heor said appeal upon ogolnst the Corporation who have not House olreody rented ond people willing glimitolions prescribed Dy soid Law. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE notice to Ihe applicant within thirty (30) to -.toy. Owner must sell immediately. no NOTICES The ordinance published herewith wos died their clalm^ or demands within the Section 3. (a) The improvement here- Introduced and passed upon lirst read- days after the tiling of said notice ol ap- time so limited, ond all those claiming Wont 112.000 or 13S0O to assume mort- by outhoriied ond the purpose for thr fl- peal. The Mayor ond Count.II may, in Us through or under Ihem, slioll be-forever gage. 75*100 lot, two bedrooms: bolh- ii'O ul u ineelltujol the Mayor and Coun- nuriUny of which sold obligations ore to cil of Ihe Borough of Rumson, in fhp discretion and upon complete review of barred from suing on such claims or de- room. kiffhen, parlor, enclosed sunpmch. 960. Lost and Found be Issued Is the improvement of the son- the application ond olter hearing the mands or otherwise realizing upon or Seweruye. Cull /8/-8BW before b, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, held itory sewerage system of the Borough on April 26, lv?3. II wilt be further con testimony of Ihe Building Impeclcr, the enforcing them, ai provided by NJ.S.A. OAHTHURST - Four'bedroom* Co'peT Viv- FOUND — Block and wnite femole clog by ihe construction therein ol sanitary Shode Tree Commission, the Borough irg room wilfi fireplace, dining room, en- sidered for tmol pciisoge niter public Engineer and Oie applicant, reverse, Looks like miniature sheepdog. Vicinity of' sewers with required manholes, con- hporing thereon, ol n rneetina ot sold Dnted; April ?/, IV73 closed sun porcrt,,basement, attached ga- Tinion Falls. Call 547-1925. nections, valves, fittings ond appurte- modlly or affirm the oforpsald decision. roge, 150x150 lot. U8JO0! 531 41/1. nances in and oionq the following Mayor ond Count il to be hrlrl in the ROBERT J. MARTIN streets, roods, eosemenls and locations: Ooro Hall in snid Borough on Mo/ tOKi, SECTION \'J Any person violating Prejldent of LOST — Block ond white lemole cat. Ap 1 197J ol B"30 o'clock P.M., end during the ony provision of this ordinance sholl be OAK HURST ~ U8,0uO. Two"yeor~old~Co- plebrook orea. Musing April 25 Reward1 Eoiemen! "G (sold Easement refer- - Si S Enterprises. Inc. lonial, Four bedrooms, 2'. baths, family ence and oil Easement references herf- week prior to ond up to ond including subicci lo n line not e«e?.M) Mov I 150.00 May I, «, 16 JJI^J 1" Television Today The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MkidJetowj], N J. Tuesday, May 1,1973 23 DAYTIME MOVIES NewyorkChannel*-2.4,5,7,9,l],I3 . High School Thespians Show 8 AIC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 9:00 O "Jupiter't Darling" ' . "Getting Away From It All' lUrrlng Bartnri 10:39 ID "The Chealen" Feldon. Lorry Hagman. Middle-aged, middle-Amer- 1:00 S "Latin Lovers" icans take off from their mundane exisUnee to Q "Strange Intruder" •ee what real life i» all about. (R) 4:00 Q "Frankenstein" ID err SMART 4:30 O "Roustabout" ' The Chief assigns 99 to join the harem of Prince Professional Skill at Barn O "Spanish Affair" BuhM. ' • , By BETTE SPERO Kirhard Ludlum musicaj di- E BILL MOYERS" JOURNAL Ladies, Kind Gentlemen," Also, Fred Caruso, film and EVENING ,,,., "Fulton J. Sheen." An informal conversation with rector. TheIhrcc are teachers were performed April 14 television production manager RUMSON - Keansburg 6:00 Q O Q NEWS the 76-year-old Archbishop. at I he high school Judges, who attended both lor such vehicles as "The 9:00 fl) DRAGNET 0 THE FUNTSTONES High School is the winner of Best Actor parts ol the Festival, were Godfather" and "Man With- Hippie-type juveniles burglarise a grocery store. the best production award, as "Baby Sitters" © BEHIND THE LINES Craig Alfano. a student whn Angela Flynn Knox, former out A Country;" Kenneth Q BAT MASTERSON . • 9:30 0 THE C8S TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE wef[ as three 'nthIT awards "Last Stop To Austin" ' played the part of Sakiru, the Ashury Park High School J-'nede, N'ew York manager of t "•Gargoyles" starring Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt. garnered (or two show presen- (D GILUGAN'S ISLAND An anthropologist and his daughter, en route from narrator, in the Middletown teacher and active member in TV Guide; Nina Segal, former ••Waiting for Watubi" California to Mexico to research a book on demon- tations in The Barn High &ie show was awarded the best Shore theater productions: fashion model and active pa- (B HODGEPODGE LODGE °I°£y. menaced by creatures resembling the biliool Drama Festival. 6:30 Q I LOVE LUCY gal guy lea of ancient legend. (It) actor in a musical citation. William Starsinic, Freehold tron of area arts activities, "Ricky Needa An Agent" ID DRAGNET II The high school won the top Bill-Van /.anflt. also a Middle- High School teacher and ac- and Bette Spero, entertain- O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL - A former convict chooses an electronics executive award, for best over-all pro- town student, won best sup- tive in several local and na- ment writer for The Daily "A Snare for Murder" as a target for extortion. duction, for its presentation of ID BEAT THE CLOCK (B BLACK JOURNAL porting aclor for his Kay Hoi- tional theater associations. Register. |Q YOUR FUTURE IS NOW "The Essence of Essence." A profile of the lively the third act. scene of the \>il perish comedy and dance por- 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS new Black publication, "Essence." NEW ALLISON - Pa- (Simon drama. "Plaza Suite." trayal ol Captain McLean in Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 10:00 Q FIRST TUESDAY mela Shoop is the Keansburg'.s second dra- 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW \the musical based On "The 0 CD NEWS blonde-tressed ingenue matic venture in the festival "Look Paw, Im Dancing" O MARCUS WELBY, M.D. Tea house of t h e August Library to Have O ABC EVENING NEWS "Jason Be Nimble. Jason Be Quick." A father who hos taken over the turned out to be a sweep for Moon." Q THE AVENGERS , "lpnrns he has a responsibility to his younfr Bon who pivotal role of Allison the school, for its'director, ' "Miinciter of Kurry Gr^cn" is stricken with rheumatoid arthritis. {FL) The real wow of the night, ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE O CONSUMER SPECIAL Mac Kenzie in NBC Hobert Waldron. a teacher, however, as far as the juilgcs "This Is Murder" "New York Bargain Hunting" Television Network's and Michael Menetta, a stu- Free Film Series and the spectators were con- IB ERICA CB CALL IN daytime drama series, FHKF.IIOLD - "Travel in All programs will start at 10:30 CD NEWS PLUS dent, both of whom were cited cerned-, was Mauriii Fitzge- 7: IS "Bell Pulla. Borders and Bandings" America." a free film series 7:1)11 p.m., with no tickets re- E THEONIE CB THE ROADS TO FREEDOM "Return to Peyton for their contributions to rald, who won the best actress 11:00 Q Q O NEWS to be shown in May through- quired. The schedule: "Psaria Nissiotkia." Theonie prepared iriarid fish Place," colorcast Mon- "I'laza Suite." Mr. Waldron in a musical award lor her 7:30 Q I'VE SOT A SECRET O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS,. days through Fridays at out the Monmouth County Li- -Krom Colonial William- "Man Who found the Money" was named best director for a portrayal of Adelaide in the O POLICE SURGEON brary syslem, will present a sburg to Busch Gardens." "Cronsfire." In a fierce KIUIK war, Locke is cap- O THE LATE MOVIE 3:30 p.m. straight play and Mr. Men- Kumson-Kair Haven High "The Proud Rebel" 63> starring Alan Ladd, tourist's-eye view of most of tured by a wounded mobster. (R.) etta, best actor in a drama School production of "(iuys Eastern Branch Library, 0 THAT GIRL Olivia de Havilland. After the Civil War. a wan- the continental Cnited State.s1 Shrewsbury. Wednesday; "The Apartment" derer, scaj-rliing the West for a cure for his mule Mr, Menetta played the role . and Dolls." Miss Fitzgerald, a yniing son, finds he must again take up violence and Hawaii. headquarters library. M O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE when lltreatened by a scheming ranchowner. of a frustrated father trying doll-like blonde with the femi- "Rescue At Gun.sight Mt." Organ Group CD PERRY MASON to get his daughter out of the Broad St., here, Thursday. IB1 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER nine aura of a Jean llarlow "The Littlest Kidnapper" •Tlie Case of the Wintry Wife" bathroom where she has lock- and the comedic gift of a Ca- —"Kentucky to Key West," © THE 51.1 STATE 11:15 CD LEE LEONARD AND FRIENDS Eastern Branch. May!); Free- 11:30 O THE CBS [ATE MOVIE Sets Session ed herself in—on her wedding role Lombard, bounced into 2 Ceramics 8:00 O MAUDE, "Terror On A Train" (1953) starring Glenn Ford, HAZLET - Music by Kay day. The role was created on the role so naturally, one hold headquarters. May II); Thanks lo iin investment made by their account- Anne Vemon. A man races nguinst time In defus- Wall Township. May 11. ant, Maude anil Wnlter become part-owners of A ing a bomb planted on a train. (It) Bahret will be featured for Broadway, and also played in would have thought Oamon ghetto tenement and find a black man picketing Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Workshops -"The Great West Today," , in front of their home. (R) the Monmouth Organ So- the film, by Walter Matthau. Kunyan must have written it Guest: Larry Kcrt Holmdel, May 14; Allentown, O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Q THE 11:30 MOVIE ciety's last meeting of the Departures for her. "Magic Carpet" starring Siifian Saint James, Rob- "HiRh Treason" (1952) starring Liam Redmond, , season. Scheduled May 15; Eastern Branch. May - - *rt Pratl. A young woman fills in as tour guide Andre Morclli. Both Mr. Menetta's inter- When Muss Fitzgerald's fnr a Rroup of Americuis and soon discovers The program is scheduled 17,"()ceanport, May 1H. a JACK PAAR TONITE pretation of the Matlhau role, . award was announced, the UN'CHOFT — Two ceram- thrrc i.i a mysterious freeloader among them. (R) for 8 p.m. May H at the Shore —"Hawaiian Sights and 0 HOGAN'S HEROES Guest: Dr. Haim Ginolt. child rearing expert. and Mr. Waldron's direction, nearly full house of mostly ics workshops, lor beginners "Thf Purchasing Plan" 12:00 CD THE TWILIGHT ZONE Point Inn, Kt. 35. Mr. Bahret Nights," "Marlboro, May 21; were departures from the teen-agers representing the or advanced students, have 0 TEMPERATURES RISING 12:15 CO THE 51 it STATE ? has been appearing there on llazlet.l May 22; Eastern 'The Appointment," Ciimpanelli .is appointed na 12:30 CD NIGHT FINAL :• original productions. Pushed various festival participants, been announced by the Mon- head of Public Health Services, but lie wants to Friday and Saturday evenings Branch. May 23. Freehold 1:00 O NEWS forward in a slickly paced, rose in a standing ovation mouth County Park System. turn the job down, so Dr. Noland and the nurse* for over a year. He began his try to show thpy can do without him. (It) Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE fast-moving directorial style. while filling the theater with . The courses will be held in "iromiiidal" (1051) starring Glenn Corbctt, Pa- career at the William Pitt, O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE tricia Breslin. the Plaza Suite scene, both in thundering applause. the Crafts Facility at Thomp- 'The Two-Hefl. BARBRA Deliverance 7:30; 9:30 was technical director and BRICK PLAZA- CINEMA 1 — EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 ) The World's Greatest Athlele 7:00; 9:05 Sounder 7:20; 9:13 ' STREISAND STARTS TOMORROW 9 ACADEMY AWARDS Max von Sydow SPRING SPECIALS Liv Ullmann -IN- BEST PICTURE The Emigrants

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sale 4.60 $7-$8 boys' no-iron slacks Flare bottoms, jean styling, solids and fancies, many with cuffs. Polyester/cotton. 8-16 reg./slim.'

sale 129.90 sale 8*90 twin sale 2.90 $15 morgan iones bedspread $5-$8 new fashion sunglasses ; 178.60 5 pc. howelhlinette Start the season with the newest sunglasses —metals and Beautiful, practical, completely washable. Choose Terrific value! Walnut grain parquet table top is heat tortioise colored lenses and all! Neckwear. and mar resistant, opens to big 42"x42"x60" with from a wonderful selection of handsome colors. No- extra leaf. Chairs have comfortable, washable cush- iron, ribcord "Wildwood." $18 full size, 9.90. Cotton, ions. Extra chairs, 19.90. •>,_ rayon, acetate. sale 2/8.00 $7 foam pillows with zip-covers Standard size. Odorless, non-allergenic, resilient. $9 extra large size, 2 for 10.00.

sale 5.90 $10 fieldcrest nylon rugs 24"x36" "Sauna" with knotted fringe accents, non-skid. $10-30" round, 5.90; 15.00 27"x48", 8.90.

sale 2/3.00 bath 2.50-5.50 famous make towels Famous —great selection of colors. 1.50-$3. hand towels, 2/2.00; 75

sale 2/4.00 $4 flannel back table cloths 52"x52". Easy care, wipe-clean vinyl. $5-52"x70", 2/5.00; $7-60" round, 2/7.00.

sale 6.90 $10-$13 imported cut crystal Assortment includes: sugar, creamer & tray, covered candy box, gravy, divided relish, others.

sale $8 crystal 3 pc. salad set Silverplated rim; servers. Imported from England. Matching 4.50 mayonnaise, ladle, 3.00.

sale 3.00-15.00 $5-$30 silverplated holloware Casseroles, pitchers, food warmers, trays, cruet sets, bread baskets, and many, many more.

sale 17.00 $24-24 pcs. crystal stemware Classic "Diamant" pattern. 24 pc. set has 8, each: water goblets, wines, champagnes.

sale $399 $499 solid cherry bedroom set * Four pcs.: 7 drawer 60" dresser, 41"x31 1/4" mirror, 491 /2" chest on chest, full size headboard.

sale 15.00 19.75 therm-o-ware skillet High dome vented lid, big enough for "ieavy roasts. With warming drawer and fry basket.

sale 23.90 29.95 large waring hair dryer Professional hard hat model, range from cool to hot. Large sale 4.60-10.60 bonnet for big rollers. Housewrs. sale 8.60 tailored, ruffled $15 electric appliances polyester ninon curtains # 12speed Toastmaster portable mixer; Toastmaster sale 30% off mini broiler, automatic thermostat; Proctor 2-slice $6-$8, 54-90" long, 82" wide .4.60-5.90 toaster; Easterncooker-fryer with basket, automatic .9-50-10.50, 54-9'0" 120" wide 6.90-8.90 9.50-16.50 revere wear cookwear shutoff; Proctor Steam /Spray iron. $11-$13, 54-90" long, ruffled 8.90-10.60 Copper bottoms, 13.50 1 112 qt. double broiler 9.45; 9.50 $6-S9, 30-63" long, frame ruffle 4.60-6.90 1 !/2 qt. saucepan, 6.65. And more. IHEDMLY I I a I . RLD BANK, IN.J. TUESDAY, MAY 1,1973 te-* Dodge Open in 10th Year DENV1LLE - The 10th an- at $3,137 PGA the last five years end of 36 holes to the low 40 Rockaway River will play at nual Dodge Dealers Open, The sponsoring group, the 4 — Winners of the State and ties for the final day. last year's par of 36-35-71!" with more than $25,000 in North Jersey Dodge Advertis- Open for. the last five years. ing Association, will put up rt' prizes making it the richest 5 — Babe Lichardus, 1972 golf tournament in New Jer- about $10,000 in cash prizes, in PGA "Player of the Year". sey, will be held at the Rock- addition to the cars. This is an 6 - Vic Ghezzi, 1972 PGA away River Country Club, organization of 43 member Senior champion. Denville, Tuesday, Wednes- dealers with agencies in 10 7 — Joe Dante, the host pro. day and Thursday, May 15-17 New Jersey counties. 8 — Up to 10 pros to be in- The format, successful over An awards dinner will be vited by the sponsor. held on Wednesday night, as o the years, will be the same as Prize money will be offered it has been A field of about 60 usual, after th,e first two UAff for the qualifying round, $100 pros will pay 72 holes, with a rounds, in the main dining to the leader, $50 Tor second, double round May 17. And the room of the Rockaway River $30 for third and $20 for Championship first two rounds will be the club and the amateur winners fourth. pro-amateur competition in the pro:am will receive Don Massengale of Elm- Golf Course 4 which has proved so popular. merchandise prizes at that wood C.C. in Westchester CO In this each pro plays with time. County, won the event last • PRO SHOP two different pairs of ama- The starting field will be • BAR & LOUNGE teurs each day. year, the second sponsor in- limited to about 60 pros, re- vitee to do so. • ELECTRIC PART Dodge cars will go to the stricted to state PGA mem- The nine previous Dodge first, second and third-place bers, assistants working for • DRIVING RANGE Open winners are: • GOLF LESSONS ex finishers in the 72-hole event. PGA members, and including 1972 — Don Massengale, Elm- The winner will receive a an exempt list. An 18-hole wood (284) •RED WHITE BLUE TEES Dodge Charger SE with a qualifying round for those not 1971 — Billy Ziobro, Tammy • MEMBERSHIP floor value of $5,324. A Dodge exempt was Jield at Rock- Brook (284) • ASSOC. MEMBERSHIP O Challenger is the second prize away River yesterday. 1 1970 — Tom lllozas, Bamm and a Dodge Dart Sport the Exempt from qualifying will •STARTING TIME AVAILABLE Hollow (286) H reward for third place. These be; have floor values of $4,703 and 1969 — Dick Sarta, Preak- . 1 — The nine past winners ness Hills (282) Exit 8 on NJ. $4,146, respectively.'A fourth of the Dodge Open. 4 miles west of car, a Dodge Colt, will go to 1968" — Babe Lichardus, Turnpike 2 - The 10 low finishers in Shackamaxon (286) Freehold Circle the pro who wins the two-day last year's Dodge. 7 miles east on 1967 - Wes Wllis, West- pro-amateur event. It is listed 3 — Winners of the State - on Route 33 chester (285) Route 33 1966 — Babe Lichardus, MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Shackamaxon (282) Navesink,Rumson 1965 — Stan Mosel, Essex for more information Fells (283) 1964 — Otto Greiner, Kni- Phone 446-4800 ckerbocker (282) Host Open Prep The field will be cut at the The Navesink and Rumson with total stokes determining : Country Clubs have promi- the local qualifiers. T nent places in the 1973 N ew The sectional qualifying ' Jersey Professional Golfers round is scheduled for Association's tournament 1 Tuesday, June 5, at Fresh schedule, announced by chair- Meadow and North Hills ,- man John Belluardo. Country Clubs. Navesink and Rumson have Assisting Belluardo is Dick . been selected for the United Smith. Committee members You've States Golf Association's Open are Ed Famula, Ray Fergu- local qualifying rounds. Play son, Bill Gilroy, Babe Lich- room to will be held at the Monmouth ardus, Don Pritsch of Bamm . .County courses on Tuesday, Hollow, Charles Tatz, Lester t May 22, Ward and Tony Wilcenski. swing in The golfers will'play 36- In charge of special events holes that day in quest of sec- are Joe Dante, Dodge Open; Ireland , tional berths, which could Smith, Pro-President; Harry > lead to participation in the Mullen, PGA Championship . U.S. Open. Each will play 1& and program and Lou Bar- holes in the morning and af- baro of Hollywood, Pro-Lady ternoon at the selected clubs, Championship,

;• .....cASTifmov BALLYBUMON

15 DAYS-14 NIGHTS • Round Trip Air Transportation Via ,- Aer Llngus • First Claw Hotels • Sightttelng YTAAEHUNGUS • UNLIMITED GOLF • 2 meals per day Irish International Airlines •>•;,"'* your putts can't miss here sennoo FrO/71 WWW Based on 14-21 Day GIT Minimum 15 passengers ALLWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE South of the Krummy Krupp 1034 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, N.J. On Wonderful West Front 741-3535 ers on Eight b Golf, once the sport of the ping Brook Golf and Country county course saw heavy play reation offices on Newman area complete Bel-Aires S. wealthy alone, no- longer has Club, Jumping Brook Road in by county residents, and this Springs Road in Lincroft. unique complex. that identity. You don't have Neptune. The course, which season promises to draw even BELAIRE GC TWIN BROOK GC^ TQ belong to a private (or encourages group outings, as more "swingers" of ail ages. The Bel-Aire Golf Club is an Eighteen holes of par :t golf V) semi-private) country club or do most of the public links, Clubs and carts are avail- "executive" course on Rt. 34 provide day and night fare at course to enjoy the game. measures 6,479 yards for the able to rent, although a per- at the corner of Allaire Road the Twin Brook Golf Center, 1 There are eight public golf- men and is a solid par TL manent clubhouse has yet to in Altenwood. "Executive" Jumping Brook Road, New HOW ELL PARK GC be completed. The county fa- definition: A course with Shrewsbury (Green Grove). .ing facilities in Monmouth W County offering challenges to Monmouth County's own cility, managed by Robert lengths between all par 3's John Alberti is pro at the the beginner, long-time duffer public course is the newest Cain, assistant superintendent and a long course. There are 2,377-yard, par 54 nest. or experienced linksman. within its boundries. The of parks and recreation, in nine par 3 holes at Bel-Aire Nine of the holes are lighted f Here's a brief rundown on B,955-yard complex (men's Monmouth County, offers a and twice around the 3,545- after dark, as are the driving what Monmouth County has to championship tees) located varied-program of instruction yard layout plays to a par 60. range, putting green, and offer in public courses: off Squankum-VellowbrooK and play. Information on the Powers McLean is the head pitch 'n' putt course. i ASBURY PARK GCC Road in Howell, requires a 72 programs, as well as fees for pro and shopkeeper. Club and There is a coffee shop and Located at Corlies Avenue to make par. •residents, may be obtained by cart (electric and hand) rent- pro shop, hand cart and club in Neptune, the Asbury Park Opened last .Julv 12. the contacting the Parks and Rec- als, instruction and a dining rental is offered. Golf and Country Club, is an l¥-hole, par 72 layout that stretches ti,'2l7 yards from the n men's championship tee. Electric and hand cart rent- ARROW GOLF FASHION al is available. The facility in- 9 cludes *a pro shop carrying ac- cessories in apparel and equipment, lockers and a snack bar. There is ho resident pro at CO Asbury Park which is man- aged by William Harris. OLD ORCHARD CC IT' S IN George Sullivan is in his SEASON 44th season as head pro at the Old Orchard Country Club on Monrriouth Road in Eaton- town. GOLF SLACKS IN With more than 200 mem- bers, the long-established club KNIT OR POLYESTER is considered semi-private by the ownership. It is, however, BLENDS open to public play, although members have preference in •BYJAYMAR use of facilities. Old Orchard is an IB-hole SUMMERTAIRE par Tl facility which plays to 6.3H0 yards from the most $ 00 commonly played men's tees. moM 18 ** It stretches to a solid 6,537 yards from the men's cham- pionship distance. Electric and hand carts may be rented and Sullivan packs his many years of ex- KNIT GOLF SHIRTS perience into his instruction. ' Showers, lockers and pro shopl IN POLO OR are included in the greens fee^-- and a supurb restaurant of- CREW NECKS fers 19th hole relaxation and dining. BYARRARE . Old Orchard enforces at least one general rule: the MCGREGOR ladies must wait until alter 11 a.m. pn Saturdays, Sundays BRENTWOOD and holidays and no one under 14 is permitted to play. TOMAHAWK GC CAREER CLUB Tomahawk Golf Club, con- structed six years ago near From the intersection of West Front Street and Middlctown-Lin- croft Koud in Lincroft, is a "WE CAN ONLY HOPE YOU PLAY GOOD...' challenging nine-hole com- 1 plex. Tomahawk, which de- BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU LOOK GOOD! ' mands controlled position golf rather than long-hitting, mea- sures ;{,II4I» yards for its par 36. As most courses, power and hand carls may be rented, the Color-Key Coordinates by Arrow 'and golf clubs and lessons also are available. A pro shop and snack bar is open to golf- They're great! These co-minglers that ers, many of whom take two definitely improve, by close association. tours around the nine-hole To you — and each other! They're a complex for a full day of ac- doubts helping, of wash and wear (ash- ion: the double knit slacks in solids, tivity. seersuckers -~ plus Ihe knit tops in COLONIAL TKRftACK.GC clear solids or stripes. Mix 'em Malch Another nine-hole regulation 'em. But remember, the hi-lashion key course is the Colonial Terrace is the coupling o' color. What a deuce! Golf Club, Wickapecko Drive, Buy more than two — and live a lot. Wanumassa. The :'.»B5-yard layout plays to a par 35 to a'ggg once-armiridors. •Arrow*. Carts — electric and hand 01 — and club rental also are a GOLF SHIRTS S10 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 part of the facility. KNIT SLACKS S18.0Q & S19.00 Manager "Speedy" La Stella has a pro available lor OPEN WED. & FBI. EVES. TIL 9 P.M. lessons nightly. JUMPING BROOK GCC 19 BROAD StREET. RED BANK Roddy Newman is the resi- dent professional at the .Jum- Arts Center Benefit Aug. 29 HOLMDEL - Another Belluardo, who this year ''The New Jersey PGA is pete,, New Jersey pros will event has been added to the was appointed tournament looking forward to a great have no entrance fee but must New Jersey PGA Tour. John chairman of the New Jersey season'* said Belluardo. "This sell 10 spectators tickets at Belluardo, Hopewell Valley PGA is in charge of the new- new event will be one of over $10 per head, or two dinner Country Club golf pro, is est addition to the PGA tour. 40 events on the tour. The tickets at $50 each. For an chairman of the First annual The event will be a best ball Arts Center Fund tourney is a event such as this with the ce- Garden State Arts Center Cul- of foursome tournament with fine addition. The entrance lebrities and the Playboy tural Fund pro-am-celebrity the top prize for low pro to be fee for amateurs is $100 which Club, and the great prize moih tourney which will have prizes ^3,000, $2,500 for second prize will also entitle them to the eyr I have no doubt that this totalling 128,000. and $2,000 for third. Amateur cocktail party and dinner as will be one of the most suc- The tourney, which benefits on the winning teams will get well as the chance to com- cessful stops on the tour." New Jersey's senior citizens, $200 in merchandise. school children, summer "The event should raise youth, disabled Veterans and about $50,000 for the Cultural the blind by providing them Fund," said Belluardo. 'The with free entertainment at the New Jersey Highway Author- Arts Center, will be held on ity which run* the Arts Center Aug. 29. has informed me that they're planning a complete day both for the participants and the spectators. For those who wish to fully participate, in ad- 175-Year Deal dition to seeing the golfers and the celebrities who will be in attendance, there'll be use of the Playboy Club's facil- I Keeps Improving ities, a cocktail party and filet 0) DEAL - The Deal Golf and new lockers and carpet in* mignon dinner," Country Club — the second stalled. Tickets are $10 for specta- BAR and DINING FACILITIES oldest in New Jersey — con- . Deal was established in W8 tors to view the tourney and tinues lo improve and mod- and incorporated in 1899, and use the facilities, and $50 tick- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ernize. the roster of original and et s are for viewing the Several, alterations and im- early members is a veritable tourney and attending the provements have been made "Who's Who." cocktail party and dinner. to the 6.277-yard, par 71 John P. Gallagher, New WE ARE AVAILABLE course, principally in the area The first club president was Jersey Highway Authority ex- FOB surrounding the third green. Col. George Harvey, whose ecutive director, announced Traps have been redone and estate adjoined what is now that the event is one of sev- PRIVATE PARTIES betteF drainage installed. the fifth hole. Col. Harvey lat- eral that benefit the Cultural Additionally, an entire new er was U.S. Ambassador to Fund. On June 9 the Center WEDDINGS 8 14th tee has been constructed. the Court of St. James. will have its opening nite ben- BANQUETS A year ago Mike Burkes efit gala. Lawrence Welk and pro shop, attached to the luxu- The second president (1900- his entire show will entertain rious clubhouse, was en- 06) was George W. Young, at a show following a catered larged, as was the locker who married the famous op^ buffet which has been tra- room and grill. A dining room era singer, Madame Nordica, ditionally attended by Gov.i SUNNYSIDE ROAD, LINCROFT, N.J. was added'lo the facility and and built a home for her near Cahill and his predecessors in 741-4131 the club on what is now the office; Governors Hughes, site of the Hollywood Country Meyner and Driscoll. Club. _ Knob Hill's Joseph M. Byrne Sr. of Al- lenhurst was the third presi- Private Links dent (1906-11). He was the recipient of the first air mail IlllpFoved letter flown during a mam- mouth air show in 1910 in MANAIAPAN - Gabe what is now Interlaken to him Hrab of Little Silver is the at the Deal Club a mile away. second-year pro at the ever- improving Knob Hill Country In 1916 Francis J. Arend, Club located five miles west head of DaLavelle Separator ©/ the Freehold traffic circle Co., Trenton, became club on Route 33 here. president and "angel" and served for 25 years through Knob Hill, a public facility, 1942. since it opened almost a dozen years ago, last summer was Original members in 1H99 in- purchased and made a private cluded Uzaj H. McCarter, Mi- club. Ian Ross and the Hon. Morgan Principal improvements in- J. O'Brien. clude a larger clubhouse, pro GOLF shop, restaurant and lounge, Others through the years m and continued efforts are William C. Durant, being made at improving an founder of General Motors; underground sprinkling sys- William P. Ahnelt, owner and tem, fairways, ladies tees and publisher of the old Pictorial shelter. Review; Hon. T. Frank Ap- pleby, a U.S. Congressman for Knob Hilt's championship several terms; son Theodore par 72 course stretches to. F. Appleby, prominent shore 6,634 yards over 120 of the businessman and ex-club Club's 245 acres. president Jacob L. Reiss and Hrab returned to golf in 1972 son Raymond. after a five year layoff. The former assistant at the Co- Burke, the 1%B N.J. Open Ionia Country Club worked un- champion, has boon a profes- TEKUIS der head pro Roy Faber from sional golfer for lb years, the 1964 through 1968. iast eight at Deal. GOLF! Form your own group or take of! pn your own for an exciting golf holiday. two SAT. BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE 144 BROAD ST. 741-5080 Representative of, Ease Waiting Monmouth County Golf Courses $ At Tee Time COURSE Golfers who aren't mem- LOCATION " YARDS* PAR PRO Asbury Park GCC bers of a club in Monmoutn Neptune 6,217 72 None Bamm Hollow CC County might do well to note Middletown Township 9,739 108 Don Pritsch Battleground CC that there's a way to ease the Manalapan * 6,688 72 Tony Bruno Beacon Hill CC (P) waiting at the first tee. Leonardo *" 6,098 71 Don Lux Colonial Terrace GC Four public courses in the Wanamassa ... 2,965 35 None Cream Ridge GC county reserve starting tee UpperF reehold Twp. 6,379 71 Len Morris Deal GCC (P) times. They are the Asbury Deal 6,265 71 Mike Burke A Ft. Monmouth GC (P) Park Golf and Country Club Eatontown ' 6,321 72 Jack Welsh Hollywood GC (P) in Neptune, Jumping Brook Ocean Township . 6,399 72 Lou Barbaro Hominy Hill GC (P) Country Club in Neptune Colts Neck •' ' 7,116 72 Gary Nixon , , Howel! Park GC * Township, Old Orchard Coun- Faritfingdale 6,955 72 None f try Club in Eatontown and the Jumping Brook CC Neptune- • " 6,479 72 Roddy Newman Tomahawk Golf Club in Mid- Knob Hill CC (P) Manalapan '• • 6,644 72 Gabe Hrab Manasquan River GC (P) Brielle .6,570 72 dletown Township. John Cafone © Navesink CC (P) Middletown Township 6,442 72 Gordon Leslie Two other public courses — s Bel Aire Golf Club in Wall Old Orchard CC Eatontown ' . 6,380 72 George Sullivan Township and Colonial Ter- Rumson CC (P) Rurnson ' 6,180 71 Doug Sanderson race in Wanamassa — do not Spring Lake GQC (P) Spring Lake Heights 6,169 76 Jake Zastko reserve starting times. Spring Meadow GCC (P) Wall Township ' 5,735 69 Angelo Petraglia Tomahawk GC Lincroft : ' 3,040 36 Roy Cattell PAR 3 COURSES The USGA senior women's Bel Aire GC amateur golf championship will Wall Township 3,545 60 Powers McLean Twin Brook GC 2,377 be played Nov. 7-9 at New Shrewsbury 54 John Alberti /(P)-Designates strictly private clubs Most commonly played men's tees Chandler, Ariz. Scot Fills C Open All Year Tomahawk LADIES GOLF WORLD SPORTY Pro Job FASHIONS... OLONIAL LINCROFT - A native of Scotland — the birthplace of golf — is the new head pro at PACE the Tomahawk Golf Club. He's Roy Cattell, who came GOLF COURSE to Tomahawk last March af- ter serving as head pro at the McGuire Air Force Base course the past three years.' Newly Improved Cattell's career in golf be- Large Greens! gan at the age of 17 when he became assistant to his fa- ther, the head pro at Cruden- Day Golf Club in northeast Under Management of Scotland. E. SPEEDY LA STELLA His activity was tempora- ELECTRIC CARTS rily interrupted by a com- pulsory stint in his country's Air Force, but upon his dis- COLONIAL charge he served another two TERRACE years as his father's aide. for her In 1954, Cattell went to Hol- land where he became head GOLF COURSE professional at The Hague, that country's biggest club Wickapecko Drive, Wanamassa with a membership of some Route 35 to Asbury Park Turn left on Rid^e Avenue Phone 775-9856 1,200. He remained in the posi- tion for a decade.

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DAILY 8JO 5:30 - WED. and FRI. TO 9 OF RED BANK FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 24 BROAD STREET

3 CREDIT PUNS 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK eacon LEONARDO - At least one major addition or improve- ment to golf facilities in Mon- "8 mouth County usually is an- nounced each year as the Mapping Monmouth sport's popularity continues its phenomenal growth. : A—Beacon Hill, Leonardo > Two years ago the Bamm B—Navesink, Middletown Twp. Hollow Country Club in Mid- C—Rumson, Rumson B dletown Township expanded D—Tomahawk, Lincroft O to 27 holes, the only one of its E—Bamm Hollow, Middletown Twp. kind in the county. Last year F—Old Orchard, Eatontown the 18-hole, Monmouth County G—Ft. Monmouth, Eatontown i course at Howell Park was H-Homlny Hill, Colts Neck opened to residents. ;I—Hollywood, Ocean Township And last week the Beacon J-Deal, Deal . Hill Country Club here an-' K^-Colonlal Terrace, Wanamassa nounced that its $350,000 face- L—Twin Brook, New Shrewsbury lifting is nearing completion, M—Asbury Park, Neptune offering its more than 200 pri-/ N—Jumping Brook, Neptune vate family members what O-Knob Hill, Manalapan Twp, P—Battleground, Manalapan Twp. "Si was described as "a mini- plush club." Q—Spryng Meadow, Wall Township An addition to the front of R—Howell Park; Farmingdale the Beacon Hill clubhouse S-Sprfng Lake, Spring Lake Heights that will increase the seating T-Bel Alre, Wall Township capacity of its dining room U—Manasquan River, Bridle from 125 to 250 is expected to V-Cream Ridge, be completed by May 18. Upper Freehold Twp Plans also include enlarging the grille room to accom- modate 150 patrons (from 507) to 60); a cocktail lounge for an additional 60 members and guests; enlarging and mod- ernizing the men's and wom- en's locker rooms, complete , with a new steam room for male members; a larger and more modern kitchen and a bar in the men's locker room. The pro shop, manned by Don Lux, is being tripled in ABC Sports size. Color Bamm 27 Swimming, Tennis, Too A terrace is being construct- ed to allow for viewing of swimmers in a new Olympic- Red, White, Blue 31 Church St. Little Silver sized pool and tennis on new- MIDDLETOWN - Color The course's original 18 ly-added courts. Monmouth County's largest played to 7,022 yards and a The improvements at scenic golf facility red-white and par 72. The 27-hole layout 741-1101 Beacon Hill, which has pro- blue. breaks down to a par 108 vided a panoramic view of That's the designation of the (three par 36's) and measures Sandy Hook Bay and the New three nines which makeup the >,73» yards. York City skyline since 1899, beautiful 27-hole Bamm Hol- The resident pro, starting do not stop at the clubhouse. low Country Club's complex GOLF BALLS his second year at Bamm Hol- They extend to the 18-hole which spans some 300 acres of 5,507-yard par 70 course that low, is Don Pritsch, while the green and woodland — and job of maintaining the • MADE IN U.S.A. has existed for little more water hazards and sand traps • REGULAR 4.50 than a decade. spacious playing area and which sometimes aren't so clubhouse is in the capable Beacon Hill/named because Per Dozen beautiful. hands of manager Bob Krugh Per dozen of a beacon light atop the A tour of the semi-private and greens superintendent Highlands which is still a pop- club, only a portion of which Phil Scott. ular checkpoint for mariners, is seen from the traffic- had 18 golf holes at the turn of marked Garden State Park- the century. Part of the land way during the summer sea- was sold during World War I son, would never indicate that (Depression), and the course the club is just a dozen years was reduced to nine holes, old. The original clubhouse was destroyed by fire in 1943, but Opened in 1961 as a cham- the present facility now being pionship 18-hole layout, vastly improved upon was Bamm Hollow's addition of a constructed at the same site. new nine was completed less In 1962 a new nine was than two years ago. added for the par 70 layout Bamm Hollow is a genuine THE CLUB WITH THE which provides a challenging test of golf, providing, de- MILLION DOLLAR VIEW test of golf because of its nar- pending on which of the three row fairways and small nines being played, wide open greens. distance holes, tighter fair- The Beacon Hill plan is part ways calling for controlled of a three-year program to up- golf and a varied assortment grade the clubhouse and sur- of fairway traps, sharp dog- rounding area without losing legs, water hazards and trees any of the golf holes. In fact, — all of which are fairly- a new putting green will placed, yet demanding facets eventually be added. / of the game. ASBURY PARK GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB WISHES EVERYONE 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP THE BEST SEASON YET! GOLF COURSE OPEN ALL YEAR

PUBLIC WELCOME A CORLIES AVE. 775-3663 NEPTUNE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Brooks, Lyon County Title Monmouth County, thanks Brooks' state championship ing to regain his form for Mid- cate Brooks' performance as to the efforts and ability of in his senior.completed a dietown this spring, will at- defending champion in the •5* Jay Brooks and Bart Lyon, sweep of the three major tempt to win his first Shore NJSIAA district competition W has put a stranglehold on the events for sohoolboys. He also Conference crown on May 24, on Monday, May 14, and hope- rs state high school golf cham- captured the Shore Confer- at Howell Park course, but fully the state finals at Fors- «a pionship the past three years. ence and District iS first he will be out to dupli- gate a week later. May 21 V. Brooks, playing out of Mon- ments. The tall Ft. ft mouth Regional, captured the youngster carded a dtM r* 58 annual N.J. State Inter- oyer the rugged Forsgate' It scholastic Athletic title in Country Club for his state a HOLES both 1970 and 1971, and Mid- title. if you've got tfe dletown Township's Bart Brooks then picked up his 3C to Lyon scored last spring. putter and headed for Miami of Ohio on a golf scholarship. Brooks became the first g Lyon won three major tour- player to ever win the the clubs, we've o naments in eight days. schoolboy State crown two Defying soggy greens and 3 years in a row and the first high winds, the* Lion in spring junior to accomplish the feat. posted a 77 at Forsgate to an- got the clothes Last May Lyon, a 17-_year- nex his state championship. old Middietown resident play- Earlier in an all-winning ing out of the Beacon Hill week, he captured the District Country Club in Leonardo, be- IV and followed with a victory came the second junior to in the benefit Riverview Bowl turn the trick. Therefore, he Golf Tournament at the Rum- POWERS McLEAN will have the opportunity to son Country Club against PflO duplicate Brooks' perform- some of the best amateur ance and keep the crown in golfers in the area. Monmouth County. BEL Lyon, who has been struggl- AIRE GOLF CLUB ALLAIRE RD. & HIGHWAY 34 WALLTWP. P'KWAY EXIT 96 Bart Lyon PHONE 449-6024 Riverview Tourney time tor May 25 RED BANK - Golfers, get out those clubs and start prac- PUil ticing — tournament time is here again!! in the The invitations have just been mailed out for the 10th When it comes to golf, we believe annual Riverview Hospital In- in division of labor. You worry vitational Golf Tournament. about your handicap. We worry This special event for the about the clothes you wear . . . OIMI with an assembly of the most Shore area's top amateur golf- "pro" designs !o be had. with ers will be held on Friday, May 25, at the Rumson Coun- Slacks, sweaters, jackets, shirts, everything action-right try Club. and ready to go. Of PHILADELPHIA As in previous years, there will be two shot-gun starts — one at 9 a.m. and one at 2 p.m. Tournament play will be That's where the action is in best ball, teams of two and MCGREGOR DRIZZLED JACKETS _• these fashions (or the active Guaranteed to keep you dry for 2 years. *4 /OO prizes will be awarded on the ScotseP PERMANENT PRESS Available in longs If woman like this button front basis of low gross and net culotte in crisp, cool scores. seersucker check. $22.00 JANTZENKMJT SHIRTS The individual golfer with from their "3 Under Golt Collection" ' the lowest gross score will re- Dacron and cotton knit Tops in an assortment of ceive the Riverview Hospital colors from $11.00 perpetual trophy to hold for WRIGHT DOUBLE KNIT SUCKS one year. Any player winning -1 yioo this trophy three times may Keep their good looks on or off the links , | «f ' then retire it. This has only Use Xoui Master Charge, Carle Blanct>e, ' been done once in the nine Bhnk Amencard, Dmers Club years of play by Dr. Everett Thompson Jr. The fee for a team of two is ISO. Teams are encouraged to make up their own foursomes. Entry in the golf tourna- ment and/or reservations for dinner may be made with the MEN'S SHOP COLTS NECK Public Relations Department of Riverview Hospital. They BROAD^and MECHANIC STREETS Opposite Delicious Qrehnrth must be limited and will RED BANK ' (WIHTIIISC<>1>I» Sclilt'iiH'iil ItmiU' 111 therefore be accepted on a Open Friday Evening*. Dial 162,6120 first come, first served basis. All reservations must be in no Open Wed. 6 Fri. '9 later than May 14. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY MAY 1st thru 5th

W

Save Over 5.t)0 34 00 SPALDING 'BIRDIE' 7 PC. STARTER SET You're off for a great start with #1, 3 woods and #3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter. Woods have Persimmonile Cycolas* heactej irons have sand-btastod faces. . ' ' Now thru... Saturday

12 'JACK N1CRLAUS1

The 'Jack Nicklaus' has 14 club capacity, removable sling and umbrella shealh. The Wilson* has 14 individual club compart- ments, removable sling. Both have clothing and golf-ball pockets (or extra space. Now ttifu... Saturday

Super Value

T1 DOZ. ARNOLD PALMER SPALOINQ*'BIRDIE'OR WILSON*'BILLY CASPER* GOLF BALLS Stock up and save on your choice of these famous names. Great value! Now thru. ..Saturday Smashing Value! 69I97 SPALDING' KRO-FLITE 11 PC. GOLF SET 97 Lightweight steel shafts! The most wanted com- 12 Save 2.00 bination! 3 laminated woods; #1, 3, 5; 8 irons; #3 thru 9 and wedge. You'd expect to pay this much AJAY'PLAYMATE'GOLF CART for just woods! Shop now for big buys! " It stands and rolls when folded. Pushbut- ton • release handle and padded bag Now thru., .Saturday brackets. Value buy! Now thru... Saturday DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? MOST I FILMS AVAILABLE AT MOST GRANT STORES Grant City has a wide the more for your moneysworth store selection of Slacks, Shirts. SHREWSBURY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Jackets, Hats and other fite. 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Golf Equipment.. Hours: 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. MON. thru SAT.