'* " • ' .
e\ are for Conventions SEE STORIES PAGE 18
Partly Sunny THEMM FINAL Partl- y sunny t ih}gh Krii Hank, fnthold 7** •ear 60. Clear ton^™ Branch tomorrow. Ugh 80 to 65. EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO.208 RED BANK, N J. MONDAY, APRIL 17,1972 TEN CENTS nmmniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuntumnnimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniuuHiBBraHiiuinDniiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiuii Nixon Set to Defend Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - The test and sending Secretary of note to~be delivered in Mos- Sources said the Kremlin bombers damaged several ceived here of any bombing of Nixon administration braced State William P. Rogers to cow, to the Soviets' commu- protest handed Ambassador ships there, including the So- ships in Haiphong, North Viet- for a two-front defense of its face critical senators. nication last night con- jacOb Beam specifically men- ,viet freighter Simferopol, in- nam's main port of entry for Vietnam policy today, read- Administration sources pre- -demning American bombing tioned Haiphong. North Viet- juring a crewman. Soviet war supplies, U.S. offi- ying a reply to a Soviet pro- dicted a quick response, via a of North Vietnam. nam said yesterday U.S. No evidence has been re- cials said. Pentagon author- ities said the weekend strikes were aimed at fuel dumps, truck parks and the like. But an inquiry was reported Political Foes under way. U.S. diplomats re- called that before halting its raids on North Vietnam, in 1968, Washington once re- Score, Laud jected a Moscow complaint of damage to a Russian vessel in Haiphong only to find from later pilot interrogation that U.S. explosives had fallen Nixon Action near the ship. By The Associated Press Terry Sanford, who also is The rising U.S.-Soviet ten- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie making a bid for the Demo- sion over Vietnam under- says he will introduce a reso- cratic presidential nomi- scored a question increasingly lution in the Senate today call- nation, said that, "aside from asked here: Will lt torpedo ing for an immediate halt to the moral issue, I don't think Nixon's proposed May 22-29 all American military action the bombing in North Vietnam visit to the Soviet Union? against North Vietnam. is goini g to be effective.ffi" Administration officials said no; preparations for the Mos- And Sen. George McGovern "The dangerous escalation brings nearer than ever be- cow summit are still on the says President Nixon's orders track, though the Vietnam is- sending U.S. planes to bomb fore the prospects of a direct Russian-American con- sue obviously Is scarring'rela- the North "puts us just one tions. more notch closer to the dis- frontation as the adminis- aster that can come any tration continues to raise the Nixon himself has kept pub- stakes in a world bristling licly silent about the bomb- time." ings since they began, avoid- Both contenders for the with atomic weapons," the former North Carolina gover- ing openly confronting the So- *»" wirn»ti» Democratic presidential nom- viets in a way which would TALKS OF TAXES — New Jersey Gov. William ination used the word "reck- The reaction of Sen. Henry derail the trip, while in- T. Cahill strikes a prayerful pose while appearing less" to describe the bombing directly voicing concern about on the WCBS-TV television program "Nejtfs- of the Hanoi and Haiphong M. Jackson of Washington, one of the more hawkish APWinpMI* Russia's large scale arms makers" In New York yesterday. He said a New areas, and Sen Hubert H. LUNAR LANDER PROBLEM —Artist's conception shows an Apollo shipments to North Vietnam. Jersey income tax would reduce real estate taxes Humphrey described it as Democratic contenders, spacecraft, with lunar lander toward upper right, moon in background wasn't reported yesterday. Nixon is known to favor up" to 40 per cent but conceded it would be difti- very dangerous. . - and earth at lower right. A few hours after the Apollo 16 launch yes- negotiating through strength, icult to convince the people of that. But the President was com- Muskie, discussing his pro- terday, the astronauts- reported insulation was stripping away from the posal on the ABC broadcast Thus his heavy bombing of " plimented by a fourth Demo- outside of the lander. Astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke the North, in the opinion of | cratic presidential hopeful "Issues and Answers" Sun- Jr., boarded the lander to search for the problem. The astronauts; in- day, read, the "sense-of-the- some aides, will be notice to and received indirect support cluding Thomas K. Mattingly who stayed aboard the command ship, were Moscow that he does not in- from a fifth. Senate" resolution he is to in-, not in any danger. troduce. - tend to give way on Vietnam Cahill Hopeful "It was a very courageous in face of Russia's support of act" said Mayor Sam Yorty Hanoi. pftos Angeles. "I hope Presi- Administration authorities dent Nixon will go directly to indicated also that the U.S.at- the American people and ask In Bus Strike Moon Lander Skin Still Peels tacks make clear to North for their support in this action By The Associated Press counties, and the union had to stop Communist aggres- SPACE CENTER,.Houston cials said... Engineers sought terns and there were no plans of the lunar terrain with sci- Vietnam that it will have to to alter the mission. entiflc Instruments. Gov, Wifliam T. Caltill is op- been pushing for a state sion." (AP)—The protective skin of to simulate the problem with reckon^ with America^ air takeover. a mock spacecraft at the "At this time there is no un- Bumping over ththee dusty P er des Pll ,e timistic that the strike against Gov. George C. Wallace of the Apollo 16 moon lander Ori- dusty uP°* Pa forces, withdrawals of Transport of New Jersey, the But reportedly the Alabama said he would not on continued to peel away Manned Spacecraft Center due concern about it," Mis-plateau and up a mountain uf &°™a f ; „ sion Control said after the. in- slope in a battery powereid fIn saying plans for the Mos- state's largest bus firm, will union has all but given up on pass judgment on what is or is today but America's lunar ex- here to explain it. be over in a week. this point. However, the fail- . not a proper military target plorers hurtled onward any- Navy Capt. John W. Young spection apparently ruled ououtt car. Young and Duke will cowsuimnt stdl areion sched- ule the lci s note d n ad "I am hopeful the strike will ure of the state to take over but added he favors continued way toward a landing on the and Air Force Lt. CoL Charles troubles with major space- 'seek evidence the lunar highg - - 11?." ?J . !. . ; craft systems. vance White House techmcal be settled within a week," TNJ has led to guardedlop- U.S. withdrawal, "and I ap- mountainous rooftop of the M. Duke Jr. entered the land- ft t llandd s were bbor n in fifieryvoll - partvancye i sWhit headme Hous forthe techmcae Soviet l Cahm sald timism that the union might prove of whatever action is moon, er a day ahead of schedule First Flaw canTc up"heavais~bimons*'of S Saturday, yeari s agoh l billi f capital today. And U.S.-Soviet A spokesman for the gover- now be more flexible at the necessary to defend the health The cause of the strange last night, turned on its power The skin problem was the en bargaining table. and safety" of American flaking of the thin aluminum and conducted a one-hour in- first flat in an otherwise per- Mission Control became l d-lease settlement talks got nor explained that his optim- troops still in Vietnam. . foil and mylar thermal blan- spection. Nothing appeared a fect mission that began at concerned with the flaking under *»* 1ere today? wnUe resulted from the admis- On April 7, the union mem- sion by the president of the bership overwhelmingly re-, Duke University President ket remained unknown, offi- fnjee in thp cnapppn>f J'c ^vo* 12:54 p.m. EST Sunday when skin and ordered the un- ocean-shipping negotiations a towering Saturn 5 rocket planned inspection after the are slated to start in Moscow, striking Amalgamated Transit jected an offer the TNJ thundered the astronauts into astronauts described skin par- ,,?. ^, \. „ . » . .. Union that it was unlikely the. termed "its final offer." :, space. tides streaming into space Whlle the SoYiet Pntcst state would take over thq, fi- Following that vote, Gov. Apol|o 16 was so precisely and said the damaged area nol« on "|f b°mbl"S was "ot nancially ailing TNJ. TheWilliam. Cahill ordered the on course last night that a resembled "Shredded made public, the official Mos- spokesman said this seemed State Public Utilities Commis- Swimming River Slide cow news a encv planned midcourse correction Wheat." g Tass timed to indicate the union might be sion to permit other bus com- The skin — two inches thick w't'1 " a statement saying more flexible at the bargain- panies to take over TNJ was canceled. The astronauts Soviet leadi c c are will have an opportunity to and composed of alternate ", "? "; Jf" ***?** ¥ routes, but no other state ac- perform a course correction layers of aluminum foil and ? °scly watching "the new The TNJ was struck March tion was taken — and the Is Analyzed by Brady mylar —is wrapped about us- aSSress've acts in Viet- 1, halting virtually all bus ser- takeover issue now appears tonight and again tomorrow nam vice in 20 of the statc s 21 MIDDLETOWNt - Paul T. stall a sewer line in a trench besides filling two-thirds of and Wednesday before firing much of the lunar lander's -" ' Brady of 91 Marcshire Drive to be dug in the steep bank of the waterway with muck, their spacecraft engine at 3:23 body to fend off harsh solar i yesterday called an earth the Poricy Basin. trees and brush. p.m. Wednesday to slip into rays and bits of space debris. slide into the Swimming River Supported by PPCC mem- "This should serve as an ob- lunar orbit. Reporting the particles behind Camp Coles, "just bers, Mr. Brady insisted that ject lesson for future con- Young and Duke are to land stripping away at "about five 3 Migs Downed what we warned would hap- such trenching would render struction," he said.."We'd et- Orion on an undulating or 10. a second," Duke said, pen if the pipe were installed the bank unstable and result ter leave such banks alone." plateau between two moun- "It's all tattered and torn and SAIGON (AP) - American Three MIG 21s, North Viet- claimed that its forces and al- that way in Poricy Park." in the loss of trees and bushes Vincent J. Lamb, Sewerage tain peaks in the lunar high- shredded. Looks like warplanes made their biggest nam's fastest warplanes, lied warplanes killed more Mr. Brady inspected the growing along it. Authority chairman, has lands near one of the highest Shredded Wheat." MIG kill in 4% years yes- were shot down" yesterday than 400 North Vietnamese mass of earth, uprooted trees, After inspecting last week's 'promised the slide will be in- points on the moon. Navy Lt. "Sure is something strange terday and heavily damaged southwest of Hanoi before and Viet Cong in heavy fight- bushes and brush which fell slide, which is at the Dutch vestigated promptly. If the Cmdr. Thomas K. Mattingly going on," Young said. v> fuel depots in massive raids in they could get off a shot, the ing a mile east of An Loc in into the river some time last Neck Bend of the Swimming authority or its contractors will orbit the moon in Casper, Mattingly trained a tele- the Hanoi-Haiphong heartland command reported. It was the Binh Dinh Province on the week, after he had read a sto- River, Mr. Brady said he is are at fault, they will take re- the command ship, con- vision camera through a cabin of North Vietnam, the U.S.first time American pilots had central coast, and in southern ry in the Register's Friday .struck by the similarity of the sponsibility, he said. ducting remote surveillance window at the flaking skin. Command reported today. downed three MIGS in one Cambodia. South Vietnamese edition. The slide had been re- Poricy area incident. day since Oct. 26, 1967. losses were 53 killed and 86 ported by Earl Stout of River There, he explained, such While the command said no wounded, the Saigon com- Plaza, nearby resident and slides were avoided when the U.S. planes were downed by mand said. professional photographer, PPCC objections finally pre- the enemy fighters, it report- The South Vietnamese'said who took pictures of the vailed and the route of the ed a Navy A7 and an Air 2,000 paratroopers who were blockage for this newspaper. sewer pipe was moved to the Force F105 lost during the landed Friday within two Mr. Brady, secretary of the base of the bank. raids. The pilot of the A7 was miles of An Loe had fought Poricy Park Citizens Com- Mr. Brady added that ero- rescued at sea, and the twotheir way into the provincial mittee, raised strong objec- sion at the Swimming River crewmen of the F105 were re- capital 60 miles north of Sai- tions more than two years ago site is starting to uncover a ported missing. gon, joined forces with the de- when the township Sewerage lateral line running to the Three other American air- fending garrison and pushed Authority revealed plans to in- main line buried in the bank, craft were lost in South Viet- out the enemy troops. nam, the command said. An North Vietnam claimed that Air Force Vi Phantom was iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii "many hundreds of civilians" downed by a surface-to-air were killed and wounded in missile near Dong Na, 10 miles bc!ow the DMZ, and the the U.S. Strikes at Hanoi, the two crewmen were missing. A North Vietnamese capital, The Inside Story and Haiphong, its chief port, Rangers and Knlcks add to playoff pot Page 18 second F4 returning from a mission crashed 10 miles and that several ships tied at Cubs' Hooton hurls no-hltter. Page 19 the Haiphong docks were Diamond upset: Coach's best friend Page 20 northeast of Saigon, and one crewman was wounded. A damaged. It said several Rus- Spring bridals this weekend Page 14 sian sailors were wounded Casual Set plans a benefit Page 15 helicopter also was lost but the crew was rescued. when a Soviet ship was hit. Bridge Advice 31 DAILY REGISTER The U.S. Command refused Briefly Speaking » PHONE NUMBICItS On the ground, the South to confirm or deny that the Classified 23-28 Main Office 741-0910 Vietnamese command Haiphong docks were hyu It Comics 31 Classified Ads 741-6900 ' declined to go beyond commu- Crossword Puzzle 31. Legal Adv 741-0H9 Public Notice Voter Registration, Marlboro niques saying that tho Air Editorials I Display Adv 741-0010 Force and Navy pianos at- Entertainment 38 Circulation Dept 741-3330' Twp., Marlboro Municipal Of- fice, Houte 79, Marlboro. tacked fuel depots, ware- Freehold Today 2« Sports Dept 741-0H7 houses and truck parks ifl the Horoscope 31 Women's News 741H10 INJURED — 17-year-old William M. Rogers of 43 Hudson Ave., Red Bonk, receives first aid after his Regular hours Mon. thru Fri., Movies... 3» Accounts Payable 741-0011 car bounced off a guard rail and into a tree at 1:38 p.m. Saturday at Harding and Ridge Roads, Little !):.10-4:3O. Additional hours, vicinity of Haiphong, and on Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable 741-W10 Sliver. The youth was treated for facial and hand cuts and bruises at Patterson Army Hospital and re- Apr. 17 thru Apr. 21, 1972, 7 the outskirts of Hanoi. Sports 29-12 Mlddtetown Bureau C71-2Z5* leased yesterday. Police said the youth was headed west on Rldgc Road when he lost control. Assisting 1ium) the youth Is Edward Friedman, in the car, and at left is Dr. Mai Brophy, head of the Little Silver First p.m.-9 p.m. Also Sat., Apr. 22, Prime Rib Dinner $3.9$ Television JO Freehold Bureau 4CZ-Z12I 1972, 10 a.m.-noon. Registra- Tucs., Thurs. eve. Pctcr$on'H Women's News 14,15 Loaf Branch Bureau...222 M10 Aid Squdd. The accident Is being investigated by Patrolmen Barry Parker, and Richard Canneto. No summons has been Issued. tion Deadline for Primary Riverside Inn, Hwy 35, Red Election, Apr. 27. 1972. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Ta». Dally Register, Red Bairit—MKWB*t*wB, N J. M«wtfty, April 17,1TO : 'First iMdf of MMtJ^tiri Sffll By UBBABA KATELL gett off.. I won't head a paper ^»^*2?2™livin« g W" ^S^^T" iWl organization." on Maiden Lane ever since. FlaJfeMearie MAT A WAN - She's head of And she h«§n't. She credits She recalls that at the turn "In M*atawan, everyone who be Conservation Commission, an excellent committee for of the century, the lane, which could lf»\e was evacuated," SSMlent of the newly formed the com mission's success last runs off Broad St., "Was just she continues, "It was during year in spearheading efforts a little path with grass down the flu'epidemic, and the ill t-axpayers Association, and had to be carried up to Bea- 5*orks full time. to clean up Lake Lefferts. the middle. It ran all the way f The commission is working to the creek where I learned con Hill (the hilly part of j rflut Gene vie ve Donnell is no Strathrnore now). When I fi- PRC candidate for the Wom- to save the borough marsh- to swim." la*rids as open spate, is oper- Open Country nally finished work and re- en's ^Liberation movement. turned home the next morn- Si» celebrated her 73rd birth- ating a newly established col- "The borough at the turn of lection depot for rccylable the century was a large, bus- ing, Broad St. was empty and day, .last week and has been quiet. It was an eerie feeling •active in local civic affairs materials, and is working to tling place," she adds. "Local prevent further siltatiun of farmers used to come down to walk down the deserted |mo«r*han 40 years. street. But by next day, _
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Other styles Steinbach 3.50 to 12.50 good things ii store good thingsi phbrtA 24 hrs. a day toll-free phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free '- • ««bury p«rk 774-4747 • m«n«lap«n 448-4747 • asbury 0ark 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 '• brick towff 892-4747 • plaMMtld 757-4747 • »llzab«th 351-4747 . manalapan 446-4747 •llzabilh 351-4747 • r«d bank 948-47*7 • plalnlleld 757-4747 • rtd bank 946-4747 , • ubuty #!"• • 'M Mnk tft-S 30daily. «•<).. M. l«• p m. • brick town m.Milly. ul. l« J:SO. mm. MMJ;S8..nwwluan1«-t d»«y r«d mnl. ta.» aHiWty, »«<.. frl. l •*~f . , . • "P Opens to Touring ;• t p, . L '•• • - By ROBERT S. ALLEN •BiiTiRpirtisin crit'lcsi**? center was shut down t&" -', & Established in 187H-Published b> The Kcd Bank KI^ISUT , digbantly pointed out that .tax- tourists. The three large and ' Thousands of tourists are INSIDE payers already had paired elaborate' Ifteaters conMnuqa ARTHUR Z. KAM1N again swarming through the -jome $45,000,000 into the to operate, but sij|B»frs President and Editor ° - " towering marble halls, lavish WAmilXfTI'OX J6000,0a0 project. JllSBfihat were excluded. theaters and other ornate fa- >V APIIliMy 1 yin ff^^'nioney timf- teen: , In the ensuing stagnfceon- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Kdilor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor cilities of the huge Kennedy •••BMIW«BBM«««Bp||l*l«fivhpedled from 'Congresson. troversy of ctafg«f >?<> Center for the Performing plea of Roger Steveo%»|Fejeatt5dand emphatic assur- counterchargesTSt was*s- Arts — but It's very iffy how haughty board chairman of ^njces that another request closed that the Center owed . (t Monday, April 17,1972 long they will continue to do the center, that fundjs were *would not be made. some $5,1100,00(1 in overdue iitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimuiitutunitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmiimiiiimmiitiiHiiuHiii so. not available to operate it fori Further, that the 30-meni- construction bills, and that rors omissions and defects. It depends entirely on sightseers due to heavy depr- ber board of trustees was stage hands were getting as Plans deemed 95 per cent whether the House of Repre- edations, thefts, pillage and highhandedly dominated by high as $1,500 in overtime pay. complete were scrapped and sentatives will approve the other damage. He warned the Kennedys, including Sen. A 60-page report by the new sets of plans ordered, $1,500,000 that center authov- that unless Congress forthw- Kdward Kennedy, D.-Mass. General.Accounting Office, which ultimately added mil- ities claim is necessary to ith provided $1,500,000 the im- and other members of the that surfaced at this time, list lions to costs." maintain it as a tourist attrac- mense marble structure on family, ed numerous costly blunders the Potomac would have to be So extensive and vehement and wastes. Foremost among Not one word of this was tion. known to Congress during the Last December the House closed to tourists. was this hostility that the Sen- thetui-m werm-iec "unreasonabluunoouno^.^e ac--- But when the Senate-passed ate-approved bill was shelved, tions .-. . that included hun- period it was being lobbied irately balked at putting up into voting around $45,000,000 that money. measure got to the House, it Shut Down dreds of changes that either immediately ran into a buz/.- Whereupon, as Rogers had increased the scope of the of taxpayers' money for the The Senate voted a bill for Kennedy Center. the demanded amount on the saw of irate opposition. truculently threatened, the work or corrected design er- Success Has Its Price By JIM BISHOP nuuHuiimiuminmuimiruHuniunniu each man wants only to leave would recede Sn its accom- his mark on the wall of the plishments. We need success-, One of the psychological er- THE cave. His desire is to be re- nil men and women, but it is rors of mass thinking is that membered. This is why the undesirable to have 208,000,000 America places too much val- rich man has a spacious mau- persons striving for the ue on success. Achievement REPORTER soleum in the cemetery with unattainable. his name chiseled in granite. The most important word in has a value; it is something iMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini materialistic which can be as- The poor man — if he's lucky life is not happiness because sessed, most frequently in dol- company bigger, more profit- — has his name on a little that too is an impossible goal. lars. But success and happi- able, than his father or grand- headstone. And yet it is .there Everyone at times feels hap- ness too frequently are mortal father dreamed. Howard for the same purpose. py; everyone at times feels enemies. Hughes took a small solid toed The American tendency is depressed. These are the nat- BISHOP The trouble with success is company and made himself a to educate and overeducate. ural ocean waves of human that it places an intolerable billionaire. Not too long ago a bachelor of life. The struggle for happi- she is the sole queen of all she burden on the winner. His re- Money Not Peace science degree would get a ness often leads to drugs for a surveys in her little castle. sponsibility is to do more and Too late the phenomenally kid a good starting position. euphoric lift. This path leads Her world revolves around more for his family for which successful man or woman re- We turned out too many of to the grave. her. If she is truly content. he receives less and less grat- alizes that the acquistion of them, so a master's degree Our real aspiration should she has long ago made peace itude. The ignorant, the sloth- money does not bring peace. became a requirement. Later, be toward contentment. It is a with herself. ful, call him "lucky." Once you have a lot of it, time the kids began U> go for a doc- word almost forgotten. This The greatest successes are One of the depressing sensa- and effort out of proportion to torate. state is achieved after a good industrialists who feel no tions of growing up is to be its value must be spent in pro- The young doctor found 'dinner, the settlement of a pangs of conscience in smok- the son of a successful father. tecting what you have, or in himself working for a chair- marital dispute, or watching a ing up our air, tossing filth The male, as a competitive augmenting it. man of the board who didn't healthy baby kick its chubby into the streams, cutting the animal, forces the young man The man who says he will get beyond elementary school. legs — if it's yours. Con- prime timber from the hills to ask himself how he can sur- quit when he has a million is a Also, the time required for his tentment is short of happi- and leaving it bare. The soul pass his father. If he decides liar. He has begun a career of fine education left him a bit ness, but realistic. grows a callus bigger than it- that the task is impossible, he making himself richer and old to start at the bottom. Of- The man of contentment self. has two choices: 1) Surrender richer. The work requires un- ten, he found himself an- may not be the richest in As I said, this is not a to the old man and live off remitting shrewdness, sleep- chored by a wife and child. town, but if he has a comfort- preachment against success. him; 2) turn in the opposite less nights of effort. Have you Not Everyone able home, a car, a TV set, Our young must have some direction and become a bum. ever met a third vice presi- It is proper to seek success and a loving family, he has it drive, or fail. The best way to Edsel Kord resigned himself dent of a bank who was will- because, without it, this na- made. The contented woman start a child off on the wrong to standing in his father's ing to remain in that post? tion would cease to grow. will never have all the clothes ;)rack is to issue an ultima- TheWar on Drug Abuse shadow. But Edscl's son Neither have I. Nothing stands still for long, she would like, nor a tenth of tum: "1 want straight A's or President Nixon has called for a dec- grown in 10 square miles of land in coun- fought to make the motor Psychologists claim that so, without drive, America the jewels, but she knows that else..." ation of "total war" on drug addiction. tries beyond American influence. ter conferring in New York with Gov. The report of the National Commis- _ckefeller, narcotics officers, judges and sion on Marijuana and Drug Abuse ehabilitation authorities, Mr. Nixon de- seemed to minimize the deleterious ef- Pretty Soon Now, Spring ibed the drug traffic as No. 1 domestic fects of "pot" usage. It also called for By JAMES J. KILPATRICK lie? In the span of an hour, jor of a blackbird, crimson ofalem confronting the nation. more lenient handling for drug law offen- this beautiful beast is gentle, chevrons on his sleeve. ders. 'Predictably, the President called for SCRABBLE, Va.— Spring CONSERVATIVE loving, comic, curious, indif- Charlie is bsrek! Charlie is the A more promising approach to the is coming late again this year, ferent,..suspicious, puzzled, chipping sparrow, short and' [fstrong, tough prosecution" of the various baffling problem of drug addiction has and I am fidgety as a city edi- , vainglorwits and proud. He is bossy; Uod meant him to tend dators who feed on the misery of ad- VIEW been devised by a special committee of. tor waiting on copy from a the eteirnal (Superintendent, an Irish pub. Last year, we jets. In Mr. Nixon's view, relentless law star reporter. Mid-April! the immortal boss: Klushv'you tape-lettered a sign to the the American Bar Association. The report iforcement offers the best hope of con- Where's the dogwood? Missed said, that God is no more than quail! liun, you rabbits! Who Number Two feed e r: of the nine-man committee proposes the another deadline, eh! What's rtling an illicit drug traffic which threat- a pipe dream conjured up by gave you permission tii nest Charlie's,Bar & drill. He is establisfiment of a system of federal nar- the holdup? superstitious matt. The au- on my .hillside? The rabbits there now, fussing at the ns the health of American society. cotics treatment centers empowered to Star reporters can't be hur- dience was still (sputtering flee like student nurses. breakfast trade. Why the dispense methadone or, as a last resort, ried. There is nothing editors hours after he had grtne. Whence came these instincts chipping sparrow? • ' .. Accordingly, he is pressing for fiscal can do. One waits — but the •Natural Law' 1 heroin to some addicts. in a dog? Animals Awake ; - 973 funds of $600 million to wage the cam- waiting holds both mystery In my turn to spgak, I tried The crocus came out some The animals awake. Sud- laign against a proliferating social evil. Preliminary to any fresh attack on the and suspense. This is the slow to respond out of rhy own un- time ago, innocent as cheru- denly there are chipmunks gardening — two years ot unfolding time. Our dark taught awareness of this slow- Fhe new Office of Drug Abuse Enforce- problem, the ABA committee maintains, 1 bim, and now the daffodils are moving in the old stone compost, mulch and honest nent is an ambitious attempt to create a is the recognition by public officials that mountains, great-hipped, big- unfolding time . Are we truly edging shyly onto stage. Who fences. High in a bare-limbed manure — have done their breasted, slumber on the to believe, in our enlightened planned the yellow-skirted oak, a squirrel is chattering. work. "Grow!" she com- lentral agency which will coordinate fed- narcotics addiction is a medical rather western sky, their massive day, that nothing divine de- il, state and local efforts to bring heroin than a criminal problem. The creation of a daffodil? Out of the warming We inspect the newly-boxed mands the seeds. And they bulk as still as bronze by Hen- creed the spring — that the earth, anemones are peeping plots where our vegetables will grow. ers to trial. network of urban treatment centers would ry Moore. Yet we know — we quickening hills awake forth, grape hyacinths, hepa- will go. Monstrous! Aground- know — that life is quickening through "natural law"? The But not for yet a while. The A concerted attack on the drug lords make drug addicts more readily identi- tica, trout lilies. In the wild- hog has had the impudence to fields are greening slowly, but fiable and would undoubtedly take much there. question is best answered flower gnrden of my wife arc start his hole squarely be- id pushers who infest society is, of with a question: Who, then, the budding trees are still ie, mandatory. There is persuasive of the profit out of the obscene traffic in A few days ago, down in tiny things; they nestle in the neath the zucchini bed! Lo- tight-furled. Two warm days, Austin, Tex., a sociologist drafted the natural law? idence, however, that harsher penalties narcotics. earth, their clustered petals renzo is outranged. we say, just two warm days! spoke to a group of young ex- Has the sociologist searched pink as baby toes. Why do My .wife is planting lettuce, convicted narcotics peddlers will not in Under such a system, law enforce- Then the mountains will yawn ecutives in seminar assem- the heart of a dogwood bud? they come to life in spring? row on row, her quick hands and stretch, and all in a burst- mselves materially reduce the drug ment agencies would not slacken their ef- bled. I missed his speech, but Has he heard the bobwhite We have birds, of course, crumbling the mother earth. ing hour the land will laugh mace. On the contrary, the imposition forts to bring narcotics violators to justice, heard about it later. He be- calling? Has he watched a spi- the year around, but whole Kappahannock County is gan, it appears, by suggesting with April born again. How to stiffer drug penalties is likely to make but one of their most valuable functions der crawling on a screen? We hours pass in winter when sel- known to its natives as Roek- explain the spring? Whence that in our enlightened day, it have been making the rounds dom a bird is seen. Now the yhannock County, and what is ies more reluctant to convict. would be to direct addicts into the rehabi- is time to bury what he- this morning, Lorenzo the col- cometh the resurrection and Immediate and effective ways of con- morning sky is filled with not rock is clay; but she is the life? You will find no an- litative process. termed the myth of God. In- lie and I. What would a sociol- wings, grosbeaks yellow and one of the green-thumbed lling the flow of narcotics must be telligent men must agree, he ogist make of a tricolor col- swers, God knows, in sociolo- No weapon in the fight against drug cardinals red, a sergeant-ma- people. Two years of organic gy. God knows. itind. Simply indemnifying foreign gov- addiction can be discarded, but the con- iments, as in the case of Turkey, for troversial program of the ABA is an imag- ihibiting the growth of poppy will do inative departure from ineffective con- ttlc to diminish the volume of heroin pro- ventional approaches to a growing men- Nothing New in Politics liction. It has been estimated that all the ace. Stricter law enforcement is neces- 932 IUver Road, Our leading lady Is Miss ium needs of the U.S. market could be sary, but it remains only a partial answer. She weighs out truth, hon- Played on the world's big imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiii „,„„ Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 Liberty, esty and justice stage, To the Kdilor: In her original creation, To all who are good in this Enclosed is a poem that my In which we all take part IKOMOUR A role in which she has en- play. From the beginning to the dear father wrote. It was in lightened the world To those who are bad, her Our Court Administrator the "Register" in 1929 or '30, very last page. HEADERS From the beginning of our scales refuse to weigh. And when the play is at an but it's so in keeping with the united nation. niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiininifliRiiinniiiiiiii Monmoulh County has been blessed criminal justice system through comput- times. Would you please, hon- This is the drama of life, end, (ith a quality judiciary through the years, erization. W h e t h e r political o r most concern to parents who or my dear father, who has must sacrifice to send their ttd it is good to learn that we're catching The new system, Judge Crahay said, been gone almost 30 years, by devious, printing this poem again?. We receive a message from children to college. Failure in Up with the state's other counties by hav- will help coordinate activities in such of- faraway, class results in parents having Tlg a court administrator. fices as the sheriff, prosecutor and county Thank You to pay for an extra semester Altie Mason Welsh Delivered by Father Time. clerk. With a background as a project and of work that would not have In announcing the appointment of Class Attendance been necessary if their chil- systems manager for a management con- dren had attended classes James A. Gainey to the post, Superior sultant firm in Rochester, N.Y., Mr. Gain- THK DRAMA OK LIFE 110 Bank St. court Judge Francis X, Crahay. Mon- lied Bank. N.J. regularly. ey appears to he well qualified to .serve. By William A. Mason 1 ftouth's assignment judge, said thu admin- To the Kdilor: Respectfully yours. His presence also should relieve Judge K4 Uattin Iload, I believe that, fur many stu- Madge Williams rator will be responsible to him for the Fair Haven ifcnagement and administration of all Crahay of administrative chores that be- dents, class attendance at The curtain is up, the show Krookdale Community Cnl- V lYo Show Is in ific county, including those at the come a burden when he also must function is on in his main role as jurist. It also will help logu should In- compulsory. 122 Ave, of Two Htvcr jifiicipal'lcvcl. In our political demonstra- Why? Because the student standardize judicial functions that too of- tion. Humson, N.J. O77ti( who does not regularly attend 1<» the Kditor: v One of Mr. Gaincy's first assignments ten fluctuate sharply from one municipal- The play is opposition classes misses nnicli of the l be to improve the operation of tho ity to another. To our present,adminis- work that is presented by the Despite our local news tration. teacher. The student who' gels Pi'l«-'i-'s tardy, tepid, and in The drama is not a new one,. so far behind may In-come dis- accurate article about Rum It has been staged for years couraged and ilrup nut of col- son-1- air Haven Bcgional IHBh M-Jinol s spectacular perform- United Fund's Success and years. lege. The .space assigned to : Sometimes it's received that student, who drops out of '»«' «f "The I'ajama Came " One of the reasons the Monmouth •j Wi's a case of standing with ovation the class, would have been h That was not too surprising when you Itoom Only. (Inty United Fund has been so succcss- consider that Maurice A. Scully, Fund And again with loud jeers. used by another student mi a Our present leading niiin 1 -should like to express rm in assisting 26 charitable and social president, asked such men as M. A. Vree- waiting list to attend classes. jfencles-.has been the generous ox- has an important role |M, s to Mr. I-aul u'ram.nir land of Fair Haven and John L. Keavency Which he handles with great Granted, there are sonic Mi- iMlward Varian and their re |)f time and effort by the volun- care. students who are capable of of Shrewsbury to head the division and re- keeping up with all their as- ^•ciaies; and, certainly, t, who spread the word about the cruit other businessmen to assistthem. No matter how good he has s ,,dent who contributed. signed work without iiltemlini; a ll These gentlemen have shown their in- played his part classes regularly: I IUM i- is !" ""-ouRhly >-„•• f|-Thls year, the Fund's business division Some say lie is only fair. also tli*s type of .student who tense interest in the community and a de- All plays have a villain "Sleep-Tit,.," Daily eased the number of corporate con- sire to bo of service to it. We believe the needs ilu: incentive of com- Who tries to steal Ihe show. .. pulsory attendance. iny i prs and, in the process, set a record Fund, and the county as well, arc fortu- This piny may have a good 'Tukc ilcnii, Mu'ain — After He <;<'ls It Inflaloil, i amount of pledges. Compulsory uttcndilncc for Lj«r nate to have such sterling neighbors, nne, for all we know. He'll Retcue- You From ll" some .students should be ofut- ely "mil T,-Kerf Tke »*Hj> BegWer, , A§r* I?, i V , County, Holmdel To Get Nikfe Base LINCBOFT - The former. office in New York.. rate federal grant from the 11,150,000 bond ordinance fors Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- par* purposes adopted April 4< u:s. Army Nike missile base James J. Truncer, county tion, was included in the by the freeholders. on Holmdel-Key port Road, parks director, "said the 14.7- Holmdel, will become part of acre site will be used for six the county Park System tennis courts and parking, Thursday when an official with the hope that bids will be OUTING VPiARUtRmSE DAYS? transfer ceremony is sched- received shortly and the proj- uled at the Holmdel municipal ect completed this year. building. He said the land, officially KEEP OUT SUMMER SUNLIGHT! Freeholder director Joseph known as Tract A, Nike Bat- C. Irwin and Victor E. Grossi- talion 54, was declared sur- nger, chairman of the Parks plus by the federal govern- and Recreation Commission, ment and will be given to the will accept the transfer docu- county without cost, for park ments at 11:30 a.m. from fed- and recreation purposes. RUCTI0N eral representatives, in- The freeholders voted on S i cI TALK.—At. opening fat Home Buyers School at Monmouth College are, from left, cluding Douglas Hofe Jr., di- N.J. Shore Builders Association executives: AlvJn S. Brown, Lake wood; Blaze lonno, Point Pleasant; June 15, 1971, to make appli- PrC*i f . nry D- MaVer' Lacey Township, and Robert E. Reed. Holmdel. There we?e320 "students" rector of the Bureau of Out- cation to the Secretary of the hi Science Ha" amphitheater at the West Long Branch campus for the start of the 12th annual door Recreation, Department Interior for acquisition of the school, which is cosponsored by N.J. Natural Gas Company and Jersey Central Power and Light Com- of the Interior, and an official land. pany. School continues tonight and next Monday night. of the General Services Ad- Its development, for which ministration from its regional the park system has a sepa- Quality ATTENTION! 200,Mile Fishing FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS' INDOW SHADES OUR FUEL OIL DOES Rumson and New Shrewsbury Chilly morn- Residents Ban Proposed NOT LAZF. OR SLOUCH, Bring four 49 IT GIVES GOOD HEAT, ings present Own Rollers THAT no problem to UP WASHINGTON — Rep. "There are reports," Mr. and Save 1 Reliability, that's the the home- With Fringe 2.49* up James J. Howard, D-N.J., will Howard said, "that these owner who Key word! introduce legislation this week agreements •with Russia and to ban fishing by foreign ves- other nations are not being keeps a tank We have a huge array of decorator shades sels within 200 miles of the na- honored. If we find these full of our in stock up to 72" wide. They are available We've been in business in this tion's coastline. • agreements are being abused quality Fuel in stripes, solids, prints in an assortment area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- and misused, then they should O i I .*•-. Phone of beautiful colors. Stop in soon! tomers. '* • • Mr. Howard Said he is dis- be immediately terminated." 741-6100 for re- Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden turbed that"*existing agree- Mr. Howard said his bill charges or fine print.1 ments with-foreign nations would completely ban foreign liable service. are not being honored and 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers. fishing within 200 miles of the that the United States fishing .coast. So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're Free Delivery Call 741-7500 industry is suffering from un- "I'm introducing this bill," getting more for your money. fair competition, he said,- "because we need a 3 Convenient Credit Plans system which does not allow FLUHRi Open Daily 8:00 - 5:30 All work GUARANTEED (For on* There is a 12-mile limit in Full ymar) abuse of the fish resources we WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. (Licensed, Insured A Bonded) which foreign vessels may not have." FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES C SERVICE enter, and to protect U.S. fish- AS LOW AS $4.00 Per Foot ing interests, various agree- ments have been signed by various nations in which they 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S promise not to ffsh certain areas during certain times of Red Bank's tUttt arts' largest sewtr cwwiKftoo Urn, lit. ,1145 • the year. the "In" sale for outdoors! The purpose of the agree- For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Day* ments is to insure the avail- 127 OAKLAND ST. ' RED BANK ability of fish for years to come. GOLDEN FORSYTHIA... GIANT LANDSCAPE SIZE 5 to 6 FT. TALL strike gold $499 this spring.. %9 ea. reg. $5.98 MOM. - TUES. Each plant is now over 5 ft. and will grow 6 or 7 feet tall. Many canes... hundreds and hundreds of golden blooms. Ideal for hedging, screening, WlP. shrubbery borders. Other gorgeous flowering shrubs—Rose of Sharon, IFirSOUAUTY Y0UK LOOKING fOR Spirei, Bridal Wreath, color-changing Hydrangea—more to pick and SPECIALS choose! Of course, all with our one year growth guarantee. GIANT PANSIES . ,,. Big velvety sweet-faced pansies. Rest eye-stoppers! ,66' bag these! TOPSOIL QQc "' ' 50 lbs. ^^ ^^
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MASTER CHARGE BROAD ST. RED BANK the BANKAMERICAHD STORE HOURS; MON., TUES., THURS., garden SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 center , WED, A FRI, 9:30 TO 9:00 Keeping th« Garden State Qroen tor 50 Years s
P I»T» TIMNIM lira*. O»«OIN CINTIH OPEN DAILY 9 to S, Incl. Sunday Rt. 71, Monmouth Road, Watt Long Branch, N.J. Phont: 201/M9-25I7 * Tim Defy B«0ster, 17,117J 11 Drivers Fined in Holmdel Western Monmouth Toll HOLMDEL • A«taf Joseph Nelob. M Dock St. Assessed t-» —- -.~—.«>- nicipal Court Judge Arthur Union Bea.cn, was assessed |1M parkinR vfotatlpo .,,. . Siegfried has fined Michael on charges of possession of al- delinquent return of summons Lister, 34 Lelghton Ave., Red cohol as a minor in a motor was James Wfjorridgn, S V»%> Road Bill Urged by Sterner Bank, $11S and revoked his vehicle and possession of a mont Ave., ^^£"Js| driver license lor a year on a pipe coataining burned mari- Oir FREEHOLD - The Mon- Mr. Sterner worte- „ road through areas which the juana residue. were Sharon White.. 73 Cedar mouth County state Assembly reckless driving charge. "There is no satisfactory al- county Planning Board seeks Me. Lister had been . Fined f 85 on a charge of Ave., Long Bfanch^tE, i|BP delegation is being urged to ternate alignment through to preserve in open space and Frank Klrwan,*22 Kelly St., work for immediate passage charged with causing the possession of alcohol as a mi- Monmouth County. A shift to low density development. death by auto of Patricia nor was Joseph Conway, 10 East KeansbuTg, $15. >.,.' _.°f a bill for a toll road from the west would carry this "This resulting spread of Edward J. Davis, North Ar- ^ New Brunswick to Toms Riv-' Knott, Willow Drive, Little Walnut St., Keyport. urbanization would run com- Silver, and Carmen Canonlco, Juan Rodriguez, 49 Main lington, w,*s assessed $25 on *mer. pletely counter to all of our charges of disregarding, * County Planning Board Driver Injured - 6 Reckless Place, Red Bank, St., Bradley Beach, was as- planning efforts for the west- who were passengers in his sessed )C0 on a charge of driv- traffic signal and delinquent Chairman K. Donald Sterner, ern Monmouth region," his return of summons. In a letter to Assemblyman As Car Flips car when it was involved in a ing without a license. le-tler said. " fatal accident on Oct. 12,1970. John Poroski, Edison, was Joseph E. Robertson, R-Mon- Mr. Sterner noted that the Fined $15 each were Wil- mouth, urged immediate ac- RL'MSON — William Ander- However, the charge was dis- fined M5 on charges of liam David, 5 Sweetbrlar son, 21, was admitted to Hiv- county board had advocated missed with the approval of delinquent inspection and tion, stating that any further construction of this roadway Lane. Stanley Gawel, Colonia, delay in passage of the bill eiview Hospital, Red Bank, the Monmouth County prose- delinquent return of sum- after an automobile accident since 1964 when it became cutor. mons. and Sam Costello, Con- could result in the Ioss\i( this on Ruinson Koad at the But- apparent that Hi. 9 could not necticut, all on careless driv- roadway to developers. tonwood Lane intersection. adequately serve its corridor ing charges, and Edward "The blockage of the much beyond 1970 to 1972. Scuba Diving Class Scheduled Schumacher, 146 Fifth Ave., present alignment in Mon- I'ulice say Mr. Anderson, of The board chairman said QUALITY EMPLOYE — Mrs. Jean C. Vandervort RED BANK — A second pants in the course are re- Neptune City, charge of dis- mouth County could prove, 272 Broad St., Hed Bank, was regarding a traffic signal. disastrous," he said. "We are driving west at 1:24 a.m. Thurs- that after several conferences received an outstanding performance award class in skin and scuba diving quired to present certification alt aware of the chaos and ex- day when he lost control of' with the New Jersey Turnpike from Samuel P. Brown, right, technical director at The Community YMCA will of physical fitness before en- pense which result from blast- I he car, which went through a Authority staff, the board is of the Army Satellite Communications Agency, begin Wednesday at 8 p.m. rolling,, and should enroll in India's tigers have killed as ing through built-up areas; hedge and turned over. He satisifed that the access and with Col. Thomas B. Windsor, acting commander says Miss Sally Stewart, person at the Community many as 60,000 sheep, cows and and yet this is what we can was issued a summons for overpass requirements to cov- of the agency, witnessing the presentation. Mrs. aquatic director. YMCA building at 166 Maple goaU in one year, but they help expect if the right-of-way is careless driving by Patrolman er the future needs of Mon- Vandervort, of 33 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, Successful participants will Ave. The course is open to farmers by keeping down the not,acquired immediately," William Brush. mouth will be adequately pro- was cited for the quality of her work as Mr. receive National YMCA those over 15 years of age who number of crop-eating deer, an- vided for. Brown's secretary. Scuba certification. Partici- meet the above requirements. telope and wild pigs.
• FIRST FAMILY of CARPETS • * TkeDaSyE*tfstcr,ntna mm* *"•"•'•'"""^
#rprws population is now about JAmil- wMtesio- lion. Questions Revaluation RigWs Branch! Mr. Freibott said the doesn't have to be." By WILLIAM J. ZAOR5KI because it was not approved county board shall submit on point concerning the au- Mr. Giaser said that ever by the director of the state Di- them to the state tax commis- thority of board directives. board will meet Tuesday to FREEHOLD - Faced with discuss it. since the Bergen County court Ffeelrich, vision of Taxation. sioner and no rule, order or Asked if N.J.S.A. 54:3-16 ruling, he has been approving an apparent violation of the Case Cited directive shall be considered was the law for the state ap- "We will straighten tt out law, the Monmouth County Sidney Claser, director of adopted by a county board un- proval,-Mr. Freibolt said that one way or another," he said. orders when it was shown that warm, Board of Taxation is asking the division, said Wednesday til it is approved by him." this is what the county wants We hope to get a legal opinion there is a need for revluation the state Division of Taxation that a state Superior Court "straightened out with the in the next few days." because of unequal assess- Earlier Case ments. worry- to determine if the county case (Bergen County Board of An earlier court case than state. Mr. Freibott said that he needs state approval to order Taxation v. Bogota et al) de- the Bergen County one in- "Changes are made so often did not want to comment fur- The division director added a municipality to revalue its cided Feb. 17, 1969, held that volving Belleville which was that we can't keep up'with ther until he hears from the that it was difficult to say if free real property. approval of the director is a affirmed by the Appellate Di- them," continued the board state. Long Branch could meet the M»mb«r F.D.I.C. ''- The board says it has order- prerequisite to a valid order vision in 1967 said county president. "We have been go- After Judge Lane raised the Oct. 1 deadline Imposed by ed 25 to 30 municipal revalua- by a county board of taxation the Monmouth board if it ob- 1 boards have the power to ing along with the statutes for question of the validity of the tions in the past four or five to a municipality and its as- compel a municipality to co- 15-16 years." board's letter — he did not tained stale approval. years without state approval. sessing officials to completely operate financially in. Asked if the county board rule on it — Mr. Freibott said It depends on how big the Frederick Freibott, county revalue realty assessments. revaluing its real property. will ask the state director to Wednesday that "from my ex- revaluation job would be, he tax board president, says he That case took note of 1 That case, however, was not approve its directive to Long perience, it (state approval) said. has asked the state division to N.J.S.A. 54:3-16 adopted 1906 check into the law to deter- which says that county tax mine this question. boards have supervision and The county tax board had control over all officers Board Withholds Payment of Bill directed Long Branch to re- charged with making assess- LITTLE SILVER - The of its rate schedule. Board attorney Edward- paying for arid if they are Have extra cash in your bank value all its real property by ments for taxes and that these Board of Education is going to When the first quarterly bill Stokes cautioned that the au- being overcharged. balance when you need it. Open Oct. 1. However, Superior officials are subject to rules, be $2,003.75 in arrears to the of the year was due on Jan. 1, thority could charge the board Mr. Stokes was directed to a Casn-O-Matic account with us. CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr., orders or directives issued by Northeast Monmouth County the board paid it "under pro- interest on the sum owed but send a letter to the authority in ruling on another Long a county board. Regional Sewerage Authority. test" and decided it wouldn't Board President Donald B. stating the board's position. MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONALRANK Branch case, observed that it However, that law adds that The board voted Thursday pay the second quarter Castelman said the "slight" In other action, the board appeared that the county charges until it got an ex- interest would be outweighed ' Tht bank that lookt out tor you "before making any such not to pay its bill until the au- voted to retain a neurologist, board's directive was invalid rules, orders or directives, the thority sends an explanation planation. Ij hasn't gotten it by knowing what they are Dr. William H. Nestler Jr. on a case basis at |50 a case. The board announced that kindergarten registration will be held on May 19 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 ROUTE35-SEAGIRT In Commemoration off Shehadi Rugs' 1st Anni p.m. (500 Yds. North of Manasquan Circle) versary at their new enlarged showroom in rv(r A ROUTE 35 • SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury ... Stevens Gulistan carpets has Uiitwooa (Broad St.. 1 mile North of downtown Red Bank) authorized this special savings event at both Man Given Shehadi Stores. n . rp ' FREEHOLD — James McKinza, 25, of 164 Arlington PrisoAve., Cllffwoodn , lerwas msen- tenced to 7 to 10 years in state prison for armed robbery. McKinza had pleaded guilty • to robbing Jeffrey Scudder, 253 Gordons Corner Road, Ma- nalapan, of $5 at the point of a ' .22 caliber rifle May 15,1971, in Manalapan. He drew concurrent prison terras for two other admitted offenses and one conviction. Monmouth County District Court Judge George A. Gray YARD sentenced him to three to five years on each of two admitted counts of breaking and enter- ing with intent to steal. McKinza had admitted breaking into the home of James Dore, Dutch Lane Road, Marlboro, Nov. 12 and the home of Duncan Pirrene, Church Lane, Manalapan April 16,1971. Drug Count • He drew a two-to-threc-year prison term for allegedly pos- sessing heroin June 1 in Mata- wan Township, the charge on which he was convicted. A co-defendant convicted on the heroin possession charge, Henry Joseph Mitchell of 154 Arlington Ave., Cliffwood, was sentenced to an in- determinate reformatory term, to run concurrently with a term he is already serving. Beeman Hamilton, 204 Mil- ton Ave., Cllffwood, convicted of aiding and abetting in the possession of heroin in Red Bank July 8, drew an in- determinate* reformatory term. Other Sentences Judge Gray imposed.these sentences on persons who had pleaded guilty to various in- fractions: Michael A. DeFede, North Brunswick, four to eight years In state prison for the armed robbery of $99 from a service station employe in Manalapan June 21. DeFede had admitted taking the money at gunpoint from Joseph Getta, an em- ploye of Manalapan Shell, Rt. 9, Manalapan. Leon Michael Brown, Bor- den Ave., Asbury Park, con- current, indeterminate re- formatory terms for posses- sion of heroin in Matawan FOUR YAR Township June 18 and posses- sion and distribution of heroin in Asbury Park Aug. 17. Paul C. Gill, 4 Carol Drive, Ocean Township, a suspended reformatory term, three years' probation and a $150 . fine for aiding and abetting in the Issuance of a forged V. S. treasury check for $224.21 to the Eatontown office of Cen- tral Jersey Bank and Trust' Co. Jan. 11, 1971. (Jill drew a concurrent sus- pended reformatory term for HAS forging a check for $132.35 be- longing to M. Krone Associ- ates, 1510 Corlies Ave., Nep- tune, in Ocean Township Jan. sq. yd. 14, 1971. You'll find Ten off Gulistan's finest Quality - 4.95 "10.95 DonorsMay Give Carpets to choose from: SHAG, PLUSH, EMBOSSED, TEXTURED TWEED LOOP, Blood April 22 SHREWSBURY - The and RANDOM SHEARED, with pile surfaces First Aid Squad and the Mon- of Acrylics, Wools, Nylons, and Polyesters. mouth County Blood Bank will sponsor a blood donor day Saturday starting at 10:30 a.m. Donors arc asked to report to the squad headquarters at FIRST FAMILY of CARPETS 115 Hattdon Ave. ; v butt 35, Urn Girt, 449-5900 • Routt 35, Shrtwibury (Brood St., 1 milt jouih of Downtown Itad lank) 741-6272 Donors are asked to take no • * Opt* Daly 9 AM. (• 5:10 ML, Wtd. t ffL 'HI 9 P.M. Always pltnty of frit oaridng al both Mom. medication for six hours, be- v • y XX3( ..X:{, fore donating, II The Pa*y B^trtcr, Red Ztmk^MitMtlvmm, HJ.
thtr deterrent b«lng«n- "Power Lawn Mewears efficient rate increases. Go* To illustrate: small bwp, 19- wlidated recently wa# grated By SYLVIA PORTER Q - I purchased Grjen Gi- Successful inch hand-propelle4, light ant stock at prices %igher an electric rate hike of |M.6 YOUR MONEY'S weight, easily, maneuvered; than those prevailing now. million in annual revenues. If you will need a power large lawn, 21-inch. self-pro- Investing However, this represented lawn-mower this summer, Should I contJntiejtb be less than two-thirds of the you're not going to wait until WORTH pelled; extra large lawn, only patient or sell to buy toother then consider a riding mower company's original request; load period for the utility. August-September to buy it. stock?-L. P. anticipated for Green Giant and, cites Consolidated Edi- You'll buy in the next few with your mower. or a lawn and garden tractor. blade for sharpness and bal- While near-term market ac- — Buy from a qualified ance; clean or repair spar- A — Significant recovery aided by the expected approv- son, does not adequately take tivity may be sluggish, Con- weeks — the peak of the sea- But there are other rules strides were posted by;NYSE- al of price hikes in some of into account severe upward son, when mowers are roost which can also save you mon- retailer who, you have as- kplugs at least once a year; solidated offers income ap- sured yourself, will provide check belts and pulleys for ad- listed Green Giant in its fiscal the company's canned goods pressures on costs. Also ag- peal and may be held for that expensive. But if you knew ey, no matter when you buy — 1971 third quarter. Profits lines and by Green Giant's re- gravating the situation is the last year that you would need and surely you realize this is proper service and replace- justment; occasionally check purpose. ment parts. all bolts for tightness, make were reported at 53 cents a cent diversification moves. firm's Indian Point No. 2 nucle- a lawn mower this year, wait- no insignificant purchase. share, up 33 cents, on a 14 per Existing commitments should ar power plant which is under ing until now was a dumb The average price of the — Choose a reputable brand repairs as soon as trouble ap- name mower to insure quality, pears, drain both oil and gas cent sales gain. This followed, QOt be disturbed in view of the attack not only by environ- )HMS thing to do. basic walk-behind power two periods of lower earnings issue's attractive turnaround mentalists but more recently ElegancVand convenienceasyou Even the Outdoor Power mower is now well over J10O and the service backup you'll before storing your mower in select at homo from llireeMnj; heed. Compare the quality the tali; have your mower when results were penalized prospects. from a subcontractor ques- som« albums...and sava 10% lor Equipment Institute, trade as- — and add a zero-plus to that tioning the safety of the gen- cash. Call day or evening. figure for the monster riding features of various brands be- tuned up annually by an au- largely by the wagerprice , Q — Should I hold my 112 sociation for the power mower freeze and higher raw mate- shares of Consolidated Edison erator station. The latter BRANCH PBIMTIN6 industry, told me to tell you job. This season alone, esti- fore you buy. ' thorized service center. 316 HolBe Of.. W., Balford. NJ. — By no means buy on price The OPEI has launched a rial and labor costs. (NYSE)? I have been told I could delay the summer open- Tateohow^ 787-6176 that among the top money- mates Harold K. Howe, exec- ing of Indian Point — the peaK utive secretary of the OPEI, alone. Comparison shop for nationwide drive to impress Continued good growth is should sell and put the money saving rules for buying lawn- in the bank or reinvest. — E. mowers is, more than 5.8 million power product and safety features upon operators of power mow- mowers will be sold, of which too. The cheapest buy may be ers the basic rules for safety W. — Buy out of season if pos- Trunccr Is Regent A — Consolidated Edison's sible — timing your purchase one million will be riding the most expensive due to its — and the horror stories that mowers and garden tractors. shorter life, more servicing will start appearing soon Of Recreation School primary appeal is its here- to pre-season or post-season FREEHOLD — James J. tofore tax-free, liberal divi- sales. And in-season or off- More than 38 million power and fewer Safety features — about lawn-mower accidents mowers are now in use in the and the manufacturer and involving adults as well as Truneer, director of the coun- dend — currently near 7 per season, look for promotions ty park system, has been cent. Hence,.for income pur- which include free accessories U.S. alone and the power retailer guarantee must be children certainly suggest an- mower's dollar volume tops Jl considered a tangible part of nual safety reminders are elected to a three-year term poses, Consolidated is an at- the mower's price. needed. If you're among the on the board of regents of the tractive investment. As a NURSING HOME billion a year. To continue with the money-saving rules, — Buy only the essential 5.8 million who will be buying nation's only Revenue Man- growth stock, however, Con- * • 24-How C»» agement School, conducted by solidated Edison has short- • R N on dirty all limaa therefore: features that suit your lawn's new mowers this year, you'll • M«dicir« Approved needs and yours. For in- get a tag giving you the basic the National Recreation and comings. Operating in a re- — Buy the size needed for Park Association for profes- latively mature service area, NAVES1NK HOUSE your particular lawn — stance, a self-propelled mow- safety operating rules. But if 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK er will be easier for older you're among the 38 million sionals at Oglebay Park, the firm has a below-average enough power and width of Wheeling, W. Va. growth potential, with a fur- •42-3400 cut to do the job and no more. people to operate, while a owners of older, existing mower wjth an electric start- mowers, it would be a sound - er will be especially appealing idea for you to go to 'your to women. Don't buy unneces- neighborhood store and ask sary attachments and thereby for the OPEI's * PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 16-22 We reserve U.S.D.A. CHOICE the right to limit California quantities ROaSl CHOCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck I I BOKEIESS SWIFTPREMIUM REG. OR MAPLE CURED Oft A A rOunt THIS COUPON «fc TOWARDS THE Sliced WORTH "V PURCHASE OF Big flavor & tenderness when simmered BROWN GOLD long and slow in a seasoned sauce. • 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE Bacon PWC6 WITH 1 |h coupon can ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Cube Steak London Broil GOOD APRIL 16-22 WHITE GEM LEG with back California Steak Short Ribs of Beef C BREAST with wing S 09 SAVE 25 Boneless Chuck Steak 1 Stewing Beef on one package of 100 Upton Tea Bags Chicken -,» Chuck Steak 691 Ground Beef WITH THIS COUPON GOOD APRIL 16-22 Limit 1 pkg per customer Quarters 43 Ib Chicken Breasts 69** U.S. GRADE A WHITE GEM Savarin MFG. ». BONELESS U. Instant 2V4-3 POUNDS WHOLE i Coffee WITHTHIS COUPON CUT-UP OR SPLIT 34* 6000 APRIL 16-22 Limit 1 coupon per customer. .famous Whjte Gems are pi and meatfer. 1. pick of the Hoc SAVE 12* m'* on one 15 ounce package of ; jSTOP&Sf General Mills Corned Brisket: FLORIDA VALENCIA Cheerios Cereal Nepco Franks K Seedless Juice Oranges 5 Nepco Bologna | Salami or Liverwurst m Watermelons^ 9, STOP&SHOP bag *t* Caterer's Kitchen Custards ;tej on one package of c Caterer's Kitchen Pizza :I Hunts Snack Pack 3s25 46 oz pkgs Cracker Jacks Caterer's Kitchen Meat Balls 89° can Puddings WHOLE KERNEL 16 oz WITH THIS COUPON GOOD APRIL 16-22 I OR CREAM STYLE can Stop&Shop Stop&Shop Corn. 2 Ib $169 Stop&Shop Limit! pkg per customer 15oz ' Savarin Coffee^ can I can i SUGAR KETCHUP Chef Boy-Ar-Dee»MIN, I RAVIOLI Peanut ButteroRSv 46 OZ NSUGA R 14 oz can 11 OZ bottle Dole Pineapple Juice Sunshine Cookie$T pkg SAVE 13oz on one 16 ounce jar of e5: Chef Boy-Ar-Dee BEENWETT1 Marshmallow Cren jar 00 r Garden Needs Chef Boy-Ar-Dee & 30 oz pkg an Kellogg Pop Tarts! PRIDE OFTHE VALLEY QUICK COVER SaUC6 GROUND BEEF W. Fruit CocktailsTOP.sHop WITH THIS COUPON (SE Cold Cash Frozen Food Savings 4 Ib GOOD APRIL, 16-22 &\ Crunch & Munch BURNYBROS. _ Grass Seed bag Limit 1 jar per customer [£>)[ Del Monte Peaches"^ Mini Danish 10V2O,; Z RQv Grass Seed 5 $1.99 Buitoni Baked Ziti 'PV,' 39* 16oz : SAVE 20* Del Monte Cut Green Beans can 24° ! Mighty High Cream Pies o".'S»S ,V,'79 50' Nylon Hose 3.29 • M on one 6 ounce jar of 4 7 oz Minute Maid Juices Siw'.J'I '..V23* $ Si Johnsons Lemon Pledge can 69* Golden Vigoro Fertilizer ffi ". 3.49 y;^) Nescafe Birds Eye Tasti Puffs $ m 15 oz All Purpose Vigoro Fertilizer £° 2.'49 B Instant Coffee Windex Window Cleaner can :M " WITH THIS COUPOM In Our Dairy Case From Our Appetizer Dept. •^ GOOD APRIL 16-22 Ilial Qnaitc 3.5 oz AXELROD'S Chunk, Cream Whip or Easy Older Limit! (arptrcustomef bar 2lb Nepco Bavarian Style Bologna 89* Ilia I Olid |lv ASSORTED COLORS 16* Cottage Cheese cup 69' Nepco Bavarian Style Salami Ifi 21 OZ Ajax Cleanser can For Your Heath & Beauty Pickles & .89* SAVE 15° »«.a Nepco Liverwurst i89 16 oz Rahu ni|sTopSTOP& & SHOP leer 4Q0 *««"•« ' on one 13Vi ounce package of ^j can 33' Del Monte Sliced Pears DdUy Ull botii *la Cooked Roast Beef *»69e 28(tt 7O0 6 i Chef Boy-Ar-Dee % Minute Instant Rice pkg I «| White or Fluoride Toothpaste .....„« JTM, 39* Baked Meat Loaf "SSI? WITH THIS COUPON ,79* GOOO APRIL 16-22 28 oi Stop & Shop Pl^ic Strips ^49* Weaver Chicken Roll Limit 1 pkg per customer Flotta Pear Tomatoes can ''}:< Avallabl« al Nepluno, Laurellon 4 Hazlot Poughkeopsle SNow City 'm Keansburg Board OK'« C»t ? > KEANSBURG - g war f special session Thursday, the board PresJfce&PfterL. Cra- ;J* board of Education voted to ham said, fiObA** /eel tt •,i't/- %•& '<•':•''• accept the $10,000 reduction of was a token 'cut made by its 1972-73 budget made by. council since the bwjgef was Borough Council. Dr. Carl* Marburger, state defeated last February by the Commissioner of Education, The reduction will be made voters." in the current expense portion has informed the board that in The school budget was de- his opinion Its action was "too of the $1,940,769 school budget, feated by 12 votes. bringing current expense of harsh," and has ordered Mr. The board wilj appeal to the Cortese reinstated. AYONIY $1,732,250 down to $1,722,250. state Department of Educa- Bipartisan Remap Unit Is Proposed ALL VARIETIES THENTON (AP) — Re- A three-judge federal court terned after a similar com-, publican and Democratic in Newark adopted its own mission which- has redrawn leaders in the Senate pro- plan Wednesday for this lines for legislative districts. posed creation Thursday of a year's congressional election The legislative apportionment RECIPE bipartisan committee to redr- after the Assembly failed to commission deadlocked In aw congressional district lines reach agreement on a legisla- seeking to draw new lines for HAVE A HAPPY —A three-day weekend at the Playboy Club Hotel in! tive plan. the 1969 election but reached Great Gorge was awarded to Gary Foulks, sales associate In the Middle- in the future. Senate President Raymond The proposal for a biparti- agreement for the 1971 elec- town office of Sterling Thompson Associates, Realtor, In "sales and Ust- san commission would be pat- tion. inov contest. Making presentation Is Robert Coutts, right, executive vice H. Batcman, R-Somerset, and Democratic Minority Leader DOG FOOD president of the agency. With them are Sterling Thompson, president, and Mrs. Foulks. J. fdward Crabicl of Middle- sex County introduced a bill FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR FREE calling for a constitutional amendment to create a 10- member commission with 100 BONUS TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS Suspect power to redraw the lines. PLUS YOUR REGULAR STAMPS 14'/2 oz. ^ The proposal is designed to overcome repeated deadlocks when pmtntod to Sought In in the legislature over redist- CANS ricting. FILTER QUEEN a Quantify rights reservea. isopeii 3 Entries . Not responsible lor typographical e RED BANK - Police are DEBORAH MEETING DISTRIBUTOR looking for a male Negro sus- SHREWSBURY - The Red 291 MAIN ST. forlaneU. pect wanted in connection Bank Chapter of Deborah KEANSBURG, NJ. WE ALWAYS LOWER with three breaking and en- Hospital will meet Tuesday at tries Thursday at the Madison 12:30 p.m. in the Shrewsbury 495-1100 THE PRICE, BUT Garden Apartments, 142 South Firehouse, Broad St. Mer- PROVIDED A PURCHASf OF $2.00 OR MORI NEVER THE QUALITY. St., The man is described as -o. o Q. chandise will be sold to ben- IS MADE AT THE SAME TIME 35 to 40 years old and-about 6 . efit the hospital in Browns feet tall. Wearing a light-col- Mills. Refreshments will be ored trench coat, dark pants, sold. The public is invited. and a fedora hat, the man wa seen leaving one of the apart ments that was burglarized; No one waS home in th three apartments that wer> broken into between 9:35 a.m and 1:25 p.m. Wednesday. All the salad you can make. Tenants of the burglarize Seven kinds of burgers. apartments reported thesi Steaks. Soup. Chili. French fries. missing items: Pastrami, roast beef and turkey — Mrs. Edith Falcone, jew sandwiches. Fresh fruit salad. Chefs elry valued at $6. salad. Cream cheese pie. Ice cream. — Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Tortoni.Spumoni.From $1.50 Lalli. $25 in cash. — Mrs. Elizabeth Noglow jewelry valued at $100. SteahE-Bmv Police said the burgla Middletown: 429 State Highway 35 gained entry to the apart ments after slipping the loci on the apartment house1 front door. Exotic Fruits9 Vegetables Just flown in front sunny California Our Green Grocer is doing some surprising, things ... adding new color and delicious va- riety to our exceptionally fine display ol fruits and vegetables with a whole new line of things the exacting hostess and gourmet cook will find nowhere else in New Jersey. Among the rare and hard-to-find things now on display are: FRESH WATER CHESTNUTS RED APPLE SPECIALS FRESH SNOW PEA PODS NEW Mon. - Frl., Apr. 17-21 CRISP WHITE MUSHROOMS JERSEY SUNCHOKES Florida Celery Known as Jeraselum artichokes NATIONAL (actually sunflower rools). Bunch 19C FRESH BLACK EYED PEAS BANK Texas Carrots POTTED CHIVES HORSE RADISH ROOTS Our car loans 2 cello bags 19° CELERY ROOTS JUMBO ASPARAGUS FREE SAMPLING HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE "IT Hot Biscuits HONDURAN PINEAPPLE 0 PUERTO RICAN PINEAPPLE all others spread with r SLICED PINEAPPLE Smucker's Jam Cello packed in Hawaii, in natural juice You can have a FREE car wash every month CHERIMOYA VISIT THE Rare ambrosia (rom ttie Iropics; now grown In California COCKTAIL AVOCADO for the length of your loan Cheeseboard Tiny cocktail delights and sample one ol our many vari- CITRUS FRUITS That's right... finance your new or used car through New eties o! domestic and imported Jersey National Bank and we'll send you a book of coupons— cheeses LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES one for every month for the length of your loan. The coupons can be used as follows: Coupons will be honored by • 1 coupon entitles you to one free exterior car wash the following participating (Monday through Friday only). car wash companies: • 3 coupons entitle you to deluxe car wash service including AUTO VALET CAR WASH—Trenton exterior—interior cleaning and hot wax application (includes CAPITOL CAR WASH—Trenton (2 locations) weekends). CONTE'S AUTOMATIC CAR WASH-Long Branch It's also nice to know you'll be borrowing at low bank rates. FOUR SEASONS CAR WASH—Oakhurst Visit the New Jersey National Bank office nearest you or JOE'S AUTO LAUNDRY-West Long Branch simply tell your car dealer you want to finance through us. You might say we're the only bank in town where you can SHORE AUTO LAUNDRY—Allenhurst Delicious really "clean up" with a car loan, (oitor expires June 30,1972) ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. jutt South of Raul* 537 light MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long HOURS: Men. lo Sit. • to S, Sunday 1 to • • If "Ke0p it Clean" sounds Branch • Neptunt Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES financial SmvicesOlliCt—Pnncolnn, N J. Ifwfr HWiAmm,tiJ.Kmtoy.Ayrnii.Um It rmttM cental jersey. TICKETS In a coupon return advertisement recently The run by the same company in three area newt- papers and a shopper, The Daily Register Daily out-pulled the nearest competitor 4 to 1... For number one results, make The Daily Ben«fiu Education and ln>lilullon> TRENTON, N.J. Register Register your number one newspaper. I won *50.ooo.You can tool OUT-PULLS THEM ALL LOTTERY BOX SCORE 'CONFERENCE PLANNERS - Mrs. Henry K. Berman, left Little Silver, Number of Winners so far {•chairman of the Monmouth County Community Service Council's 15th an- $1,000,000 .... 15 $100 28,015 nual conference, checks plans with Mrs. Helen Hoffman, center. Red ; Bank, CSC executive director, and Mrs. Joseph Lucarellf, Rumson, co- $200,000 15 $50,000 330 j; chairman of the workshops. The conference Is scheduled for Monday, ; April 24. $100,000 24 $4,000 3,070 $10,000 114 $400 ..... 30,642 $500 2771 $40 ... .305,522 . • (y • fVader Aide to Address 370 Thousand people have already won $78 Million! .Conference of MCCSC For farther information call Display Advertising • 741-0010 ^.EATONTOWN - Charles Ret.) W. Preston. Co'rderman, ; .Adkins, co-director of chairman of the board of Salp,h Nader's recently trustees of Brookdale Commu- farmed Retired Professionals nity College; David J."Lewis, Action Group and a former executive director of the Com- president of Briarcliff Col- munity YMCA, Red Bank, and lege, will be a speaker at one Mrs. Howard A. Turner Jr., djf lour workshops during the education chairman of the Ju- i5th annual conference of the nior League of Monmouth Monmouth County Commu- County and a former staff nity Services Council on Mon- member of the American As- day, April 24, at Ft. Mon- sociation of Hospitals. mouth's Gibbs Hall. Problems of the young, such The conference, on the gen- as protective services and eral theme of "Our Commu- specialized needs, will be the nity — Your Concern,' will subject of "Helping Children focus on the special problems and Youth." Mrs, Daniel of the old, the young, the mul- Grady, community research ti-problem family, and on chairman of the Junior problems of board-staff rela- League of Monmoutb County, Interested in tionships in public and volun- will lead the discussion. Pan- tary social service organiza- elists will be J. Matthew Mar- tions. tin, project director of the N. The conference will begin J. Therapeutic Boarding. with registration at 9 a.m. School, Long Branch; David The four concurrent work- Saltman, a psychiatric social Interest Rates? shops will get under way at 10 worker with the Children's; o'clock. The conference will Psychiatric Center, Eaton- conclude with a 12:30 p.m. town, and 'director .of Youth luncheon addressed by N.J. Project — Boys' Clubs of Commissioner of Community Monmoutb; Mrs. Mary Vivian Affairs Lawrence F. Kramer Wells, Matawan, who special- Jr. izes in family and children's Mr. Adkihs will be a panel- counseling and Dr. Helen We are too! ist at the workshop on "Grow- Wombach, Fair Haven, a clin- ing Older — the 'Good Years' ical psychologist. or Futility?", a workshop The workshop on "The Mul- dealing with aspects of aging. ti-Problem Family" will be The Retired Professionals moderated by Mrs. Greta Action Groujii which he co-di- Singer, a professor at the Rut- rects, is.bssed. in Washington, gers University Graduate' D.C. and hopes to mobilize re- School of Social Work, and tired professionals throughout will examine the role of social the nation to tackle such prob- workers, in public and private lems as housing, taxes, medic- agencies, self-help and the al care, consumer fraud, nurs- utilization of community re- OUR INTEREST RATE ON ing homes and pensions. sources. Other panelists Include Mrs. Panelists will be Mrs. Char- Sylvia M. Griffin, Monmouth lotte Rodesky, a social worker REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS County home economist; Mrs.: with the Monmouth County Eileen McCarthy, nutritionist Unit, N. J. Association for Re- with MCOSS Family Health tarded Children; Mrs. Charla HAS NOT BEEN LOWERED and Nursing Service; Mrs. Tewksbury, N. J. Bureau of Dorothy Snead, director of the Children's Services, Miss Long Branch Public Health Marie Zeigler, of the Mon- Nursing Association, and Fe- mouth County Welfare lix J. Turtur, chairman of the Board's outreach unit, and Monmouth.County Housing Thorns S. Smith, Asbury Park We still pay the highest rate Development Association. police chief. James J. Caivano, district Mrs. Henry K. Berman, allowed by Federal Regulations manager of the Social Secu- Little Silver, is general chair- rity Administration office in man of the conference. Com- Asbury Park, will be moder- mittee aides include Mrs. ator. Robert Multer, Colt's Neck; "Cooperation — Not Colli- Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli, Rum- sion", moderated by Mrs. son; Mrs. Maxwell B. Cher- WE ARE YOUR LOCAL BANK < -is Fred Weiser, public relations noff, Little Silver, and Mrs. Si committee chairman of the James Y. Du'nb'ar, New WE ARE YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK •Hilliiiii^i National Council of Jewish Shrewsbury. m Women, Inc., will look at the Information on registration, relationships between board which closes Wednesday, may and staff in voluntary and be obtained from the Commu- Hisf public agencies. Panelists will nity Service Council office, 16 be Maj. Gen. (U.S. Army Spring St., Red Bank. if m m Vif, i-.J Central Jersey Bank Jljlsi, ABeitBuyai ..Alii "Si AND TRUST COMPANY ||| TUESDAY ONLY ISM t with 22 offices in Monmouth County GREAT AMERICAN and 2 offices in Union County HEINZ TOMATO SOUP Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SIX 15 oz. CANS Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors. WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. Jfi April Bridals in the Shore Taggart-O'Rourke Burke-Gerrie RED BANK — The United Methodist Church was the set- RED BANK — At a Folk Mass celebrated here Saturday ting here' Saturday evening for the marriage of Miss Patricia in St. James Catholic Church, Miss Kathleen Mary O'Rourke, Ann Gerrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1L Genie, 314 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph O'Rourke, 61 Conover Cooper Road, MUJdletown. to Kevin Paul Burke, Stoney Hill Lane, Middletown, became the bride of Michael John Taggart, Road, Eatontown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burke of Scott Molly Pitcher Apartments, Madison Ave., here. The Rev. John Township, Pa. Zee officiated. The Rev. RoHo A. Michael officiated. The wedding recep- A reception followed in the Molly Pitcher Inn. tion was In Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tag- Mrs. Paul H. Gerrie Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, was ma- gart 2nd, 253 W. Prospect Ave., Keyport. tron of honor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Joseph, Miss Anne Cecilia O'Rourke was maid of honor for her sis- McNee, Mrs. George Conway, Miss Elvira Viggjano and Miss ter. Also attending the bride were Miss Claire Taggart, the Barbara Burke, who is sister of the bridegroom. bridegroom's sister, Miss Teresa O'Rourke, the bride's sister, Richard Maloney was best man for his cousin. Ushers and Miss Jean O'Rourke, a cousin of the bride. were the bride's brothers Paul and Bruce Gerrie. Also usher- David Taggart was best man for his brother. The ushers ing were Joseph and John McNee. Mrs. Kevta P. Burke were Michael Hilger, Andrew Keator and Stephen O'Rourke, The bride is a graduate of Star of the Sea Academy, Long Mrs. Michael Taggart (The former Patricia Gerne) the bride's brother. Branch and Ciaremont Secretarial School, New York. She also {The former Kathleen O'Bourke) • The bride attended Red Bank Catholic High School and attended Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, and is was graduated from Middletown Township High School. employed as a secretary at Entron Inc., Lab Instrument Divi- Mr. Taggart is an alumnus of Mater Dei High School, New sion, MorganviUe. Monmouth. He and his bride plan to attend a state teacher's Mr. Burke, a management trainee for Household Finance college in the fall. Mrs. Bruce Longfield ' Mrs. John W. Bast (The former Linda McCue) (The former Sharon Wilhelm) Corporation, Middletown., is an alumnus of South Hills Catholic They will make their home here. School, Pittsburgh, and LaSalle College, Philadelphia. The couple will reside in Eatontown. Wilson-Renshaw Longfield-McCue. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Renshaw and Mark Wilson, Van Anda-Hiller Kim Anita Renshaw, daughter brothers of the bridal couple, of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. were the ushers. RUMSON — Miss Linda Marie McCue and Bruce Michael RUMSON — Miss Roberta Anda, ushered with James Longfield were married here April 8 in Holy Cross Catholic Hiller, Media, Pa., cousin of Renshaw, Toms River, and Mrs. Wilson was gradu- Dianne Hiller, daughter of Church. The Rev. William Carton officiated. The reception the bride. Richard Stuart Wilson, 1173 ated from Rumson-Fair Mrs. Albert G. Hiller, 65 East was in Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, were Haven Regional High School River Road, and the late The Old Orchard Inn, Ea- married here April 1 in Christ and studied respiratory the- The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Army Master Sgt. Hiller, be- tontown, was the setting for McCue, 43 First St., Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Long- came the bride of Alien David Church Methodist. The Rev. rapy at Bellevue Hospital, the wedding reception. field, 60 Second St., Fair Haven. <** Van Anda, 9 Woods End Road, Richard Lee Wilson offici- New York City. The bride, an English Miss Joan McCue was maid of honor for her sister. Also Saturday, here in St. George's teacher at Rumson-Fair ated. A reception followed in Mr. Wilson, a carpenter, attending the bride were Miss Mary Hintelmann, Mrs. William by-the-River Episcopal Haven Regional High School, the Willowbrook Inn. was graduated from Red AtweU and Miss Carol Walker, Junior bridesmaid. Joan Walker Church. The Rev. G. P. Mel- where she is an alumna, is a The bridegroom is the son Bank High School and attend- was flower girl. lick Belshaw officiated. graduate of Ursinus College, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. ed Brookdale Community Col- Collegeville, Pa., and did Wilson, 56 Rivers Edge Drive, lege, Llncroft. He served in Glenn Longfield, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Parents of the bridegroom graduate work at Monmouth Mrs. Allen Van Anda Little Silver. the Army, including two years The ushers were Scott Longfield, also a brother of bride- are Mr. and Mrs. David Van groom, Arnold Lundin and William AtweU. College, West Long Branch. (The former Roberta Hiller) Mrs. Richard Wilson Miss Carole A. Jose and in Vietnam. Anda of Glen Ridge. The bride is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional . The bridegroom, who (The former Kim Renshaw) Robert B. Hartman were the The couple will make High School and is a secretary to the Child Study Team at The bride was given in served in the U.S. Air Force honor attendants. Patrick their home in Florida. Rosarians Forrestdale School, Rumson. marriage by her uncle and is an alumnus of Glen Brown-White Mr. Longfield is also a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Charles Hiller of Wallingford, Ridge High School, is presi- Schedule Pa. RED BANK — The mar- Rast-Wilhelm School alumnus. He served four years in the Navy and is em- dent of Knitting Machine and riage of Mrs. Jean Spencer NEW MONMOUTH - St. William Putman was best ployed by the Red Bank Savings and Loan Association, Red Maid of honor was Miss Supply Company, Inc., Clark, Card Party White, 332 Hance Road, Fair Mary's Catholic Church was man. Bank. The couple will reside in Red Bank. Lynn Van Anda, daughter of and Montreal, Quebec. WEST LONG BRANCH — the sotting here Saturday for the bridegroom, and Paul Van St. Jerome's Rosary Altar So- Haven, to Robert Tyrell The bride, who is an The couple will reside at 9 the marriage of Miss Sharon Anda was best man for his fa- Brown, Ocean Ave., Sea alumna of Middletown Town- Woods End Road, after a trip ciety will have its annual card Lee Wilhelm, daughter of An- ther. Another son, James Van Bright, took place April 8 here ship High School, is employed to Miami Beach. party April 24 at 8 p.m. in the drew Wilhelm, 16 Second in the minister's study of the at Barbizon School of Mod- church hall, Wall St. Ave., Port Monmouth, and the First Presbyterian Church, eling, Red Bank. Mrs. Domenic Nanninni is The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- late Mrs. Eleanor Wilhelm, to chairman of the party which ster officiated. John W. Rast, son of Mr. and Mr. Rast, an alumnus Pe- will have an "April Showers" Mrs. Leonard Rast of North Engagements Announced In attendance were the kin (111.) Community High theme. bride's daughters the Misses Pekin, 111. School, served in the Army as Assisting Mrs. Nanninni are Marjorie and Virginia White, The wedding reception a Specialist 4.C and is a Viet- Mrs. Bruno Torchia, Mrs. and her son-in-law and daugh- was in Buck Smith's Restau- nam veteran. He is employed Theodore Malinowski and ter Mr. and Mrs. Todd Martin, rant, East Kear.sburg. by Cohen's Furniture Com- Mrs. August Postel, telephone and the bridegroom's daugh- Mrs. John LaBruno was pany in Peoria, 111. The couple committees Mrs. P.E. ter Miss Patti Brown, and his matron of honor for her sister. will reside in Pekin. Groesch and Mrs. Howard son-in-law and daughter Mr. Kingsley, special gifts; Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Skirkanich. Weidmann-Strype Patrick Lawlor, favors; Mrs. The bride is the daughter RIDGEWOOD — Mr. and Weidmann of Old Tappan. Joseph Palumbo, table prizes; of the late Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mrs. Frederick C. Strype Jr. The bride-elect was gradu- Mrs. Bruno Torchia, gifts, and bert Spencer of Montclair. of Ridgewood, and 3 Seacrest ated from Ridgewood High Mrs. James Apostolocus, Mrs. Mr. Brown, son of Mrs. Road,. Monmouth Beach, an- School and attended Saint Jo- Robert Fischer and Mrs. Rose William Brown of Easton, nounced the engagement of seph College, Emmitsburg, White, refreshments. Conn., formerly of South Or- their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Md. She is a junior at the Col- Honorary chairmen are the ange, and the late Mr. Brown, Claire Strype, to William John lege of Mount Saint Vincent, Miss Strype ' Miss Jacobsen Miss HemscfcMt Miss Mnshman Miss Reardon Rev. Michael Garry, pastor, is owner of Allways Travel Weidmann at a family party Riverdale, N.Y., and is major- and Mrs. Edward Maher.j Center and Sweeney Real Es- yesterday. ing in sociology and teacher Finkbohner-Jacobsen McSorley-Mushman president of the Rosary Altarl tate, Sea Bright. The couple Mr. Weidmann's parents preparation. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss Mushman was gradu- Society. will reside in Fair Haven. are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. Weidmann, an alumnus MIDDLETOWN — The en- Orange Community College, gagement of Miss Janet Marie Middletown, N.Y. She is em- — Announcement is made by ated from Henry Hudson Re- of Saint Joseph Regional High gional School and is employed Union Beach PTA Dunn-Peterson School, Montvale, will be Jacobsen to Alfred C. Fin- ployed in the auditing depart- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mush- graduated next month from ' kbohner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment at Sears Roebuck and man, 14 Columbia Ave., of the by Acme Markets, Fair To Present Slate ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS High School and has been em- Alfred Finkbohner, 28 Carmen Co., here. engagement of their daughter, Haven. UNION BEACH - The — The United Methodist Saint Michael's College, Wi- ployed as a cashier at W. T. St., West Keansburg, is an- The prospective bridegroom Miss Susan Barbara Mush- Union Beach PTA will meet Church was the setting here nooski, Vt., with a BS degree Grant Co., Middletown. nounced by her parents, Mr. is an alumnus of Middletown man, to Air Force Airman Ge- Airman McSorley, a gradu- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Me- Saturday for the marriage of in chemistry and teacher's The bridegroom served as certification. He plans to en- and Mrs. Earl Jacobsen, 240 Township High School and at- rard Francis McSorley, son of ate of Rumson-Fair Haven morial School all-purpose Miss Terry Lynn Peterson, Harmony Road. tended Brookdale Community Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regional High School, attend- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- a sergeant in the Air Force ter,medical school in the fall. room. Miss Jacobsen was gradu- College, Lincroft. He is a McSorley, 6 Center St., Rum- ed Brookdale Community Col- ter W. Peterson, 1 Bay Ave., and was stationed in Thai- A July wedding is planned. The nominating committee ated from Newburgh (N.Y.) draftsman at Electro Impulse son. A spring wedding is lege, Lincroft. He is stationed Leonardo, and Robert John land. He is a graduate of Hen- will present the slate of offi- Free Academy and attended planned. at Plattsburg, N.Y. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. ry Hudson Regional School Laboratory, Red Bank. cers for the 1972-73 school John Dunn, 39 Asbury Ave., and is employed as a rotary Elaine POWGTS year. here. The Rev. Harvey Van operator at The Three Print- Schaible-Hemschoot Murtha-Rea'rdon Another in the series of Sciver officiated. ers, Cedar Grove. Open House Set FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and "Lollipop Sales" will be con- (Md.) Public School System, Mr. Murtha is a graduate of Mrs. Edward P. Hemschoot, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ducted. A reception followed in Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will RED BANK — To mark the is an alumna of Rumson-Fair Henry Hudson Regional 63 Princeton Road, announce Haven Regional High School — Announcement is made by Shown will be the film, the home of the bride's par- reside in Montclair. fourth anniversary of the School. He attended Upsala the engagement of their and the College of Notre Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rear- "How To Listen to Your Chil- ents. opening of the Elaine Powers College and Monmouth Col- daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Dame of Maryland in Balti- don, 22 Second Ave., of the en- dren and How To Have Them Attending the bridal Figure Salon at The Mall, lege and is employed by FASHION LECTURE Hemschoot, to Gary N, more. gagement of their daughter, Listen to You," produced by couple were Mrs. William here, there will be an open Miss Patricia K. Reardon, to George C. Koeppel and Son, house celebration Thursday Schaible, son of Mrs. William the National Teachers Associ- Bossinger and John W. Peter- Harry B. Murtha Jr., son of here. NEW YORK — Miss Nancy from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Schaible of Roselle and the Her fiance was graduated ation. son, the bride's brother. Mrs: Florence Murtha, 15 Hunt, Simplicity's fashion Salon manager Liz Brown- late Mr. Schaible. The couple from Johns Hopkins Univer- Mrs. Dunn was graduated Third Ave., and the late Mr. stylist, will present "The De- Ing and her assistant Ursula plan to be married Aug. 19. sity in Baltimore, and is em- from Middletown Township Murtha. The couple plan to be signer Touch — Inside and Carlson invite the public, Miss Hemschoot, who is a ployed there by the U.S. De- married Nov. 19. CARD PARTY Out" April 17-19 at the Necchi women and men to at- teacher in the Baltimore partment of the Treasury. Custom Carpet Cleaning NAVESINK - The annual Sewing Circle in Atlantic Su- tend, Miss Reardon was gradu- ated from Mater Dei High card party of the Ladies Aux- perama, New Shrewsbury. There will be dancing in- : Auxiliary Slates School, New Monmouth, and IN THE HOME iliary of the Navesink Fire The fashion show and visual structions, live music, re- Company will take place lecture is designed to help a freshments and demonstra- the Garden State Academy of Sinn 1916 Thursday at 8 p.m. in the fire- woman sew a more profes- tion and free use of salon Benefit Garage Sale Hair Fashion and Cosmeto- logy, Eatontown. She is em- house, Monmouth Ave. Re- sional looking ensemble by equipment, MIDDLETOWN - The Min- equipment, musical in- freshments will be served. knowing how to incorporate isink Auxiliary to Family and struments, household appli- ployed by Copenhagen Coif- Charles F. Hanisch Mrs. Jackie Keen is chair- all the sewing techniques AAUWStudV GrOUD Children's Service will have a ances, clothing, jewelry and fures, Middletown. r UfJ man. Tickets are available within that ensemble. The 2Tair o"h.i Trash and Treasure garage other accessories. from members, or may be stylist will answer sewing IO Mil rrODiemS sale April 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 Assisting the chairman are St. James CDA 222-0956 purchased at the door. questions after the program. ASBURY PARK - Mem- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Mrs. Robert G. Riley and Plans Luncheon bers of the Northern Mon- Nippes, corner of Tall Tree Mrs. Jack A. Ryan, also of mouth County Branch of the and Bamm Hollow Roads, Lincroft. RED BANK — Court St. American Association of Uni- Oak Hill. Raindate is May 6. Unsold items will be given James, Catholic Daughters of versity Women will partici- Mrs. Robert Greason, Lin- to a local Boy Scout troop for America is sponsoring a Carl Quaglia, R.P. pate in the week-long radio croft, is chairman of the ben- one of their sale events. " luncheon and fashion show series beginning today on efit sale which will include Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the WJLK's "Lady Talk" with yard and porch furniture, . PTA ELECTION Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. WHEN YOU EAT Annabel Kessol. A study tools, baby furniture, sporting OCEANPORT — Election of Fashions will be by Chateau IS ALSO IMPORTANT group within the branch, the officers will take place at Boutique, Sea Bright. Dollar's Worth study group, UCP Unit Names Wednesday's meeting of the Chairmen of the event are Oceanport PTA at 7:30 p.m. in Mrs. Grandin Chapman, At- If you are ,klppln» *reakfa.t. It could be ITi W"L Present i( s "nd!"gf on Nominees SUch tOplCS as foof d addltivcs the Maple Place School. A lantic Highlands, and Miss upMtllnr your whole dally balance of food In- IB . MARLBORO - The United musical program will be Helen Lang, Red Bank. Mrs. take. This It even true if you are on a diet. By LH lead poisoning pottery ware Cerebral Palsy Woman's Aux- presented by the fourth and Otis Emery, Atlantic High- morning you have already used up two thlrdi and other consumer problems. iliary of Marlboro will meet eighth graders under the di- lands, and Mrs. Martin Ryan, of the energy supplied by your evening meal. By The study group is headed by mid-morning there is nothing; left and you could April 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the rection of Mrs. Margaret New Shrewsbury, are in Mrs. Marcia Falconer. drag most all day long. Marlboro Elementary School. Clayton and Bijan Yakouboff. charge of reservations. EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS What about vitamins? We believe a properly The nominating committee have helped hundreds of New Jersey studenta to planned vitamin supplement can be Important Sisterhood Plans will introduce its slate of can- overcome weaknesses In reading and arithmetic skin! and we carry a complete stock of vitamin pro- didates for the 1972-1973 year: . and to achieve good grades duels made by reputable manufacturers. But, |Donor Luncheon President, Mrs. Michael Men- The EBRONIX method combines one-to-one tutor 'they are in no way a substitute for a well bal- dell; first vice-president, Mrs. AN Ing In your home, motivational t^hni^"!JU'°r: anced dally diet. Start your day off right You |! NEW SHREWSBURY — could feel belter for It. I;The Seventh Annual Donor Michael Sommerman; second vice-president, Mrs. Melvin UNCOMMON Luncheon of the Sisterhood of mipl* syrup TOW OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US j'Monmouth Reform Temple Bernstein; treasurer, Mrs. V* cup oM or when you need a delivery. We will deliver Robert Schwartz; financial RECIPE mollid bulttr promptly without extra charge. A ireat many I. will be Tuesday at noon in the 2 tf f t. biattn | Oldc Union House, Red Bank. secretary, Mrs. Joseph Cana- FROM THE Our (roe diagnostic testing measure ciwni -, h- people rely on us for their health needs. We rutto; recording secretary, Sift togaihar all dry Ingredient*. welcome requests for delivery service and charge \ Icelandic Adventure, River Stir In aggs, milk, lyrup and levels and le.-uning abilities achievement account*. Road, Fair Haven, is prescnt- Mrs. Murrary Richter; corre- UNCOMMON melted butter or oil. only to blend. sponding secretary, Mrs. John Bake fn greased and floured rec- 1 | ing a program of fashions. tangular pan 25 minutes at 375'F. Mrs. Harold Schnabolk, Sea Moss. The election will take SALT CtiOn squares and terve hot. place In May. 1'linminry j Bright, is luncheon chairman. lie sure to use Diamond Crystal tt is « THK ftllHKWSIIl HY SHOPS The program for the eve- better salt—uncommon because It's dif- SEND FOR FREE FOLDER: £ 252TK58BT BROAD STREET "" BROAD ST. MMI74 SHREWSBURY ning will be a surprise. Re- ferently made to make food taste Uncommon Reclpca from the. SANK PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Drag Addiction Problem? uncommonly good.-livery grain hat Uncommon Suit."—24 easy wiy* (o| „,freshment. . ., s ,wil , l b,.e served. . diamond-likefacelslhalclingwhereyou delight your family will) komel I Call 988-8333. For Help Day or The public Is invited to at- shake it for even sailing; and in cook- fercm, Addfew. Recipe I'oliler, Night. tend. ing, in crystal purity really tells. 212, St. Clolr, Michigan 48(179. J^^sssiffasr>^ iI \ i • j-jLjuKfcrs: I just be kissing strangers. He was read tlie ft* column in which ness one feels from being held. I'm sure I could have born in Europe and claims you staWd that a baby needs this is a warm, harmless cus- body contort and the warmth settled for just lite caresses if Ann Landers he had occasionally kissed me tom** What do you think about of a mother's arms. I couldn't it? - Kisser's Wife help but think, how true — not and told me I was Important only for babies, but lor wives to nun. Because qf our physical Dear Wife: Never mind guest room. After several That was }he last time I ever isolation from one another what I think. One of these and husbands as well. weeks of frustration and lone- crawled into his bed. Many years ago my hus- there is little left of what used days jour friendly husband is liness I decided to qrawl into Several years have passed to be a good marriage. We are going to kiss the wrong guy band suffered a heart attack. his bed after he had turned and I feel that an important When, he returned from a six- polite and cordial to one an- and find himself straightened out the light. He rejected me part of me had withered and other but there is such a ter- around but good. Be patient. week stay in the hospital he so crossly that I vowed never died. It isn't just the sex I was rible emptiness in our lives. I Time is on your side. suggested that I move into the again to risk such humiliation. deprived of, it was the dose- am certain no one has any Dear Ann Landers: Every- idea that ours is a brother-sis- : one knows a man should not ter relationship. We manage his wife. But what about a to put on a very good show for lady who constantly clobbers observers: her husband? If she continues There's a message here for to belt him does he have the all.married people, Ann. right to belt her back? There Please print my letter if you seems to be some difference think it has value. — Western of opinion in high places and Canuck we'd like to know what Ann • Dear Western: Your letter Landers thinks. — Battle- has tremendous value. I hope worn In Chicago ' it opens some eyes and re- kindles" some flames. It might Dear Bat: Ann Landers also encourage couples who thinks a man should not belt a are living half a life, to get lady for any reason — retali- professional help. Your hus- ation included. And the wom- band obviously fears sex be- an who hits her husband is no cause of his heart attack. A lady. The test way to fight good doctor could have set the situation is with your hat, him straight. Perhaps it's not Bub. Pick it up, put it on your too late. head and walk out. Tell her Dear Ann Landers: Our you'll be back when she is family has always loved cats. ready to behave like an adult. As far back as I can remem- Is- an upcoming wedding ber we had at least two in the driving you bananas? Ann house. A couple of years ago Landers' comprehensive our-large Tom died leaving booklet, "The Bride's Guide," 'It only "Lady Chatterly." A few gives you the facts from the months ago Lady began to initial announcement to the EXPECTING MANY — Members of the Casual Set of Monmouth County fail. Now all she does is sleep. last bill and who should pay it. review reservations for Saturday's benefit in Beacon Manor, Point Pleas- The vet said her age, trans- To receive your copy, write to ant Beach, partial proceeds of which will go toward sickle cell anemia re- lated into human terms is Ann Landers, in care of this search. Mrs. Marion Whittaker, Red Bank, right, is chairman of the party about 102: He suggested that newspaper, enclosing a long, at which some 650 guests are expected. Among officers in the women's we put her away. We can't stamped, self-addressed enve- club are, from left, Mrs. William Addison, South Belmar, treasurer, Mrs. bring ourselves to destroy this lope and 35c in coin. Donald Riley, Long Branch, vice president, and Mrs. Janet Griffin, Nep- sweet, old friend. The family tune, president. has agreed to let her go in her own time. Here's the problem: Last Casual Set Benefit Saturday year a Wonderful young me- dical student was dating our daughter. Suddenly he stopped calling. She was very To Aid Sickle Cell Research upset. Yesterday we learned POINT PLEASANT BEACH - The 10th annual benefit Music will be by Lonnie Youngblood. (he lad was allergic to cats. given by the Casual Set of Monmouth County will take place Mrs. Marion Whittaker, Red Bank, first president of this Should she call him up and here Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Beacon Manor. woman's club which started as a strictly social group in 1959, tell him the cat is not long for A special feafure of the party will be a 10:30 p.m. fashion is chairman of this year's party. It was. she who first recog- this world and to please come •show spotlighting Emily Miles and the Belle Mcade Models back? — Dayton Regrets nized the group's potential to aid community efforts. Through- and guest model Clarence Mattison. out the years more than $7,000 has been given to such causes Dear Day: No. If the young as the West Side Community Center, Asbury Park; the Red" man had sufficient interest in. Bank Community Center; the American Red Cross; Deborah your daughter he would "haVe Hospital in Browns Mills, and to sickle cell anemia victim, mentioned the problem and Michelle Brown, Neptune. together they could have It's a Date The major portion.of this year's proceeds will go toward '••'•• found a solution. True love sickle cell anemia research. triumphs over allergies. Committee members for this year's benefit with an ex- DOCTORS TO TALK Dear Ann Landers: I am pected attendance of 650, include Mrs. Janet Griffin, presi- LONG BRANCH - "Sickle SPRING LUNCHEON dent, Mrs. James Long, secretary, Mrs. Alonzo Allen Jr., Mrs. married to a man who claims Cell Anemia" will be the pro- he is just full of love and good LITTLE SILVER — Pan Roosevelt Brooks, (Mrs. Jesse Whites Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Aus-. gram topic Wednesday at 8 American Coffee Bureau will tin, Neptune; Mrs. Donald Rilcy, vice president, Long Branch; will but I'm beginning to think p.m. at a meeting of the he's got a screw loose. Ho kis- present a program "Fun With Mrs. William Addison, treasurer, South Belmar; Mrs. Marcia American Association, of Me- Coffee" at a meeting of the Regliter Staff Photo ses waitresses, sales people, Turpin,'Asbury Park; Mrs. William. Lamar, Oakhurst, and dical Assistants, here in the Woman's Club of Little Silver Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Robert Bird and Miss Julia Taylor, R«d LOOK WHAT'S BUZZIN' — Miss Donna Wilson, Fair Haven, the current musicians, entertainers, bar- Family and Children's Center, bers, athletes, any one who Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Bank. New Jersey Honey Queen, shows off one of the beehive candles to be used 191 Bath Ave. Guest speakers the clubhouse, Rumson Road as centerpieces Thursday when the Women's Society for Christian Service performs a service which will be Army Capt. Lawrence pleases him. This goes for and Church St. Chairman is of Christ Church Methodist, Fair Haven, presents a cardfrarty and fash- Robinson, pediatrician, and Mrs. Joseph Kiernan. Mrs. ion show at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Obie Hallenbake, Fair Haven, men as well as women. No Army Maj. Samuel Hunter, Tri Delts - one seems offended by his Harry McComb is in charge of is chairman of the event at which fashions from the Joy Shop, Lin- pathologist, both at Ft. Mon-reservations. • croft, will be modeled. Mrs. Louis A. De George, River Plaza, is accept- outgoing personality but I mouth Patterson Army Hospi- Sponsor ing reservations. think it looks odd for a man to tal. i0NS Open House ™/rFOR THE Drapery Factory HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolley, 2 Timberdale Outlet Drive, will have an open PROM house Saturday from 6 to 9 821HWY.35 p.m.. WANAMASSA TEL 775-1894 The event is sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean "BT DRAPERIES alumnae chapter of Tri Delta Somt Slightly lrrtgultn 0/ NillonMlIf Adnrtltil Bmndt National Sorority to raise OVER 6,000 PAIRS! SAVE 6#X. O^F REG. PRICE scholarship money for a ju- MACHINE WASHABLE, PERMANENT PRESS nior or senior girl attending Monmouth College, West RAYON, COTTON DRAPERIES Long Branch, and to supple- ment the Ocean County Col- lege scholarship fund. 48" wide 48" wide 99 The committee, including 63" long 1PAIR 84" long 2 Mrs. Woolley, and Mrs. Wil- liam Eisenhardt Jr., Holmdel; Mrs. Robert Williams, Colts Neck; Mrs. Spencer Smith, Matawan, and Mrs. Dudley Thomas, Monmouth Beach, met in the Oakhurst home of Mrs. Harrison J. Merrill, chapter president, to com- Gladiolus plete plans for the event. As a result of last year's Delta Dollars for Scholars benefit a $355 scholarship was make you Rtglstir staff Ph»lo DOING THEIR TRI DELTA THING — Preparing floral decorations for Saturday's scholarship benefit awarded to a girl at Brook- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolley, Holmdel, are, from left, Mrs. William Eisenhardt Jr., dale Community College, Lin- happiolus Holmdel, Mrs. Woolley, and Mrs. Robert Williams, Colts Neck. croft. l)KAU:it IN SHOW Gorgeous Dutch glads that are sure to bloom. Plant them now MORRISTOWN — Richard The Willows Doelger Antiques, Broad St., for a beautiful garden all sum- RUMSON READING Shrewsbury, will be repre- mer long. Or choose from our sented in Die Associated An- Rest Home selection of other Dutch Bulbs. INSTITUTE tiques Dealers of New Jersey Even our prices will make you Eighth Annual Antiques Show and Sulc Tuesday and happy. aiter-school supplementary classes in Wednesday here in the (irand Cozy Home Atmosphere READING - ENGLISH - MATH Ballroom of the Governor Family Style Meals Morris Inn, 2 Whippany Road. First Grade through College The hours each day arc 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. There will be Transportation To 35 dealers from New Jersey, Church & Shopping LAWES 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury Now York and Pennsylvania In tb* fair Haven Shopping C«nfer 542-4777 in the .show. ' MILDRED M. SCOTT 584 River Road Fair Haven The United Nations will sup- iN-otucro* Phone:747-1030 RUSSELL G. RANNEY ply Lesotho with food worth PHONE 222-4916 $14.0 million in the next five years. 73DUDUYST. LONOMANCH it TV »*»y E*gU*er, Brown New SecretaryOf OceanBoard UtEAN TOWNSHIP - Wil- liam R. Brown, township sani- tary Inspector and building of- 'ficer, was named secretary of the Board of Adjustment here- "Mr! Brown of 21 Tilton Drive, Wayside, replaces James Whitney in the post. Both men are board members and Mr. Whitney remains a member of the panel. Samuel Abate, Atlantic THRIFT DRUG Highlands, received board THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG permission to build a house on THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS RIGHT-GUARD THRIFT ORUC DOLLAR DAYS a lot at 1241 Deal Rd. The ap- plication required variances O TIPS AQUA NET for front and sideyard set- ANTI-PERSPIRANT backs in the R-lzone. COTTON SWABS HAIR SPRAY Mary Gilman, 275 Park DEODORANT SPRA1 17O's '•' ;•- •• . 13-p*. Ave.. Oakhurst, received ap- 8-oz. liniiti- with coupon only proval to split a tract at Park Limit 2- with coupon only Limit 2 — with coupon only and Larchwood Avcs. which THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG creates an undersized lot. Pri- or Planning Board approval hinged on the zoners' sanction THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG m THRIFT DRUG of the land split. THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAVS THRIFT DRUB DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS Warn Dog I PRELL CONCENTRATE! SYLVANIA M1SSCLAIROL SHAMPOO LIGHT BULBS CREME FORMULA $ Owners In 40-60-75-100 W-Pack of 2' ?.<„. S-oz. tube limit 3 Picks - wth caupon oalj Limit 2 - with coupon omy Eatontown Limit 2- with coupon only R»R EATONTOWN — The Ea- THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG 1 tontown police department has announced introduction of an accelerated dog control THRIFT DRUG M program, citing increasing THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAVS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS concern about the number of dogs allowed to roam without ARRID EXTRA DRY PEARL DROPS supervision. Chief William BABY POWDER $ Zadorozny said owners who ANTI PERSPIRANT TOOTH POLISH allow their pets to wander are 9oz. 2*X-oz.' in violation of the dog ordi- Limit 2- with coupon only nance which states: Limit 2 - with coupon only Limit 2 - with coupon only "No person owning or hav- ing the care, custody or con- trol of any dog shall suffer or I permit such dog to go off the THRIFT..SRWV,... • premises owned by or in pos- THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR DAYS session of such person unless THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS the dog shall be accompanied LAVORIS STRIDEX by a person who is capable of EXCEDRIN controlling such dog and who MOUTHWASH has the dog securely confined. TABLETS i MEDICATED PADS $ and controlled by an adequate 20-oz, 10O'» leash not more than six feet Limit 2- with coupon only Limit 2 - with coupon only Limit 2- with coupon only long. THRIFT DRUG Arrangements have been THRIFT DRUG completed with the Dog Con- trol Agency to increase rou- tine surveillance in the THRIFT DRUG borough and summonses will THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR KAYS THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR OKYS be issued to the owners of all dogs picked up that are in vio- ANACIN lation of the ordinance. Police ALKA-SELTZER also have been instructed, TABLETS where they witness violations, to sign summonses and assist lilnlii- ,Wlh coupon only . Dog Control with any calls. Residents are asked to re- port dog complaints to police headquarters so proper action can be taken. mTHRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG Board approval also went to' THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR flAY John Gulick of 2 Robert' Place, Wayside, to construct a COLGATE LILT SPECIAL MAALOX two-car garage and to add a room to his house. TOOTHPASTE HOME PERMANENT LIQUID A request by Dr. Arnold S. 5-02. 12-p*. , Zimmerman, 801 Raymere Limit 2 - with coupon only limit 2 - wilh coupon only Limit 2 - wilh coupon only Ave., Wanamassa, to use 239 RBR square feet of his house for of-' THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG fice space was tabled by the board until next month. The ( THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG panel seeks further plans on proposed landscaping and THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG.DOLLAR DAYS . parking facilities. FDS FEMININE PLAYING LYSOL Folk Festival CARDS DISINFECTANT t| DEODORANT SPRA Gets 2d Grant Regular or Pinochle SPRAY *• 3oz. 14-oz. MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- limit 4- with coupon only dletown Folk Festival, now limit 2 - wilh coupon only Limit 2- with coupon only planning its fifth series of con- THRIFT DRUGJ THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG certs and workshops com- bined with exhibits of folk THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG crafts, will receive for the second time a grant of $1,000 THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT ORUG DOLLAR DAYS from the N.J. Council on the . WILKINSON Arjs. PHILLIPS' THE DRY LOOK AS. The festival will take place *R> CHROMIUM Friday evening, June 2.1, ;ind MILK OF MAGNESIA HAIR SPRAY 26-o*. BLADES all day Saturday, June 24, in 7-o*. O.E. 1O's Bodman Park. Limit 2 - with coupon only limit 2 - with coupon only limit 2 - with coupon only m. Outstanding folk performers RBR slated to appear this year in- THRIFT DRUG v "THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG clude Mike Seeger, Bob and 'Evelyne Beers, Michael Cooney, Dan Smith and many THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG others. THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAVS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS Man Faces LISTERINE WOOLITE RISE Lewdness Count ANTISEPTIC LIQUID OR POWDER SHAVE CREAM $ HIGHLANDS - Paul Pat- 20-oz. Liquid 16-oi, Powder I3X-ot 654-oz. ten, 359 Mcadowbronk Ave., limit 2 - with coupon only Eatontown, is being hold in limit 2- with coupon onlj limit 2 - with coupon only the Monmoutli County Jail, THRIFT DRUG \ THRIFT DRUG THRIFT DRUG Freehold, in lieu of $1,I)IH) on an open lewdness charge. No date has been set yet for a Municipal Court hearing for THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS || THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS THRIFT DRUG DOLLAR DAYS Patten. * He is accused of committing BOYS' NYLON SOCKS | BRECK WOMEN'S ELASTIC a lewd act about 8: EATONTOWN — A borough baby is growing into a giant. <% It's the Greater Eatontown Builder Lost in Crash Area Chamber of Commerce, ATLANTIC CITY - A small plane carrying millionaire chartered in November.- 1970, builder Jack Soble an • Si • , • 1 with Absolutely NO compromise in Quality WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES PARK 1207 Main St. *BUMAR 61 IF. Street * ••Mill TOWN 10 Chambers Bridge Rd. OHE PRICE MEM 2«2 Norwood Av». ONLY * FORKED RIVER Lacey Road * fMBHOLD Rl. 9 ft Adelphia Rd. and 17 Broad St. * Mftllir Rt. 36 A Pool* Av«. * HOWBU TOWNSHIP 231 s Rt. 9 • BYBIE •& BflEttBBBREEiaV* *LAKEWOOD 215 South Park Ave. FRESH WHOLE * UTTLE SlLYER 507 Prospect Ave. UNDER 3-LBS IUKOn4.lt.. '" 'MADISON TWSP. R.u.. 9 {Roasters 38i * MANALAPAN Rout. 9 ft Pond Rd. * MANASQUAN Rt. 35 ft Sea Gin Rd. * MARLBORO Rn. 520 & 79 . ENTER CUT WATER ADDED * MIDDLETOWM TWSP. 471 Rt. 35 & Chap.1 Hill Rd. | Ham Slices * MID0LETOWN TWSP. 116 Rt. 36 at Wilson Ave. CHUCK BONE IN BONELESS . . * NEPTUNE R.ut. 35 Pork Loin Roasts * OCEAN TWSP. 1002 Route 35 ANY SIZE PACKAGE * OBTLIY BEACH Routes 35 ft 37 Freshly Ground Chuck * POINT PLEASANT 815 Arnold Av.. THICK or THIN RID BANK 121 Monmouth St. FROZEN IMPORTED [*SAYREVILLERoute.9 Center Cut Pork Chops 981, * SILVERTON 1779 Hooper Ave. FOR BREAKFAST GRADE A 1-lb. * SHREWSBURY 169 Newman Springs Rd. SIZES 10-12 LBS. Jones Sausage Links * SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 2407 Route 71 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY * TOMS RIVER Rout. 37 HOT or SWEET Fresh Chicken Legs 491. * W. LONG BRANCH 108 Monmouth Rd. MOHAWK BRAND Canned Hams can OPEN LATE EVERY EVENING 1 f w4klu] GMXWA B&fy ANY SIZE PACKAGE TENDERLOIN PORTERHOUSE ft 'T-BONE' INCLUDED 11 *SUNDAY9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Porterhouse Steaks I Ib. TM HICKCN TURK IV SUNNYFIELD i ,b brick Silver Star Ravioli Wispride Cheddar 77 PEHED S. DEVEiNED BUTTERMIIK Carnation Shrimp Borden's Biscuits ! CHIUED CHOC 3-CHOC SWIRL 13 . -oi o-P ; v Sara Lee Cakes Orange Juice . DIET C H F t ^ i Milady Blintzes Mazola Margarine / v 46-«. 8-oi. Libby Pear Halves V-8 Juice <&» can Del Monte CornvYHn A&P Green Beans " can 16-oz. Green Giant M jar *WM Crisco Shortening lona Cut Green Beans 15< Del Monte Peaches SUCED can Vh-oi. f \l 8 Si-oi. 17-01. Pope Plum Tomatoes con 4# I A&P Whole Kernel Corn can LeSueur Peas con lona Peas GRADE A can SK-ax. gallon ^ 16-01. libby Fruit Cocktail 19* Pridem Farm Catsup Wesson Oil lllcZ Sunsweet Prunes jar Del Monte Peaches"^ " can I O Wesson Oil ' Mott's A.M. Drink Mott's Apple Sauce jar 8-or. 14^-oi. f Q( Pride T°rfE Farm Catsup Realemon lemon Juice Del Monte Corn can Hunt's Tomato Sauce can 0G i < UAN 46-01. Hunt's V&ffi Tomatoes Tomatoes " wit H DAsif . Mott's Juice c A&P Pineapple Juice can 12-oi.f At A&P Sliced Peaches veil 60 in Shasta Beverages con I V Del Monte Prune Juice Hudson Napkins pkg. 6-ox. 12-ox. s-oi. Q< can 6-oz. A&P Tomato Sauce can w Grapefruit Juice SWEET can 9< Apricot Nectar 15* Comet Cleanser K cant Hrt-oi OCEAN 8-oi. 22-oi. Dole Pineapple Juice can A&P Skimmed Milk can 15* Cranberry Sauce SPRAY can Thrill Liquid Detergent plaitic 46-oz. ^Qt S-oi. 1-lb. A&P Tomato Juice can ••• m lona Tomatoes 31 Red Cabbage GREENWOOD jar 15* Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix box 26' 33-01 12-01. Green Giant Peas can mmm* Welch's Grape Jelly |ar 59* V-8 Vegetable Juice can 12' Cheerios Cereal FB T 14K-OI.1 Tt iSTONE A&P Sliced Peaches ^ 'an A&P Evaporated Milk can • M Princella Cut Yams 27* Total Ceral litt-oil T« 8.S-OZ. A&P Pineapple .fin A&P Green Beans can • M A&P Apple Sauce can Rice Chex Cereal flCP ANN PAGE I 20-OZ BLfJCH GALLON q-illon •> ' PLASTIC Rnqa FOR SPAGHETTI f ikM •H«cllv« thru Sat., April 22nd at A4VP WEO Sim, Net r«tpomlbU (or typographical arrert. Items olf«r«d for lal* at* not avallabU to othor ralail cUaUri or whalniaUr* ics May Have Cost Them Game By BERT ROSENTHAL as Boston passed the ball in foul shot and Boston grabbed Associated Press Sports court from under its basket, the rebound. Had the Celtics Writer Heinsohn attempted to call a had a time out remaining — time out. But it wasn't ac- the one they lost because of NEW YORK - Coach Tom knowledged by the referees the interfering mike — they Heinsohn believes a television until the Celtics had moved would have called it. But they microphone might have cost the ball past mldcourt. didn't, and were forced to his Celtics a National Basket- When play resumed, Boston race down court without being ball Association playoff vic- was given- the ball at mid- able to set up a play. tory against New York and court, rather than in fore- "We have lots of plays for helped the Knicks gain a 2-0 court. "I felt we should have- that situation, but they're all advantage over Boston in been given the ball at the foul from out of bounds," said their best-of-seven Eastern line, not at half court," said Heinsohn. "We weren't able Conference final series. Heinsohn. "I argued about it, to get it out." .but he (the referee) said The' mike hindered Boston's 1 Havlicek finished as the Jo Jo White from making an 'no. " game's high scorer with 29 inbounds pass with 1:35 left in It was at that point that the points, including 14 in the sec- New York's 106-105 victory microphone prevented White ond quarter. White had 23. yesterday and forced the Cel- from getting the ball in DeBusschere paced the tics to take a time out they bounds. Knicks with 24 points and 17 didn't want in the nationally "If we would have been giv- rebounds, while Lucas scored televised game. en the ball across the from 22 and Frazier 18, nine in the "The time out definitely the foul line, like I thought we fourth quarter. was the critical point of the should have been, we wouldn't game," said the disappointed have had the trouble with the DeBusschere said he be- Heinsohn. mike," said Heinsohn. came "more offensive mind- "£&? Tv Boonynicrophone After the second time out — ed" than usual because the — was in the way, right on the which exhausted Boston's lim- Knicks' starting guards, Fra- floor," explained the Boston it for the game -White hit a zier and Earl Monroe, got into coach. "I didn't see the mike driving shot, cutting New early foul trouble. until White called time out." York's lead to 104-103. Then, "I was getting the open "I heard later that the Dave DeBusschere restored shots," he added. "They were Knicks had complained about the Knicks margin to three coming pretty easy. The guys the mike before the game. points, connecting on a jump were, looking for me. Lucas But I didn't know it at the shot with 24 seconds left. Bos- and Bill Bradley hit me with time." ton's John Havllcek countered some nice passes." At the time, the Knicks with a field goal six seconds But DeBusschere was reluc- were nursing a 104-101 lead, later. ' tant to accept the star's role. COWENS ISN'T COWED — Boston Celtics Dave Cowens (18) Is successful' following a free throw by New With 10 seconds, to go, New "If the ball goes in, you're a In his attempt at getting a rebound away from Knlcks Dave DeBusschere' York's Jerry Lucas. As soon York's Walt Frader missed a hero," he said. "If not, you're (22) In the second quarter of yesterday's playoff game In New York. lousy." The third game of the series is at Boston Wedesday night. Boston <105) New Yarn not) GF Tl G F T Hawks OufrSkated in Opener Hnvlcek 9 11 2? DBsctire 12 a 71 Sanders ~ - Bradley 4 10 11 Cowens Lucas > 6.22 ByJOEMOOSHIL the Hawks put on a fiery clos- got them going. shots but Francis didn't con- said Reay referring to Chi- Whlto Frailer 4 6 18 Chaney Monroe Memger 2 2 4 Associated Press Sports ing spurt but were unable to "Sure, they put on a strong sider the injuries serious. cago's last loss which came Nelson 5 2 12 score the tying goal which finish but we put on a pretty Giacomin suffered a Kubrskl 7 2 14 Bnrnett 1 a 2 Writer March 5 against Minnesota. Williams 1 2 4 would have sent the game into strong 55 minutes," boasted wrenched knee late in the 0 0 0 AP Wlrtphota . CHICAGO — "We knew wo overtime. Francis. "We played a real game: The seriousness of "We'll have to play like we Totals 07 311051 Totals BEST AT WORK — Los Angeles Lakers Wilt Botston 30 22 24 had to win one here," said a "They couldn't get moving solid game and the key, as al- Giacomin's injury was not ex- did in the last 10 minutes," New York 31 24 29 si® Chamberlain lifts the ball toward the basket for a Fouled out—NonoutNone 22-106 happy Emile Francis last because of our chucking," ways, was solid goal tending pected, to be known until continued Ileay. "I'm hoping Tota-••--l fouls—Bosto• - sfxn 24, New York 1* short jump shot yesterday during the NBA playoff Technical fouls—Boston Cooch Htln- Hight after his New York said Francis in explaining the and a strong defense." today. we'll be a little stronger for " ickson game against the Milwaukee Bucks. Bucks;Ka- gangers had bumped the Chi- Hangers' 3-0 lead. "Then they Jim Neilson had to leave the ' Coach Billy Reay of the the next game. The Rangers reem Abdul-Jabbar was unable to stop the score. cago Black Hawks 3-2 in the got a helluva break and that game in-the second period and Hawks took the loss in stride. are skating very, very well af- opening game of their semi- picked them up. Then they got Bill Fairbairn in the third pe- "That's the first game ter coming off a tough series final Stanley Cup playoff the second goal and it really riod when they were hit by we've lost in a long time," against Montreal." series. » "Now that we've got one, Jabbar Celebrates, •We'll go for two," added Francis. :. The opening victory in the best-of-seven series washed out what would have been the Jiome ice advantage for the So Lakers Suffer Slack Hawks who now must MILWAUKEE (AP) — Ka- The Lakers twice cut their of 27 shots in the quarter to 9 win at home Tuesday night or reem Abdul Jabbar, celebra- deficit to five points, only to of 27 for the Lakers, who'nev- go to New York two down for ting his 25th birthday yes- follow both rellies with cold er caught up. a pair of games there next terday, scored 31 points to spells which helped Mil- Jim McMillian, who totaled Thursday and Sunday. lead the Milwaukee Bucks to waukee regain momentum. 18 points, sank three baskets i. The Rangers, although out- a 114-88 victory over the Los Jabbar added 18 rebounds and West added a tip-in to piill shot 14-6 in the first period, Angeles Lakers, squaring and blocked seven shots while the Lakers to 41-36 with 6'^ managed a 1-0 lead on Ted Ir- their National Basketball As- holding his 7-foot-l adversary, minutes left in the half. vine's goal at 12:51 while sociation Western Conference Wilt Chamberlain, to five But Oscar Robertson goalie Ed Giacomin per- playoff finals at 2-2. points and 11 rebounds. formed brilliantly until the dropped in a layup and Dan- The defending.NBA cham- Curtis Perry contributed 19 dridge two free throws to Hawks put on a spurt in the fi- pion Bucks scored the first 11 rebounds and Bob Dandridge nal 10 minutes. spark the Bucks back to a 53- points, seven by Jabbar, to 24 points and 14 rebounds for 39 advantage as the Lakers, . Goals by Brad Park and take command and send the the Bucks. Jerry West led the•went more than four minutes Walt Tkaczuk within a span of series back to Los Angeles all Lakers with 24 points. with only one basket. The half J35 seconds late in the second even for game five of the The Bucks expanded their ended with Milwaukee up by period appeared to have iced best-of-seven series Tuesday 11-0 lead to 29-13 late in the 56-45. the triumph for the Rangers. night. first quarter. The Bucks hit 15 But the Hawks got a fluke The Lakers made what goal at 12:30 of the third peri- proved to be their final threat od when Stan Mikita's shot hit at the start of the third quar- Ranger Bruce MacGregor on ter, cutting the gap to 58-53 on the shoulder and bounded into a drive by West. But Perry Scott Put Netconnected on three straight the net past Giacomin. A little more than a minute later shots from the baseline, two Chris Bordeleaux scored and on slick feeds from Rob- ertson, as the Bucks regained Backs to Wall control at 64-53. -..First period—I, New Yorkplrvlne (MacGreoor, Stemtcowskl) 12:51. Penal- liams had 20 points and Scott Lo> Angeles Milwaukee (I14| ties—Magnuson, Chi. 10:0O; Stem- NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — r\ r- T Iwwskl, NY, 15:34; Park. NY, 19:09. Ray Scott is in his last season added 16. Ctimbln 2 1 "r:n 6 4 16 Second period— 2, New York, Park 1 Clerrton* 2 O BlocK 2 2 6 (Rousieau) 16:07.3, New York, Tkacauk as a player, his knees hurt The Squires now have won Ellis 0 O Oandrgt 10 4 24 3,(Corr, Folrbalrn) 1A:42. Penalties—R. Goodrlh 5 2 Jobbor 14 3 31 Hull, CXI, 1:28; Dock, NY, 6:47; Slople- and he has limited mobility. all six of their playoff games, Halrstn 2 3 Jones 6 0 12 t»n. Chi. 18:31 But the 33-year-old Virginia including a four-game sweep* McMllln Klmball 2 0 ",Thlrd period—4, Chicago, Mlkito 2 Rlley Lowetry 0 0 (Korab) 12:30. 5. Chicago, Bordeleou 2 Squire is still a clutch shooter, of the Floridians in the semi- Roblnsn McGI. 1 2 (Jarrclt. Makl) 14:40. Penal- Trapp 1 0 2 Perry 5 1 tles-Moonuson, Chi, :44; Martin, Chi, AP Wlrepholo w«T V 6 24 70:02. a point that New York Nets finals. Robrtsn 3 0 'Shots on goal by: HOW'S THIS GRAB YA? — New York Rangers Pete Stemkowski (21) puts his arm around the neck of won't argue. Saturday night's game was Totals 37 14 Ml Totals New York 11111-11 « 16 114 Chicago Black Hawks defenseman Keith Magnuson (3) after firing a shot on goal last night. Goalie' LosAno«les. li 24 30 23 -U Chicoao 14 3 10— 27 Scott came off the bench played before 10,410 fans, the Mllwoukee 32 24 31 * GOONM New York, Giacomin; Chi- Tony Esposlto (35) keeps his eye on the bounding puck. Fouled out-None. ' -1)4 Copo. Esposlto. Saturday night to fire in eight largest turnout in the Squires • A-16. Total fouls-Los Angelts II; Mllwouk«e points and generally bedevil two years in Virxinia. A-10.744. the Nets in the last five min- utes of play to carry Virginia f to a 115-106 victory and a 2-0 lead in the best-of seven ADD VALUE TO YOUR Stars Take Pipe'; American Basketball Associ- ation Eastern Division finals. MOST VALUABLE ASSET TO ALL HOMEOWNERS Scott's outburst came in a IN THE NEW SHREWBUHY, ttMtfON* SURROUNDING AREAS two-minute span after the A Phone ton to VJ^mBnmmYou To A Blues Meet Bruins Squires had frittered away an li-point lead and allowed the ST." PAUL-MINNKAPOLIS (AP) - Jac- It was the only mistake during regulation Nets, behind Rick Barry, to ques Caron held St. Louis in sudden death play by Caron, who continually thwarted the go ahead Ijy two points and gain momentum. WE AftELICEN! overtime with amazing goaltending, and Kevin North Stars with seemingly impossible saves. O'Shea's goal at 10:07 of the extra period gave Twice in the last 30 seconds of regulation play Scott tied the game three SIWER O the Blues a 2-1 victory yesterday over Min- he rose up to rob Murray Oliver on prime goal times for Virginia and finally > ONLY 4" cast Ir nesota and thrust them into the National Hock- possibilities and then swipe away a bullet from put his team ahead to stay, > ONE DAY sewer I ey League semi-finals. the point with 10 seconds left. 108-106, with 2:59 remaining, 1 NO subcontracting New York failed to score in Your most valuable possession is NO EXTRA CHARGE The Blues now will meet the Boston Bruins the last 3:45. Frank St. Marseille set up the first period Barry, who paced the Nets your home, so why not add-on? • Worhlnq area raked in the first game of that best-of-seven series to- St. Louis goal when he drew, two North Stars to Should you ever want to sell, it all ONE YEAR guarantee morrow in the Boston Garden. with 29 points, was a singular the boards in the corner and then passed the terror for the Squires in the fi- comes back and more! • Machine packed -'*• puck out to Bob Plager who unloaded a shot O'Shea, getting his second goal of the nal quarter, scoring 12 points from the slot. Sabourin's stick veered the puck' and bringing the Nets back to Normal series, blasted a shot as he flew across the by Minnesota goalie Cesare Maniago at 12:04. blue line after passes from His brother Danny tie and eventually take as PLANNING and and Terry Crisp. The puck struck a pipe and much as a four-point lead. FREE DESIGNING • GROUP then bounced in off Cesarc Maniago's back as When Caron wasn't frustrating the North John Roche, star of New ROOM ADDITIONS a crowd of 15,0,15 sat silently. Stars, the Blues' defense short-circuited passes York's elimination of Ken- and shots, or the North Stars just shot off tar- tucky In the Eastern Division DOR ATE •St. Louis took tlie scries four games to get. semi-finals, suffered a mild three. sprain of his left anklfi In the LLERS Although the North Stars spent much of first quarter and sat out the KARL SCHLOEDER * ROUTE 35 remainder of game. MIDDLETOWN Charlie Burns, with his first playoff goal, the first period in the St. Louis zone, they reg- BUILDING CONTRACTOR lirought the North Stars into a 1-1 tic just 15' 'stored just one shot on goal during the first 11 67*4222 Rookie Julius Hiving led 1m seconds Into the third period with a soft shot minutes of the game and had only one power Virginia with 38 points anil 20 «» «* MB-WTOM. directly in front of the not. play thrust in that span. rebounds, while Hernie Wil- 21 ream By Tfce Associated Press tired the side in order and mile-an-hour wind but the ball the ball drops down sharply Ron Reed and Cecil Upshaw strupk out Deron Johnson and dropped into Rick Monday's when it reaches the plate." combined for a six-hitter and Burt Hooton couldn't re- Greg Luzinski to end .the glove for a routine catch. "I went to it exclusively in Felix Millan doubled in two member whether it was a game. His roughest inning Randy Hundley, who missed the eighth and ninth innings," runs. Rookie Bill Grief's six- "notion or just a dream" Sat- seemed to be in the seventh catching no-hitters by for- said Hooton. "That's .when I hit pitching paced San Diego to a 3-0 triumph in the second urday night when he first when he walked two batters mer teammate Ken Holtzman felt the adrenalin fiSwing." tt thought about pitching a no- and appeared to be laboring. in 1969 against Atlanta and In other National League game. hitter in his initial 1972 start "I was just trying to get the again last year against Cin- action, San Francisco out- - Rain reduced the American for the Chicago Cubs. ball over in the seventh," said cinnati, was overjoyed. lasted Houston 10-6 as Daye League slate, with the Mil- Notion or dream, it became the blond youngster with cur- "First one I ever caught," Kingman drove in six runs, waukee at Cleveland doub- a reality yesterday when the ly locks. said Hundley, who slapped Pittsburgh edged the New-leheader, the Boston at Det- 22-year-old rookie right-hand- Only two balls were really Hooton on the back and said, York Mets 2-0, St. Louis roit game and the second New er who throws a knuckle- well hit. Denny Doyle lined a "Thanks a lot, buddy." shaded Montreal 3-2 and Cin-York Yankees at Baltimore curve hurled the season's first pitch towards left field in the Hundley tried to explain cinnati blasted Los Angeles game washed out. no-hitter, whipping the Phila- third inning but shortstop Don Hooton's big pitch. "He holds 10-1. The first Yankees-Balti- delphia Phillies, 40. Kessinger made a leaping the ball like a knuckle ball Atlanta beat San Diego, 5-1, more game also was shorten- "It was a fluke," laughed catch. In the seventh, Lu- and pushes out. It has a spin in the first game of a double- ed by rain, with Baltimore Hooton, who was drafted from zinski slammed one into a 16- opposite from a fast ball and header on the West Coast as winning, 3-1 in seven innings. Burt Hooton the University of Texas where '•' i ' he carved a brilliant 35-3 record in his collegiate ca- reer. "No, I've had no-hittcrs be- fore. I had two in college and Hill Falters, Rallies to Win four in high school." PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - But he bogeyed the 18th, the 10th to deadlock the Hooton failed to mention with a brace on her back, at the 14th, a 152-yard par 3, Scrambling Dave Hill blew a hooking his drive into the fired a final-round 72 yes-when she took a bogey and match, Mrs. Rankin managed that he also pitched a no-hit- seven-stroke lead, then rallied woods. to build a lead for the last ter for the U.S. team in the terday and won the $110,000 Miss Blalock scored a birdie. with a pressure birdie on the Hill, meanwhile, made a Dinah Shore-Colgate Winners Miss Blalock birdied the time when she sank a 12-foot World Amateur Baseball final hole and won the $30,000 putt for a birdie at the par 5 Tournament in South America duece on the 16th, parred the CirclCil e GolGlff TTournament by other par-three hole in the fi- first prize yesterday in the 17th and went to the 18th tee three strokes nal nine, the 17th, after strok- Uth. This putt placed the in the fall of 1970. Monsanto Open golf tourna- in a tie for the top spot. He little Texan four under par. He gave indications of Miss Blalock, 26, from Por- ing a birdie putt at the 10th ment. •: drove the middle of the fair- tsmouth, N.H., completed the hole to pull into a tie for the Miss Blalock said her ail- greatness last fall when he The 34-year-old Hill had two way and paced, nervously twice whipped the New York" 54-hole tourney with a, 213, lead. ing back wasn't hurting too double bogeys en route to a back'and forth, puffing on a three under par. She earned Both Mrs. Rankin and Miss much as she, accepted her Mets. In one game he struck par 71 on the final round and cigaret, while the group out 15 and in the other he ^20,000. Blalock played erratic golf on winner's check. had to birdie thc 72nd hole to ahead of him putted out. Then Judy Rankin, leader of the the outgoing nine. Mrs. Rank- During pro-am play blanked the Mets 3-0 on two avoid a playoff with charging he .laced a beautiful midiron DEAD PIGEON — Pittsburgh Pirates Manny hits. -v first two rounds, slipped to a in was plagued by four bogeys Wednesday, Miss Blalock felt Jerry Heard. dead on thc (lag and about 77 and tied at 216 for second for a 39 while Miss Blalock bo- a twinge in her back as she Sanguillen (35) catches New York AAets Cleon "I thought about the no-hit- four feet short. Jones (21) for an easy out in the eighth inning at Hill finished with a 72-hole with Carol Mann, who shot 72. geyed the fourth and fifth hit a drive. She visited a doc- ter from the first inning," total of 271-13 under par on He stroked it in for his first Jo Anne Prentice finished tor who told her she had an Shea Stadium yesterday. Jones tried to score on said Hooton. "I was aware of holes, salvaging a two-over- the Pensacola Country Club victory since the 1970 Mem-fourth in the nationally tele- par 38. Mrs. Rankin picked up underdeveloped vertebra, fit- Jerry Grote's grounder to third, but Pirates Rich- it throughout the game. I course on the warm and sun- phis Open. vised tournament with a ted her with an elastic brace, ie Hebner threw him out. wasn't getting the knuckle- a birdie four in the ninth hole ny day. Wins Shore Event 72-217. to hold onto her narrow lead. and gave her cortisone pills to curve over in the early in- CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (leaden the pain. nings so I stopped using it. Heard, who won the Citrus Mrs. Rankin's bid for a After Miss Blalock birdied Open earlier this season, was (AP) — Jane Blalock, playing wire-to-wire victory vanished But I went to it in the eighth seven strokes behind the and ninth innings when I front-running Hill, but closed Mets Defeated pitched my best." up with a five-under-par 65 in Hooton credits his superior the final round. conditioning in spite of the He finished just one stroke Pearson Takes baseball strike to being able back at 272 and held the lead to work out with his old Texas alone until—playing two By Bucs,2-0 team. groups ahead of Hill—he bo- Rebel 400 Race Took His Turn geyed the 18th. DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) stock car event of the Nation- NEW YORK (AP) - Willie with a single and was safe at "The coach, his name is Chris Blocker closed up — David Pearson, driving one al Association for Stock Car Stargell drilled a pair of run- second when shortstop Jackie Cliff Gustafson, is a great with a 69 and.claimed third of the better races of a Auto Racing had been flagged scoring singles and three Hernandez dropped Stennett's friend of mine and let me place at 274. brilliant career, won the Re- to a finish with the field run- pitchers made them, stand up tlirow on Jim Fregosi's groun- pitch in intrasquad games Veteran Bob Goalby, who bel 400 stock car race yes- ning at slow speed. with a three-hitter yesterday der. during the strike. I took my had a hole in one on the sec- terday by almost two miles Pearson's average speed for as the Pittsburgh Pirates heat But after Ed Krancpool sac- regular turn." ond hole, blazed home with a ahead of three-time champion the 292 laps around the egg- the New York Mets, 2-0. rificed, Jerry Grote grounded Hooton was somewhat wild 65—275 and was alone in Richard Petty. shaped Darlington Inter- The Pirates pushed across a to third arid Richie Hebner and walked seven men before fourth. Former PGA cham- • The race, run before a national Raceway oval was first inning run against loser cut Jones down at the plate settling down in the eighth pion Ray Floyd took fifth with record crowd of 45,300, ended 124.426 miles per hour, far- Gary Gentry as Rennie Sten- before Djiye Marshall filed and ninth innings when he re- 69-276. under a yellow caution light, short of the 132.699 mph he nett beat out a single to deep out. brought about when Dodge posted in winning the Rebel PhlkuWplilo (0) Chicago (4) He was three strokes in front short, moved to third on a Hn York (1) ot> r h ob r h of the group of four tied at driver Jim Vandivcr, a strong 400 in 1970. pair of grounders and came oo r ob r h Bowa »» 3 0 0 Cordenolrf J 1 2 Stennett 2b M 1 Horrelson Ht a 0 MCorver c BeckertZb 4 s 1 279—Lee Elder, Jim Colbert, runner all ay, lost control and It also was his first major home on Stargell's line single Oliver cf 4 1 Bom/ell 2b 4 0 1 MontaneMt z cf J 0 0 BVWIarralf 5 1 3 Clemente rl ) 0 Aoeecf 3 0 0 DDJohnso Johnson 1b 4 0 0 Pepltonelb 5 I 3 Dan Sikcs and Bob Smith. wrecked on the front straight. victory since that spring day to center. Stargell It 4 0 Stout) rf 4 0 0 LuHnskl If 3 0 0 Santo* 5 I 3 two years ago. It came in the Miller p 0 0 JoM* II - . Money 3b 1 0 O Monday ct loo Led All Way It was the first time in more Gentry then settled down Hebner 3b 3 0 Fregosl 3b 3 0 AndersoAdsonn rrl 2 00, 0 K»slnaeru3 0 0 candy-apple red Mercury Songuilln c 4 0 Kronpool 1b 2 . . Doyle2b 3 0\o ••-•"• 201 The stormy Hill led all the than two years that a major and checked Pittsburgh on Robrtsn tb 4 0 Grote <; 3 0 0 Brandon p 0 0 0 Hooton p 4 0 0 way in this $150,000 event owned by the Wood brothers Gentry p 10 0 just one more hit in the six in- JHrnandiss4 0 1 Selmop 1 0 0 ' Bttro p 2 0 mvdr- —ph 1 o 0 RStoneph 0 0 0 despite daily complaints he of Stuart, Va. nings he worked before Jon Cllnes If 1 0 Motlack p ..0 0 .O CShortp 0 0 0 County RHrnandi p 0 0 Marshall ph 10 0 Harmon 2b 1 0 0 wasn't playing well at all. Pearson, himself a three- Matlack took over on the KReynldsp 0 0 0 He had a five-stroke margin Golf Instruction time NASCAR champion and mound for,the Mets. i: Total 33 2 5[Totol 29 0 3 Totals 34 "o ~»| Total* 5"5 » stock car racing's No. 2 mon- PlttJborgh 1OO O0O 010 —5 Philadelphia.....'. 030 000 000 —0 starting play oh the final day LINCROFT - A four-ses- ;Sut Steve Blass was all but New Yofk.. 000 000 000 -O Ctllcaoo.,....,., OOO 100 21» -4 ev and E — Kranepoof. J.Hernandx. E-WlcCorver. DP.—Philadelphia 1. Chi- and Was seven ahead of the ' sion introduction to golf will events winner, took untouchable in his seven in- DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, cago 1. LOB—Philadelphia 5. Chicago easy-going 24-year-old Heard. be conducted in consecutive over tne car only last week nings, giving up only a second New York 4.3B—A.Oliver. SB—Agee. 13. 2B-Sonto. 3B—Cardinal. S— Kessl- wnen A J F thc 5—Kranepool nger, Bowa. But he drifted back to the 7:30 p.m. sessions April 24-27 - - °y'> Woods' Yon Can't Buy a inning single to Cleon Jones, field with double bogeys on by the Monmouth County ear'y se^on driver, departed then setting the Mets down in both No. 4 and No. 11 and had Park System. l0 campaign the Indianapolis-. order untij Ken Boswell's Muffler with a to rally to salvage his ninth Topics for the classes, each car circuit. single in the seventh. Bob tour title. Miller'and Ramon Hernandez Brooks, Dobson including a movie and dis- It was a hotly contested finished up. Heard, who reeled off a cussion, are: welcome to golf, matchup between 36 starters tronger Guarantee string of four consecutive building your swing, pitching, most of th.e way. But Darling- The Pirates picked up their birdies starting on the 10th pitch-and-run and sand shots ton's famed concrete barriers other run in the eighth as Al Ruin YankDebut hole, wenU two strokes ahead and.putting. and torturous turns struck Qliver slammed a two-out BALTIMORE (AP) - The second game of a of Hill when he hit the pin down most of the contenders, triple to right center and, af- The free sessions are open Brooks Robinson drove in two scheduled doubleheader was with his tee shot on the par to all ages, with a golfing in- leaving millionaire Petty as ter an intentional walk to runs and Pat Dobson hurled a caUed off and rescheduled for three 16th and made an eight- Roberto Clemente, Stargell structor present to answer the only driver with a chance four-hitter as the Baltimore Monday night, originally an foot putt for a bird. questions. to beat Pearson. again singled to center. Orioles whipped the New open date. The Mets mounted their York Yankees,'3-1, in a rain- Robinson, Baltimore's play- iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiimtiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii only threat in the bottom of shortened seven inning base- er representative during the the eighth as Jones led off ball opener yesterday. recent players' strike, drew a few scattered boos when he IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII came to bat in the first inning. He hit the first pitch for a single, driving in Merv Ret- Briefly How They Stand tenmund. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Rettenmund scored an tail Division East Division unearned run in the fifth on a W L PCt. CB W L Pet. SB Speaking Baltimore I 0 1.000 — Montreal 2 0 1.000 — Robinson single following Ber- Detroit 1 ,01.000 — Chicago 1 1 .500 1 Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 — New York 1 1 .500' 1 nie Allen's error on an at- Boston 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 1 "1 .500 1 tempted force play. Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 .500 1 New York 0 1 .000 1 St. Louis 0 2 .000 2 West Will The game was halted b'y Sinnott Sheehan Kansas City 3 0 1.000 — San Franciscran o 0 1.000 - California 1 .500 l'/i San Diego 1 .647 Vi rain for 24 minutes in the first .500 l'/i Cincinnati 1 .500 1 /miMinnesota.l . 1 inning and was called with •oklond I .500 l'/i Los Angeles 1 .500 1 Ool .500 1 Atlanta... 2 .333 l'/i the Swim Boston Marathon Chicago/ _ « j33 .000 3 Houston i .000 2 enth'Xr aaloneathourth17 min' Jeanne Sinnott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. BOSTON (AP) - Alvaro Mejia, the fleet Yesterday'* Results Yesterday's Result! Only games scheduled Pittsburgh 2. New York 0 ute delay John Sinnott of Rumsqn, a member of the Colombian who won the Boston A.A. Marathon Montreal 3, St, Louis 2 Milwaukee at Cleveland, postponed. (2) New York (I) Baltimore (JI Radcliffe College swimming team which com- a year ago, is not defending his title today, but Baltimore 3. New York 1, lit. (7 In- Chicago 4". Phiiadel~ Jelphla Ji hlaCo h! ob r h New York at Baltimore 2nd. postponed Cincinnati 10. Lo•sr Angeles 1 O'Bufordir 3 0 0 plcted an undefeated dual and invitational sea- he's brought four countrymen he thinks will Son Francisco 10. Houston 6 Kenney ss 3 0 ! Kansas City 2. Chicago 1. (1stI Atlanta 5, San Diego 1, 1st McKlnny 3b 3 0 1 Rettenmd rl 3 2 I son, placing third in the New England Cham- place well. Konsas City 4, Chlcaga 3. (2nU. 10 In- Son Diego 3. Atlanta 1. 2nd li Powell lb 3 0 0 Mucer cf 3 1 0|Roblnsn3b 3 0 2 pionships and sixth in the Eastern Inter- A large Monmouth County contingent In- Boston at petrolt, postponed Tonlght'i Oomet White If 3 0 Los Angelei (Singer 10-17) al Atlanta Blomberg lb 1 0 1 Hendrcks c Minnesota 1, Oakland z (Stone fit Colllsonrt ] 0 Blair ct 3 1 collegiate Championships. cludes Red Bank cardiologist, Dr. George Texas 5, California 1 , : San Francisco (Cumberland 9-6) at Munson c 2 0 JohnsoJh n 2b 3 0 1 Jeanne was a consistent winner in the 100- Sheehan of Rumson, The Dally Register's "In- Tedoy'i Games Hnmtnn (Roberts 14-17) Allen 2b 3 0 Belonger ss 3 0 3 Cleveland (Wllcox 2-2) at Boston (Culp SI. Louis (Cleveland 12-12) at Phlla- Slottmyr p 1 0 - • 300 and 220-yard individual medley events, as well nocent Bystander." . delphla IFrvmon 10-7) Torres ph 1 0 0 0 0 New York (Peterson 15-13) at Baltimore I p 0 0 O| (McNally 21-S), night .Only gomes scheduled McOaniel | as thc 400-yard freestyle. She also is a member Mejia and his group have been training in iiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Totol 23 I 5! Total 1/ 3 I of the 400-yard freestyle relay team which set California for running competition and are a New England record with a 4:01.5 clocking. hoping for hot weatherh . One out when gome stopped E-Munson, B. AUen, McDoniel. The four are Victor M. Mora, Domingo E. Complete Wepner Wins Tibaduiza, Martin Pabon and Ilernan Barrc- neche. Jock Scmple, marathon coriiniitteeman, BlfcAKE TERMITES.. 9lh Hospital JERSEY CITY (AP) — "I'm not retired thinks Mora may be thc best for thc 76th run- and if I were I would call a press Conference JOB and announce it," Chuck Wepner told promo- ning of the 26-mile, 385;yard race. OUR ONLY BUSINESS Golf May 19 ter Willie Gilzenberg yesterday. "He used to be a medium distance run- 95 Our burinetB It dwoted toldy to wood dedroylng, ner," said Semple, "but he has now switched RUMSON — The ninth an- Wcpner's retirement appeared in a news- to training for longer distances. Intwcli. For otlwr IniocU call an axtarmlnator. For nual Rivervicw Hospital In- PaI)cr article describing how he regained the TEPMITE8... CALLUS! NJ "Recently he won a half marathon in 59 vitational Golf Tournament - heavyweight title on a 12-round decision from ar Puerto Rico in which thc best runners from all will be held at Rumson Coun- K >dy Neumann in the Jersey City Ar- over the world competed. And lie's been sec- mory Saturday night. try Club May 19. ond or third in races he hasn't won." v> limlvr. There will bc a two shot-gun Neumann had won the title from Wepner rr*1-*' *rnl Siren Alarm start, one at 9 a.m. and one at on a 12-round decision in North Bergen, Dec. 9, i'** «»f ll 88 1971. Whips Whiz •re uriml all lirnk 39 2 p.m. Tournament play will rf|)i<-k M Siren IOUIHTU If «nlry ii be best ball, teams.of two, ST. PKTKUSIHJIU;, Fla. (AP) - Nancy txlt-iii Mini • Kempleil ihrouih doors, nplurr all BRICK TOWN and prizes will lie awarded on He Tries Hard Itichey (iuntcr whipped trrn-agn whiz kid hood or trunk. Slmls off with Ley. ASBURY PARK 105 Chambtrt Bridge fid. the basis of low gross and low I,()S ANGKLKS (AP) - Pole vault cham- Chris Kvert for the fiflh straight time yes- 775-7109 (eppiaur$) net scores. pion Kjell lsaksson's habit of being No. 1 is dis- tcrday* to win Ihe $18,00(1 Virginia Slims Mas- Low gross wins thc new couraglng for No. 2. ,Iust ask Steve Smith of ters tennis tournament. HOLMDEL 899-4646 Hlvcrvicw Hospital perpetual Long Beach State. Miss Kvcrt, the 17-ycar-old Fort Laudcr- 304RM.3S TOMS RIVER trophy. Smith cleared 17 feet, 7 inches Saturday at dale sensation, double faulted five times in los- y 31 Main St. Teams arc encouraged to UCLA's Meet of Champions! one of Hie best ing a ti-lt, 6-4 battle to the new queen of the 842-3528 make up their own foursomes, vaults ever by an American. Hut he was a dis- women's tour. 341-0354 lan(!l C sct UKEWOOD Entry into thc tourney and 'ond to Isaksson, who pushed his 'She's my nemesis," admitted Chris. "I 1500 Highway 35 MANASQUAN reservations for the dinner PemllnR wt"''d record up another notch (o 18-2. feel confident when I'm up against Billlc .lean 364.7440 m nt s w 223-6161 may bc made with the public "' 'S « «" quit." said the disgruntled King or Ilosie Casals, but I don't seem to have Middletown relations department of Riv- s"i'th-"I'd rather be 50th than second. a chance against Nancy." 4 H erview Hospital. IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUUIIIIIUIimillUlimUUmUimiUIIIIIIUIIimiUlllimUIIIIIHIimiUIHIH 22 The D«By BflgMer. Re* , Apr* 17, J171 Diamond Upset about .450, and he can hit yriu ,.— -•«-,»,, By RICH NIC0LETT1 Karlik singled out Lou Neri, his senior doing a job at the plate for us. He's batting .500 shortstop, for, lifting the club in key situations. (10 for 20)." Norm Webref* is the leading man tffl tne Baseball is a game loaded with surprises, "He has good hands, and I think he's a pros- Schoolboy Baseball "Right now our pitching is our strong team and Jerrytfsto Ha* a hittjng |Ureaktj t but nowhere do surprises pop up more fre- pect," said Karlik. point. The staff's' earned run average is under whicS began tost yfjr. i •* •**"~'.. \' quently than in high school baseball where the Ocean Coach Smiles 2.00," informed Sciarabba. "'• ''Jerry was hurt in the wcond ga*e Of the • team to beat is often the one beaten; Bob Olshan, Ocean Township's coach, has game, and our tops hitter isn't even playing," Admirals Show Savvy season when he collided with the cat^fir* We ' The four Shore Conference leagues al- a lot to smile about. Olshan's Spartans are 3-0 Olshan said. As goes Fred Anton's arm—so go the Ad- miss him, but I think he'll be back soon," Lar- ready have seen their share of upsets, dis- in the "B" Division, have gotten 29 hits in Olshan was referring to Bill Gray. Gray, mirals of Henry Hudson Regional. dieri related. •'. "* ' „.. appointments and happy surprises. Teams three games, and his front-line pitcher. Jay who plays both right field and first base, is just 'That's the story and there are facts to In games played over the weekend, Mid- which weren't given much of a chance to take Wilderotter hasn't given up a run in 15 % in- coming back after an injury, but he could find back them up. Peter Lardteri's Admirals have dletown Township beat Lakewood. 6-1, BricK a flag have baffled the touted contenders. nings. it tough trying to break back into the lineup. won three of five games, and Fred Anton's Township dumped Neptune. 6-1, and Toms Riv- Raritan, a school which is just beginning Rainouls have hurt the Spartans, becausfr There isn't a coach in the conference who pitching record is 3-0. er North downed Matawan Regional, 3-1, all in to show baseball talent under the guidance of Olshan hasn't really had a chance to see some wouldn't like to have Olshan's worries. "Anton has allowed one run in three games the "A" Division. ' coach Emil Karlik, has pulled to the lead in of his other hurlerd. Wilderotter is responsible Shore Regional coach Pete Sciarabta and sports an 0.33 ERA. In the "B" Division, Ocean topped Asbury the "A£ Division with a 3-0 mark. for two of the team's three victories, and wasn't a bit optimistic about the Outlook for his "I think that he's the second best hurler in Blue Devils two weeks ago, but a 3-2 victory Park, 5-2, Freehold nipped Long Branch, 1-0, The Rockets' last victim was Red Bank Chuck Simon, a>7 sidearmer, has taken the ' the Shore area," Lardieri said. and Monmouth Reginal turned back Toms Riv- Regional, 8-0, in a non-league battle over the other. over Howell on Friday has brought about Lardteri's headaches begin when he looks somewhat of a change in feelings. er South, 4-2. ;- , , weekend. "We've got our work cut out for us this over his erttire pitching staff. "We're pretty Only two games in "C." Shore surprised Pitching Strong week," said Olshan. "We open the week with "We really needed that win. I told the kids thin, but Tom Massey just decided to come out that I believed they could do it, and I think for the team, and he may fit in nicely. He's 6-6, Howell, 3-2, and Southern Regional defeated Karlik feels that much of his team's suc- Freehold on Tuesday, then Long Branch on Manasquan, 3-1. cess thus far can be attributed to strong pitch- Thursday. After that it's Raritan and Bridgc- that they wound up believing it themselves," and they say that he is supposed to take over ing from Mark Limongello and Mike Sahli. water-Raritan East over the weekend." Sciarabba said. for Larry Kelly at center on the basketball Point Pleasant Boro took over the lead in "I don't want to blow any smoke," Karlik Weather permitting, Olshan will get that "We had been making about six errors per team next year. He's still rough around the "D" with a 13-1 verdict over Keansburg, Hen- • said, "but I think that Raritan will have good needed look at his mound corps this week. game, but we only made one against Howell. edges, but after all, it's his first time out," ry Hudson blanked Keyport, 5-0, and Marlboro teams for the next few years. We have an aw- Hitting surprises Our team batting average was down to about Lardieri said. shutout Point Beach, 1-0. ful lot of talented sophomores and even some Hitting has been a surprise for the big vet- .225 before the Howell game, but I know it's Bill Connell has been a pleasant surprise In other games, Red Bank Catholic edged freshmen moving up." eran coach. We're getting close to 10 hits a much better now. Brian O'Halloran is really at the plate for his coach. "Bill his batting Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 4-3, and East iiiHMiiouiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiitiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiittiumiiiiiuH Brunswick drubbed Wall Township, 6-0. JlllIIIfllltllllllltHllllHinillllllllllllllllltlllHItlllltlllllllllllllllitllllllllllliltlinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllillllllllltlllHinilUUHillBnilH^I Falcons Score Lancers Sweep Relay Victory By .500 Mark POINT PLEASANT - As- with Group III - Parochial B HOLMDEL - St. John Via- The Lancers erupted for bury Park and Monmouth Re- title with 23, nine ahead of nney pushed its baseball two runs in each of the second gional won group titles, and Raritan. record over the .500 mark and third innings of the see- Neptune tied Colonia in the In Group IV — Parochial Ar here yesterday by dumping ond game, and then went to Shore Relays at Point Pleas- Neptune won two events to Immaculata, 6-1, and 9-3. town with a five-run sixth to ant Borough High School Colonia's one but had to settle Steve Sziatko picked up his add a cushion to John But- here.a for a tie with 26 points. first mound victory of the sea- terfield's pitching efforts, Asbury Park scored 26 Asbury Park got impetus son in the first game on a two- points to nip the host team by from wins in the 480 shuttle hitter. Butterfietd helped his own one in Group I and II, and hurdles and 2%-mile distance St. John scored four runs in cause in the sixth with a Monmouth Regional,ran off medley. the third frame. Bill Foster double. Ron Gambardella Monmouth Regional took doubled and moved to third on drove him home with a single. the first four in its division: a passed ball. After Barney Dilienncdetto reached on an Schoolboy the 480 shuttle hurdles, the Phil Vlllaplano Bob Davis DiBennedetto walked, another er™r and Ziegler added a run 440, the 880 and the 2-mile. ", passed ball sent Foster home, with another single. Sports Slate Neptune won the 440 and 88ft Another walk to Joe Ziegler Tne crusner was a ™-foot while Colonia took the shot and a double by Mike Kiley home run bv Kllev whtch ac Baseball put relay. Villapiano,Davis counted for three more runs. Brooklyn College _at Monmouth College produced two runs, and a Shore Reg. at Mater Del In other events in Group I Henry Hudson Rea. of Ronney fielder's choice tallied the St. John V. (4) ImmaaiMa ID Neptune at Hamilton Weil and II, Rumson-Fair Haven fourth run. ob r h ob r h Golt won the 440 and 880, Point Ombrdlla >» A O O LdcMeu 3 O 1 Mater Del at Red Bank Rea. Foster* 4 1 1 Slobyp 1 0 0 Long Branch at Rumson-F.H. Reg. Pleasant Borough took the Plan Grid Camp OBnndtto lb J O 1 Grau cf 3 O Shore at St. Rose Ziegler rf t 1 O KlkJuit lb 3 O Lakewood at Manasquan mile and 2-milc, and Shore Klleycf 3 0 1 Kelly rl 3 O TracV WANAMASSA — Bob Davis versity of Virginia. LL McGinty Mrnllalf 10 0 Williams c 2 O CBA at Red Bonk Regional won the shot put and Pnil villapiano, a pair of Donahue c 3 1 2 Murphy II _3 O...... John Vionncy at fflhtcr Del He now resides in Ocean BallniJb 2 0 0 Harrison Jb 3 O O OceoSt.: n Twp, at Shore relay. former Monmouth County Township. Silatkop 2 1 O Donyluk* 2 10 . Tennis Neptune at Marlboro In Group III — Parochial B, stars now playing in the *72 Lawman Totals M 6 5 Total! 34 1 2 Southern Reg. at Shore Red Bank Catholic took the O-l Tomorrow American Football Confer- Villipiano, son of Asbury 4- W J W f T-m^Z* St. John V :. OM 101 xX—- 0 Bastball mile, Raritan swept the 2%- Shore Conference ence, will conduct a five-day Park High School athletic di- O "A" Division mile medley, and Long football instructional camp at ob ob Lokewootf at Raritan rector Gus Villipiano, is an Gmbrdlla ss 3 1 4 o l Neptune ot T.R. North Branch won the shot put. Firemen's Field here, June 19- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Foster 3t> 4 0 Slaby ct 2 0 0 Ml ddl clown Twp. at Matowan R outstanding linebacker for the DBnndtto lb 4 2 Grau cf 3 O 0 "B" Division Middletown did its thing in 23. Lt. John B. McGinty of 29 Ziegler rr 4 1 KlkJutl lb 3 0 0 Monmouth Reg. at Red Bank Oakland Raiders and was run- Kilty d I] Kelly rt 2 I 0 FUTURE SLACK BELTS — Miguel Fernandez of Ocean Twp. at Freehold the 2% mile medley in Group ner-up for Rookie of the Year Lake Blvd., a member of the Mrnlla If 3 1 Williams c 3- .10 T.R. South ot Long Branch IV — Parochial A, winning by Davis, former Neptune police department, has been Ballent3b 3 0 Harrison 2b 3 I Keyport and Steve-Struskt and John Morris of "C" Division honors this past season. Butterfleld p J 1 Dowyluklb 3 0 "Middletown/ [eft to right; won medals at the N.J. Manasquan at Central Reg. 22 seconds over Christian quarterback, is now with the named to the 1972 Pop.Warner " 3 0 Howetl at Jackson Twp. Murphy ct 2 O Junior Olympics in Linden. Behind the three 9 "D" Division Brothers Academy, which New York Jets. He previously A graduate of Ocean Town- Lawmen of America Team. Marlboro at Wall Twp. Totoli » 9 I Totals 21 3 4 year-olds is Mark Vink, a black belt himself. The Henry Hudson at Keansburg won the 2-mile. Toms River saw service with the Houston ship High School, he played Immaculato 010 00O 2-3 Keyport at Point Beach The team honors out- SI. John V 022 005 X-? three youngsters are all students at Martin's JiScfo- , Others South nailed down the mile, Oilers, New York Giants and nis college ball at Bowling Doubles—Bulttrlleld St. John at Manalapan standing members of law en- Home Runs—Kile/ and Karate Studio in Holmdel. R.B. Catholic at Mater Del and Brick Township won the Cincinnati Bengals after ff dis- Green. Rumson-F.H. at Roselle Pork 480 shuttle hurdles. ' forcement agencies who are Point Boro at Southern tinguished career at the Uni- Track The camp will stress condi- involved in helping boys play St. Thomas at R.B. Catholic football and to improve school Ttnnlt tioning, fundamentals, sports- T.R. South at Freehold grades through the Pop Warn- Howell at Monmouth manship, technique and JerseyThoroughbredRacing; Mater Del at Marlboro er program. Lakewood at T.R. North strategy. Rumson-F.H. at Highland Pork Middletown PBA Wall at Asbury Park T^ Announcement of Lt. Monasquan at Keansburg Two sessions will be held McGinty's membership on the Goll Freehold at Ocean each day with campers be- team was made by Joseph J. Season to Open Saturday Marlboro at Shore Mater Del at Neptune Dominates Show tween the ages of 10 and 14 Tomlin, Pop Warner president CHERRY HILL - New Jer- T.R. North at Brick Twp. mectin several newcomers with rulli, Arnold Scruton, Brian St. Rose at R.B. Catholic victory He won the out 8 from 8:30 a.m. until and founder. Central at Henry Hudson CLARK TOWNSHIP —The 1:30 and sey opens its 1972 thorough- strong stables. Among them Enright, Phil Dunne and Jer- T.R. South at Monmouth standing boxing trophy in the ! ', those 15-17 meeting The team has 22 members. Manasquan at Asbury Park Middletown PBA boxing team bred racing season this Satur- will be Grover "Buddy" Delp, ry Sleeter. dominated the action at the event. from 2 p.m. until 5.. "By-honoring these out- day when Garden State Park standing men," Mr. Tomlin longtime winner on the Dela- Among the possibilities for Arthur J. Johnson Regional John Boynton knocked out A 1 unveils the initial 31-day ware and Maryland circuits; the Delaware Valley on open- SEEKS SUPKRBASS High School Gymnasium Hoberto llodriquey of the , "'"^ the pros" session is saidi .Top Warner hopes to spring segment of its 31st E. T. Garcia, who campaign- ing day are New Prospect, AUSTIN, Tex. (API — The " Planned beforc camP beg'"s bbalancl e thh e picturi e hthat too : Friday night. Newark Crusaders in year. Highlight that afternoon ed in Michigan and New Amazing Man, Rocky Reef, In Texas Parks and Wildlife De Middletown boxers com- night's quickest fight. Boyn- bth inform Minn m-iw Kn many people, especially wijl be the $25,O00-added Dele- York; Michael Giarelli who Rhythm, Irish Highball, Over partment says that "Operation peted in seven of eight events ton belted Rodriquez to the ocea^fromn Township Sn, i TSin young people', have of police- ware Valley Stakes for 3-year- Superbass" is under way. men." raced in Chicago and Mich Arranged, Bid For Me, Iceca- and came away with four vic- canvas in 1:35 of the first Si olds at six furlongs. igan; Glen Hild, the Omaha pade, Hustlin Greek, Caliber, In the chilly waters of Jasper tories. round. State Fish Hatchery swim 21 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiittHiiinnnnHHiinimiiiuiiiiniiit Racing secretary Tommy horseman who has raced in Abdicating and Sir Gaylix. female largemouth black bass Ed Foster was featured in He picked up a trophy for Trotter has arrived on the the midwest and at Liberty The richest race during the that range from 3 to 5 1/2 the main event ugainst Eliza- his showing.' scene from Florida and re- Bell and Jim O'Bryant who April-May schedule will be the pounds. beth Recreation's Ray Briant Fred Boynton, the N.J. Im- * I ^ _. _| Ports tne $310,000 endowment campaigned at several fronts '$100,000(Jersey Derby which They were special enough to in a five-round battle. pound Golden Glove cham- I flfl Q \7" upon nine major races equals in this country and in Canada, has its 13th modern running be flown here from Florida, Foster knocked Briant down pion, won his eighth-straight JL x_F^,l.C-€. y the all-time monetary outlay Hild and O'Bryant brought in on Monday, May 29. This accompanied by biologists. for a count of eight in the first bout when he decisioned Er- for this season of the year. their forces from Hot Springs, senior citizen among It is hoped that these females round and then went on to nie Bullock of Plainfield. Trotter was encouraged by Ark. American derbies is one that will be the brood stock for a lake A popular decision. Bob Riley won a three- Entries the excellent response to the Among the regulars to re- has a great bearing in the 3- crop of "super bass." For Foster it was a revenge round decision over Sherman Post Time 1:30 p.m. Vortex (Le Cause) _...6-l stakes and believes the lucr- turn will be W. A. Croll Jr., year-old ranks. Most of the Groded Entries Royal FomeN (Flllon) II Donald of Klizabeth in the 147- lil-Pocel m $1,300 Crimson Adlos (Sorrento) .10-1 ative purses will bring out the Merritt A. Buxton, Frank Zit- Triple Crown aspirants are pound bout. Bordervlew Bob Lee (Gaollordl) 5-2 Dottles Flash (Morono) <-2 llh—PactTm Misoo best horses from the 653 nomi- to, Bob Durso, Ben Perkins, entitled to run and the Jersey M a r k D e e v y, a w e 1- Maplecrotl Pick (Inokal) < I. Farrlor Royal HtOST — White, dark gray aod block, llflvffy female cat, long fluffy wide toll, llvlcinlty Word Lane-River Rd.. Rumson. llRewori. MMHW. CAN'T 1972 CONffi Public Notices 'Hatchback, standard trans- nly compact JREOUCE — Safe and fast with GoBese mission, 190O miles, radio iTablels ond E-Vap "water pills". Profes- 5 l mpact lUlonal Pharmacy, Red Bank. HROCK GROUP — We're avollobl* for 1999 size && P Hteenage parties, dances, weddings, Bar in l|Mltzvahs. You haven't heard onylhlng un- |li;i you've heard us. We'll help moke your ONLY I event a success. Call 747IXM2 afltr 6 p.m. 1971 CAMARO tlond ask tor Blair. Auiomatictransmission, power For the best "deal" on a new '72 Pontlac or locally driven used car see steering, radio, air conditioned. Rassas Pontlac. You can't lose at Rassas because you never gamble on Travel—Transportation cost or quality. We never tiave an ace up our sleeve. That's part ot our RfDE WAsNTCD — Keacnbura to Union. reputation, another reason to believe us when we say I Leave Keansburg 8 a.m., return 5; 30 p.m. 1*3089 $2232* 787-1006. _ vrithattComtt I NEED RIDE — From Holmdel HazleTlo I Perth Amboy ond bock. Mon. through Frl. 1971 VEGA BEST PRICES • BEST PRODUCT llmpensation arranged, please call 739-' G.T. 4-speed, radio, air condi- tioning. BEST SELECTION •EXPERIENCED SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE '2449 Autos For Sale ASBURY AMERICAN AiJTCfS pel Suniet Ave. Asbury Park Telephone 77S-2141 1971GHMUN We're different - We care! 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Standard transmission, radio, Call 946-98J7 or 4t& 986* after 4 pm. power steering, air conditioning. J 1966 MUSTANG — Six cylinder, automatic • radio. Excellent condition. 1750. Call eve *1939 linings, t46-S845. ^____ 1 silT/P'RUSSELL MAN" - For the best (car buys. RUSSELL Olasmoblle-Codlltoc (Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. RASSAS PONTIAC ||?4I09IO. __ _ 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK „ . '1 MTDLDSMOBiri - LEFT- OVER $4400. McHADDIN CADI-OLDS, I Long Branch, niAiU. 11971 JAGUAR _~XT-K - -~-r.. _-. ^i Itlonlng, chrome wire wheels, AM/FM ro- |dio. SS39S. BAILL_LYV _BROS , INC 19 E •.Newman Srplngs Rd., Red"Ba'nl Open Daily until 9 p.m. American HIGHWAY 36 hi. ft Sat. until 6 p.m. Motors ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS EATONTOWN 904 Sun** Ave., 775-2141 Asbury Park, N.J. 542-1128 24 Tie Daly r, *Ml >«fc-MM«H»»», N X M««toy, A|»« J7( i The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town! Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autas For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale McGLOIN NO STRIP TEASE, This la • When you buy a Datsun 1200 Sedan,, QUALITY you get a lot more than a stripped down BUICK-OPH starting point for an option list. You get a complete car, dressed with all the trimmings. Datsun doesn't believe in that old game oi charging extra for all the things that make a car iun to drive and nice to own. USED 1971 CAMARO SPORT COUPE (Demonstrator) OPEL There's only one way to buy a Datsun. CAR 5,000 miles, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, Complete. And at a price that makes the console, turbo hydramatic, power steering, Datsun 1200 the best value ior your dollar. Drive a Datsun...then decide. brakes, whitewalls, radio, discs. *3395 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -ana we put AND... \2OTHER 10WMIUAGIDfMOSI it in writing. Power i low 4-speed OPELS Vinyl ventilation. fully synchronized bucket seats. stick shift. AS 10W AS DELIVERED Locking 197OKINGSWOOD '2795 PLUS SALES TAX gas cap. Five-main-bearing engine. tITATt WAOOH, FACTORY AIR, FULL POWtK $ o 0-60 in under 15 seconds, •2795 around 30, miles/gallon. 1970 MONTE CARLO court, Am CONDInomo, FULL rowtn, snrneo •2595 2375 1970PONTIAC IPOHT court, Am COMLVTIONMO, vmrt HOOP, POWIK. •2395 197OIMPALA •2295 tPORTttOAM, VINYL KOOf, FULL POWIH, WHITtWALLt. 197OMALIBU '2195 IPOHT court, mcKtr iun, VINYL HOOF, WHIT WALLS. '1995 Full deluxe 197OMALIBU '1895 troRT court, v-t, VIHY ROOF, powm, WHITBWALII. wheel covers. '1695 Rubber face 1970 MG"B" bumper guards COMVtRTIILt, 4-tPttO, MO/O, «MO«, LOW MILM. •1695 AIR CONDITIONED (front and rear). 1970 IMPALA turning circle. Front disc brakes. COUP*, FACTORY AIK. FULL POWMR, ITC •2695 1970 PLYMOUTH •2095 BUICKS own*, AM coNomomo. a-tmo, HABIO, HIATIH, WHITMWALLB. All these no-cost extras make the 1970 PLYMOUTH '1895 OUim, 3-OHFLOOH, CMROMI WHItl$, tTC, •1695 Datsun 1200 a great value for 1969BUICK 451OIV $ MCnM 4-DOOH, AIH, VIMYl HOOF, FUll POWtH, *TC. '1695 AS 3575 1969IMPALA '1295 CUSTOM court, AIH, vmn HOOF, mu. rowtH DELIVERED - PLUS TAX 1969 CAPRICE •995 $1976 C0UM[, VIHYL HOOF, AUTOMATIC, KtWtK. '2295 $ 1971 BUICK LEFTOVERS 1969PONTIAC COHVtHTItLt, V-B, AUTOMATIC, POWM, tfHMWALLt '1695 A Air conditioned 1969IMPALA FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE •1595 irOKTHDAM, Am, VIHtX TOP, FULL POWtlt, WHMWAM V Electras & Rivieras See it now at your Datsun dealer. ' ' 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1395 ItDAM, AUTOMATIC, KAOIO, HMATtK •1095 I Only 6 Remain OVER 40 CARS NOW IN STOCK 1969 CHRYSLER "BIMCA" WA00M, 4-SHtO, KAOIO, HtATtH •1095 ALl MODELS & COLORS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1968BUICK ? HIVItKA COUrt. Am, VIMYL TOr, FULL POWMH THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 1968 IMPALA UEXTCARIS McGLOIN BUICK WAOOH, IT.S, AUTOMATIC, POWtH, HOOP RACK IABRIOIA MOTORS 1968PONTIACIRCLC E OP*.. HONEST! Finttmo court, v-t, 4-SPMDPuttin gVIHYL you noor, first, wmrtWALLi keeps us first. Authorized Dealer 1968 IMPALA 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. Newman Springs Rd. 741 -2433 Red Bank 365 MAPLE AVE4-OOOH. , AIH COHOITIOHtD, AUTOMATIC.741-313 POWBH,0 WHITtWAUS. RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. 741-6200 1968 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, VS, AUTOMATIC, VINYL TRIM, KAOIO 1968 OLDSMOBILE "FSS"4-D00ff, V.«, AUTOMATIC RAOtO, VTHlTtWAlLI 30 Day - BRAND NEW NEW Mechanically Guaranteed 1972 TORINO 2-door hardtop. TOM'S USED CARS FORDS ON $ FROM 2524 '68 CHRYSLER I ,.'„# VOLKSWAGEN New Yorker wiiwilh fullull powennwor anQnHd ai-;r, I ALI icn^' Inder, 4 speed, si. SALE NOW! conditioning, si, #8448 EW 1695 1295 TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 70 TORINO irt '69 VALIANT 1972 aoor 2-door, 6 cylinder automatic trans. ,''" . 8 cylinder, Automatic- GALAXIE st. #U496 irans. antj air Come in and see... M596 M495 2-door hardtop. 71 CHEVROLET '69P0NTIAC FROM THE RIGHT TRUCK Chevelle 8 cylinder,' automatic and air conditioning, st. #U483 •3118 AT THE '2495 '1395 RIGHT PRICE! '69 FORD LTD '68 RAMBLER Special deals Squire wagon. 8 cylinder, nuio- mnlic and nlr conditioning, st. l a s ; J6 ™5slon,a,r conditioning.^ on our large #S505 $ selection of 2295 '1295 NEW 1972 •tmmmmtMm TRUCKS '66 MUSTANG fl70GAlAXIE500 Hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic « cylinder, autom»tlc transmission, st. HU519 in stock! $ 1095 $2295 Far Salt. NJ. AidlW WANTED i/US 741- VnSHS . iiSsToA orons ot 1*«7 THUNtiERBIBD - 6KC»II">» rv& 7108. nlng condition. Beoytlfyl ln»ld» and aHf* 1967 CHEVROLET "M_*LA -> side. W495 tlrm. 495-MM. ;s hordtop. Turquoise with motching »••••• or VI. automatic transmission, power JAGUAR XKE - >96f coupe. 4.2. _l(f>fc J steering ond brokes. Excellentrunning Low mlleoge. Immaculate cor. Am-Vtf% THB flNBST SELECTION — Ol'ntSTond condition ond tires. *11SO. Coll 741-3127 of FM BloupunHt. 653-2811. .W used can In Monmouth CWv S loo l«r 5:M p.m. alr-confllllootd n«w corl ini«loc™ 1966 MUSTANG GT — FOMr-speed, oiri 196,6„ MUSTANG — 2-door hardtop. v-«, conditioning. Need* work. _ • j,, automaticlomatlc, power steeringi* , deluxe interior jwry Avt N«y Shi'jJiUES wit.it,h console. BlocMnrltBlocl h whitie •••viny• l r •ery good condlllorf. M75. 513-1-10*1V . WANTED ; F H 196* MUSTANG.CONVERTIBLE r Paw- A £ • .. ' Motors Inc. STANG CONVERTIBLE - Pow- party who needs 100% financing on olv4». Authoriitd Ofalirs, Dodge and Dodg* er steerlnIng! , V-8, air conditioned, snow CHEVY NOVA, six-cylinder, power ile«rj tires, good condllloncondition. IWMOO.. 739-2115iii-tiii. . Ingina, aotomallc, . J1495. OASIS MOTORS at. WASHINGTON*! AUTO SERVICE 7 0 3?0 Brood St. 344-1333 Kjl 1945 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. Looks 21;_? _- .— ond runs perlect. Extra tires. Must sell, .... CHEVROLET VEGA — Six month* Autos For Sale 1S95. 8429383. o|d. ,2000. Call 1~961968 FORD CORTINA — GT. tour-speedtoursp . 787-0816 Goo— d. runnin• g condition. ...1. _ . 1395^ >\nr . Phonnu>ne* TOT787.- ALL 1972 MG's IN STOCK — And more) Autos For Sale °__-_ —— coming! Buy now at winter prices. A.R., Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1~971970 ROAD RRUNNU E R Pyle. W. _A 8. G MOTORS, »2 S. MOIB BONNIE BUICK-OPEL OLDSMOBILE 1969 Vinyl hardlop sc Excellent condition. St* Asbury Pork, 775-3483 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Four- MURPHY &DAVISON 291-4479 offer 12 noon. doer hardtop. Very, very good condition. Ml Moln SI. Asbury Pork. N.J dan. Power steering, brokes. Air, radio. ' KITSON CHEVROLET CO READY FOR THE TEST! Phone 717-7033.1 a.m. to $ p.m. 774-6500 J7.000 miles. One owner. Excellent condit- Hwy36 Eolontown Freehold ion. Asking S2250. Phone 222-7559. This group o( used cars has beenjcompletely recondi- ..TRIUMPH4-A 1»*7 — Blue convertible. CIRCLE CHEVROLET WANTED 542-1000 tioned by our own mechanics. We think they'll pass any I Excellent condlllgn. 33,000 miles. Jloog mi CHEVY II _ Excellent condition. 125 Maple Ave. Red Bank 1963 FALCON - SI25. Porly who needs 100% financing on a 1970 iiahi i MOTORS INC ' I firm, •42-7639. UOO or best oiler. Good condition : FORD MAVERICK. slx-cyllnJer, power , lL*°LL M07ol°' '^SSg Brane* performance lesl you want to give Ihem. Come in to lest 741-3130 sleering. automatic. 11495. OASIS MO-27 9 Broaawas oa y „,„,„,„ "" Tj I 1(1964 OLD-MOBILE — Toronado, auto- Call 471-2493 1961 GTO — Convertible, 400 cu. In. auto Call 787-8936 2223600 drive the car ol your choice. ILmatlc, lull power, plus air conditioning. 1961 CHEVROLET — Coprlce. 9-possen- matlc transmission. AM power, acces 964 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, power, TORS al 721-7100. HU95. Ca!i I72-1IM. g«r wogon, nice condition. S149S or best sorles. Excellent tires. Call 542-0892 olt< >rakeS. power steering, new tir«>\ uno 1MUSTANG - 1945. Good condlllon. S500 1969 FORD STATION WAGON — JJJJf 6 p.m. Coll 6710375 or '"" Itlrm. Coll Oder 5:30 p.m. tl • "- ~ '""" (1961 DODGE STATION WAGON - VI ! . 741^747 C T970 BUICK — Grand Sport. Fully Ifand power steering. Excellent for trans- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1967. Good • 1966 MUSTA7|G — Convertible. V-8 auto- 1970 AUSTIN AMERICA 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 porlatlon ond hauling. 1150. Coll 787-242! condition. Fully powered. New tires. Ask- equipped. Need larger car. Best oiler. 946- 5900 [loiter 6 p.m. ing 11,200. Coll 787-7844. 1494. Call 7390016 or 566-5874. .' malic, power steerlna. U50. Sunroof, radio, heater, beige. Call 741-1615. Call 842-9520 1 19*4 CHEVROLET — Mallbu convertible. 1965 Cadillac Fleelwood Brougham S700. 1969 FIREBIRD — Fire orange, white r Good condition. $350. Also 1969 Lincoln Continental two-door, convertible top, 350 v-8, tach, radio, heat- n^lc^w,T.TJr"ngfsM ghuVon?m '965-BliTciTL•fSABRE^NTw"t?aT-^ VOLKSWAGEN 196B- Camper^LoW 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Coll otter 6 p.m.. 671-3312. :vinyl roof, full power, tape deck, still un- er. A-l condition. One owner, S200O or leok. »95. 747-9557. mission. Good shape. . miieaae. Excellent mechanical cor-condi' t der warranty. Like newl 12995 best otter. 495-1(64. MG - 1967 midge, convertible. New part,! Phone 74l-5w oMerjjMn. sink, fcebox. e.c. S1495. Call 842-332-33090 . Convertible, radio, haater, yellow. & 11963 CADILLAC p- Very good condlllon. PhOne...542-8798. New transmission* two new tires. 1692. PONTIAC LeMANS — 1966. Good condi- 495-1611. • 1971 KARMANN GHIA - Convertible. tion. Best oiler. 1967 MERCURY $1695 1964 ENGLISH FORD WAGON 747-1718. i Cougar, radio, heater, automatic, Best otter 1969 PLYMOUTH — Roodrunner. A-l con „ COII495HM BUICK ELECTRA 225 — 1965. Two-door V-8, power sleering, yellow. hardtop. Excellent condition. Low mile' dltlon. 2800 miles. 11595™ 1*64 PONTIAC — Station wagon, power one. All power plus air conditioning. Call Call 495-1964. 1967 CHEVY...... ,...... $1395 steering, power brokes. Good running oiler 6 p.m. 741-3561. CHEVROLET SPORT VAN — 1967. Six doo . Dork blue: Excellent condition ^ One I960 BUICK - LeSobre Power steering, condition. (350.2644215or747)970. cylinder automatic. Best offer. Must sell OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1969 — Gold. owner J79S 7^7-5832 ' brakes, olr. New snow tires. J150. Call at- Nova, 2-door hardlop, radio, heater, automatic 1964 RAMBLER — station Wagon. Slx-cyl- Coll after 5 p.m., 747-3705. Two-door hardlop. air conditioned. Snow ... . • ter 6p.m. 741-4112. 1*66 FORD WAGON —Automatic, power. nder, automatic, radio, good tires. Ex- tires. Full power. Call 672-1417. power sleering, 6 cylinder, black and whjte. cellent running condlllon. Best olfer. B42- 1963 VALIANT WAGON — Stick. New i- rC tires. Call 291-3612 after 6 p.m CADILLAC 1969 — Sedan DeVllle, gold, WANTED All day Sal., Sun. black vinyl top. Excellent. Low mileage. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1968 1969 OPEL. ; $1295 * RE*D BANKa AUTO IMPORTS Asking S375O. 671-3489. FORD COUNTRY SOUI RE station More Classified Station wagon, radio, heater, 4-speeU, white i Newman Springs Rd. B buck FIREBIRD — 1968 convertible. 38,000 waaon, V8, power sleering, power brakes, on Next Page Red Bank, N.J. - ' miles. $1650. Call after 6 p.m. CHALLENGER RT — 1970, mog wheels, air conditioning. $1995. OASIS "'"—' 741-SM6 566-3443 air, shocks, many extras. 1969 PONTIAC ....$1795 741-3949 Call 671-1460 at 721-7100. Tempest 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic, Autos For Sale Autos For Sqle Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale power steering. 6 cylinder. ( "1969 FORD...... ;.....$1495 Mustang 2-door hardlop. radio, heater, . 6ncyllnd6r standard, green.' 1970 PORSCHE ...... $3995 914-6, 5-speed, convertible, radio, heater. 1971 FORD. $1995 Pinlo radio, heater, automatic, custom trim., 1970 VOLKSWAGEN FULL PRICE Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, yellow. Car No. U2-30, Full VW 100% warranty. M560H! SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Authorlttd Volktmagtn Dulf SfcmntoryAvt. 741-8500 KtwShramfcwy IN THE SAME OLD PARK!! RED BANK DICK AND BOB MATTHEWS VOLVO USED GAR PROUDLY ANNOUNCE PRICE SMASHING SALE OUR THE NAME CHANGE OF MUM ^ PRICi VOLVO M *3195 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS fvragonrauwrnatia'Ewcutlv* Umto: Newcariwarranty. . ,.;*p-*,7_..: ' "f TO ' ' ' 196^ VOLVO $1850 '1795 144 A. 4-door. automatic, black tullv equipped. 1968 VOLVO $1700 '1595 122 S. 4-speed, wagon one owner, root rack. 1967 VOLVOLVOO $110$11000 '995 122 S. 2-door. 4-SD8Bd. one owner. 1966 VOLVO $900 '795 RED BANK 122 S. 4-door, 4-soaed. radio, heater. 1966 VOLVO NA '795 544, 2-door. 4-speed. hard to lind. (VOLVDJ (VOLVO) CHfCff 7HKF VOlKSWAGtN PRICK WITH OTHIR ADS VOLVO *1970 Volkswagen $ 1895 Karmann Ghia. vellow. one owner, low mila'aqe. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1595 2-door sedan. Bug. One owner. REFRESHMENTS 1969 VOLKSW AGE N '1395 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2-door sunrool. one owner snow Ilres. FREE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN <1395 Squareback station wagon. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN >1295 HIGHEST TRADE-INS AVAILABLE Squareback. one owner. Excellent condition. ' OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM EASY BANK FINANCING WE CAN BE TALKED TO - TRY US THE NEW ——— ODD LOT ~ OUR SPORTY 1800 ES NADA fWCf VOLVO 1971 CAPRI '2300 '1750 145 2-door hardtop, gold A-1 condition. STATION WAGON 1971SIMCA M475 '1395 2-door. aulomatlc, radial tires, economy car. VOLVO 1969 OPEL GT '1975 '1895 164 Coupe, green, one owner, nice car , 1969 MG '1395 '1395 VOLVO Midget, yollow. wire whsels. 144 SEDAN LAST AND LEAST 1967 CHEVY '900 '595 YOUR EXCLUSIVE VOLVO DEALER IN M0NM0U1H, OCEAN AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES. Biscaynn, nircondihonnrl, automatic, power steering. NOW... 12 MONTH WARRANTY - UNLIMITED MILEAGE! REMINDER Air conditioner or $450.00 Valua FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS • with Ihn purchase of any new FREE Volto during the month ol April. 'RED BANK VOLVO- • SERVICE SECOND TO NONE • Has become the only'exclusive Volvo Dealer In Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex Counties, where they have been sail- RED BANK VOLVO ing Volvos In trie same location since 1956 - Making them NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Au1horlttdVch>o Ditfr lh« oldest Volvo dealer In the Eastern United States. 119 E. Ntwmin 8prt»iai RdL Red Bank 741-5886 e»ats and Accel tor 1M ftoat* and Acce«*orl*i ,Af«f 17,1172 Wanted Automotive Daily 6 1 |cluc*f Ver» uooJTonditKxi. (KM. Call LrWH-'inCitlBf u4M«i7 after Tp.m. ond all day wtrt — Impola Super Sport, clutch_ , with txtras. ExcriMrt condition. Cu.- T CASH/FOR YOUR FOREIGN — PAtMTINC INSIDE OR OUT ~ Also odd ., .xc«l lent condition. HONOBest offerA — over »W0 Coll Jh-334». II after t p.m. "lltT ith O SPORTS CARS AATT MOMMOU.TMOMMOU H MADE TO ORDER YAMAHA m» - 5»cc, like new. l«0 IfDA « CB — Excellent condi TcAs, INC., Hwy 3535, ,Ecrtonlownrtl, 542, BEAT THE SPRING RUSH Canvas covert and atl types ol boot cush- "IRYSLE* NEWPORT mi - T«»^oor mll«> »19S. (Ing WQg- Asbury Marln* complel* ions. 141 22OS. LAWN MAINTENANCE rdtoB. Excellent condition. 1109S. PIMWW Phone" 842-4194 eves. 531-ltW PINTOS MAVERICKS MJJSTANH TORiNOS FORDS WAGONS THUNDERBIRDS TRUCKS Jfocfr #755 Sfocfr #794 5focfc#92, Stock #780 Stotk #959 Stotk #916 Stock #590 Stock #M60 2-DOOR 2-DOOR SPRINT TORINO 4-DOOR GALAXIE 500 Dark green, white \flnyl roof, 2000 PINTO SQUIRE DEALER'S DEMO F100 Medium tan, 200c.id. engine, auto- White, blue and red, 302 c.i d. V-8 Dark blue, 302 c.i.d. V-S engine, auto- 2-DR. HDTP. engine, automatic transmission, malic transmission, visibility group' Dark green. 2000 cc engine, auto- 7,000 miles. Never registered. Dark 105" CARGO VAN - 3-speed stan- matic transmission, vinyl interior engine, automatic transmission. Ivy glow, qreen vinyl roof, White Sole wsw tires, disc front brakes! Accent body sfde moldings, AM radio, fraction matic transmission, A-78x14 wsw brown with brown vinyl rool, and dard transmission, six cylinder, aux. trim, accent group. bine vinyl root, power steering. AM Lok rear, rim blow steering wheel, Special Value- package Including color wide oval tires, luggage lack, sports ginger leather interior. Michelin steel 0roup. Flip type rear V* windows. bumper guards. glow paint, accent pin stripes, power seat, amp and oil gauges. West radio. Sprint decor group. disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, body Interior option. . belted radial wsw tires. Power win- side molding, wood grain dash, vinyl Coast mirrors, glass in rear doors. roof, oir conditioning, tinted atoss, de- dows, six way power seat, power im 2435 NET luxe belfs and auto seat bock release, 9 antenna, air conditioned, AM-FM MT' '2938 Intermittent wipers and bumper guards NET ' List $3171*27%] plus wsw tires, Visibility Group, clock, stereo radio, tinted glass, deluxe door edgie guards, AM radio, automatic wheel covers, cornering lights, rear Stock #820 transmission and power steering. Stock #761 Stock #744 GRAN TORINO delroster, deluxe belts, protection group. Automatic seat back release. Stotk #T-168 2-DOOR 2-DOOR 2-DR. HDTP. $ Automatic transmission, power Medium tan, 2000 cc e^^ <*- Dork green, black vfnyt roof. 351 c.i.d steering and power disc brakes. F100 131" PICKUP Speed transti jStor\ ••/.ort vei, ct" V-6 engine, auiamalic transmission^ wr 4109 -,%%:$-,. accent SPECIAL wsw tires, power steering, power disc 3-speed standard transmission, 6 r front brakes. Accent r, oji brakes, olr conditioner, AM radio, tin- Stotk #942 cylinder, step bumper, amp and oil ted gtass, vtnyl Interior trim, wheef Stotk #957 GRAN TORINO WAGON HIT 5397 gauges, West Coast mirrors. N£F NET TRUCK Gray gold, ginger vinyl interior trim, 2151 GALAXIE 500 351 c.i.d. V-8 engine, automatic I/s/$3/53 $2658 NET 3675 4-DR. SEDAN transmission, wsw tires. Visibility F-600 Ivy alow, oreen vinyl roof, White Sol* Group, power disc brakes, power Special Value Package Includinp color stoering, power tailgate window, Stotk #768 Stotk #864 alow polnf, accent pin stripes, power Stodt a 839 DUMPER disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, body bumper guards, deluxe luggage Stotk #778 Jfock #M20 3-DOOR RUNABOUT GRAN TORINO side molding. Wood oraln dash, vinyl rack, AM radio, air conditioner, tin- priqht yei'Qv/ 70'f cc c-^-; r.e A . 4-OOOR 2-DR. HDTP. roof Air condlllonlng, tinted gloss, de- GENERAL MGR'S DEMO F250 V, TON PICKUP luxe bells and automatic seal back re- ted glass, and wheel covers. 4500 miles. Never registered. Green 3-speed standard transmission. 360 Ipatic tran^-ni'ir,!o->. ','??•<. Stotk #T-140 Dork blue, 302 c.i.d. V.| engine, outo- lease. Intermittent wipers and bumper &ra_kQ5 Accent TO:? BJ": motic Iran^mlMlon, wstv tires, power guards, plus wsw tires. Visibility fire, (dark green) white vinyl roof. c.i d. V-8, radio, step bumper. West atic brakes, power iteerlno- bumper Group. Power steering clock, AM rodlo '••-rt i.\< rjr;ir, FSOO T44" w/D. 5/6yarr), dark green leather interior, Michelin Coast mirrors, amp and oil gauges, guards. Flipper type r»a> •• /, Q(>ardj, AW rodto, ftnted glass, wheel ond automatic transmission. NET Sows. V*T fiurroer 330 C.i.d. h/d V- covers. Color keyed racing mirrors 3944 steel belted wsw tires, power win- h/d rear springs. 7.50x166-ply *. v'f'i -i .V e/haust. 5-spBed dows, power six-way seat, power lires, mud and snow on rear. $ door locks, power antenna, auto- NIJ 2663 •-ar-.r-,--. or>. //ith 17,500 Ib. NET $ '2406 r 3543 4097 matic temp control, air conditioned, s.-*.O0.*"l ' :3r, w/c mirrors. automatic speed control. AM-FM l/sf*3725 3094 " -: r,sr*;f/, • v cab shield h/d Stotk #910 Stotk #928 stereo radio, tinted glass, remote fj'.tr^t r i •$ Irame, power Stotk #631 control mirror, special paint. Corner- GRAM TORINO LTD 2-DR. HDTP. Stotk #766 Sfotlr v Corner Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 741-6000 Open Eves til 9 p.m. MJ-.Mw_.y,A*rfirt,H~ H*lp Wonted Hend fH ' H«lp wanttd He* wo ! H«lp Wottted Male and Female Mat* or Female Male and Female TELETYPESETTER CAR WASH NOTICE I OPERATOR Sank. Experience prefer Perforator Operator X2a?£& 1FJBS$!&!22 tor »mp«t.eylie*n«.»oper HSLT I „ „_ or will troin __ HELP WANTED READERS ilament. Sill 7M-HU belweefl » a-m i& ear • 1 ll c H r 2__ i_- ?" '"- curate typist capable of typing «0 wpm PART:tlM6 STUDENT WANTED — f >olntm lt NlijMshffllluTV. AND ADVERTISERS ome knowledae of atlMf pr»n''«» « ftf# " - , lanWitdh pJiotbaraphV. so ' (Teat oppeprane* IJ SILLING CLERKS - Full-tlme CARPENTERS. WOODWORKERS. Fl Call Mrs. Sencher a BERGLAS MOLOERS — Gincrwn com In compliancplace witwith ththe NeNew JerseJersey LaLaw Againsg t Dls-gu'red. con 11«_ f^'"/."MIC MT^TSTa-s 741-0010, Ext. 72 criminationiiti , allll HHellp WtWanted AdrtiAdvertisini g noww appears unun*»•«»- • «»o«»i. «P« i«.. w » after 10 a.m. 5 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female' column. ACE The Dally Register, Red Bonk Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- OPPORTUNITIES Autos For Sale Autos For Sale pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. :4!:4!Jff. Jffll Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- CLERICAL POSITIONS -J-Joo MMS . cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey TYPIST-Dlctopnone " ACCOUNTS Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the RECEIVABLE New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newdrk, N.J. 07102. CLERK Ace Employment Agency For local newspaper. Must Help Wanted Help Wanted » Thomas"vt ^47J_4_ajr*__«__ be accurate with figures ancl Male or Female Male or Female able to type well. 3716 hour tin " **omen week, Monday through Complete RESUME Service Friday. Liberal fringe ben- ELECTRICIAN MECHANICS Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print efits. Call Mrs. Blaufusat Industrial and commercial AC-DC ex- Fast Service, reasonable prices perience. Able to work any shift. If Inter- Work performed by 0 man who hps UMHWMl 741-0010 between 8:30 and 5. ested* apply Per*onrt«l Qnlct. Mon-thru reviewed, revised ono written Brand New im p.m. Frl., 9 a.m.-12 noon. u HELPERS ' Chty»i»™-Wymouth* , Mature alt around mechanics. thousands of resumes overthe year* Chrysler products experience pre- CAREER MARKETING $ LILY-TULIP ferred. Apply In person. 14 West Front St. Red Bonk Jt7«f«> 50.00 . DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS s AUTOMOTIVE - JUNIOR Hwy J5 Holmdel. N.J. HwyM SECRETARY — With executive oMt/t WLTH.WISADI An equol opportunity employer , ~~~ be right hond aide to VP. Pleasant »r. SECRETARY "I have a big tummy so I get THREE cookies, RECREATION rounding! and co-workers plus all ben- Wt arc seeking on Individual with gone your tummy is littler so you get TWO..." OCCUPATIONAL . THERAPIST eilU. *'**. clerical skills and light steno. Excellent THERAPIST O.T.A. To supervise full filmt all related octlvl. PERSONNEL SERVICES working conditions. lolary, benefits.: lies on a 31-potlent unit at Rivervlew Hos 77 Brood St., Red Bank 74I-355J Pleo^* •- -M — contac— — . m t* O•% . Moroe* * . _ _ , 54M00OW M M _J_M , extA . orO.T.R. pltal. Appllcanl& belno teen Mon.. Apr. M. To work as a part of the Rivervlew Hospl* It72from lOa.m.toAp.m. Inquire Help Wanted Help Wanted to) team on a 31-potlent unit- Applicants through Personnel Dept.. 741-3700. Ext WOMEN/MEN f MIDLAND GLASS CO. Male and Female Male or Female being seen Mon.. Apr. 17. 1972 from 10 US. Experience preferred. TO Iroln as Investlaators. R*toll__lfa Cllffwood a.m. to 6 p.nt. Inquire throu^i Penorwel background preferred. Area assignments, An Equal Opportunity Employer ! ASSEMBLER — Pen-ton to work an trans- BOOKKEEPER — Some typing. Account Dept., 741-2700, Ext. 225. Experttnct prt as well as lower Union Countyunty., 'Sensend re-; I formers doing Interconnecting ond laml Ing machine experience heliiul. LAIRD ~ (trrcd. KEYPUNCH sume or opply In person to Jnd Floofj FRONT END — Alignment speclaliit.inailng. CO. DISTILLERS. Scobeyvllle. 542-0313. -„...- „. „„„., ...loon, r 2nd Floor, 307 Good solar» ond beneflls tor the right per- MECHANIrIANICAC L ASSEMBLER — Perso SALESMEN Glenwood Ave.. Bloomfleld, N.J. 07003. son. Apply In person, CROWN TIRE, Hwy to work on TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Malur NEEDED IMMEDIATELY OPERATORS 1971 NEWPORT it, port Monmoulh. 1 ironicir eguipk on imechanical assembly of elec people, earn »15 S30 a week. MUST riovi 747/741, or 842 exchange. Coll 142-5749 ARE YOU BORED? — Feel underpaid? FULL & PART-TIME ~ RrT ~ 1970WRYI1 SHORT ORDER COOK - PltJM opplyliJ JKKSLtai Person required to test elec- New management ottering in the area. 11 to 7, Monday, Tuesday and person, no phone colts, HOWARD JOHN- STUDENTS. AMBITIOUS — Port-Urn Wednesday. Steady. Good poy* SON RESTAURANT, Rte 35, Mlddletown. j contact work promises good money an Call for appointment. 264«». First & Second Shifts 1970CHEVEUE — Person respon- Coll 74.7-4316 | Invalbnvaluabtl c experiencexpeinc e tloo those who quail SERVICEMAN-SMALL FIRM — Hoilet- iECRETARY — Good typist, no iteno, CRETARY — Some legal experience] electronic componenti onsd In disbursement dock room. s of ty. con m-tn*. Keyporl area. Will train. FuM-tlmf. Per- Three or more years experience 1969OWYSUR ^._ &nc» on* V— manent. Six doy week. Only steady re- oble lo work on own correspondence Pold vocations and holidays, blsomedlcol HFLP WANTE__D Fromers and sh llabl* persons need apply. Clean work. Some forms and invoking Involved with 1969V*. VAN 17M. ilory open. coverog*. Apply In person* I a.m. to ' Iners. Contdc- - f- Towe- r Construction Co. Fringe benefits. Driver l license required. L.J. GONZER titjure.. Great otmo.phere. *I0O p F Phone J71-4WM Phone 344 3089. DRIVERS, CAR DETAINERS - Full or _L_c^RONic MEASUREMENTS INC. ASSOCIATES, INC PERSONNEL SERVICES - port-time. Apply Country Sudser Cor 4J5 ESMITRd Neptune EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN MS Route IS, Red Bank ATF Chief and Mulll. Full lime. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - tT- 11 Brood St., Red Bank 741-3SS5 Wosh.Mlddl.lown. , MACHINISTS - lst.or and CIOSS or op- 741-4594 perlenccd. Career opportunity with dy- 842-3900 namic company. Modern surroundings.. REAL ESTATE SAUET^TlcenVed v ompany. PBX Operator — I to 4 p.m. shirt, full or Submit personal dato. experience and cur- ferrtd. Aggressive orowlng ofllc* re- port-lime. Steady work. rent salary. Write to Boa G-H, The Dolly REAL"ESTATE quires a large staff due lo expansion pro- 741-4700 Reolster. Red Bonk. EXPERIENCED IN BODY WORK — SALES MANAGER gram. Only interested In salespeople' oe- town, 671-M44. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced -Well established expanding r Ml tor seek! siraus ot earning over *20,0W per .y_}« made by an Am*? icar, Mo BUICK This gu&rantnc n m hc\i of all other guaranteoi nanlies. 6 implied or implied i t n of Others, WE WILL TAKE delivered, Deluding itnpliot warranties of fnonJianUbilily or tttness tor Centrally Located factory $ particular pur post. YOUR TRADE AND equipped. FROM 2532 ARRANGE HWY35 FINANCING KITSON KEYPORT 264-4000 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.