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The Wealher THEDAILY Sunny and mild today. FINAL Clear tonight, low in mid 50s. Sunny and warm tomorrow, high around 80 inland. EDITION Monmouth rounlv** Outstanding Home Newspaper 20 PAGES VOL.96 1NO.226 REDBANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.TUESDAY, MAY 14,1974 TENCEVTS nilirillllllllllllltlltllltllltlllllllMIIIIIMIIIIfllllllltllllltlllllllltllllllllll IKIMIIIIIMIIIIItllM lltl IMIIItllllllllllll>lltllllllllllltltilllllllt«lllllllllllltllitlllllllUI(tlllllllllllllllltlilllll«llllll(IMIIt«llllllll(lllll
WORLD HUMSON - The board of Schools cannot provide for this pro- about M'\en years in which seeking your approval " Mr. By the Associated Press al $400.000 t» complete the Education plans to hold an- The bids, as explained in a project as proposed " Howard said lhat public gram without additional improved plant facilities were other referendum late next letter mailed to all residents, meetings would be held to dis- lunds We are planning a late sought All others failed to month to request additional came in 25 per cent over the In its letter. Ihe board ex- cuss deletions if they become June referendum to ask >our gel public approval The Mideast Progress Reported funds to implement Ihe school amount approved in the refer- plained Dial it could not in necessary appnn dl for the monies board h.is accelerated its improvement program ap- endum, and 20-90 per cent UIMKI conscience award the needed iff are >|M I1 project .<•• fdst *•- legal re- JERUSALEM - Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger The board intends lo reject proved last October. ever estimates submitted lo base contracts as bid. thus \estimating what the educa- (|iini nienb would permit, in flies back to Damascus again today for more talks with Syr- all bids at a special meeting ian President Hafez Assad amid reports that Syria and Israel The board has agreed to re- the board three weeks ago committing Ihe community tional impact would be it il an attempt la beat rising tomorrow night are moving closer to a disengagement agreement. ject all bids received last "The rising tost of every- beyond the amount it ap- becomes neoewao '" imple- costs and initiate Ihe heavy United Slates officials indicated yesterday that the two week for the J1.S92.OOO project thing has caught us at a bad proved Nor do we feel." the In the letter, the board sa>s ment a curtailed program." portion of the construction governments are close to agreement on thinning out armor involving alterations, rehabili- time." said Donald S How- letter slates, thai we cuuld "We firmh believe that our The successful referendum during summer vacation behind the eventual disengagement lines and the kind of tation and minor addiUons to ard, president of the board. reduce Ihe building program original building plan met our in October, nanfri by a\ M when children would be ab- United Nations buffer force that will stand between their ar- Deane-Porter and Forrestdale "It would require an addition- substantially without first basic minimum needs, but we margin, wai the M\Ih in sent 11urn the st-tools. mies. One senior American official said Israel and Syria had moved (loser to agreement on the location of the front lines their forces would man on the Golan Heights. But he said while the distances still in dispute are relatively small, they Oceanport Will Decide are of major concern to both sides. The source said there still was no guarantee that Kissi- nger's on-the-spot diplomacy — now in its 17th day — will pro- duce an agreement. v On New Intersection OCEANPORT - Borough a double-apron type deadend its nmili side and deadended Impeachment Data Studied Council will decide Thursday would hinder firefighting and on Hie south WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee is whether lo deadend I'Wnber- rescue vehic les •We went along with urban moving ahead with its intensive review of impeachment evi- lon Ave. when it II inter- •'Thirty seconds makes renewal plans for Oceanport dence while, from the White House, the word is "there isn't seeled by the new Oceanport (|iule | difference in an emer- A\c . which in effect would any chance" President Nixon will leave office voluntarily. Ave., Mayor Klwood I. Bax- gency silualion," Chief Ryan eul our residential area in The Judiciary Committee has scheduled a morning meet- ter announced last night at a said half, only becnu.se we want to ing to continue hearing the evidence its staff has collected meeting of the Local Public Traffic Ylors(lied see the Main St business over the past four months. Agency (LPA). Carl K. Christiansen, |8 arei rehabilitated," Mr. Berg The focus of day-long closed sessions scheduled for today, AI present, three members Willow Court, contended that said, referring to the com- tomorrow and Thursday was the attempted Watergate cover- of the LPA — Councilmen F. if Pembertnn, which ho mercial area on Mam St. up, when the President learned of it, and what he did about it. Edward Waitt, Clement V. termed a main borough cross- Which will lie upgraded by ur- .Extraordinary security was in force for the committee ONE FOR THE BOOKS — Mrs. Harry M. Swartz, Rumson, president of the Sommers, and (ieorgc F Bar- artery, wore deadended, then I),HI renewal "It was a case sessions. The committee hearing room was sealed with no one New Jersey Association of Library Commissioners, welcomes officials to rett — favor making Pember- traffic would flow onto the of giving a little lo get a other than the !)K members of the panel and its staff allowed the association's spring meeting held in Freehold and attended by repre- ton Ave. one way on both smaller Arcana Avp. little " inside before or after sessions. sentatives of 11 of the state's 13 county libraries. With her are, from left, sides feeding into Ihe new Main St. alone, he added, "However, we were always Roger McDonough, state librarian; Learned T. Bulman, East Orange, Oceanport Ave; two members would not provide sufficient told thai Pemberton would be president of the New Jersey Library Association, and Albert Mayer, Sea- — Councilmen Peter A. Del- cross-borough access fnr the prol eeted from Ihe new Truck Strike Move Weak side Park, president of the New Jersey Library Trustees Association. Mrs. lera and Francis A Maiga- area. Oceanport \\o . which is Militant truck drivers protesting against high fuel costs Swartz is a Monmouth County library commissioner. lotti — favor deadending the Mrs. Kdward II. Bostwuk, nothing less than a four-lane and low speed limits have failed to generate much initial sup- street on both sides of the 12 Arcana Ave. agreed, but highway." he concluded. port. But they still hope they can convince reluctant counter- new road; and Councilman noted that' a one-way system Council S< nrrd parts to join their strike. Herbert C, Colyer wants to would do nothing to curtail Reiterating Mr Berg's con- The walkout called by the most adamant of the owner-op- keep Pcmberton a through the traffic from Ft* Mon- tention that Ihe council's erators began yesterday with truck traffic reported close to Police Probe Sniping street. The l.PA is composed mouth's main gate .probable vole Thursday in fa- normal on major highways. There was sporadic rock-throw- of Borough Council members. Albert C, Weigal. 24K Arnold vor of the oneway system ing, but no reported injuries. And markets and food-process- Mayor Baxter, who does not SI , claimed lhat deadending "will make i mockery ol citi- ing centers, some of which were forced to shut down during a have a vote on Ihe LPA. also Pemberton would not cure zens' participation," George similar action last February, reported little difficulty in ob- favors keeping I'einberton a the potential traffic problem. T. Mnffalt, 20 Poinbcrton taining commodities on time. Incident in Keansburg through street and wants tem- "The same amount of traffic Avc, vice-chairman of PAC, No solid estimate was available on how many truckers porary barriers installed to would still have to go else- said lhat in Ihe two-year his- were taking part in the strike. KEANSBURC. - Police are Officer Ronald McChee were bed the area but could not exclude racetrack traffic, where in the borough," Mr. tory of PAC's participation in baffled by a sniping incident dispatched in a patrol ear to find a gunman. Present Position Weigel said "And what's to the planning of the inter- involving several patrolmen investigate. As soon as Ihcy Project Area Committee prevent other streets along section the nno-way system Dying Youth to Get Wish early yesterday in the beach appeared on the beach, how- Sgt. Preston reported that (PAC) Chairman James B. the new Oceanport Ave. from was never mentioned until SAN FRANCISCO - The Soledad Prison administration area near the Middletown ever, the gunman opened fire many residents in the area Berg presented Ihe LPA with seeking deadending if Pcm- last month relented early today and permilled a convict serving heavy border. on them, Sgl. Preston said. heard the shots, which a petition favoring dead- berton is closed'" he asked. He cited three votes at pub- sentences on drug charges to leave prison to visit his dying According to Detective Sgt. The two policemen were seemed to come from a high- ending signed by 88 PAC area Mr. Weigel, the mayor, and lic PAC meetings over- son in a hospital. George W. Preston, police re- forced to the ground, but powered rifle, but that police residents. The majority of others said thai until the whelmingly in favor of dead- Leonard Macchiarella's last wish before he lapsed into a ceived a telephone call at ap- were reportedly unhurt. An- did not have any concrete I hose who spoke last night fa- borough knew what the exact ending, and scored Ihe coun- coma was to see his father. proximately 3 a.m. from an other officer, Patrolman Ray- leads. vored either the one-way sys- traffic flow on and from Ihe cil for what he described as a "Where's my Dad? Where's my Dad? I want to sec my unidentified man who said mond O'llare, was also shot An investigation is being tem or a through intersection. new Oceanport Ave. would sudden decision in favor of Dad," the 18-year-old youth pleaded. that someone was shooting a at as he tried to follow up Ihe conducted by Sgt. Preston, Those opposed to dead- be, plans for the intersection the one-way system. Flanked by two guards, Phillip Macchiarella, 35, was tak- gun in the beach area off investigation. Detective Gilbert Capella and ending cited three reasons for should provide future alterna- He also pointed out to resi- en to University of California Medical Center to see his son, East IIC.KI Police from Hazlet, Middle- Middletown Detective Patrick their position: firefighting tives to the council's decision. dents who complained they in the last stages of a falal kidney disease. Sgt. John Early and Special town and Union Beach com- J. McConnell. and rescue considerations; Original Plans would have to go out of their Earlier, the California Department of Corrections had the necessity of keeping Pem- Mr. Barrett said it would be way if Pemberton wore dead- said it was impossible to allow Macchiarella to leave prison berton as a cross borough ar- easier to deadend Pemberton ended, that the oneway sys- because of his serious criminal record, but Soledad superin- tery, and the desire to keep after it had been built as part tem would still create cir- tendent W. T Stone relented. Economist Sees Gradual open other options on the in- of a through intersection than cuitous routes through the tersection once it is construct- to open it up once it had been borough for most residents ed. closed off. Afterwards Mr Moffalt School Aid Vote Looms In response to Mr. Berg's The PAC executive com- said that ihe present federal WASHINGTON - The Senate vote is at hand over how to Financial Recovery in '75 contention that the deadend mittee objected lo the one- urban renewal statutes, which distribute federal education aid money to the nation's school barriers could be constructed way system on the grounds stipulate "maximum feasible districts, one of the most disputed sections of the $23 billion DEAL — The nation faces a 80 lhat emergency vehicles that initial plans for Ihe new participation" by project area education bill. "lough economic road" for could drive over them, Fire Oceanport Avp, including a citizens but make no provi- At issue in today's vote is about $1 billion of funds dis- Ihe balance of the year, with Chief Edward W. Ryan and map sent lo borough residenti sions for their voting partici- tributed annually to school systems under Title I of the 19B5 the possibility of better times members of borough rescue in March 1972, showed Pem- pation, fail to give residents a Elementary and Secondary Education Act. as we move into 1975, accord- squads said they thought such berton with limited access on real voice in urban renewal. This money is intended to improve educational opportu- ing to Dr. William C. Freund, nities for disadvantaged children. vice president and economist Both sides in the dispute strongly support this principle. for the New York Stock Ex- But they disagree over how to define and count poor children. change. Holmdel Planners Delay Until last year the funds were allocated on the basis of po- Dr. Freund was guest .vertylevcl children, as shown by the 1960 census, plus chil- speaker yesterday at the an- dren in welfare families. nual economic luncheon spon- Action on Pru Site Plan But the 1970 census results became available last year sored by the N.J. National and showed a big shift of poverty-level families, chiefly out of Bank at the Deal Country HOLMDKI, - The Planning Bernard (Jrad of the (irad Edgar Rachttn, a township southern and rural states and into large metropolitan areas. Club. Board reserved decision on Partnership, architect for the resident for .10 years whose The session was attended the site plan of a proposed applicant, maintained that property is adjacent lo the by business, industrial, gov- Prudential Insurance Co. of- the lighting was for security proposed building, was Church Under Fire in Italy ernment and financial leaders fice building at an adjourned purposes. present at last night's meet- session last night. "Higher but fewer poles ing. ROME — The overwhelming defeat of the Vatican's cam- of the Monmouth County At issue was proposed light- will give better lighting and paign for repeal of the Italian divorce law spurred a drive area. It was headed by Rich- Mr Rachlln, who had been ing fnr the parking lot and less glare," he said. today to end the privileged status of the Roman Catholic- ard G. Macgill, chairman of 'oul of the country, has been one-way loop road The board II was argued by other Church in Italy. the board of the banking firm. represented by his attorney. found the 40-foot-tugh parking members of the (»rad Part- Despite a vigorous, two-month campaign by Italy's bish- Dr. Freund said that in- "Essentially we welcome lot lighting poles too high. nership lhat thp light could be ops, most of its 190,000 priests and nuns, and the Vatican's po- flation is spiraling. From 1954 Pru and I reaii/e it's too late varied by moving the deflec- litical allies in the Christian Democratic party, Italians voted to IBM, he said, inflation to do anything now. but in tor that exists inside the fix- 3 to 2 in a referendum Sunday and yesterday to retain the di- climbed about ,'! per cent. view of a much larger facility ture. vorce law that has been on the books only since f!)7l). From 19(i4 to 1!)7L\ he added, Store Guard than was expected, I only A C Llnkletter, senior vice As soon as the results were known, anticlerical groups an- inflation lumped about V- hope thp building will be es- 2 president of Prudential, point- nounced a nationwide drive to colled signatures on a petition per cent The past (wo years, Ihetically pleasing I'm con- Accusjed Of ed out that Ihe lights are only tailing for a referendum on all laws giving the church a spe- the economist noted, it spi- cerned nol only for mysorf. one-half foot-candle but cial position. raled to 9 per cent and this Rrqilter Stolf Pholo but for Ihe community," he agreed to lower the lighting One such law stipulates that "the Roman, Catholic, Apos- year, it appears to have ECONOMIC PARLEY - Dr. William C. Freund, Shoplifting said standards to :u feet tolic religion is the only religion of the state." Others give tax reached about 11 percent. right, vice president and economist for the New MIDDLETOWN - Robert The board approved th] The proposed silo is two exemptions and other privileges to agencies of the church York Stock Exchange, discusses his financial M. Daly, a securily guard for lot* conysting of almost 100 "The economy is looking charts with Richard G. Macgill, chairman of the hut voted In opposp the lojip and Vatican employes. for new moorings," Dr. Two Guys from Harrison on acre/Tat iToSindel and New board of the N.J. National Bank at bank's annual Rt 35, was arrested yes- lighting requiring it to Frcund said. "We arc faced lowered lo 20 feel. iwfn Springs Rnads The orig- economic luncheon yesterday in Deal Country terday on a charge of shop- inal dale of tlie\application IRA Civil War Plot Told with inflation—and at the Club. same time—we are worried lifting $143 worth of merchan- It was decided, at Mr was Nov 28, 1973. \/ BELFAST, Northern Ireland — British securily chiefs about unemployment." dise from the store May 3. Grad's invitation, that two have released details of a master plan by the Irish Republi- Also on the decline, the election — restraints on fed- He allied, however, that Mr Daly, who lives at 17 members of Ihe board inspect can Army to create full-scale civil war in Northern Ireland. economist said, arc auto eral spending will he less the unemployment rate is Donnelly St . Union Beach, this type of lighting at an Prime Minister Harold Wilson told Ihe House of Commons sales, housing starts, wage in- iii,III tod.iv and government about 5 per cent. "That fig- was taken into custody at the existing Bell Telephone Co in London yesterday that the army captured the plans in a creases and "real" aftertax spending will be heading up. complex in a shopping center • / W BOUNTIFUL BOARD ure," he said, "is considered I'ninn Beach police station at tHGllSH HUNT BUFFC1 raid on the Belfast headquarters of ihe IRA's Provisonal earnings. "We will lace a sloppy by some economists to be in 90 a ni by Detective Ron- in Murray Hill which was also wing. economy for many months to nearly full employment." Dr. Freund also predicted ald Ohnmacht and has been io- designed by Mr (irad. Security officials said Ihe IRA planned lo incite the Pro- that — after the November Come," he said "Business leased in 1200 ball, Decision was reserved until testant majority In Northern Ireland to launch a bloodbath "There is a shortage of real Capital spending will be Up, .,;< ^ v; • • against the Roman Catholic minority. The IRA would then resources," he added, "a but possibly leveling off dur- Detective Sgt Joseph Shaf- the next regular meeting July move into large areas of Belfast as Catholic "protectors" and whole, long litany of items." Bridges to Close ing ihe last quarter." fery said Information on the KOUTEH niotx IHMWtlUDY occupy strategic positions, including the docks, television sta- Dr. Freund said it is very Dr Freund also sees "a suspect was supplied by Rose- tions, newspaper offices and gas, postal and telephone In- difficult to predict our eco- For Maintenance tough year" of labor bargain- marie Fitzgerald of the Two Guys security [orce. stallations. nomic future. But, he said, we, FREEHOLD - Three coun- Wage Increases have, Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home As they were forced hack in fighting with the British must make some assumption ty bridges will be closed been rather restrained," he army, the IRA would burn Belfast. about Ihe future briefly for annual preventive said • I expect to see a rever- His charts show that the maintenance before the heavy sal in the trend Young GOP wise...open a IIIIMIIIIIIIIII IHllllllllll Hill growth in the "real gross na- summer traffic. lie predicts a strung To Hear Saycn tion product" is down about Freeholder IMIIC'.I I I ! mi ihe |MII HI Linn in im Checkmaster THEM1LY 9.8 per cent for Ihe first quar- lek, director of bridge |ll o\ e II pu III Hill lllll Ing II RY PARK - Mercer BEGISTER ter of this year lie expects a announced thai each bridge limes oi rapidly 11 County Republican chaii man account W Harry Savon will be the MAIN OFFICE: leveling In the downward will be dosed between it a m The i omlsl termed the CHESTNUT if, RED IANK. N.J. 97701 keynote speaker al u pen- No minimum • RANCH OFFICES: trend during this quarter, he and 3 30 p m during which nini'Mi period a unique r« 1/4 RT 11, MIOOLETOWN. H i . I/HI added. Ing se ision "I the Nevt It EAST MAIN ST , FREEHOLD. N J.. (7711 cleaning, greasing and u n ' Nevei before, in- balance required. 17* IROAOWAY, LONG 1RANCH. N.J., 17710 Consumer demand nit'tit will be done Young Republican annual nlnni In Empre IS Motel EilobliihM in 1171 by J»Mi H Cot» and Htnry Cloy down, according lo Di The schedule la - - Todaj and peak Inl al the Service it oiir Friday night PUILISMf O IY THI RED IANK REGISTER Freund, due to the shortage Ihe sea Brlght-Rumson b same lime biggtst atiet. M«mbe' 01 Iht Auociolx) Pr»l>-Tht Anooolfd PfMi it tnlillM r, of money and mi. among oth- Clutlvtly 10 Ihff *i\t lof 'fpubli(oly>nnl oil '!>* locol newt primed In (hit over the Sinew-.bur. R|vp| We will we better lime • Ion ni the (MMtpoper at will ai all AP ntwt i.itpotthf * er things fomnrrow the Na imn the corner Into 1951 i onventton will bi SKOnd (low potloo* paid ol BrO Bonn, N ) 07701 ant ol oddmoniil Saving) .ire upi he added. IT bridge b im ion '• M p in and Will I pen 10 moiling ofllccl Puhliirim doily. Monday inrouqh Ffidoy Moil tulncnp. 1% i. in Kreund llont payoblt In advamr The consumer lei Ihe Ihe public \ cocktail party I W«K I Month JMonlht «Monlht I vent majoi problems will remain I]M) S»JO SHOO S3S0O monej Instead ol upending it sh.uk River bridge on Ocean and »Wlm palls I<>l dl • when in-, confidence in ihi: : Momt Delivery by Carrlff M> Cfnlt o wpfk Avc with us .mil inn financial re- and i ill follow the Can w» help you? Single copy ol counl«r. 10 Onlt economy erodes. Avon. gradual woil Ml Mil Kill I 0nf/M*«« Pratt*? 4 The Mty UpHtf, U* %uk-*t4M*U*». HI flMlff, "»> It. MM titmw* tor ttdp Day vt Mrs. Frederick I ink High School Project to Begin BKLFOHD - Mrs. Marga- K'l A Fink, 5), of 175 Church Obituaries SI . died Sunday in Hiverviow IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIItlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIMIIIIillllUII Hospital. Ked Bank. One Month Behind Schedule Horn in New York City, she James Young JoM-pli Olx-nilorI'rr was the daughter of Anthony M1DDLKTOWN -Work on for the breakfast are dis- for blacktopping on various vice be spread on the min- school sites on a low bid of utes, with embossed copies WEST KEANSBURG - Iuh of Port Monmoulh and the township's second high tributed to children who de- FKKKHOLI) TOWNSHIP - $20,892. sent to the teachers. James Young, 63, of 9K Liber- Hie late Mrs Agnes Killeen school will start May 30 — sire them by teachers, and Joseph Obendorfer, are good for use any time. Resignations were accepted They are Arnold Truex, di- ty Place, died yesterday at . Hergerville Hoad, died Satur- lull one month behind schedule, Clara Maas Hospital. Belle- \ Ufa tang resident of ite l)r Bernhard W Schneider, Also unusual are the from Mrs Marie Waw- rector of athletics in the high day at Doctors Memorial Hos- rzonkiewcz, teacher of third school employed since Sep- ville, after a brief illness. pital. Atlanta. Cl Hu>shore area, .she was a hthonl superintendent, told school's Alpha One program, roiuvCs and fourth grades in Lincroft He was born in Paterson member ol SI Clement's the Hoard of Education- last which offers a phonetic ap- tember 1939; Mrs Helen He was born in Linden and School. Mrs. Jeanne Mul- and had lived here 11 years. upal < huieh, lure, and nigbl proach to reading to first- Shea, first grade teacher in lived in this area for many laney first grade teacher in He was an Army veteran of ils Altar
NAME AQf ADDRESS. Blue Shield CITY .STATE- of New Jersey UpUr,Wai BM*-MM*<«*», N7. T«#**j>, Mjy («, W ' * Keyport Restores ,300 Of Cut From School Budget KEYPORT - Over the ty Superintendent of Schools about the people who pay the out to the public that the saying, "Year in and year out is because the Board of Edu- agreed for the most part with I principal, vehement objection of Coun- Earl B Garrison." taxes in this town," he contin- $42,300 restored to the budget nobody cares. The reason cation wont let the people Mr Birmingham about Ihe is 124.82;, business adminis- cilman James R. Birming- The mayor added that last ued. would not affect any salanes, why the council doesn't have touch the high salanes rat sue of high salanes, saying. Itt; elementary ham, Borough Council last night's resolution "will not af-» When Mayor Ralph pointed Mr. Birmingham interrupted, anything to say about salanes salary guide they voted in "if there's In be any rrhef nee principal, $20.0%, night adopted by a 4 to 1 vole feet the tax rale this year." this year protects all those from the ever-ascending sail sad goids are director. a resolution that restores Borough Auditor Herbert A. high salanes from being cut hec, Ihe best thing the board J42.300 to the local school Carusoe estimates a rate of by I he voters or by the coun- can do is hold ihe line " budget. $4 71 per $100 of assessed Zone Board Would Waive cil." He added, i think the) The resolution, in effect, property value this year. In January, the Board of climate >l opinion na Ihe COLTS NECK waters down to $55,590 coun- n xl Voicing his opposition to the Education adopted stale-ap- board that perhaps '" year cil's March 11 resolution to resolution, Councilman Bir- proved salary guides for we wont inurasr the guide RESIDENTS cut $97,890 from the $2,641,215 mingham struck at the school Requirement on Firewalls for administrators M\ imp, teachers and adirumstralors. budget. board's moves to raise the is lhat we will hold Ihe liae tardant paint to the underside The adoption of these guides Mayor William A. Kalph ex- salaries of teachers and ad- SEA BRIGHT - The Zon- most fire rrtardant material, and will maintain the pmefll ing Board of Adjustment last of the roof four feet on each protected all included salaries plained that the resolution to ministrators. could not be installed on the guide FREE side of the existing firewalls from any adjustment al the restore the $42,300 to the "I wouldn't give, them one night voted to recommend underside of the roof because Six administrators m the At that meeting, Mr Abate of inter-ference from the polls or by Borough (Hum il budget "resulted from a ten- cent back," said Mr. Birming- that the Borough Council ap- Keyporl school district cur- tative agreement reached at ham. prove the application.-«f fire said his recommendation was roof's supporting structure. Mr. Birmingham voted "not to save money (for the rently earn more than J.'IHIUII RABIES a recent meeting by members "They're spending our tax retardant paint to tfte under- The board also stipulated in against the resolution, reite- a yew The) sre wpennten contractor) but to satisfy the of the Borough Council, the money on tremendous sala- side of the roof of nbe Foun- its resolution that firewalls rating, "I wouldn't five them deal of schools, $> imn, town's requirement." Board of Education and coun- ries. They just don't care tains condominiumj instead of must be built in all over- one cent back." grammar school principal, upholding counciljs require- Underwriters Rating hanging roof areas to prevent CUNIC Hut he conceded he has no ment that firewalls be built Under questioning by board fires from spreading from MAY 15,6:30 to 8:30 through the roof ofW 64-unit members, the architect said unit to unit in those areas. pURS In Ughl the $42,300 school budget restoration res- complex. \ he did not know how long the Four copies of the tran- WADB FM FIRE HOUSE NO. 1 olution in the courts Borough Council, which fire retardant paint would be script of board hearings and ROUTE 537 School board member STEREO 96 stipulated firewalls extend effective, and added, if fire- exhibits on the relief appli- George Boltc told mayor and MUSIC & NEWS ADULT through the complex's roof in walls were constructed cation must be supplied to council last night that he 24 HOURS A DAY HANDLERS, PLEASE. a use variance granted prior through the roof, they would Borough Council for review, to the adoption of the new last the life of the building. the resolution stated. If coun- zoning ordinance last June, He estimated the life of such cil grants relief, the board will now have to act on the buildings to be 20 years. further requires no certifi- board's recommendation. The board resolution, on the cates of occupancy be issued The violation in the com- other hand, said to compel until the complex is inspected plex's construction was dis- the applicant to adhere to by the building inspector, who covered by the building in- council s firewall requirement will notify the council and spector, who found firewalls "would not affect the hourly board in writing that all pro- At Liftman's were being built from the fire rating in the individual visions of the resolution have footings to the underside of units." been adhered to. The the roof, instead of through Mr. Abate has testified that Before voting on the resolu- the roof as ordered by coun- the fire retardant paint has a tion, Martin Goodall, the cil. flame spread rating of 15, is- board's attorney, asked Harry Wrist Having been notified of the sued by the Underwriters' B. Tumcn, the attorney repre- violation, council earlier this Laboratory, on a scale of zero senting Mann Enterprises, year directed the zoning for asbestos material and 100 Inc., if the resolution was Computer board to resolve the dis- for red oak. agreeable to him. Mr. Tumcn crepancy. He has said asbestos, the said it was. THE MICROMA ILECTRONIC Unanimous Approval DIGITAL WATCH. In a resolution passed 3-0, the board said it was recom- Annual Arts Festival tfs liquid quartz crystal keeps this amazing time- mending approval of the re- piece accurate to within a fraction of a second lief request because "to re- per day. In an easy-to-read continuous digital quire compliance would Being Held in Holmdel display. Available In white or yellow gold. SI 75. present severe problems to (other Microma models from SI 50) the applicant in that construc- IIOLMDKL — The high Los Chanteurs, the high tion was progressed to a point CLEAN SWEEP — The Matawan Chamber of school is holding its second school's advanced singing lilt man's JEWELERS that it would make it difficult annual arts festival through group, will perform Schu- Commerce will sponsor a Spring Clean-Up Cam- and impractical to comply •tan • Hltm»«'t fltil Cknit tccivnt w> icctpt mail mi,,, .M-,, taia, paign week beginning Monday in the borough and Sunday. bert's "Mass in V," from 7:30 with the resolution adopted Most of Ihe events will OB to 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Ihe IS Iroatf Strtat MtmlapinMoil Monmoulh township. Preparing for the drive are, from left, OpeNan Wednesdad Bank y Rt g frit hold OptShoppinn Mondag Cantay Thrru by the Mayor and Council." held in the high school on Cinod Shepherd Lutheran Mon-Sal O M T Michael Guadagno, chairman; borough Mayor The applicant, Mann Enter- and Friday Friday liii'i in run Crawford's Corner Road and Church on Holmdcl-Middlc- till 9 00 pm Victor Armellino; township Mayor Philip Gumbs, prises, Inc., has completed SaturrtJv 10 6 and Daniel Mancini, chamber president. Resi- will feature the artistic ef- town Road. most of the construction at forts of Holmdel residents of dents, businesses and organizations are invited to the Ocean Ave. site, including plan a project for that week. all ages. Many of the items the roof, which would have to will be for sale. be broken to build the fire- Parade Entrants' Deadline Is Set walls as dictated by council. A student dance program Recommendation for relief will be presented tomorrow HAZLET — Registration a.m. May 27 in the Airport was also conditioned on the afternoon, followed by a gym- for the township's annual Me- Plaza shopping center and applicant complying with "a nastic show in the evening. morial Day parade closes to- end at Raritan High School. reasonable alternative" pro- Students will perform in morrow. The rain date is June 1. posed by the project's archi- Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Sponsored by the Recrea- tect, Samuel P. Abate, at the Indians" at 8 p.m. Friday. tion Commission and the Registrations are being pro- board's meeting last Monday. • A fold-rock concert will be Schaufler-Franzicr Tost 4:iOJ, cessed at the recreation of- He suggested extending stair- held Saturday night. There Veterans of Foreign Wars, fice, Veterans Memorial well walls to the underside (if will be a student preview the parade will begin at 11:30 Part. the roof and applying fire re- Friday afternoon. Skadew Lawn the Savers Way to Higher Interest
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Federal regulation* require that if a withdrawal It mad* prior to the Maturity of the Certificate, tho intereit must be reduced to the then existing regular passbook rate, less three Guys who commute to make lots of money months interest. need a good summer suit for as little money as possible. Our Joshua Trent Dacron/worsted tropical sells for 135.00. Now, this week only
94.00. 11 OFFICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY buys this really superior summer suit for what you'd expect to pay for a good wash and wear. An example of 600 BROADWAY at NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH OAKHURST ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT WAYSIDE LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO solicitude for the man who works afar but prefers to shop near home. COMING: NEW BRICK TOWN OFFICE Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. 741-5300. t Klassen's High Living light bulbs at San Clemente. Ettihiutal in UTt-Publutod by Thr Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON seats were needed to accom- modate Klassen's six-foot-five This would indicate, at least, that a detailed account- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON - Out of WASHINGTON frame. ( the higher postage that the We recently reported that ing is available somewhere... President and Editor public must now pay. Post- Klassen passed out expensive We "have been~accused of master General Elmer Klas- SCENE stamp albums to his friends reporting only unfavorable Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor sen has squeezed thousands of at Christmas. We neglected to news about the President. dollars to improve his living mention that the Postal Ser- The truth is, of course, that style. The matter of the post- vice also paid for two sets of we have written many favor- Tuetday, May U, 1174 He keeps two chauffeurs master general's table was Christmas cards mailed out able stories. We were the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIIIilUllllllilllllllHIUIMUIIIHIIIH busy, at public expense, tool- given top priority. Needless to by the Klassens. first, for example to report A.N'DEKSO* say. the memo added, "the The first design displeased categorically: "Our White That's Nothing. You Should Hear Him When He's Mad.' ^^^ ?JaTJ*l Postal Service will assume the pampered postmaster they are being readied for a House sources say the Presi- driver put in so much over- any additional cost involved general, because the crimson landing in Indochina But Ma- dent certainly did not author- time behind the wheel last in transportation, etc." color was "funereal. He or- rine headquarters here insist ize anyone to send a burglary- // year that he nearly doubled The after-hours chauffeur, dered another batch designed the units are standing by to bugging team into the Demo- his government salary. < incidentally, also tends the — at extra cost, of course, to rescue Americans if Pnomh cratic lair." We published this Several times a week, a garden at the RJassen home, the stamp-buying public. Penh or other Indochina on March 29, 1973 The follow- chauffeur fetches Mrs. Klas- but a postal spokesman swore These were delivered so cities fall to the Communists . ing June 20, we reported that sen to dine with her husband to us that Klassen pays for late that Klassen had to pay . . We have been trying for the President referred to the in baronial splendor in the this out of his own pocket. his secretaries overtime to months to get an accounting Watergate planners as "stu- penthouse facility that he Last year, Klassen bpcame address the envelopes on a of the "Special Projects pid " Later we quoted him as built at postal headquarters. bored with the two official Saturday, so that the post- Fund," an annual, $1.5 mil- culling them "(expletive de- This cost the taxpayers Cadillacs at his disposal and master general could meet lion no strings-attached ap- leted) idiots.'' All of this has Jjfl.OOO. which is a lot of post- ordered a fancy, new Lincoln his own Christmas mailing propriation for the White now been verified in the age stamps. Continental. In order to avoid deadline. House. When the Senate- White House transcripts ... The taxpayers also pay a channels, he had a trusted Still, the Klassen Christmas House Appropriations com- In its fight to avoid costly cook and a waiter to prepare aide, Gen. Robert story isn't complete. He also mittees couldn't even get an changes in radar standards, and serve Klassen's meals McCutcheon, handle the de- ordered postal artists to de- accounting, they cut off the the Pentagon has sneakily with fitting elegance. Y«fe tails of making the car over sign a special card for bis money. The White House, as- tried to disaiedit Dr. Milton despite all this kingly treat- into a limousine. But the grandchildren. tonishingly, was willing to Zaret, the scientist who has ment, the postmaster general energy crisis made it awk- It's the public who pays, give up $1.5 million a year successfully linked radar ex- still complains. ward for government big- meanwhile, at the stamp win- rather than disclose how it posure to servicemen's cata- Not long ago, a stem memo wigs to be seen shuttling dow. had been spent ... We racts. Recently, Zaret was went out from the front of- around in gas-guzzling limos. As part of a hush-hush oper- alerted the congressmen, who criticized by a letter writer to" fice. "The twofedestal dining So Klassen quietly can- ation called "Eagle Pull," inveitigated President Nix- the Honolulu Star-Bulletin- room table delivered in the celled the Lincoln and or- some 3,000 crack Marines are. on's income taxes, that the who identified himself only as last few weeks for Mr. Klas- dered a more modest Chevro- on constant alert in the South unexplained spending might "Mark Grove," chairman of a sen's use in the Postal Ser- let Caprice instead. But he is Pacific. The task force, some have gone for the President's scientific committee. Grove vice is too massive," pro- not one to cary economy too of it seaborne, is armed with personal use. In answer to neglected to say he Is a scien- tested the memo. "Mr. Klas- far. He ordered the Chevy helicopters, light tanks, heavy their Inquiries, the White tist at the Pentagon which ten stated that he wants a scats ripped out and new howitzers and other instant- House stated that only $6.30 has a multimlllion dollar smaller table that can be ex- power scats installed. The si nke weapons. Worried Ma- was taken from the special .stake in knocking down Za- panded if necessary..." spokesman said the fancy rines have told us they fear fund as reinbursement for ' ret's findings. English Language Under Assault By MILTON.V1ORST NHMNHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHinllllllllllMIII not only its tenets but its he (or she) armed that hath rhetoric — and I'm willing lo his (or her) quarrel just"? WASHINGTON — Every concede that I've had, so to If, like the French, we had revolution produces its ex- THE NKW speak, my consciousness some academy officially cesses. You've got to expect raised. charged with supervision of as much. So I suppose we / POLITICS But I don't think I have to the language, we could per- should be grateful that the ex- • •IIIIIIIIMIII lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll sit back meekly and watch haps invent a word like ilium iiimi nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i i mi HI mil iiiiiiiiii nm mi cesses of the current women's the language being managled, "Hem" or "hir" to solve the revolution — unlike some of ness to this revolution. I much less participate in it problem by political com- Tax Reform for New Jersey its counterparts elsewhere — helped with the dishes long myself. promise, and esthetic bastar- do not consist of lining us before anyone every heard of . A Bit Much duation. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne this On the first argument, an in- men up against a wall, or ex- Betty Friedan. I have sympa- The other day, for example, Split on Syntax thetically examined the vari- week is scheduled to advise the come tax, even though it would iling us to deserted islands. I received a mimeographed ViORST Hut we don't have such an Legislature that, to meet a state be new, would not necessarily be ' But, benign as its excesses ous grievances of women's letter asking me to make a academy — so, presumably, may be, I hereby charge the liberation — and, long ago, campaign contributions to one of n is kit to those of us in the. Supreme Court mandate to up- another levy. It would be a re- concluded that most of them grade public education in New women's revolution with my favorite Senators. Nor- Times, who is normally a «liter s trade to set the style.. placement for part of the proper- trying to murder the English were valid. mally, as a matter of journa- most elegant stylist as well as I will no along with Wicker on Jersey, the state will need $500• ty taxes which have skyrocketed language. And though, I con- I'll admit I was a little slow listic principle, I don't con- a sympathizer with the wom- almost anything he says on million. to such an extent that some el- fess, I may not be man in coming around on male tribute to political campaigns, en's movement, published a women's rights, but I will It generally is believed that derly people have been forced to enough to defend it to the nudics in the centerfold of anyway. But this plea really sentence which began, "1A- part company with him on death, I swear I will hold out shiny-paper magazines. An (you should pardon the ex- cryonc can judge for him or syntax. the governor will favor a state- sell their homes/Those same high English journal that recently wide income tax that will be the, taxes have caused torment for to the last gasp of my mach- pression) turned me off. It herself whether..." Maybe it's a losing battle, ismo. crossed my desk describes was signed by two men, each When I was in elementary however. A few days ago, a basis for a lax reform program landlords and tenants alike be- Okay, I admit I have a this as part of a sub-revolu- of who identified himself as a school, I learned that thi: little girl from the neighbor- that will lower property taxes for cause rent in many instances, al- counter-revolutionary vested tion called "Lust Lib". But "co-chairperson"! proper grammatical formula- hood ran;; the doorbell and almost every homeowner in the though reaoonable from a land- interest — which makes me I'll consider my response as What the hell is wrong with tion for such a sentence was asked politely for "Ms. VI- state. lord's economic point of view, has like a kulak in Communist an everyday male hang-up — those guys? Don't they know "Everyone can judge for him- orst." Like a wise guy, I say Russia in 1920, or a Jew in and go with the premise that they're men — and that the self whether. . .", and that that nobody by that nama That was part of the package risen to levels that tenants consid- what's good for the goose is er unfair. Nazi Germany in 1939. The English language can be such a formulation was lived in my house. which his predecessor, Gov. Wil- English language is the basic good for the gander. stretched a little to accom- meant to apply to both sexes, She didn't hesitate a mo- liam T. Cahill, offered the Legis- tool of my trade and, in the Once, in my dark and igno- modate both "chairman" and with no implication of dis- ment. She smiled saucily and The governor says he will rant days, 1 might have said lature in 1972. The Republicans consider alternatives to his tax course of my working life- "chairwoman"? But "chair- crimination. I see no reason said, "C'mon, Mr. Viorst, deserted their leader, however, time, I have acquired a spe- that I'd never be brainwashed person"! Is there no identity, why that rule should not re-' don't you know that the wom- suggestions, but we hope the leg- cial fondness for it. about the contrary-to-nature or decency, any. longer,? main valid. en are taking over?" Proper- and rejection of his tax program islators do not consider that to be heresies of the women's revo- was one of the severe defeats he But, honest girls, I have On Tuesday, my colleague Shall we rewrite Shakes* ly put down, 1 let her through an invitation to call for increases tried to be an enlightened wit- lution. But now I've accepted Tom Wicker of the New York peare's lovely line, "Thrice is the door. faced in his four years in office. in the sales tax or excise taxes. Gov. Byrne, a Democrat, has to deal with a Senate which is The one principal consid- •controlled by members of that eration of the legislators should Some Sad Second Thoughts party, 29 to 11, and an Assembly be a lax law that is based on a ' By JAMES J. KI [.PATRICK «"«» • • ••••HI i IIIIIIH that is controlled by the Demo- citizen's ability to pay. The bulk gate — and that he later ob- Thre is more. Mr. Nixon, of that revenue necessarily will structed justice by conspiring crats, 66 to 14. Let me come back to the was charged with surrender- come from middle income people, to cover up the unlawful con- ing these tapes as evidence to Whereas Gov. Cahill had to presidential transcripts. Some CONSERVATIVE duct of his aides. plead with Republican legislators but that is the situation now and sad second thoughts are in or- the House Judiciary Com- The record as to these mittee. The transcripts that who, for the most part, were look- we can think of no way in which der. VIEW charges admittedly is am- When I first wrote about he offered are fatally defec- ing ahead to the 1973 elections, that pattern will change. wiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii biguous. If one reads only an the transcripts 10 days ago, I tive. The Washington Post The legislators next month isolated passage here and has counted 1,670 notations of Gov. Byrne at least does not have had read the first 500 pages of duct criminal? The second is there, an arguable case can be "inaudible" or "unintellig- that particular roadblock, in-' arc expected to begin debating the Blue Book. The President, a question of morality: Was made that the President at ible. Newsweek has counted •asmuch as the legislative elec- which tax reform proposals will I said, emerges from its his conduct wrong? least indirectly commissioned 1,787. In one conversation tions are two Novembers away. It become law. They must, before pages in pretty good shape. If the issue before the coun- the "penetration" of the psy- That judgment was pre- KILPATRICK with Henry Peterson, at least will be possible, we hope, for the Jan. 1, devise a system to replace try were confined lo the first chiatrist's office. Similarly, 362 passages are thus marred. mature. When the 1,300 pages question, I would not be so prosecutors can find evidence legislators to study his proposals the local property tax as the chief E. Howard Hunt and for olh- The President ordered the de- are contemplated as a whole, troubled. These 1,300 pages to support their contention •ers caught In the Watergate letion of a dozen portions of and then to vote on them as means of financing schools. In ad- and read in conjunction with settle that question: My Pres- that Mr. Nixon knowingly net material "unrelated" to pre- statesmen rather than politicians. dition, they must realistically look the President's public state- ident is not a crook. The most sanctioned the payment of But when allowance has sidential actions on Watergate. Gov. Byrne has cased the in-for new avenues of revenue be- ments, a regrettably different serious charges that have hush money. But the record conclusion appears. been made for these com- Viewed as evidence, the Blue cause the Byrne administration been raised against Mr. Nixon has to be taken as a whole. Book has limited probative come tax proposal into the legis- We are faced with two ments, hundreds of bleak expects a $300 million budget defi- are that he twice suborned Under two familiar rules of value. The pages may serve lators' thinking without actually questions about the Presi- pages remain. In page after felony — first in the Ellsberg criminal law — the presump- Mr. Nixon badly, but they are demanding it. He has done this by cit that docs not include any new dent's conduct. The first is a page after page, the Presi- matter in California, second tion of innocence and the rule self-serving all the same. .saying that we would not oppose spending programs. As reforms .question of law: Was his con- in the burglary at the Water- of reasonable doubt — a fair dent emerges a little more it, provided it offered relief to go forward in other areas of gov- jury would vote to acquit. If than a second-rate public re- "I am so sick of this thing," ernment — prisons, institutions, the tapes here transcribed lations man. He wiggles, he Mr. Nixon says at one point. homeowners, and some of his squirms, he ducks and he We are all sick of this thing. are the most damaging evi- 1 closest aides have publicly stated campaign funding as examples — bobs and he weaves. He can- The country is sick of this the Legislature cannot possibly dence that can be adduced that they know of no other levy against the President, the not face John Mitchell. He thing. But the miserable pros- which can get the state out of the rule out those new programs. House could not rightly im- yields to John Ehrlichman's pect is that we will all be fiscal mess in which it has la- Gov. Byrne, as was Giy. Cah- peach him nor the Senate jus- stronger will. He is concerned sicker yet before the country above all things with a "sce- begins to get well. Even if the • bored these many years. ill, has been candid in describing tly remove him from office. Indefensible Conduct nario," with a "strategy," House refuses to impeach (a Opponents of the income tax the state's fiscal picture^Let's with a "line." He does not prospect that grows increas- Alas, this leaves the second say either that the people will not hope our legislators have the lead, he merely goes along. ingly uncertain), a pestilen- question, the question of mor- His purpose is to stall, to con- tial virus of these 1,300 pages stand "for another tax" or that courage to support him because it ality. Was this conduct does appear that a new day is "ceal, to mislead. Finally, to will persist. The President's the income tax will fall on the wrong? On this point, the evi- be sure, he does act decisi- appeal now is not for under- middle income people who repre- dawning on state financial mat- dence Is overwhelming. His vely: He wrings a resignation standing or for justice or sent the majority of our citizens. ters. conduct was indefensible. If out of John Dean and reluc- even for vindication. His ap- all that one asks of a presi- tantly he lets H. R. Haldcman peal is for mercy, and for dent is simply that he is not a and Ehrlichman go. But the compassion. Under the me- crook, one asks very little. whole record is a record of lancholy circumstances, it Today's Elections One is entitled to ask more. cynicism and amorality. seems a vast deal to ask. One is entitled to ask for a Highlands, Keansburg and nonpartisan because that is the certain purity of conduct, for Long Branch today have elections form of government the citizens a sure sense of moral lead- and an abundance of candidates of each community selected. In ership, for a keen under- Today in History standing that presidents must BRyv Thfe AttArlatMfAssociatedl PraitPrescs ..i » «. . ' . * have made themselves available not having party loyalties to con- be judged by standards more out from St. Louis on their ex- •to serve their neighbors as public sider, the voters thus have a re- pedition to the Pacific coast. demanding than the stan- Today is Tuesday, the 134th servants. Each of the municipal- sponsibility to select people they dards we apply to lesser men. In 1904, the first Olympic .day of 1974. There are 231 games to be held in the ities has severe problems which firmly believe will honorably dis- Here, too, one can find iso- days left in the year. lated passages In which Mr. United States opened at St. will be solved only if its residents charge a public trust. It is our Today's highlight In his- Louis. spend the little time it tukrs to hope that when the tallies are Nixon says what one would tory: like a president to say: "It in 1942, Congress estab- determine which of the candi. completed tonight, they will show On this date in 1787, a con- lished the WAACS — The would be wrong, that's for vention met in Philadelphia to dates are best qualified to provide law turnouts of voters In each sure. . Tell the truth, John, Women's Auxiliary Army draw up the U.S. Constitution, 'Corps. good government, and then go to municipality. That will be proof tell Ihe truth!. . .We've got to On this date: the polls and vote fur ll> that enlightened people really- do prick the boll and take the In 1643, Louis the XIV be- In 1955, Britain's Queen care about hovf their home towns heat. , ." The 1'resldent lets came King of France. Elizabeth dedicated a shrine his sense of compassion show in memory of the late Presi- In 1804, Captain Meriwether Each election is politically are operated. 'Boss, ll'n Not Hying" through in his sympathy for dent John Kennedy at Runny- Lewis and William Clark set mede, England. Tin tMj aUgtfr, tU iMt- , tij. lmU»i, *»t U, UH f. Handling of Public Employes Bill Is Viewed as Shabby ty ELINOR MULTER Byrne administration's bill to The bill S-1087, largely writ- cribed to permit the absent referring to such questions as What the Conference and The performance of the revise public employe rela- ten by the New Jersey Educa- members to review it. What "workload or manning" but Coordinating Comawttee did Legislature to date on the tions is little short of shabby. tion Association and the AFL- is shabby is the fact that your whether it grants sufficient was go through the motions in CIO, was assigned to Ihe Con- elected representatives felt it LEARNING powers to management will an attempt to fool the public. ference and Coordinating unnecessary to review the probably only be revealed in Now it would seem propo- Committee, a Democratic testimony of those who em- WORLD court tests. nents of the measure are hop- version of the old caucus, ploy and pay these employes, CMMter LtgisUUM ing to push it through before which at least acts in public. using your tax dollars and Not surprisingly, the public fellow legislators or the pub- assistant executive director of Public hearings on the bill — mine to make those pay- eludes school principals in the employer groups have in- lic have in opportunity to the New Jersey School under slrong attack from ments. same category as other troduced their own bill to rind our what's going on That Boards Association in charge school boards and other pub- What is shabby is the fact school employes, failing to modify public employe rela- is a shabby way to conduct of governmental relations. lic employer groups — were that the bill's sponsor, Sen. recognize them as members tions, a bill which would the public's business and to Noting that Gov. Byrne had Know scheduled with some reluc- John Horn, D-Camden, ob- of the management team. In clearly be unsatisfactory to spend the public's money. promised an "administration tance and with one day's no- jected to the fact that oppo- fact, in many schools, princi- employe groups. The bill, A- The bill is not nearly as bad under glass." he said that ClanMacGrego tice. Amendments, which did nents of the measure took a pals are the sole representa- 1705 was offered in the As- as the way in which it is handling of this bill indicated quarts little to mollify the opponents, whole hour to detail their ob- tives of management, car- sembly by Daniel Newman, being handled I am inclined an "administration under arenowonly were approved by the com- jections and suggest modi- rying full responsibility for 1)Ocean, a member of the to agree with Ted Reid, Jr., stained glass " mittee and the bill went to fications, though proponents the operations of their schools Brick Township Board of Education, and has a number the Senate floor under great took even more time to sup- and making recommendations of other sponsors That bill, pressure from the labor inter- port the measure. for hiring, firing and assign- Many Faults ments of teachers. as well as the administration ests for approval before the measure, warrants careful X WE ARE... The bill, which 1 feel needs The bill also erodes the au- Legislature adjourns. Ad- study; not a pseudo-public changes, but which docs not thority of the state commis- journment is expected this hearing where the legislators appear as bad as the New sioner of education by man- week. are too busy to come and loo What is shabby is the fact Jersey School Boards Associ- dating that grievance proce- IMLIKIIMIIIY indebted to pressure groups ation fears, has been handled dures which are a part of that only 4 of 15 committee to listen to the position of the as what it apparently is — a boards-teacher agreements members attended the public opposition. hearing. What is shabby, is reward to those labor groups shall be used for all disputes the fact that the bill was sent who supported Brendan "covered by the terms of to the floor without waiting Byrne's bid to be governor. such agreement" As pointed Colls Neck GOP for the testimony to be trans- Among its faults: the bill in- out by Calvin J. Hurt), presi- dent of the state Board of Plans Clambake Education, ihis makes it like- COLTS NECK - The Colts ly that all disputes (since vir- Neck Republican Club will tually anything can be sponsor a clam bake at the claimed to be covered by a Countryside Swim and Tennis teacher-board agreement) Club, Boundary Road, Marl- will be settled by arbitrators boro on June 29. who will be concerned with At iti April meeting, the the intent of the agreement club unanimously adopted a rather than with the Intent of resolution in support of the1 IN THE HEART OF RED BANK state statutes or with what is Township Committee's deci- best for students. sion to oppose use of the An amendment to the ad- Swimming River reservoir as ministration bill has added a an unrestricted recreation m\MAINSTAY management rights clause, area. m though whether this will pre- serve any rights for manage- 0\FEDERAL ment remains to be tested. r The school boards argue that the clause, modified by lan- O\SAVINGS guage which mandates nego- tiations on "the practical im- IP \ And Loan Association .pact" of management deci- sions is totally ineffective. 36 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK. 741-0683 The clause gives some defini- MaKMOUU Ulftm iatlQU MUMMX CNF. tion of "practical Impact" by
BANNER WITH A HEART - Mrs. Vera Brunt, Clan _ left, wife of Sgt. William Brunt of Middletown po- lice department, presents Policemen's Wives Asso- ciation banner to Mrs. Joyce Kaiser, wife of Pa- trolman John Kaiser, and association vice-presi- MacGregot dent. The banner was created by Mrs. Brunt for the association's upcoming 10th anniversary. The heart behind the shield signifies "strength and love" allyoupay for Is the Scotch of women behind the badge." The group is a non- •UMtOICOTCHWHttKY IWHTV WOOF • 117? POFWPI MORSON CO. NY. IMKWTERS profit, charity organization.
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CALL COMPLETE FINANCING HOUR ^RYE CASUAL HOMES SERVICE SHOP-AT-HOME (201) 7801494 7 DAYS A WEEK ROUTE 9, JUNIPER PLAZA FREEHOLD. NJ HI. Twraty, M#y U, M4 Two Settle Retired Ex-Red Bank Couple Active as its first president. PHOENIX, Ariz. -*Mr. and been discharged from the Ari- and Water Department, and to Rumson. Injury Suit zona State Hospital at their *pent his last two years in ad- Mr. Scalzo had lived in Red He was a 27-year member Mrs. Sam Scalzo, long-time of the Fire Department with residents of Red Bank, N.J , homes and drive them lo the ministration of the depart- Bank 32 years, 22 years at 23 For $55,000 before retiring here in 1968, Friends of the Boarding ment helping re-orgamze the Drummond Ave. the Liberty Hose Co., and Home for an afternoon of rec- waler records. In addition to working for was elected chief in 1961. He FREEHOLD — A 21-year- are occupying their time here doing volunteer work for the reation. " Mr. Scalzo was born in Bos- the borough, Mr. Scalzo was also served on the First Aid old Middletown man, who was Before his retirement, Mr. ton, but had lived in Mon- instrumental in forming the Squad as captain in 1954, and a passenger on a motorcycle, Maricopa County Volunteer Bureau. Scalzo had worked nearly 22 mouth County, N.J., since Red Bank Municipal Employ- president in 1956, and again in and a 21-year-old Tort Mon- years for the Red Bank Street 1814 when his family moved ees Association, and served 1961. mouth man, the motorcycle The Scalzos, who have been driver, have accepted a total •volunteering their time and of $55,000 in settlement let in- efforts for the bureau for the juries they suffered when a past five years, were recently car collided with the motor- publicized in the Phoenix Ga- cycle in 1972 in Deal. zette for their efforts. Each Wednesday, the paper The Freehold Afternoon, Wayne K. Wheeler of 18 Da- vid Court, Middlelown, ac- said, "Sue and Sam Scalzo cepted $31,750 and James G. pick up patients who have Burke of 5 Shadyside 1'lace, Port Monmouth, accepted AFS Rummage It's a whole new day. 123,250. The settlement was with Joseph Simhon of Brook- Hale Saturday lyn, driver of the car, and Jack Franco, properly owner MIDDLETOWN-The Do your afternoons in Deal. Mr. Burke also a de- adult chapter of the American drag on and on? fendant in the Wheeler litiga- Field Service has scheduled tion. BUSY RETIREMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Sam its second annual rummage Ours don't. Scalzo, former long-time residents of Red Bank, sale Saturday, from 10 a.m. The settlement was reached until 3:30 p.m. in the high We've got excitement, just before a trial was to be- N.J., relax at their home in Phoenix, Ariz. For the past five years the Scalzos have been active in vol- tictiQol parking lot. fun, sun, relaxation, pin before Superior Court Proceeds will go to the AFS Judge Louis R. Aik'ins. Louis volunteer work in Moricopa County, Ariz. and a nice chance M. Drazin of Red Bank repre- International Scholarship Pro- sented Mr. Wheeler. William gram, under which Christal to win some nice money. Himelman of Red Bank rep- Thiesen of Faroe, Denmark^ Come discover resented Mr. Burke and Rich- is attending the high school,' ard A. Amdur of Ocean Town- while Claire Leary, a Middle- the Freehold Afternoon. s.hip represented Mr. Simhon. Make A Date town student, is spending her It'll make your day. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- senior high school year in Dil- The le^al papers slated that linRen, Germany. 11 harness races, Mr. Burke was traveling tions. Rates: f2 00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi north on Ocean Ave., Deal, tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line The sale will feature a gift 10 exactas, daily double. with Mr. Wheeler as passen- $500 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line boutique, nearly new clothing, Post time-1:30. ger, when a car driven by Mr. $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 2i sports equipment, household Simhon, which was traveling days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon &jy before articles, used books and west on Darlington Road, col- publication. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010. ask for Uie games, home baked goods, lided with the motorcycle. Date Secretary. garden and house plants and FREEHOLD , Today — For cniiuren, Diala Story with a Biblical attic treasures. Mr. Franco was named a Those wishing to donate ar- defendant because, alleged RACEWAY moral." Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of ticles for the sale are asked the complaints, hedges on his sMiddletown. Dial 671-3319. Freehold, New Jersey. property blocked the view of to call Mrs. Douglas Shedd of No or* under 12 admitted. Where Routes 9433 meet Mr. Simhoo. MAY 15 370 Rutledge Drive. "Spring Food Sale and Luncheon" — St. John's Church, Point Rd., Little Silver. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salad Man Jailed luncheon served 12-2. $1.50. Plant table. . "Chinese Auction" — Sponsored by the Ladies' Aux- .iliary, Old Village Fire Co., 8 p.m. at the Firehouse, For Break-In Route 35, south of Sears, Middletown. Tickets $1.00 at the door. ;At Tavern - FREEHOLD - Patrick J. Lecture, "Chicago Board Option Exchange," 8 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn. Guest speaker P. Kopplc, Harris Up- Donnelly, 19, of 17 Sunset SI., ham Co. No charge. Reservations, 741-6464. Public in- ^eyport, has received an in- vitcd. determinate, reformatory sen- tence for breaking and enter-, MAY 15,16 ing Kane's Crystal Bar, Rf. The Village Garden Club presents a standard flower 36, Union Beach, last Aug. 22 show at the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Tindall with intent to steal. Rd. Wed. 2-9, Thurs. 10-4. YOUR Donnelly pleaded guilty to MAY 16 the charge on April 5. He was "Card Party" Holy Cross School PTA. School Audito- sentenced by Superior Court rium, Rumson Rd. 4 Ward Ave , Rumson. 7:30 p.m. Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino Prizes and refreshments. Donation $1.25. Reservations:' who directed that the term be Mrs. La Pare, 842-2622. concurrent with one he presently is serving at the An- "Chinese Auction" — Sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, SAVINGS nandale reformatory. Belford Engine Co. I, at Bcltord Fire House, Mam St., at 8 p.m. Tickets $1.25. Other sentences imposed by Judge Yaccarino included the MAY 17 following. "Second-Hand Sale" — 10 a.m. lo 3 p m. at the West- minster Presbyterian Church, Tindall Rd., Middletown. Myles G. Smith, 18, of 826- llousewares, toys, books, etc. Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- bury, received a suspended Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of ASPO.will present a sentence of 304 days in the film showing and panel discussion illustrating the La- Monmouth County jail, one maze method of prepared childbirth at 8 p.m. in Mon-- year probation and was fined mouth Civic Auditorium at Monmouth Shopping Center, J10O on each of two charges .Eatontown. Information, 842-9273. — stealing an electric micro- • scope valued at $300 from MAY 17.18 Monmnuth Regional Board of "Rummage Sale" — At Democratic Headquarters, F.ducation, 551 Tinton Ave., corner 1st and E. Washington Aves., Atlantic Hlds. 10 New Shrewsbury, on Nov. 18, a.m.-5 p.m. Given by First Presbyterian Women. and breaking and entering the Pinetree Players in "Norman, Is That You?" — home of Stanley Levi, 93 At Peoples National Bank we have a •Clearvicw Place, New 'Broadway adult comedy hit, Spring Lake Community Shrewsbury on Nov. 1?. House, Third and Madison, 8:30, $2.50. Matinee May 18, 2 wide selection of savings programs to choose .p.m., $1.50. Tickets at box office. 449-6990,681-8868. . from, and now... An Extra Day to Save. 1 Carol Greenhow, 23, of Wil- Monmouth Players in "Theatre" comedy by Some- low Drive, Ocean Township, rset Maugham, Library Playhouse, Monmouth Ave., Na- Most Peoples National Bank offices are Received a suspended re- vesink. Curtain 8:40 p.m. Admission: $2.75. Tickets at now open on Saturdays from 9 AM to noon. formatory sentence, one year door. For information 747-2853. «Jobation and WU fined $100 Inside and out, we're here to serve you... or issuing a forged check for MAY 17,18,' 19 with our lobbies and drive-ins open. $250 to Fisch's Suburban "Second Hand Rose" — A flea market to benefit fchop, Ocean Township, on Monmouth Day Care Center. Peninsula House, Sea And now Six Days of Savings... and you Sept. 17. Bright; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon, 11:30-2. can take your pick of six different savings MAY 18 plans. "Desk Sale and Fair" — Sponsored by Red Bank Citizens Group .Public PTA at Oakland St. School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Whether it be our 5% Regular Pass- To Hear Gumbs Rides for the kiddies, cotton candy, snow cones, home- book with interest paid from day of deposit baked goods, hot dogs, soda, games, and about 150 desks. EATONTOWN - Philip to day of withdrawal and compounded Gumbs, mayor of Matawan MAY*?1 quarterly, or our high interest 7-1/4% four and county freeholder, will . "Sixteenth Annual Maytime Tour of Homes" — Spon- to seven year certificate with a minimum address the last general sored by Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. ! meeting of the Shore Citizens $5 in advance at all Stcinbach stores, or call Mrs. Frank deposit of $10,000, you can save more and for Better Human Relations Deighan, 671-2045. Five beautiful homes. Refreshments, save more times with our six days of at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the and boutique featuring patients' handcrafted articles. banking. Monmouth Civic Auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Cen- MAY 23 We have 10 offices open on Saturday for ter. National Council on Alcoholism of Central N.J. films: "99 Bottles of Beer" "Disease irf Disguise" "Time for De- your banking needs... Close to you to serve Mr. Gumbs said he will ex- cision" 8:15 p.m., Forum 5, Brookdale. Donations accept- you. close enough to care. amine the possibilities for ed. achieving meaningful changes through the°politual process. MAY 25 "«— As the first black freeholder in "Parish Bazaar" — St. James, Red Bank, Sat. from u. Monmouth County, he will 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Crafts, books, games, white elephants, voice his estimate of the role antiques. Refreshments. Fun for all! to be played by blacks in County and New Jersey poli- JUNE1 tics. "Flea Market" — Inlerfailh Community House of.* Election of officers will be New Shrewsbury at Reform Church of New Shrewsbury, 62 llancc Ave., 9 to 4. Hain date June 8. Space $5. lnfor- held. matlon, 741-0557 after fi p.m. ,
LOSE WEIGHT JUNES Shrewsbury Chorale will present Carl Orff'i "Car- STARTING TODAY mina Burana," Rumson-Fair Haven H S. Also Burtis-Ben- OORINEX contains Hit most oile piano duo. Florence Blumberg, Robert Spencer, John effective reducing aid available without prescription ! One liny SchocmnR, soloists. Adults $2.50, student, $1.00. Auditions OORINEX tablet belort meals and for 1974-75 season June 12. Call 531-8068. you want to cat Ins • down go your calories • down |oes your weight I JUNE 15 Thousands of women trom coast 1 to coast rrp ill ODRINEX lias helped "Flea Market" - Port Mnnmnuth First Aid Ladies them loi« 5. 10. 10 ooundl in a short Auxiliary, Squad Building. Spaces $."> Reservations call lime - so can you Gel nd ill ugly tat Mrs Myei and Htri longer ! SATURDAYS ODRINEX mull lltilly « your ii n is, •„>„', 27, :'H mpnry will be refunded Nn question! KM PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK asked. Sold with this guaranlet by •hi;iv trip (or charily for missions via ims ime. •i orMONMOUTH COUNTY Itlon, call 222-4M2, Sat., Sun. until SHOP YOUR AUmtedJerseyBonk MEMBER FD i.e. JH J 4 p.m. or 229-6183 evenings. NEAREST Phone Number for All Offices 264-2800 00 nm AID TOO! Snuff) Tkc lUUy HtgtUer Tuesday, M*> 14,1*74 I I S6€ HE'S COMES LUK6V, BEEN OFF PAW-- WSITIN1 HIS Crossword Puzzle GRANDSON ACROSS 23 Businessre- 47 Summer time: 11 Girl's name 1 Symbol of commendation* »bt>r 12 Bikini - puce 27 - of a gun 48 Conclude 13 Probosci 5 Being 29 Range fuel 49 Dabbler 18 Siqux tnb«; 9 Madison 31 Woodsman 53 Short version 0 wise men! Avenue loilei 32 Demeans of35D 24 Raise crops U Russian sea 34 Bucket and 55 Burrower 25 Is 15 K C'sAmos Light 56 Clergyman 26 Normal abbr. 16 "From - 38 Discouraged 60 Obviate 27 Fresh talk shining sea" sound 62 Flawed 28 Final notice 17 Individual of 39 Odisi s 63 Ship 30 Have ambition rank output 64 Abominable 33 Srrmhereen 19 Hairdos 41 Swan's girl- Sno*vm«n vir. maker 20 Killer friend 65 Put your 34 Supplicate 21 Woman in 42 Thievery dough in this 35 Chen. Wolfe, Pans 44 Wme 66 Suspicious or Koiak 22 Explorer 46 Auto 67 Formerly 36 Paradise IF YOU DID AW, WHO'S Johnson accessory 68 Lively 37 Chalcedony I'LL BET I AND MOM ROUND DOWN 40 Unique thing S0IN6 TO TELL , ution to Yesterday b Puz/le COULD THUMB A OUT VOU'D GET s. 1 Doc or 43 Aflame RIDE TO SCHOOL A SPANKING/ 1 Io B a y Hemingway 46 "Toys in BEFORE VtXJ COULD I'i • \ • H , 2 Angers th« -" T7 1 - 1 3 Cleric's pad 47 Snow - • OET THEREON • 1 1 4 Maxweil and accumulation* | | THE SCHOOL I Adamson pet 49 Yorkshire Sam * j < I • , f, BUS 5 i 5 Long periods 50 Theatre fare . | 1 of time 51 Coeurd1 - 'YOU SDKEGOTA6000 'YEP I ALWAYS BEEN Tj 1 • t 0 1 ft 1- 1 N 0 6 Take these 52 Turkish noble QSMSISWjN.GlNA.- A HtfPKHfSay KJO A I'. M" 1 1 step by step 54 Prohibit • • I 7 Miss Hasso 57 Orderly Childn*n!a • . . H : • 8 Direction 58 Always + 1 s •i r 1 S E abbr 59 Budget item 1 [ A H I" i • 1 ti 9 "End Mdn" 61 Effort _ j B i ; 1 1 10 Postponements 62 Tint
Mary Worth
NO! I CON'T KNOW 5AV.' MAYBE IT WAS A 6ET BACK IN BEP BEFORE WITH THAT CASE LIKE IN THE OLP YOU CATCH FRESH CDLP, OVERPONE HARVARP JOKE?--'IF A MAN ANSWERS, PEAR! I-I'lL 60 SOAK THE MAN ON THE ACCENT.' HANS UP/ SOME TOWELS IN PHONE, /WATT- ICE-WATER! WAS HIS VOICE" FAMILIAR?
THc Wizard of Id
YoV KNOW WHAT THEY SAY, ...No NEVUS IS^CDPNBVS I WISH WITH NEWS Your Horoscope, Birthday Tuesday, May U — Born rather than because you arc suade yourself to look on the sent difficult position. today, you basically are a ro- an interesting, likable person bright side. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- mantic. You like to think of whose company is thoroughly CANCER.Uunc 21-.Iuly 22) Dec. 21) -Your latent power Andy (!u|>|» the world and its people as enjoyed. -Ki^ht the tendency Io ask may find expression early in essentially good, essentially Somewhat inclined to sot questions when you already (ho day. Insist upon being worthwhile, even though you VOUJVEMET'EM your own standards of know the answers. Others given an opportunity to dem- are fully capable of the kind onstrate your talents. -TWITS WHO behavior, you often can be may be in no mood for such REEN KEEPIN* W£E of realistic viewing and found approving of actions testing. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. MANY PINTS'AVE \ WITH'IM-I'M NOW ONLV DRINK r TO SAY 'OW reasoning which i rtns you which the majority of people LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -So 19) -If you are willing to YOU 'APONTHE ON ME NINTH MUCH THEY'VE over and over again of the ills would judge foolish or too long as you perform in a way stick to the rules, all should SLATE TONIGHT, DRUNK.' and injustices which inflict idealistic. This does not mean you consider just and proper, go well today. Otherwise, you ANDY?, themselves or are inflicted on that you arc one to go against you will have nothing to may find yourself in over that same world and those society and the Establish- reproach yourself for. Be your head. Alert others to same people. With your mag- ment on principle, however; guided by your own cons- problems. netic personality, you are you are quite willing to sup- cience. AQUARIUS (Jan. JO-Feb. able to draw to your circle of port convention if it does not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- 18) -Your liking for ap- supporters people of both hamper your own freedom of Your mechanical ability plause should encourage you material and spiritual in- choice. should stand you in excellent to do your best today. After- fluence who can help gain slead today as you go about noon hourse are especially your ends. •> * -* I he business of making ad- rewarding to one who enjoys Deeply spiritual at times, Wednesday. May 15 justments to the tools of your an audience. you often surprise others with trade. PISCES (Feb. I9-March 20) the depth of your understand- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - — Another may interpret TUFT'S RIGHT.' OM acoHOMice ing and the breadth of your —Take care that you don't Peace-lover that you are, this your recent moves as selfish. WITH THE race OF tu<&^ WORTH MORE DICTATE WE drfiT- sympathy. Because you find exercise abilities which will should prove an interesting Clear up any misunderstand- OH WE MARKET, TOOl IT! it impossible to turn your work against your present and satisfying day for you. ing or you may be courting WEHEH6/1REMORE back on anyone in difficulty, rapid rate of progress. Strive Keep yourself in readiness trouble. VALUABLE 10 you may gain for yourself a to maintain tin- status quo. for a surprise. ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19) VJBRBWOmU reputation for being a "soft GEMINI (May 21-.Iunc 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Unless you can curtail your COH6MKA touch." If this happens, you — Make an effort to overcome —The exercise of virtue may activities, you are bound to can be sure of being ap- 1U66E BAY6 a depressed morning mood. appear old-fashioned — hut it overdo things. Keep yourself praoched by many simply for You can accomplish several may also be the only thing to abreast of what is happening the help you can give them minor goals if you can per- extricate you from your pre- outside the home. SheinwoldY Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD diamonds. East must return a about that first trick, West Central Station, New York, diamond or a trump; it would be able in wm a dia- NY. 10017.) One of the important les- doesn't matter which. You mond trick and lead a club to % THAT'S ODD—TOOTS1E , HERE'S )AMD HERE'S I NEVER FELT SO SILLY J sons we learn from bridge is draw two rounds of trumps, save East from the eventual BAKED A CHOCOLATE PIE IM ALL MY LIFE )f< not to be selfish. Don't try to take the ace of diamonds and end play. South dealer have all of the fun yourself; ruff your last diamond in , The Important thing is to Both sides vulnerable let the opponents have some dummy. let East join in the activity. NORTH fun too. End Play DAILY QUESTION 4 A954 I'LL TAKE The selfish bridge player Now you reach your hand Partner opens with one 0 AJ65 IT OVER goes at this hand hammer with the king of hearts and club, and the next player pas- 0 104 4 KJ6 and tongs, trying to win a lead a club. When West plays ses. You hold; S-.\!).") 4 Il-A .1 trick with the jack or king of low, you may play the jack or «5 D-in -I c-K .1 li Whal (lii WEST EAST clubs. When both of those at- the king from dummy. 4 106 * J7 you say'.' 0 87 (3 QI093 tempts fail, he will try to li- At worth, you lose the club Answer: Bid one heart, O KJ862 O 097 nesse with dummy's jack of trick to East. But East must liive partner room to bid * 10975 + AQ32 hearts. then lead something hack. If spadci or raise hearts. II he SOUTH • All three finesses will lose, East leads a club, dummy i .in iin neither, you will h v 4 KQ832 and our selfish player will will make H dub trick; and if for ^MW In notrump or per- O K 4 2 have nothing but ,i minus East leads a heart, dummy haps even clubs. 0 A53 score to show fur all of his ac- gets a free finesse. ('A Pocket Guide to Undue1 • 84 tivity. East cannot net out safely written by Alfred Shcinwold South West North Eisi VOU * fH»HT, 9095 POWOOTM/ WMATWA* The unselfish way to start with a, diaHinnd because you 11 available, Od your copy by 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pau t UCOKIM'TO DSSTROV? 'LtMPIP-VOU 15 A the hand it to let East win Ihc have eliminated thai suit. If .sending SO cents to Red Bank 4 4 All Pass first trick with the queen of you had been less careful Register, Box 3318, Grand Opening lead - 0 6 » Timmw. TO HAVE TO WORK fOUR 0-W I K.M0UTHAT .I'M 6OIN6TD (BEAGLE SCOUT1.'. ^ (W» SAW 1tW CAN'T it UR.W ALSO HAVE TO EARN WORK AND UORKUNTL I'VE ATENCOTAW MERIT 8AD6ESANP THING*! REACHEP THE 'OP.. FOREVER o I'll*- I'liaiilom Beftie Builrv I P*.LUA6A, ,« OLPER BROTHER. A P8E&PENT MMILWR &TORY. 1 HAP WHEN THE BUT AAV LOKA.VVHO ) 0PBAN6AUA THE LLONSO LUCK,,, GENERAL COMES MEAP SET6 iJ STOLE THE ---<-' YOU'D BETTER BE SO \\ory WHEN 5ACREP /V/»(5E, > I'M COO<\tiG 5 WUR PROTHER J I A MELMET, COO<\£ 1 It TV fW*T Rftftfer, 9*4 Utk-nuUUUm; HJ.T**d»V, *»y M, VM Wine Jell Desserts
By BARBARA GIBBONS melted. Pour into eight wine glasses or stemmed dessert dishes and refrigerate. Dessert will form Who says gelatin desserts are just for kids? its own foamy topping. Makes eight servings, 86 Today we"ve got two Slim Gourmet gelatin calories each. treats that grownups will really get a kick out of, •because they're made with wine. Our slim Gour- SANGRIA JELL II met X-rated treats may be off limits for small fry, but not for dieters, because they're very calorie- Stir two 4 serving envelopes of regular or die* shy, less than 100 per serving. tetic orange gelatin dessert into 2 cups boiling wa- ter. Add one cup dry red wine and chill until syr- upy. Stir in the contents of a 16-ounce can juice- pack fruit cocktail and pour into mold. Chill all day or overnight Serves eight, 212 calories each Slim Gourmet with regular gelatin mix; only 48 calories with sugar-free gelatin.
Our gelatin Sangria is based on the sophis- ticated Spanish drink that's made with orange GROWN-UP GRAPEFRUIT GELATIN Rtglittr iletl Phol» juice and dry red wine. We get it all together in Here's another citrus-and-wine combo. For a FIRST AID FRAME-UP - Mrs. Henry Dunn Neck, to complete plans for the event, proceeds of the blendeY with some unflavored gelatin and turn colorful variation, use red or pink grapefruit, and iHolmdel, right, a chairman of an art auction spon which will benefit First Aid Squads in both towns. it into a dessert that makes its own foamy topping substitute red wine for the white. sored by Newcomers of Colts Neck and Holmdel, The party will be Sunday in Bamm Hollow country ... no whipped cream needed. This dessert is .,i< u,ith rammiH» niru« AArc Frnnic Wnnii»v. Club, Middletown, with viewing from 2 easy to make and extra quick. The use of frozen 3 grapefruits I mmeets with committee aides Mrs. Frank Woolley, Holmdel, left, and Mrs. George Paisley, Colts p.m., at which time the auction will begin. juice concentrate and ice cubes helps to speed the 2 tablespoons sugar or equivalent sugar substitute setting, so your dessert is ready to eat in less than an hour. 1 tablespoon plain gelatin % cup white wine SANGRIA JELL Cut grapefruits in half. Using a grapefruit 2 envelopes plain gelatin Demand for Kate Greenaway knife or serrated spoon, remove grapefruit pulp i.i cup cold water into a bowl, including all juice. You should have lli cups boiling water three cups; add additional water if needed. Stir in Just as that famous rock group of the ifltiO's, 6-ounce can frozen orange juice concentrate sugar or sweetener. the Beatles, helped to set contemporary fashion 3 tablespoons sugar trends, the style of children's clothing one hundred sugar substitute to equal 5 tablespoons (optional) Combine wine and gelatin in a saucepan over years ago was also directed by a force outside the About Antiques 1 cup dry red wine low heat. Stir until gelatin granules are completely fashion industry — the drawings of the famous 1 cup ice cubes English artist and author of children's books, Kate dissolved. Stir dissolved gelatin into grapefruit. the early part of the 19th century. red food coloring (optional) Greenaway (1846-1901). Pour into four stemmed glasses and chill. Serves It wasn't long before numerous items were four. 116 calories each with sugar; only 93 with Her neatly dressed, rosy-cheeked little chil- Combine gelatin and cold water in blender. manufactured in pottery, porcelain, glass and oth- sugar substitute. dren first appeared in a book, "Little Folks," in er materials featuring the likenesses of the Green- Wait one minute. Add boiling water. Blend, cov- 1873, and later in the Illustrated London News. A ered, on high speed until all gelatin granules are away children. Buttons of metal and glass were series of commercially successful books soon fol- produced in great numbers for children's gar- dissolved. Add frozen orange juice, sugar and sub- Spike your main courses with wine! For easy lowed and became popular in North America as stitute and blend smooth. If blender isn't large low-cal recipes and diet tips send a stamped self- ments. Greenaway-illustrated mugs were favorites well as England. The Greenaway almanacs, alpha- of the day. enough to accommodate remaining ingredients addressed envelope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet bets and birthday books became favorites. In fact, *Kate Greenaway joined the firm of Marcos without spilling over, pour blender contents into a Recipes With Spirit, in care of this'newspaper, 50 Kate Grecnaway's illustrations revived a style of Ward, one of the leaders of the then new greeting -•Jarge bowl. Stir in wine and ice cubes, until ice is West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. children's fashion that had been popular during card industry. Her quaint bonneted and long- skirted children quickly adapted themselves to Christmas and Valentine cards. The demand for Kate Greenaway items is Business, Professional quickly leaving the supply well behind. It is diffi- cult for even the shrewdest bargain hunter to res- ist the work of this rare and talented artist — es- Clubwomen To Convene pecially when the subject matter is children. ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. convention opening Friday at session conducted by retiring Nancy Siracusa of Paramus, 8 p.m. here in the Holiday president Mrs. Tina Adams of will be installed president of Inn. Burlington. the New Jersey Federation of Delegates and members Registrations begin at 11 Business and Professional from 162 BPW clubs will be a.m. Friday. Young career- Women's Clubs at a banquet attending the three-day event, ists will be introduced at the dinner during its 55th annual which will include a business yards n'yards of banquet. , Mrs. Siracusa is food editor and a reporter on the staff of the Hudson Dispatch, Jersey EMD Members City. Other officers include Mrs. Eleanor Steger, Point Pleasant, first vice president; To Convene Mrs. Winifred Brady, Borden- town, second vice president; ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. begin at 12:30 p.m. Some 600 Mrs. Helen Engel, Asbury Carl S. Winters will be fea- members are expected to at- Park, recording secretary; tured speaker on "Your Hu- tend the banquet at 5:30 p.m., Ann Kecher, Englewood. trea- savings man Relations Are Showing" when there will be presenta- surer and Mary Feryo, Carte- at Thursday's Evening Mem- tion of awards to outstanding ret, assistant treasurer. Mrs. FABRIC SALE bership Day at the convention departments. Steger, an office manager of the New Jersey State Fed- and administrative assistant, KATE GREENAWAY ITEMS — Author of chil- eration of Women's Club. Oth- has been nominated for the dren's books, Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) inspired er speakers will include spe- Gardens position of president-elect for companies to produce a variety of items, including cial guests from projects that the club year. Elections will pottery, porcelain and glass. have been supported by con- take place Saturday at noon. 60" WIDE tributions from 3.000 Evening Membership Department Open Candidates for the Young members during the year. Career Woman title are Cam- lllc Zapetti, sponsored by the Last 5 Days Mrs. Stanley S. Richards of To Tour Palisades BPW Club; Lor- PETIT POINT Somerville, is the unopposed1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS raine McSherry, sponsored by candidate for election as. — The Atlantic Highlands the Trenton club and Nancy chairman of the department Garden Club will have a tour Fleder, by the Montclair club. GABARDINE Balloting will be Thursday of local gardens Thursday at and installation will be Friday 12:30 p.m. Rain date will be EUSSILLES' morning. May 24. Each garden will feature Fashion Mrs. Richard N. Kull Jr., different plantings. Gardens 1OO% Polyester Brick Township, southern on the tour include Mrs. Louis 88 vice chairman of EMD, is Augustine, Hudson Ave., Show TRADE-IN Machine serving as coordinator of the Japanese garden; Mrs. convention activities which Rudolph Petresek, Prospect Washable Road, rockery; Mrs. Jerome May 21 Bentley, Hook Harbor Road, BUSINESS LUNCH WATCH SALE heaths and heathers; Mrs. SHREWSBURY - The SAVE Yd. RED BANK - The Wom- Robert Abrams, Bayside Women's Association of the ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18 $1.00 Yd. an's (luild of Trinity Episco- Drive, azaleas; Mrs. M.J. Fi- Presbyterian Church at pal Church will serve a Busi- nan Jr., Bayside Drive, Shrewsbury will have a des- Come in this week ami lake ness People's Luncheon ground covers, and Mrs. Nor- sert fashion show May 21 at 8 Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to man McMullen, Bayside p.m. in the Monmouth Re- advantage of the savings offered Drive, new plantings. form Temple, Hance Ave., 1:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, during this great annual event. While St. The menu will fea- Refreshments will be New Shrewsbury. 60" WIDE ture barbecued beef on bun, served at the McMullen A collection from The Trade-in any ony of your old watches tossed salad, roll and butter, home. Mrs. Stanley Joumeay Clothe* Tree, Shrewsbury, dessert and beverage. is chairman of the tour. Will be modeled by Mrs. Tor a new... Thomas Nelson. Mrs. William SUITING CREPE Kelly, Mrs. Dean Muller and Mrs Arthur Fitzpatrick. Retired Educators "•tfimmcntatnr will be Mrs. OMEJGA • 100% Polyester Craig Sergeant and music Annual Event May 22 will he by Mrs. Joseph Clay- ACCUTRON 48 ton BELMAR - The annual ciation, and Morton Reinhart, The Dorcas Circle will BULOVA Washable. luncheon and installation of insurance and pension repre- serve assorted desserts and officers of the Monmouth sentative for New Jersey Mrs. Charles Thome will be MOVADO County Retired Educators As- Education and Retired hostess for the evening. sociation will be May 22 at Educators Associations. Tickets, nominally priced, SAVE noon here in The Barclay. Yd. A musical program has are available from members TISSOT 40' Yd. been arranged by Miss May of the executive board and Mrs. Merrill Thompson, 409 Cooper. and receive a generous* allowance Bendermere Ave., Interlaken, Circle leaders. of up to $75 is accepting reservations for the event, at which s| Thin I* ih<- hiral
If an oversized painting of your prize butterfat producer is what you fancy on the side of the barn — if your office needs the pick-me-up of a hard-edge abstract instead of a blah blank wail — or should your taste run more to a Modi- guani in the master bedroom — regardless, Supra Graphics may be the answer. Supra, meaning greater than ... Graphics, meaning pictorial representations... Put them together they spell lots of pizzazz where for- merly there was only empty space. This was the thinking of Jeff Muessig and Art Collis when they established the business a few months back — armed, importantly, with keen eyes for color, steady hands, and — ob, yes — an opaque projector. Initially, the walls were supplied by Ail Collis's sister, Mrs. Gary Dann, Lincroft, whose new home was a natural for I SUMMERY CENTERPIECES — Mrs. Frank Sheara, Middletown, left and such Supra Graphics embellishments as a cartoon character I Mrs. John C. Fink, Leonardo, admire the geranium and ivy centerpieces with child appeal and an Art Deco design in a spare bedroom. which will decorate Saturday's luncheon fashion show sponsored by the Variety ef Subjects Mother's Guild of Croydon Hall Academy, Leonardo. But, comment the artisans, there is practically no limit to the variety of subjects they can paint and the areas on wtiich they can be painted, including a conventional canvas. Believe an aspirin bottle? Croydon Hall Benefit How about a photograph of a thoroughbred horse (yours or somebody else's) to provide a racy look to a gentleman's den? For a nautical look? Your boat. To Feature Fashions Or, as the proprietor of Cosmo's Factory, a Matawan hair LEONARDO - The Mother's (iuild ol liank. Accompanying music will be by pianist salon decided, an off beat four by seven foot reproduction of a Croydon Hall Academy will rtagc us annual Victor Follenvolder, New Shrewsbury. bald man and woman (how's that for a unisex look?) done in luncheon fashion show Saturday at noon in Coiiiiiiiiioc chairmen also include Mrs. A. C. washable black acrylic on a semi-glass yellow wall. Beacon Hill Country Club Mrs. John c. Kink Palumbo, isd Mrs .1 .1 BulUvan, Kumson; On this assignment Messrs. Collis and Muessig worked an Jr., here, and Mrs Robert Minims, Atlantic Mrs. A. II. Uursey, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. shift so as not to inconvenience customers. Highlands, are chairmen of the event, pro- Manual Pavao, ind Mr*, .lose I'ereira, Parlin; That's how agreeable these businessmen are. ceeds of which \ull ^n to the school's building Mrs. Coert Bagclsman and Miss Dorothy Dnn- Divergent Fields fund. neUon, Atlantic Highland*; Mrs. Kirther Civ» Prior to Supra Graphics, Art Collis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Sheara, Mlddlctown, is m anaugh, here, and Mrs. C. .1. Daly, Keansburg. Abraham Collis, Middletown, and Jeff Muessig, son of Mr. charge of the fashion show featuring a collec- liuilcl president Mrs John A I'elillo, Maple and Mrs. Henry Muessig, Lincroft (and both 1968 alumni of tion from The Natelsons Women's Shop, Hid Avc, Ked Bank, is in charge of reservations. Middletown Township High School) had embarked on diver- gent fields of study. Muessig was a graduate student in clinical psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson University, having attended Western Ken- Canterbury Fair Fun tucky University and been graduated from Monmoulh Col- lege, West Long Branch. COLORISTS Art Collis. Collis, who had studied political science at the University of Cincinnati, was involved in children's theater. On the side Promised for June 14 seated, and Jetf Muessig he did artwork, but only for his own enjoyment. RUMSON - The 1974 Can- K. Heattie. Kair Haven, and work on a Toulouse-Lautrec But the urge of self-employment and independence Fair Haven, and Mrs. Walter terbury Fair plans at St. Mrs. Harold W. Scott Jr., wall painting. spurred them to embark on Supra Graphics. Now it's a case J. Clough, Humson, plants George's By-the-Kiver Epis- Little Silver, baked t;oO(ls; of have portfolio (with a selection of art prints, original ab- and flowers; Mrs. John D. Register SUH Photo copal Church are under way. Mrs. Barranl V. Merrill, stract designs and an acrylic color chart) will travel. Their Jordan, Kumson, rides; Mrs. Chairmen arc Mrs. Ilarkness Humson, balloons; Mrs. Fred Paul 8 Knumnan, Fair fees, they note, are negotiable. G. Devee, Rumson, and Mrs. W. Dolton, Humson, candy; Haven, serendipity boutique; Daniel L. Hertz Jr., Midclle- Mrs. Frederick Tomkins Jr., Mrs Everett T. Gammon, town. Middletown, and Mrs. A. Rumson, soda; Mrs. Charles The day-long fair is set for Sheffield Tulp, Kair Haven, K. Brandt Jr., Rumson, subs; ' Friday, June 14, and will fea- country kitchen; Mrs. Donald Mrs. II.A. Buttfield, Rumson, ture events and booths for W. Forsyth, Fair Haven, Chi- and Mrs. K. Gerard Howie,'- children and adults. nese auction; Mrs. William V. Kair llavon, tea garden; and' There will be the traditional Overman, Fair Haven, creat- Mrs. Bennett K. Vroman.j luncheon and tea garden, ive corner; Mrs. Wilfred Kumson, white elephant. plants and flowers, needle- Smith and Mrs. Andre Gar- Diner Suffers Battle Fatigue work and home baked funds. my, Humson, decorating. BOWLING PARTY For youngsters, plans are un- Also, Mrs. Neil Maclnnes, MARLBORO - The United'; der way for games, rides, a Shrewsbury, names; Mrs. Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux-!; magic show and other attrac- William K. Young, Humson, iliary of Marlboro is sponsor- tions. gifts; Mrs. Philip R.N. ing a bowling party and din- Dear Ann Landers: Are we Later I learn my recipe has self and found that most The Canterbury Fair in- Greene 3rd, Rumson, rides; ner Juno I at 9 p.m. In F.dison ' • typical American family, or been passed around town to women are flattered to share volves the efforts of the MO Mrs. Robert .1. Beaton and Lanes, Rt. 1. Ticket informa- Is there something wrong at five others. Imagine my sur- them. I've also been told, women of St. George's Mrs. Frederick W. Zipf, Hum- tion is available from Mrs. • our house? For the last three Ann Landers prise when I found two of my "Sorry, no," and I accept church. Serving nn the steer- son, hot dogs; Mrs. William Carole Cohen and Mrs. Sue weeks, dinner time has been original creations in the that answer and think none ing committee this year are A. Luti and Mrs. Robert I'ea- Matarese. a nightmare. (The ones be- Church Auxiliary Cookbook! the less of the woman who Mrs. .1.11. Callen, Mrs. T. Pe- cock, Rumson, luncheon; fore that weren't anything to not at our house. How do oth- and this is one letter they Am I selfish to feel that my would prefer to keep her rec- ter Doremus .Ir. and Mrs. Mrs. Craig K. Smith, Rum- WAOBFM brag about either.) er people handle it? — The won't be interested In, but culinary achievements are ipe to herself. Lonmis White, all of Rumson, son, makeup; Mrs. Edward • Boxing Glove Brigade please print it anyway — for The problem is continual mine and mine alone and no What's prudish? What's and Mrs-. Kcmercr Edwards, II. Smith and Mrs. K.V.]{. STEREO 96 the millions of women who bickering between my hus- Dear Brig: Rest assured one should beat them out of O.K.? If you aren't sure, you Kair Haven. lley, Humson, mod moods; COVERING MONMOUTH yours is not the only family will secretly bless you. me? — Pestered In Passaic Mrs. Arthur II. Tildesley, band and the children. He need some help. It's available Miss Pam Hiker and Mrs. & OCEAN COUNTIES picks at them until everyone that fights at the dinner table. I need to know what to do Dear Pestered: Why blame in the booklet: "Necking and Ward Denison. both of Hum- Fair Haven, and Mrs. John II. is in a surly mood and there But it certainly should not be about recipe thieves. Jesse your friends when the fault Petting — What Are the Lim- son, are treasurers. Mrs. ('al- Miller II, Humson, needle is no geniality whatever. It's a nightly event. James did it with a gun. lies with you? "Sorry, no," its?" Mail your request to ien and Mrs. Charles Kiauter, nook; Mrs. W.C. liurlt Jr., "Get your elbows off the I suggest that you and your Brassy dames do it with flat- are two perfectly respectable Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, Rumson, are assistant trea- table! Sit up straight! Go husband get some counseling. tery and pressure. I am a words, and if you don't wish Chicago, Illinois 60654, enclos- surers. SALE Children SHOULD be cor- gourmet cook. Most of my VFW Auxiliary wash your hands again, and to give a recipe, you should ing 50c in coin and a long, Committee chairmen are rected, but obviously your recipes are the result of ex- get them clean this time!" I say so. stamped, self-addressed enve- Mrs. Stephen C. Bucher, Elects Slate 25% OFF husband needs instruction on perimentation and dogged realize manners are impor- I've asked for recipes my- lope. Humson, artists; Mrs. Krnest KKYPORT - Mrs. Pauline how to go about it. When the striving for perfection. Fine Selection tant, but he's so critical I Drake has been elected presi- dining area becomes a battle could scream. What can be done about dent of the Ladies Auxiliary zone, it sets up patterns for of guests who literally demand a of Veterans of Foreign Wars We wiB be having a pleas- indigestion and other stomach recipe right on the spot, as Post 4247. ant conversation and sudden- disorders that can plague well as those who telephone Other officers are Mrs. ly my husband finds fault children for the rest of their the following day, with pencil CARSTAN'S With one of the kids. Before lives. Sonya McCarthy, vice presi- and paper in hand, to "take it dent ; Mrs. Eleanor Dubee, ju- long, it's a four-dimensional Check with the school prin- all down"? fight with banging of fists, nior vice president; Mrs. BABY BUTLER cipal or your family doctor Uusually I give in, after ex- Rose Mary Sommer, treasur- yelling and people leaving the about a competent counselor. tracting a promise that it will 12 BROAD ST.RED BANK table angry. er; Mrs. Florence Lambert- If you can't get your husband never be given to anyone. son, chaplain; Mrs. Rita DeA- to go, go alone. Somebody in OPEN I have read that mealtime ngelo, conductress; Mrs. Mar- MON -SAT 10-5:30 Is supposed to be a pleasant your family needs to under- garet Shoblin, guard, and WED4FRI. 10-9 P.M. event, the one time in the 24- stand the damaging effects of Mrs. Pat Campbell, three- hour period when the entire nightly dinner table fights. Mrs. Strick year trustee. 747-2552 family gels together to enjoy Dear Ann Landers: I know one another's company. But you have a lot of men readers Heads Do You Club Remember HAZLET - New officers of Engaged the Woman's Club of Ha2let The Last are Mrs. John Strick, presi- dent; Mrs. Edward Wyan, it, Luhrs-Adams first vice president; Mrs. El- MID-NITE NEW YORK - Announce- I.uhrs, 15 Louis Circle, Mid- mer Tyler, second vice presi- ment is made of the engage- dletown, N.J, The couple plan dent; Mrs. William McLanc, SALE" ment of Miss Claire Went- to be married in September. recording secretary; Mrs. at the worth Adams of New York, Frank Koss, corresponding Miss Adams is the (laughter to Robert William Luhrs, son secretary, and Mrs. George of Robert P. Adams of of Mr. and Mrs. William Roessner, treasurer. Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Rob- mill end shop Mrs. William Schreiber, re- R'qi'ltr Molt Pholu erta E. Adams n[ New York. tiring president, and Mrs. IDEAS GALORE — Chairmen of the June 14 Canterbury Fair at St. Garden Club she attended Oberlln (Ohio) Wyan arc delegates at the George's By-the-River, Rumson, coordinate their plans for the annual of red bank? Installs Slate College and received a BA de- New Jersey Slate Federation event, left to right, Mrs. Daniel Hertz Jr., Middletown; Mrs. Frederick gree III English from New of Woman's Clubs convention Tomkins Jr., Monmouth Hills, country kitchen; Mrs. Hcrkness G. DeVoe, Spectacular Buys! EVERYTHING In stock COLTS NKCK - Mrs. School for Social Research, this week in Atlantic City. Rumson, and Mrs. A. Sheffield Tulp, Fair Haven, country kitchen. not already on sale is REDUCED 10% Charles Klanigan will be In- New York, and ,i certificate stalled president of Hie Colls m French [nun the sm-bonne. for this ONE DAY SALE. Our next one Neck Garden Club loday Pads, francs. Artist to Exhibit In Flower Show here In the home of Mrs. Rob- Miss Adams and her fiance MIDDLETOWN - Using Tindall Road. Hours arc 2 to 9 6.50% 6.81% ert Mirro, Swimming River Were named certified coun- artifacts from the Fanners of p.m. May 15 and 10 a.m. lo 1 here's FRIDAY! MAY 17 Road, where an herb dinner sellors by the Academy of the Sea exhibit at Shoal Har- p.m. May 16. 6.00%,—.6.27% NOON TIL MID NITE prepared by club members Scientology, and arc em- bor Marine Museum, S. Trav- TICKETS ON SALE line-up will be served. ployed in that capacity by the ers Netdlinger, Leonardo, will 5.50% 5™ MARLBORO - The United Other officers will he lira. Church of Scientology, New create an appropriate setting Mirro, vice president; Mrs. iral Palsy Women's Aux- mill end Si m\ York. for the Garden Club of Mid- illai vi. elllng tickets for the INTEREST Jay Klynn, second vice presi- dletown Village show, "Mid- dent; Mrs. Steven li.ier, trea- Mr Luhrs received a I!A Firs! Merchants degree from Lehigfl I mver- dletown Yesterday, Today my Davis Jr al t tn- Garden of shop $& surer; Mrs Oersrd Paster- and Tomorrow" tomor- 1 Time Deposits Merchants Bethlehem, Pa. He and State Arts Center. Ri 1 lack, recording row and Thursday West- Mini Mrs Inhn Nugent, corre- his fiancee have a pipe repair Information > i available MEMIIN F O.I.C. V'ticnnl f',/nil; minster Presbyterian Church, red bank 137-B BROAD STREET npnnding secretary. buatni from Mrs. Carol LelbowlU, rtfflNV. U TW N#y lrtWM, WJ. Ttttttoy, Itoy M, UU Buying Treasury Notes Q - I hold 50 shares of Guide to Bond Buying By ROGER E. SPEAR Goldfield Consolidated Mines issued in 1933. What is the By SYLVIA PORTER associated WIUI IWIHJ Q — Is there any way in SUCCESSFUL present status of this stock? won't take your orders. They which I can buy U.S. Trea- Tbe reasons I didn't rush YOUR MONEY'S deal only with institutional in- sury Notes directly? — PS. -BB. A — This firm, founded in into print last week to urge vestors or with wealthy indi- A — Yes, when you are pur- INVESTING you to subscribe to the U.S. viduals who place orders in at 1906, changed its name to WORTH chasing a new issue. Existing litigation with General Host Treasury's new 8% per cent least the six figures. But ma- should go only first class — notes, however, may only be Goldfield, Corp. (ASE) in 1963. Ml IIIIJ flU I Aflfl 11111II1111III ^f^^^^^^^MUafl*ttpJ*J*J*J>*J*J*W*k and is in alleged deficiency of' notes, the highest coupon jor brokerage firms do main- you will not buy securities be- On the day of the offering, After a four-year trading ban bought through a commercial $2.4 million on its 1972 Feder- ever placed on a U.S. Trea- tain bond departments and low ratings of A. an individual may subscribe and a recapitalization, trad- spiral much longer but the bank or a broker-dealer. The al income tax. In order to de- sury obligation, were three- readily accept individual or- Treasury usually offers notes in person at any one of the 12 ing in the shares was re- peaks haven't yet been clear- Any other warnings? termine your interest in the fold: ders. If you already are a Don't buy individual bond in its quarterly refunding op- Federal Reserve Banks or 24 sumed last month. Their ly established. present company, write to The smallest total to which customer of one of these issues even where there are eration in exchange for ma- branches. Two of these are lo- present value is about $1.50 you could subscribe was If you want fixed-income firms, ask your own broker per share. A 57 per cent inter- Secretary Mary H. Leitner at securities — and at these in- no minimums unless you have luring securities, and/or for cated in your state. Subscrip- $10,000 — a deliberate move about the firm's policy before est in a pool manufacturer Suite 101, 65 East NASA terest levels, I repeat they be- at least $5,000 to invest. Buy a cash. Notes are available in tions may also be mailed to by the Treasury to keep you, you go elsewhere. In some top-grade mutual fund spe- both bearer or registered one of the Federal Reserve was acquired in Jan. 1974. Blvd., Melbourne, Florida, the average individual in- long in your nestegg — you areas, you might find it ron- 32901 can buy comparable matu- cializing in bonds instead. form with denominations Banks. Payment in full, either The company is involved in vestor, from buying either the venient to do business Commission charges on buy- ranging from {1,000 to in cash, certified or bank rities of the nation's top-rated ADVERTISEMENT »OVE«TISIMENT 4'/4 year or 25%-month notes. through banks. ing or selling one or two $1,000,000. In bearer form a check, must accompany the The purpose of this blatant corporations at even higher interest rates. Or you can buy How do you find out about bonds can be pretty steep and note is payable to anyone who completed subscription form. discrimination against the the quality of bonds? the spread between the bid possess it, thus should be kept Forms and additional infor- Does More Than Help Shrink little fellow was to stop you comparable maturities of our top-rated cities and slates The quality of bonds ranges and asked prices also can be in a safe deposit box or other mation on purchasing Trea- from withdrawing huge from the very highest to, the sizable. secure place. Interest cou- sury bills, notes and bonds Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal amounts of your savings from with historically high tax-ex- empt interest coupons. riskiest — with the judgments Be sure you are dealing pons are clipped semi- are available from Federal thrift accounts paying you on the credit worthiness of annually and presented to a Reserve Banks. Tissues Due To Infection But to buy bonds in- with a reputable firm which much less interest in order to. the various obligations being bank for redemption. Regis- Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many reinvest in the Treasury notes telligently, you need a few will be fair in quoting prices made by various independent and commissions. tered securities are redeemed GAS COMPANY EARNINGS Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. . and, by so doing, adding to guides. services, such as Moody's and ASBURY PARK - New In sum, don't go into these only on written assignment the convulsion already taking How do you buy these secu- Stanrdard & Poor's. The rat- Jersey Natural Gas Company Doctors have found a remark- and itching in these tissues. sophisticated markets blindly from the registered owner Tests by doctor* proved this place in all our savings-in- rities in the open market? ings starting from the top are has announced earnings of 90 ably successful medication that and greedily. For while these with his signature certified by actually help* shrink swelling true in many cases. vesting patterns as interest Go to your broker, place Aaa (Moody's) or AAA (Stan- markets can reward the wise, a bank officer. Interest cents a share for the quarter of hemorrhoidal tissue* when The medication used was Prep- rates spiral upward to un- your order and pay the re- dard 4 Poor's); Aa or AA; A; cool investor, they also can checks are mailed by the ended March 31, the same as infected and inflamed. And it oration H. And no prescription precedented levels. quired commission. It usually Baa or BBB; Ba or BB; B; murder fools. Treasury to the note owner. it was for the similar period a does morr. In many cases it is needed for Preparation H*. If you decide, on reflection, will run about $5 per $1,000 CaaorCCC; CaorCC; C. year ago. gives relief for hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. that you want these securities (ace value bond, but it can be a lot more, particularly if you As an illustration of com- — or the new 8^ per cent 25- parative risks, the world-fa- year bonds the Treasury also buy just one or two bonds. If you don't have a broker, es- mous utility, Consolidated sold last Wednesday — you Edison of New York - which ran go into the open market tablish a relationship with a reputable firm which main- is in such deep financial and buv them on vour own. trouble right now — recently You don't have to rush; it. tains a retail bond depart- ment. Ask questions about sold an issue of 9'^ per cent doesn't seem possible that in- bonds due in 2004. The bonds terest rates can continue this commissions and which types of fixed-income securities are rated now at only Baa, would ibe right for you. Often recently sold at a price of 75 you can buy bonds through to return a yield of 11.8 per Interdata your bank but you'll probably cent — a reflection of the risk C'mon in... pay more in commissions and involved. In contrast, the Aaa fees. rated General Electric 8%s of Moving Into 2004 recently sold at slightly What firms might you go under 100 to return 8.51 per New Facility cent. to? the money's OCEANPORT - Interdata Some of the great, world-fa- If you're anxious to avoid Inc. has begun to occupy its mous Investment banking any risks of default — and in new 76,000 square font facil- firms — with names always the bond markets, I think you ity, which amounts to a vir- tual doubling of its operations space here to 156,000 square feet. Interdata Stresses Daniel Sinnolt, president, said the first groups to move in were the Customer Train- Software Research ing Center and the Eastern OCEANPORT - Min- state-MOS memory and Dy- Region Sales Office, two oper- icomputer manufacturer In- namic Control Store for user- ations which had previously terdata, Inc. this year will alterable microprogramming. been housed in a nearby of- spend more research funds It will service several game- fice building. They were fol- for software development playing terminals operating lowed by the Marketing De- than ever before, Ronald A. interactively on Interdata's partment and the Systems Patterson, marketing vice new time-slicing Multi-User and Software Development president, said. BASIC. Games in the "Penny Group, which was housed in Interdala's exhibit at the Arcade" will Include golf, temporary quarters for the National Computer Confer- black jack, a slot machine last year. ence features two demonstra- and artillery. "Interdala's annual growth tions: "Exorcist" and "Penny rate in the past few years has Arcade." been in the 50 per cent "If your present real-time Fuoilurumu Buys range," said Mr. Sinnott, operating system is possessed Buck 195,100 Shares "and we anticipate the need by devils, then 'Exorcist' is FREEHOLD - Foodarama for even further expansion at obviously the purification rit- Supermarkets, Inc. has an- our headquarters site here. ual necessary to cast them nounced thai a final tabula- 'The increasing demand for out," he said. "Exorcist" is a linn indicates that approxi- Interdata minicomputers con- classic benchmark test of an mately 195,100 shares of com- tinues unabated." operating system (Interdata's mon stock were tendered to Interdata employs about 700 real-time operating system — the company pursuant to its persons, with a local payroll RTOS) running on a Model 70 recent offer to purchase up to of approximately $7 million minicomputer with 65K bytes 200,000 shares at a price of per year. Other employes are of core memory and auxiliary .$5.75 per share net in cash. located aj 29 sales-service of- disk storage." All of the shares tendered will fices in principal U.S. cities, Interdata's "Penny Ar- be purchased by the com- and at four wholly-owned in- cade" features the world's pany. The offer to purchase ternational subsidiaries in the fastest minicomputer, the ln- expired on April 26 and was United Kingdom, West Ger- lerdata Model «;> with solid not extended. many, Australia and Canada. General contractor for the mi iiiiiiiiiiliiiilililllllllllllllllllilimm iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new one-story building is- Seacoast Builders Corpo- ration of Red Bank. The ar- Local Securities chitect was Bernard Kcllcnyi Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 of Red Bank. p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail Interdata, a major supplier mark-up, mark-down, or commission. of minicomputers and sys- BANKS tems for industry and govern- Bid Asked ment, reported a 1973 net Aiiaire State Bank l554 profit of $1.2 million on sales American Bancorp M of $19 million. Belmar-Wall National Central Jersey Bank '•* 1394 Colonial First National Bank 4% Marks 25th Year Community State Bank 23 First Merchants Nat'l Bank 9'4 10 With Met Life First Nat'l Toms River W NEW YORK - Michael In- Franklin State Bank 19 3o 21 fante of 141 Cherry Tree Jersey Shore Bank '/4 Farm Road, Middletown, cel- Bank of Manalapan 27 ebrated his 25th anniversary New Jersey National Corp ~ . as a member of Metropolitan Ocean County National Life Insurance Company's People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood $5 sales force. Shore National Bank 18 A graduate of New York Shrewsbury State Bank 15 17 appy home" University, Mr. Infante joined United Counties Trust Co '*& Metropolitan Life in April, United Jersey Banks of N.J 12ft 26 1949. He is an agent in the INDUSTRIAL What's a "happy home"? It's one Baritan Bay office at 1 Rt. .15, Bid Ask* ready for active summertime'living. Keyport. He has qualified 15 Alkon Industries K times for the company's Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc % ^ new swjmrning pool. Attractive Leaders Conference. Brockway , ;12'4 landscaping. A spacious patio or entertainment deck. New siding... Mr. Infante and his wife Buck Engineering 2'£ 2% have two children. CRGCorp S'4 fresh paint...central air conditioning...a roof. UCTC can help. Colonial Foods ,„ Come in to any office. Talk over your plans. We'll set up Oetomaso .'•* Dividend Increased Electronic Associates. ..'. \* a financing plan that spreads the cost into easy-tp-budget By American Stores Electronic Assistance „ Jj 1% monthly payments. Stop by soon! Foodarama ""'• WILMINGTON, Del. - Gibson-Unmans 8% 7)4 John R. Park, president and Interdata 19 19% chief executive officer of King James Extended Care \% 1% American Stores Company, Laird 17 has announced that the board Metallurgical International !% 2)4 of directors has declared a Midland Glass *K 5 united counties quarterly dividend at the rate Monmouth Airlines % % of 40 cents per share, an in- Mnnmoulh Capital i 514 crease of 10 cents per share, Monmouth Park 11% mi trust company payable July 1. Monmouth Real Estate Investment *T4 Mr. Park said: "The in- N.J. Natural Gas 12% n 1314 where good things start to happen crease In the dividend rate is Precision Optics.... * Member of Federal Rosorve System . Fedw»l Deposillnsurjnca Corporation. in recognition of the improved Radiophone Corp 1)4 earnings of the company. Al- Servomation. tufa, locatiand. in M&ntmutk Gaunty, U i&we u&u: though final audited, year-end Spiral Metal BeHorrJ Oltict Eatonlown Off let 194 2 Ktansburg Aulobanh Middktlown Otfie* figures will not be available U.S. Homes „,, 45 leonardville Road 5% Executive Center One Main Street 242 Main Street 857 Highway 35 United Telecontrol Electronics \% Chaptl Hill Office for several weeks, prelimi 2% Ktansburg Offict Lincroll Office Port Monmoulh Office nary Indications are that the Walter Reade Organization, Inc...., % % 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Carr Avenue 600 Newman Springs Road 57 Highway 36 tarnings level of the third WlnslowTel I/H 3/16 quarter has continued Worthington Biochemical ' through the fourth quarter." rmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii F^JREGISTER Tuesday, May 14, 15 Duffy Children Are 'Old Pros' STATE For Photographers, Cameramen By MARYBETH ALLEN in a shower. mercials for which the young- "Usually, I don't like both sters are photographed are LEONARDO - Shannon of them to go together be- never released. One of them Duffy, who will be two years cause then they're competing Black Students to Boycott Classes was for a diaper which Mrs. old in June, has been mod- with each other and might act PLEASANTVILLE - Pleasantville high school, closed by Duffy didn't think would get eling as long as he can re- up. But for this, they were racial strife last Thursday, was due to reopen this morning. very far .. . because after a member. taking the children five at a Some black students said they would boycott classes. day of modeling them, the Back when he was under time and they went in togeth- The Board of Education announced the reopening at a children were suffering from six weeks old, before he was er. After, Kerry told me that meeting last night attended by 450 students and parents who diaper rash. even christened, he was pho- Megan was bad — that she were assured there would be adequate police protection. Megan, attired in a diaper, tographed for Woman's Day wouldn't wash her hair and Some 175 policemen from more than a dozen towns were also modeled with similarly magazine. Since then, his that she had to wash it for called in Thursday to break up rock-throwing between bands clad black children for a modeling accomplishments her. I scolded them — and of black and white students. No one was seriously injured, but photo which was to be used to have filled a scrapbook — and then a few days later, Megan two students and a 19-year-old were arrested. advertise diapers The diaper he's on his way to accumulat- got the commercial. One hundred black students and adults walked out of yes- company never bought it—but ing professional portfolios like "The girl who cast it said terday's meeting to protest the absence of the city council, some time later, a magazine those of his sisters, Megan, 4, that from the film, they had which had originally been scheduled to meet jointly with the did. It was used as art for a school board. and Kerry, 6. narrowed it down to my two- story on "The Children No The children of Mr. and kids and that the outcome «v- One Wants " One of them was Mrs. John J. Duffy, 21 Ham- pended upon the age of the to have a deformed hand; and 3 Largest Cities Elect Today ilton Ave., started "working" people who were picked to be since one of Megan's hands unexpectedly. When Kerry the parents. The mother in it Voters in three of the state's six largest cities go to the was hidden from view, it was polls today in nonpartisan municipal elections. was a baby, someone sent her turned out to be only 17 and assumed that she was the un- photograph to the William she couldn't even sign her In Newark, Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson and his longtime fortunate child. antagonist state Sen. Anthony Imperiale arc the top con- Schuller Agency in New York. own release. Soap Operas tenders in the mayoral contest, while 58 candidates are run- "They accepted her," Mrs. An Aquarian Shannon and Megan have ning for nine council seats. Duffy says, "and the others' "Megan is a little trooper. both auditioned for soap oper- followed. They were all She knows she has to behave. Paterson will choose officials under a new city charter, as and Shannon was selected and the two leading contestants are the last two mayors to chubby babies and in mod- She didn't like taking a show- for a role on Channel 7's "All serve under the old form of government. eling, that's a big thing." er — she had never had one My Children" because he It was Kerry who, at the before — but she let them do Only two men are In the race for Mayor of Trenton, in- looked like the actor who por- cumbent Arthur J. Holland, rated a heavy favorite, and Mer- age of eight months, began it to her. She's never been trayed the father. Unfortuna- cer County Detective Frank E. Hutchinson Jr., running on a her career as the baby being shy. She's an Aquarian." tely, the actor was offered a law-and-order platform. diapered for the Pampers Kerry, who is a Pisces, is scries and had In be dropped commercial. And it is Megan reportedly well behaved in from the show — along with who does the current TV com- kindergarten. "Maybe she Shannon. Ex-Vesco Pilot Feared Sabotage mercials for Rubbermaid and would have been anyway," NEWARK - The pilot who spirited Robert L. Vesco's Yucca Dew shampoo. Mrs. Duffy comments, "but His credits, however, al- plush Boeing 707 back to the United Slates says that while he Unimpressed modeling is good discipline." ready include photos for was flying the plane he was afraid explosive devices had been Through it all, Mrs. Duffy She notes that Shannon, a Ge- Downy, Carter's, 1. C. Pen- Rfquier Staff Phot* planted by its former operators. notes that the children have mini, "hasn't 'blown' any jobs ney's, Wards, Needlecraft and "There was a fear that pressure detonators had been MODEL CHILDREN — They may be working models, but at home they're Johnson & Johnson. Kerry been pretty unimpressed by yet — but I'm never sure how "just children." Mrs. John J. Duffy of Leonardo holds Shannon, who will placed on the plane," said Alwyn L. Eisenhauer, who flew the themselves. If they should be he'll behave." has modeled for companies plane from Panama to Newark last week. be two in June, as Megan, 4, in the foreground, and Kerry, 6, pose for a including J.C. Penney's, Sim- watching television when ei- She adds that "People ex- photographer — as they have done hundreds of times before. "I guess there was nothing to worry about, because I'm ther of the commercials pect to see model-type kids — plicity, Buttcrick, the Popular here," he added. comes on, someone might say and they're just kids. I don't brary and participate in kind- were taken of Kerry and Me- which turned out to be a Club, Spiegel's, Alexander's, Eisenhauer's remarks were made yesterday after he gave "Oh, there's Megan." But un- think they're any different ergym sessions sponsored by gan. Mrs. Duffy notes that three-hour trip. After all that, Scars, and Marx bikes. Her a detailed account of his exploit to Superior Court Judge Ir- til recently, they really from any other kids in the the Atlantic Highlands Recre- the finished photos weren't Megan did one shot — but she picture has also appeared in win I. Kimmelman. haven't thought much about neighborhood." ation Commission. And, along the ones she would have pick- was paid $200 for the day. Woman's Day and American it. At home, the girls object to with her brother and sister, ed of her children — but the The usual rate is $40 per Baby Magazine. It was only lately that Ker- dressing up in dresses and she takes swimming lessons agency looks for qualities hour, which is usually for the Megan, whose portfolio is Landlord Only Murder Suspect ry, who goes to kindergarten, Kerry "models" her brother's; at the Community YMCA in which parents don't. It's im- modeling of one outfit. the thickest, has been on the BLOOMFIELD - The landlord of a mother and two heard other youngsters saying plastic baseball cap. They Red Bank. portant, she says, that hair be Was a Teacher covers of American Baby, daughters beaten to death in their home remained the only that Megan was a "movie have rabbits and some guinea Mother's Job perfectly straight and eyes be Mrs. Duffy explains that at Better Homes and Gardens, suspect in the slayings today, although no charges have been star" and she came home to pigs with names like Cinde- Interspersed with these ac- Wide and focused up so there the time she started taking and a catalogue for Blooming- filed against him. ask if it was true. She was as- rella and Black Beauty. Ker- tivities are the assignments are no wrinkles. Kerry into the city to model, dale's. She has also modeled The landlord, Sidney Selip was questioned by prosecutor's sured that Megan isn't a Ma- ry takes riding lessons and from the William Schuller In connection with their she wanted something to do' for Sak's Fifth Ave. and for defectives in his hospital room yesterday. son Reese and isn't going to says she is saving her money Agency in New York. It all work, Mrs. Duffy notes that because her husband, who is Nanette Dresses. She worked "We haven't ruled him out yet. We have no other sus- be. to buy a horse. adds up to a full time job for the children get to go all sorts now an operating engineer in two years for the latter com- pects, " said Essex County Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi. Kerry, Mrs. Duffy notes, is Megan, who was told by her I Mrs. Duffy, who provides the of places. They're usually Piscataway, was serving in pany and the sample clothes 'We're just waiting for the time when we can have an in- now at a disadvantage be- sister that she shouldn't be .a | transportation. Usually, she with the same bunch of the Merchant Marine, sta- were lengthened for her when depth conversation with him. We understand from his doctor cause her front teeth are tem- copycat, is saving her money drives in so the children can youngsters (many of whom tioned in Vietnam. She for- she started getting too tall. that he's improving." porarily missing. And even to buy a lamb — so she can sleep or play in the car. She do toy commercials shown on merly was a teacher in Tea- When It comes to working Lordi was awaiting laboratory tests to see if Selip's hair among children without teeth, take "lamb riding" lessons. tried the bus and decided "it Saturday mornings) and, neck. The family has lived without clothes, Mrs. Duffy matched hair found in the hand of the dead mother, Mrs. Pa- competition is keen. Kerry Meanwhile, she's among the wasn't fair to the kids — or to since there's a lot of wasted here for two years and also notes that "Megan is O.K., tricia Ann Hawley, 31. Tests also were being made on a 15- was one of about 50 who re- youngsters who attend story the other people on it." time in modeling, there is spent three years in Hazlet. but Kerry would never do it. inch chisel believed to be the murder weapon, Selip's blood- cently showed up for a Pearl hours at the Middletown lt- Recently, agency headshots time for them to play and eat She notes that the chil- stained shoes, and the victims' clothing. She's been modest since she Drops toothpaste Interview. together. dren's modeling didn't start was 18 months old. She probably won't work Sometimes, Mrs. Duffy to pay until about two years "Some of the photographers Woman Acting Standing Master again until she wears a size 8. takes them to museums or to ago, but .she kept in it to be - are good and some are bad. She's now a 6 or 7 — and the Central Park and sometimes TRENTON — Cynthia M. Jacob, research director of the active. The children, she Sometimes I've taken the sample sizes provided for they work on location. How- Appellate Division of State Superior Court, was named yes- says, having savings accounts children off the set because models are 2, 4, 8, and 10. ever, they've never had as- terday by Chief Justice Richard J. Hughes to be acting stand- but a lot of the money earned the photographers have for- Megan is just beginning to signments in New Jersey. The Ing master of the Supreme Court. is spent on trips into the city. gotten that they're working wear a size 4 — and that's latest was in Beth Page, L.I., Many of the ads and com- with human kids." She succeeds the late Saul Tischler. why she is so busy. Her moth- Mrs. Jacob, a former deputy state public defender, has er notes, though, that for TV been the Appellate Division research director since 1972. Her commercials "She hasn't had new duties include making advisory judgments in contested her clothes on yet." For her mortgage and tax foreclosure cases, approving matrimonial Board Transfers Teacher Rubbermaid appearance, she actions for trial and review trust fund payments orders. was handed a box of the sti- ckers put on the bottom of a' bathtub to help prevent In Frog Surgery Dispute Poll Sees Republicans in Switch people from slipping. NEW BRUNSWICK - While the percentage of New Jer- _ Stickers in Tub MIDDLETOWN - Voting turns Mrs. Jacqueline Pfennig that students in Mrs. Van Sa- sey voters who call themselves independents has remained ' "It was the greatest com- unanimously last night, the to her second grade class in ver's class were asked to steady at 43 per cent in the past year, about five per cent of mercial for her to do," Mrs. Board of Education moved to Belford School, where Mrs. bring knives to school for the voters said they have switched allegiance from the Re- Duffy says, "because they let resolve the frog surgery issue Van Sciver was standing in soap carving, a request that publican to the Democratic party. her do whatever she wanted. in Belford School. for her while she was on ma- resulted in a number of A recent 'toll by the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rut- She just ran the commercial. At her own request, Mrs. ternity leave. Mrs. Pfennig's slashed coats, her son's in- gers University here shows that 34 per cent of those surveyed She puts the stickers in the Grace Van Sciver, the second maternity leave was can- cluded, and in a cut finger for said they were Democrats, five percentage points above last tub and then she gets in it grade teacher who allegedly. celled effective tomorrow at her son. year's figure, and only 16 per cent said they were Republi- and plays. The camera zooms allowed her students tn stun her own request. Finally, she described the cans, a drop of six percentage points from last year. Seven frogs, dissect them with con- down and she's sitting there Read to board members alleged frog surgery incident, per cent of those surveyed this year gave no answer com- — all nude. struction scissors and sew which took place April 23, as pared to six per cent last year. them up with needle and and the public by James W. "For the Yucca Dew com- Davidheiser, board secretary, "very cruel, inhumane and an The 43 per cent figure for independents was made up of 17 mercial, they were looking thread, was transferred to the example of poor judgment." post of Title I teacher in Na- was a letter about Mrs. Van per cent who said they leaned towards the Democratic Party, for a child age three to five, Sciver from Mrs. Cheryl Mrs. Finucan's son has another 17 per cent who said they had no preference and nine so both girls went. The inter- vesink School, where she will been transferred to Bayview instruct individual students, Finucan of Belford, whose son per cent who said they leaned towards the GOP. views were being held in a was in the techcr's class. school at her request be- hotel room so they could see not classes. The transfer is cause of the incidents, she how the children would react effective tomorrow. Teacher Criticized added. Women's Division OK'd by Assembly MEGAN DUFFY A companion resolution re- Mrs. Finucan criticized Speaking in the public por- TRENTON — After lengthy and sometimes pointed de- Mrs. Van Sciver for alleged tion of the meeting, Mrs. bate, the Assembly passed yesterday a bill to establish a divi- additional incidents involving Finucan asked whether the sion on women in the state Department of Community Af- "poor judgment" and urged board would take any action fairs. the board to make a complete on her letter. revaluation of her quali- The bill would upgrade an existing office in the department. "I think the action we've fications to teach in the sys- Assemblywoman Betty Wilson, D-Union, sponstr of the taken (transferring Mrs. Van tem. measure, was greeted by wolf whistles from several assem- Sciver) is appropriate," repl- blymen when she rose to speak. She alleged Mrs. Van Sciver ied Frank A. Braun, board "I welcome the whistles," she said. Mrs. Wilson said a kept her son after school for president. He added that eval- separate division on women was needed to overcome dis- fighting, to which she had no uation of Mrs. Van Sciver's crimination against women. objection except that the boy conduct by Dr. Bernhard W. "Women are discriminated against not only by society but . was allegedly kept after Schneider, school superinten- by our training," she said. The bill, which passed 54-16, appro- school longer than his oppo- dent, is still in progress. priates (150,000 for the division. nent, who won the fight. "The matter has not been Assemblyman Alan Karcher, D-Middlesex, who argued "I don't think he should :Iosed," Dr. Schneider con- that sponsors of the bill were promoting a quota system for have had to stay in longer be- firmed. the hiring of women, said, "I have grave reservations for this cause he lost," the mother Dr. Schneider has promised legislation. It says the state Civil Rights Commission has wrote. a full report to the board at failed." Mrs. Finucan also reported the end of his investigation. Bill Banning Gun Sales Passed TRENTON — A bill aimed at banning the sale of cheap LWV Backs Amendment handguns called "Saturday night specials" was approved by LOCH ARBOUR - Mrs. in every state has worked for the Assembly last night. Joy C, Crane, president of the the Equal Rights Amendment The measure was passed, 60-0, and sent to the Semite League of Women Voters of (ERA) to the U.S. Con- The hill prohibits the sale or possession of revolvers with Monmouth County, has an- stitution, which New Jersey metal that melts at 800 degrees Fahrenheit or less. nounced that the state league has already ratified. Mrs. The sponsor, Assembly Minority Leader Thomas H. Kean, will support an equal rights Crane added, "Five,more R-Essex, said that It has been demonstrated that metals amendment now proposed for states are needed by the which will withstand that much heat can not be manufactured the New Jersey Constitution. deadline of March 27, 1979. cheaply. The proposed state amend- The LWV will push hard for He said that a similar proposal has been enacted into law ment, ACR.B7, states: final passage." In Illinois. "Equality of rights under the Mrs. Crane said: "New Jer- Kean said the "Saturday night ipeclal has become the law shall not be denied or sey ACR.67 has the same in- lymbol of sired clinics, violent family or personal quarrels abridged on account of sex." tent as the proposed U.S. and saloon brawls." If igfMd to by the Itgisla- amendment, but it will Insure The gun is "of no practical use beyond murder or as- tun, the amendment will be safeguards for New Jersey tault," he added. It has become a widespread weapon, be- submitted to the people as a women In the event the na- referendum. can:-' v to make and cheap to buy. SHANNON DUFFY tional amendment Is not rati- KERRY DUFFY Mrs. Crane said the league fied." 14 TV Datfy ILtfrur, *t4 Baak-MkUkf*: Kl, fmttiaf, May U, WH Met HR's Cut Cards Flyers Turn By The Associated Press with a ground-rule double and scored on Ted Sizemore's To Torment team." the coach said testily. single. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Cleoa Jones and Jerry "I told the players at the In the sixth. Ted Simmons The question was: how does a Grote slugged two-run start of the season I didn't homers to power the New walked and took second on a team which had won only want to hear the word men- York Mets to a 5-3 victory wild pitch Then Apodaca left threee of M games over seven tioned again " over Bob Gibson and the St. the game with a blister on his years from an opponent sud- Boston coach Bep Guidolin Louis Cardinals last night. pitching hand Harry Parker denly turn on its tormentor also resents hearing the Fly- The Mets got a first-inning look over and gave up Ken and win three of the next ers referred to as inferior to run off Gibson, 2-3, on singles Reitz' single that cut the four? his Bruins by Bud Harrelson and Ken Mtts' lead to one run. That's what has happened "They have some good Boswell and Jones' fly ball to But New York made it 5-2 between the Philadelphia Fly- hmkey players," Guidolin deep center field. They made in the seventh when Dave ers and Boston Bruins. The said. "They won their division it 3-41 in the third when Bos- Schneck doubled and Grote Flyers whipped the Bruins in well singled with two out and belled his fourth homer of the their last regular season and they beat some good Jones hit his second homer of year. Jose Cruz triple down game and have won two of hockey teams Don't under- the baseball season. the first base line and scored the first three in their best-of- estimate this team " "It doesn't matter where Right-hander Bob Apodaca, on Lou Brock's grounder in seven game Stanley Cup final 12, making his first major the bottom of the seventh. series against Boston. you play." he said "It's not league start, checked the Crete's homer, a towering The teams meet here like baseball where the home Cards until the fifth inning, shot into the left field seats, tonight in game four of the team gets the last inning. when Luis Alvarado led off expended the Met catcher's National Hockey League There is no last inning in hitting streak to eight games. playoff, with the favored hockey. We've just got lo get llinimilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHMIIIMIIIHM The save was the first for Bruins facing a possible 31 a bitter second and third ef- Parker, who yielded four hits deficit going home for the fort, hustle our butts off." How They and was assisted by a double GETTING A FACIAL — New York Mets Wayne tempted to go to third on a single by Cards Ken fifth game Thursday night in play. Garrett puts a glove into the face of St. Louis Car- Reitz, but Rusty Staub's throw was on target for Boston. Gibson was the first of (oar dinals Tim McCarver as he tags him out in the the putout. ** Orest Kindrachuk, the Fly- Jags Beat St. Louis pitchers. He gave up sixth inning last night In St. Louis. McCarver at- ers' rookie who scored the Stand eight of the Mets' 10 hits and third goal in Philadelphia's 4- Bucco Girls NATIONAL LEAGUE all five runs before leaving in I triumph Sunday, pondered East OlvltIM W L Pel. OS the seventh inning. his team's revival against the PmloOUpMo II 14 .Ul — In Track Monlrial II II 537 I After giving up Grote's one- Bruins. SI Loot! It IS Sit I "Maybe we just decided RED BANK - A triple by ChkM* II IS .444 3 out homer, he got Parker on New York 14 II 4» ]Vt County Division for SC? that we finished first in our Rubin Machin led undefeated Piltslwrgh » If .Ul t'A a grounder, but Harrelson sin- WMl division and we're as good as Jackson Township to a 70-48 I r» »r>g«ltS M » .777 - gled and Rich Folkers came By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN The remaining smaller schools then would be broken into they are," Kindrachuk said. girls' track win over Red Houston n It .SSt 5'* on. He allowed Boswell's Register Sports EdIUr two divisions according to enrolment: Son from iKO If It »«> t "You do get tired of hear- Bank Regional here yes- Cincinnati It 14 .5JJ 4'* single before getting the final "C" (or "B") — Asbury Park, Freehold Township, Ma- AllonM IS If .441 »'* ing people keep talking about terday. SanDwgo ... 14 21 JM 111* out of the inning on Jones' OAKHURST — The ever-growing, ever-changing Shore nalapan, Manasquan, Marlboro, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- YrtttrMr't Omn how few the Flyers won from Cincirmoll 4, Son f rancltc* 1 forceout grounder. Conference last night received a recommendation for realign- ' al. Shore Regional and Wall Township. Miss Machin won the shot New York 5. St Loult] Boston. I think we got over Allonta 7. Son Diego J Braves •• Top ment unlike any other it has ever undertaken. "D" (or "C") — Freehold Boro, Henry Hudson Regional, put, discus and javelin to Lot Angeles I. Houiton 4 being awed. We realized that Only gomes scheduled Dave May, Bobby Mitchell The recommendation was made by Asbury Park High Hnlmdfl, Keansburg, Keyport, Point Pleasant Beach and lead the Jaguars to their if we went out and worked Tortujhl t Oom« and Johnny Briggs slugged School principal Soteros Roumanis, chairman of the com- Boro and Red Bank Regional. eighth straight win. The Buc- Netlonol Lrogu« and made things happen, MontrMl IMogers SI) ot PMkxMpMa solo home runs and the Mil- mittee delegated to study realignment beginning with the The conference has received a membership application caneers arc now 7-2-1. ll«*g!!l,l Upm. maybe we could make them Son Frondsco IColdwtll HI ot Cmcm- waukee Brewers moved Into 1978-77 school year. from Manchester Township High School now under construc- Robin Kirpatrick and Mich- IWN IlillingfiamS !),• 05 pm worry about us a little." Cnltogc lUtutclwl Ml at Pittsburgh first place in the American Under Ihe proposal, the conference would continue to op- tion, but no action will be taken on formal acceptance until rile Allgood of Red Bank tied iOeutj r?l,l 05pm. Flyers' coach Fred Shero in both the 110 hurdles and New Y»rk (Slorte oil at SI. Loots League East last night with a erate with four, eight-team divisions, but actual school enrol- December, when the school may be included in the new align- looked at it another way. (McGlott*en4 I). I 30p m 9-4 victory over the Baltimore ments as of this September would be used and two "A" Divi- ment. the high jump. Atlanta INUkro 3 II at Son Dirge "It wasn't really sudden," IFrdielbenJOI.IOpnv Orioles. sions, one for Ocean County schools, another for Monmouth Action on the committee's recommendation will not be JockMnTwp II) Heotonk Deo. (41) Houston (Dltrktr 11) a) Lot Angtlat Shero said. "We played them (SutlonS -Jl. 10:30 pm. New York IS) 51 Louis 11) taken until the next school year. ob r h| ob i County schools, would be formed among the schools which 110 yord hurdles - Robin Klrkpolrlck 4b Atlanta INIttrs 3 3) at Son Onga very tough all season*. You M.(hell«Alloo
To Stature By II) WALSH point by a puck-earn ing wing or fails to keep in a puek that has been passed out from the By RICH NICOLETTI Kvery team should have a Terry Crisp He comer/ is what baseball men refer to as the "utility" (ii/e me Kousseau anytime he is bringing NEW MONMOUTH - They say that champions are player the Buck out liorn behind his net on the at- made, not born, but there are some athletes who make you When all-time teams in haseball are men- tar*, but 1 don I want him when he has to wonder. tioned, you hear Frank Crosetti mentioned as stand flatfooled on the blue line Bjorn Borg, a 17-year-old Swedish tennis player, just the "utility man ' QettlBg back to Crisp and Macfircgor, missed winning the World Cup Tennis championship last Crisp is for the I'lllladclphia Flyers M!I;It chances are \ou ma> ne\er see them on a weekend. Bruce MacGregor li for the New Ymk power play But you will ax them trying to kill Joe Nuxhall, a former Cincinnati Reds pitcher, broke into Rugcn and what CraaattJ was for the Van nil Hit other nuy's power play the major leagues at the tender age of 15, and Al Kaline, who kees. How about Bobby Kousseau. SOU S,I\ ' Ufa uw MacGrefor Ml in the overtime never played minor league baseball, donned a Detroit Tiger Well, Kousseau. great player thai aa ii, Uoal m Montreal in the quarterfinals to give uniform for the first time when he was 18 years old. still has a lot of minuses kvhefl >ou stack him the Rangen the win. and we watched on tele- Just Begun up against MacGragor w ensp. vision Sunday afternoon the determination of Dan Hammond, an 18-year-old tennis star at Mater Dei iiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Hiiiiui Crisp that lid to the Flyers' winning Koal. High School, may not be ready for the big time, but then he's .\t || 4:1 of period one Crisp won the only been playing for three and a half years. U farrofl fioni the Bruins \inlii' Sa\nrd. pur- The 6-5 Hammond, who used to be well known for his bas- sued the puck into Boston Ice, faked 'anil ketball prowess, has become one of the finest netmen in the .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iMiimiM Vatlnaia out of Ills skates while stealing the Shore area in record time. He has won 44 consecutive tennis When you mention Crisp, Kousseau and puck, and wnstcd a shot through Dallas matches for Mater Dei, playing in the first singles slot, and he MacGregor in the same breath, you have Smith. Boston's other defenseman, and even- didn't begin playing until his freshman year. three pretty fair hockey players But i( given tually past goalie (iilles Ciilbert Some people catch on faster than others, but Hammond's nnis matches the choice of two of the three, 1 would lake ' If Crisp had wailed, who knows what Crisp and HacGKgor ever) day in the week would have happened, but the (act remains he ability to improve has been uncanny thus far. ring 1 Dan hasn't lost a high school tennis match since his soph- 19 Why' Several reasons punued Ihe puck and won out over three of the omore year. He opened that season with three straight de- Crisp, who was brought to Philadelphia in oppusilioii There should be a lesson here teats, but no one has been able to pin one on him since. hi£h school a trade with the New York Islanders for .lean somewhere for the Rangers. Last year he won the singles championship in the annual Potvin, and MacGregor can do just about e\ • Ihe brutality of Dave Schultz alonK with Monmouth College Invitational Tournament. The event invites Mack y erything for you except play defense i^nd that Don Saleski and. yes, Bobby Clarke, Rive the the top eight high school teams in Monmouth and Ocean is only because they lack the size. \ sport the other identification — a knock 'em Counties. Put them both on right wing, in the center down, drag em out affair Hammond's family has a traditional military background. Brookdale Netmen Roll to 9th Victory or on the port side and they produce. Hut as Ihe saying goes, nlc |parn that has Maybe that's why he is hoping to attend the U.S. Naval Aca- 1,6-4. Bobby Rousseau can play a great game ihe most goals wins the game, and I'll take a BURLINGTON - Wins in Pete Dagger! (Bu) d. Lorry Hlrsch, 6- DOUBLES Terry Cusp anytime over a Dave Schultz or a demy in Annapolis next fall. five of the six singles pro- Freeman ond Jonos (Br) d. Daggert also but especially on the point with his slap Rick Lenardo IBr) d. Dominic Cung- .ondWest. 6-0. 6-0 shot. Give him a plus. Don Saleski. "I've decided to spend one year at The Gunnery in Mas- pelled undefeated Brookdale llano.0-6.6-4,6-2. Bryant and Pom Mende (Bu) d. Fred McGrolh IBr) d. Kerry Blow, 6- McGrath ond Lenardo, 74, 7 6 But Rousseau lends to wait too long to PS. 1 didn't say I would take a Torry sachussctts," Hammond said. "It will give me a chance to see Community College to a 7-2 1,4-6.6-3. Toomey and Roy Rubin (Br) d. Curlg- if that's really what I want to do." tennis win over Burlington. Mike Toomey (Br) d. John Donodlo. 6- liano and Donadio,6 1. 6 I. commit himself and is cither left behind at the Crisp over a Bobby Clarke. The Gunnery, a military prep school, will serve as a step- College here yesterday. ping stone to Annapolis and give Hammond an opportunity to •reokdole (J> lurlingloi) (!) SINGLES decide if he wants to spend his next nine years in uniform. John Freemon (Brl, d. Oovl West, 6 3. 4-2. "I have been offered a "blue chip scholarship" there," of- Ltl Jonot (Brl d. Burnt Bryant,; 5, 6 fered the talented netman who excelled in basketball for Ma- ter Dei. One of Dan's three older brothers, Jeff, 26, is a graduate Rockets, of The Citadel. He graduated as the top cadet in the country. Another brother, David, 24, has a masters degree and is now In the navy. Pat, 22, is a former navy diver. Spartans Mom Coaches Just about everyone in Dan's family plays tennis, that is, Bonus Savings except his father. But it was his mother who helped him be- Advance come the fine player that he is. Raritan and Ocean Town- "She really never taught me. I mean she didn't teach me ship advanced to the second the strokes on the court. Most of the coaching she did for me round of the N.J. State Inter- was off the court. She helped correct my mistakes," he said. scholastic Athletic Associ- Hammond also got a lot of help from the rival coaching ation's tennis tournament yes- staff at Christian Brothers Academy. John O'Shea, the Colts' terday. head coach and Brother Patrick, the former head coach who The Rockets beat Colonial now helps O'Shea, have been instrumental in keeping the se- in Group IV, 3-2, and Ocean nior Seraph on his toes. on AtlasTires1 ! knocked out Monmouth Re- Atlas Steel Belted Radial 78. Tim Slavish is the Mater Dei's coach. Slavish, a 26-year-old gional, 4-1, in Group III, and Glass-Belted Atlas Pacesetter: player himself, is respected by his ace as a smart coach. •Freehold Township j>eat "He's young, but he really knows what he'd doing," said Somerville, 4-1, in Group II. Hammond. Raritan plays Watchung SCVI44 Slavish will lose one Hammond next year, but he'll gain Hills next, while Ocean takes plus S2.33 Fed. Ex. Tax lor E78-14 plua $2 58 Fad. Ex. Tax lor ER7B-14 another. Dan's sister, Carol, 13, will be a freshman next year on Bridgewater-Raritan East. lubeless blackwall, with nade-in. tuboless whltewall, wilh liido-m. • Octon Top. HI Monmoulh Rei. (1) and figures to be a threat to inherit the number one singles SINGLES Our tough bias-ply tire with two Our newest radial, and the top position from her brother. 1. Glenn Hyde (Ml d. David Bernstein, performer in our Atlas line. M.M reinforcing belts of fiberglass cord. "I know she'll at least be among the top players on next 2. Karl Zlmmcrer (O) d. Bob Pau- Comparable to tires that come Outstanding mileage, traction and lovsky. 7-*. e-0 year's team," assured Dan. • 3. Mike Wolker (O) d. Jim McClelian, on many new cars. ease of handling. 746-1 There already are three girls on the Seraph squad. One, DOUBLES WHITEWALL •IZI BLACKWALL FED. EX. TAX IIZI FED. EX. TAX 1. Tom walker and Steve Gobel (0) d. (with trade-in) (Wilh trade in) Bambi Lowenstein, plays singles. . Greg Block and Mike Lockett, 1-6, 7-5,*• FR78-14 2.81 Bright Future ?. Brett Moore and Shelly Simmon F78-14 33.65 2.50 58.01 (0) d. Larry Schui man and Kurt Hammond has a lot to look forward to. This summer he's 2.67 GR78-14 64.26 2.95 going to give up work and play the circuit, a decision which Grlmsgoord, 1-6.6-3.6-3 G78-14 37.29 Freehold Tw». (4) Somerville (I I HR78-14 3.15 will take him all over the middle Atlantic portion of the coun- SINGLES H78-14 40.02 2.92 71.40 1. Marc Mehlmon IFT) d. Jell Seiberl, try. 6 2.4-3 G78-15 38.20 2.74 GR78-15 70.51 3.05 2. Gory Rolnlorth (FT) d. Tarn Rib- That should elevate his game level a few notches. bons, 24,6-4, e 2 Whilewills $4.55 more each. Check our values on other lira alial. 3. Rich Polay IFT) d. Jim Borne, 7-64- Dan was an excellent basketball player at Mater Dei two 1 years ago, but a torn knee cap has kept him from the game DOUBLES 1. Eric Newman and Jon Moskowltz $10 off a set of 4 $20 off a set of 4 ever since. (S) d. Bruce Koln ond Wes Koln, 61,6-1 2- Tom Pollock ond Dave Berlin (FT) "I'm going to play in college. I love the game and I've d. Dave Folk and Nell Wosser. 6-7,6-2,6- with coupon. with coupon. missed it. There's only one thing, I hate to lose. It's really Roriton II) Colonio (1) » SINGLES hard to take when the team I'm playing with loses a basket- 1. Bob Korpmskl (R) 6. Ken Gray. 6 3. ball game. It's worse than losing in tennis because when you 2. Rich Korplnsk! IRI d. Steve Polock, win your match in tennis, but the team loses, you can still feel 6 4.63 3. Mark Binder ICI d. Steve Scblel- a sense of accomplishment. When you score 20 or more points cher, A-t. 6 2.7 6 DOUBLES in basketball, but the team loses, you just feel badly." 1. Dove Roblnowlli and Joe Kahn IC) d. Ron Savino and Joe Smith. 6-4, 7-5 It's still safe to say that Dan Hammond has had more ups 2. Will Schenlnger ond Bob Slik IR) d. than downs during his short, but rocketing athletic life. Gory Isaacs and Barry Habermon, 6-2. 6- Marlboro* Hudson, Rumson Victorious Hs^iaW ^^"^^^[^^^ii pajjfjj pj^B aVB •^•* ^^* ^* ^^ ^^ Marlboro's Joe Shcad won Shead helped Malrboro to drove in a pair of runs. Carl his sixth game without a set- its 10th win of the year. The Mannik got the game's only back yesterday, by defeating Mustangs are 6-2 in "C." extra base hit, a double. Manalapan, 6-1. in a Shore Hudson (3-10) came back Central (9-7) defeated Conference "C" Division from 2-0 deficit with four runs Southern (9-10) on the two-hit battle; Henry Hudson Region- in the sixth inning. pitching of Kevin Allen, who al handed Freehold a 4-2 loss Singles by Larry Tango, walked five and struck out in the "D" Division, and Bill Hungrecker and Mike six. Loser Tom Hogan yielded Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Kerrigan delivered two. Ron seven hits. He walked two beat Manasquan, 6-5, in a Santee reached on an error and fanned four. Swings" sign. Ple.e. Note: nine-inning "B" game. and Mark Grasso's mis-- The winning Golden Eagles Here's how to ft boron tmln«« on tlftm Only one coupon may In other action, Central Re- handlcd grounder at third score* two runs in the third i these nopular AIM *•»! Visit any be applied to each purchase. gional downed SoUitfern Re- allowed two more runs to Nol retroactive. Void wher. on Karl Lciter's single, a aiue price. Present this coupon Drohibited,taxed or otherwise . gional, 4-1; St. Rose of Bel- score. fielder's choice in which two and hell take $2.50 oil each Pacesetter restricted. Mr. R.l«iler: You wll IH. you buy. Or hell allow you a bonus •BediH.prfll'eoihouKI b. reimbursed lor customer savings mar whipped St. Joseph's of Freehold (4-10) scored one h runners were safe and Bob ..vinos (MS 00 otl MGh Steel Baled not be mt«ad «" ent allowed, under conditions set lorth by Toms River, 10-0, and Croy- in the second on Skip Lasky's J 2 other l»pe tue on Ihe Adams' two-run single. Radial. Oiler good through "™, |?n'°, Exxon Company, U.S.A. don Hall Academy won its single and another in the fifth at Exxon stations dlspleyin1g Ihe Bonus first game of the season, 10-8, when Paul Skowrenski batted Kevin Doran had a no-hitter _ a| Exxon siaiionsaiwH'-i" *"— over Ranney School. in Glenn Perrini who had sin- until Chris Jordan singled and redeem before June 29! Mornloeanll) gled. with one out in the sixth in St. Clip coupon HI •* ' h Rose's rout of St. Joseph's of Free Tire Mounting JlFeldrf 2 I I Croydon Hall benefited 11 Wolih c 4 0 1 Toms River. 7lNvllon I 0 1 from nine Ranney School er- 10 0 10 0 rors and kept the losers win- Doran fanned four and } 0 I less in five outings. 0 0 0 walked the same number. He 11 Lowes 3b 10 0 Newman Marlett was the also contributed three hits to Good values and service, Look for the ValueCenter sign. ?] Brovei ph 0 0 0 Gunro p 7 0 0 winning pitcher. He struck the Rose's attack. 0 0 0 right in your neighborhood. 1 0 0 out 10 and walked seven. He St. Rose got two in the first Blue ValueCenter signs identify service i Bread Ib J 0 0 stations operated by Exxon Company, U.S.A. gave up four earned runs. inning on an error and singles Exxon stations displaying the ValueCenter To** J> • lSlTotrta » I 4 Frank Scarpinilo singled by Kevin Wheat, Greg Boles Prices and offers shown above are avail- Atarlboro. !11 122 1 "1 sign are ready to ofler you a wide selec- EVON able at these service stations. Memtatan ,. 00 000 0 -1 twice for the Cardinals and and Bill Murphy. tion of quality automotive products and Doubles - Chouen, Novlello SI. Josephs III Si Rose lit) services at good value prices. Right Red ValueCenter signs identify participating RumtertF.H 16) Henry Hurhof ) Freehold (1) ob r hi ob r n ob III ob r H CuahlnJb 3 0 II Dnirm p in yourneighborhood, you can shop lor independent Exxon dealers. Prices and OlDvdsnct 0 1 Tonooci I; Ruhr din Ib 4 0 1 Mnsnll 7 0 0 Slykeslb a tire, a battery, get an oil change and OIPoultonTb unless 0 Moglliklp ] 0 Yoclus ss 4 0 0 While cl offers may vary at these stations. OiSbeoJo HnorckrJb 7, Skeran st 3 0 nirrrio Ih 7 0 0 Wheat It much more. Stop by your nearby I Cmpnllolb Merker rf OLmrnaec 7 1 Ronklnc 7 0 n rv.ir-. ih Exxon ValueCenter and chock out all JlPoroesIb Huron it 1 Savino II 1 0 Snyd>r t 1 0 0 Phillips 3b I Dupree c Santee II 0l Losky Jb 1 0 Hofconrt 7 0 0: Murphy If the good values this month. Charge it on your I1 Brosky rl Grasto c 0 Doviijb I 0 0 Jordan 7b 7 0 1 Hall rl Belhicclpr 01 Perrin• Inlci l i 1 Brbrrl p 3 0 1 Hi*«r . KochonJo 0 Hayes r I 2 0 Bebelp 7 0 OiRocloppIc 1 i Brdty ph 0 Exxon Credit Card. P Murphy rl 0 0 0: Smith ss ValueCenter IB KennaV lb O'Skwrntkl7b 7 0 Yespoll Ib Cornell Ib 0 i Jhnsn oh 0 0 Totoh * 5 eI| SSoi TojHl Ijt 13 6 • Totals 71 0 7 Totals 34 10 13 ToWs 27 4 51 Totals 76 I 5 KS5EV « 0000)00) ! -6 Henry Hudson 000 004 « -« si low m ns o-o Doubles - Woilh Freehold Oil) 010 0 -1 SI Rose .'12 OW « -10 Doubles —Vespoll If The that *****. *** . May U, U74
tr • ^^^W w 'xjjr (• * ^PT IF»W ' ™ win tu ••'•' Qi'Hi J t«.vwn AUTOWOKVt ZP ( WHAT \ r.o'^t>'u< I /,. I"' -u.<^ - w* •- ' .,. Jf (jtyfuM* 14.M t* COL_ »« \ \$iX?) , U'r < t*tQbli*nln0 Ond implementing infeinw pherc Oyi 11 .voiedyres ant flbte to schedule (or more 7. Autos fur Salt , - .Wider slick Mead Nurse- jlfJCprn than 17 million impr eh Horn annually. Must Economy cor W.-ieage 4J.I/3 11295 BAIL Slolf Nurses - RN s, 3 II 30 p.m hove thorough knowledge of print j>nop AAA AUTO CREDIT LY BROS . Inr . 19 E Newman Springs Port-time RN — II p.m 7 on, equipment and operation. Salary bated) Anumt poymenii on ony of 100 cor» in m,,RedBonli /I/0SW Hock Crtail oppllcotlom oittptrd by LPNs — GPNs — 11 p.m. 7o.m upon experience, pig* excellent family IMPAl A 1964 - Twodoor Eight cylinder A convenient interview appointment con fringe benefits package Reply by letter ptiorw All mokei ond models available be mode by calling Nursing Office. Boy ond resume to Mr Ho>le ScoM, Aulitont GiMKOniMd credit. Call for 1 hour service Automatic Air Power steering, brokes Soyttort Chryiler Plymouth. shore Community Hospital, Holmdel. 264 Director. Personnel, trookdolt Commu- New tires. Immoculole $4/5 671 6361 7SO0 nity College, Lincrofi. NJ 07731. An Af- I'O 1700 JE FP SALFSANDSERVKt firmative Action, Equal Opportunity Em- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ployer ^ A GOOD RELIABLE 1H1 FORO COUN NURSING SUPERVISOR - Registered. 3 TRY SQUIRE-(ISO 131 E Newman Springs ltd Red Bonk pm to II p.m Nurse RN. relief super « Coll I4H7M CALL NOW 747 0040 PROGRAMMER — Two to three ytwi «"•• visor. II p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellent pay ond perience with Data General or other mini ALL AMERICAN INC. KAY MOTORS benefits. Brookdale Nursing Center. Hwy computers Must hove In depth experience Hwr JS 1 etSK R« Hi HONDA CIVIC 35. Hailet with bosk oiftembler language and fortron ?5? Broadway ?72 2242 Long Branch W l" OLSTEN IV Please venfl resume fo Executive Viet AUDI l»>? 100CS Factory worrgnly KITSON CHEVROLET CO TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT President, Un'vetslfy Graphics. 413 Broad 15.000 mllei Air. oulomollc. AW/FM Hwy 36 Ealonlown NEVER AFEE SI .Shrewsbury, 07701 14I» »l Ulli JO 54? I0O0 MHoilet Avt . Hoilel 264 3131 AUSTINS. MG londTVR - Sain and Ser KROIL MOTORS. INC vict. East Gale Motor Sales. Ocean Grove I» Broadway Lang Branch PAINTERS PROGRAMMER" SI. Help Wanted 51. Htlp Wanted Full time. Apply Mr George. Molly Pilch N J man 2. Autos For Sale 51. Htlp Wanted er Inn. Red Bonk ANALYST AUTO HOBBY CENTER - Whin wi or LEMA'N S SAFA RI 1970 KITCHEN HELP - Or kitchen porter our klcki finding ond conditioning wild Wonted, party who need* IOO"» financing, VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - Excellent condi- PAINTERS Central New Jersey listed firm with an tion Good body Rebuilt engine m/w, fuH-time. Pleosant working condi- outstanding record ot growth needs o pro- tors for you Try ul Ml 1M» with no money down, on o 1970 LE MANS tions Please coil 741 4131 Immediate work. No learners pleose Coll SAFARI STATION WAGON. Air condi- 493 2093 or 229 6500 747 3711 offer 6 p.m grammer analyst with a minimum of two IAYSHORECHSYSLER PL'Y MOUTH tioning 46,000 miles %2\9i. Many olher LAND SURVEY PARTY CHIEF - Call years hands on experience on 360 20 Disk IS] Flril Ave . Atlantic Highlands VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW VAN 1967 - Estey Metal Protijcts, Inc. PART TIME MANAGERS - Far re- system using RPG Knowledge of COBOL models to thoove from For quick credit Curtolns. corpet ond tope deck Good con S*M Land Survey, 946-4910. between 9 ond ' Jvl 9W0 4 30, Man. thru Frl loil'wholesole outlets. Coll for appoint and DOS o definite plus due to current OK. coll OASIS MOTORS al (201) 721 - dltion. 493-7093 or 779-6500. menl. 542 7157 plans for changing present equipment con- • ONNEVILlrPWO - jTSoFmlles Mu 7100 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" figuration Excellent salary and fringe sill HMO Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK WAGON LAUNDRY WORK — I «i.'mTlo 13 noonTor 1 INCOLN CONTINt NTAI MARK IV 1967 VERY CLEAN IN AND OUT NEW restaurant. Apply Shodowbrook Restou benefits Please coll C Novak. Me 3794L An 197? Fully equipped, including stereo lope S700 /4I /0J9 root, Shrewsbury, equal opportunity employer M/W BUH1FR t BITTER plover 27,000 mllet Eiicelient condition LEGAL SECRETARY~^Expe7ienLe pit PROOFREADERS - Experlenced~»ook* PLYMOUTH CHRYSLERMG Coll 755 52*4attef 4pm VOLKSWAGEN 1969 "PART-TIME" SI0O0 Good condition. (erred but not necessary Write Bo* J 205. composition proorreodefs needed for busy JMOHwy 35, Ho/in }M0l»l LINE OPERATORS-HELPERS The Dally Register. Red Bonk. Men and women, one weekend per month, typesetter. Day hours, 7 JO to 1:11 p m ~"MAUBU 1969 671 3365 two S-hour days Military oriented. 13,03 Experienced preferred but will train. Col, BuicV'ESTATE WAGON 1*71 — Perftid LCGAL SECRETARV^'MlddltTown per hour minimum to staff, higher rates Nine passenger, yellow with wood sides Wonted, party who need* 100% financing, VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969 7475M1 tor appointment for Interview. with no money down, on a 1969 MALIBU. AsklngSMSO area. Experience preferred but not re- for experienced personnel Education, re- root rock, air, lull power, 17.000 miles quired. Salary dependent on experience tirement ond advancement opportunities. QUALITY 'CONTROL" MANAGER"— TO" U500 7<1 75OJ III 5 30 Ml 7119 alter I Automatic, power steering 41,000 miles. Coll 671 5337 alter 6 p.m PACKERS 11495 Mony other models lo choose from. immediate opening. Write P.O Box 250. Coll now (7011 ?W 33S1 run QC system of small company serving BUICK LeSABRE 1970 - Four door hard WALLTINCOLN MERCURY Middletown, N.J. 07748. industry ond military Experienced only For quick credit O K , call OASIS MO PART TIME OFFICETITANERS lop. Power, foctory air New tires One TORS at 12011 72' 7»00 Shrewsbury Ave at Sycamore New Higher Rotes — Fringe Benefits need apply Reply Box H-255, The Dally Shrewsbury. N.J. L£GAL SECRETARY - For senior asso Shrewsbury/KeypoM area Register. Red Bonk owner Sacrifice. tljts 74/ 7000 MAVERICK 19/2 Si* « yllndet outomat elate In 15 member Woodbridge firm od- BUICK 1»7? ConvsrliDIt Cenlunon «n Id power steering, brand new steel belted 747 5400 lolnlng Woodbndgt Mall Liberal hospl- Coiun-stii fully outomatlc. AM/VM radio. Mini condi Apply In person PART-TIME OFFICE WORKER - Mon. REAl eSTAfESAlEsnsedp« rodlols, new carpeting. Red, black vinyl I969MERCURY MARQUIS StolVon ioli/otlon and life Insurance benefit!. Sala- ftrred. Aggressive growing office requires lion. Original owner Coll otter 6 p.m., 14? roof, black Interior, iVm Call 747 3279 of- wogon All power. Averoge 15 mpg. Trail ry commensurate with ability. Coll Mr through Frl.. V a.m. — 3 p.m. No typing or 42*3. between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. steno. Must be good on phone. Send re a large sloft due to expansion program. fer S p m . weekends anytime. er hitch. AM/FM stereo radio, olr condi Brut.k, 636-4450 Only Interested In salespeople, desirous of Honed tliOO firm. 611 S722 sume to P.O. Box 344, Red Bonk, with sol- CADILLAC 1961 Coupe De Vllle Fully UNEN~S A L ESP E ft SOU — Experienced ar y requirements. eorning over (20.000 per year Otfic* leads, equipped, air conditioned Power seals MAVERICK 1973 only, immediately. Five-day week, ben- extensive advertising national referral ser- steering, brakes Ashing S49S May be seen Wonted, parly who needs 100*. (morning, 3. Trucks And Trailers efits. No phone calls. Apply In person, PART TIME OPENING - For mature vice Member ot two MLS', training pro- ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, person for outpatient department ot our nl 70? South Pearl SI . Red Bonk anytime with no money down, on a 1973 MAVER- CHEVROLET 1973 CARRYALL — Three Wtchsler's, 14/ Broad St., Rtd Bank. gram. All replies held In strides' con- before S or < on 741 «;?t otter i ICK SIK cylinder, outomatlc, 24,100 miles. ommol hospital Musi hove some knowl- fidence Sena resume to BOM 0-11. The S729S Mony other models to flUtose from. speed manual transmission. 350 VI. l?900 INC. LPN — For medical office, 40liour weetT, edge ot typing and filing. Experience pre- Doily Register, Red Bank. CADILLAC I»M SEDAN DeVli I F For quick credit OK, coll OASIS WO- Call 727-1675 after 6. five days,2:30 to 10:30pm. ferred but not required. Send resume to *E ACE STATE SALE s"Conrmtrelal, In-" Fully equipped. In stereo, 19,000 miles TORSotlMI) 721-7100. WILLYS JEEPmS^wilrTpiow 566 2363 Box K3M, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. dustriol, and land only. Local established WHO Coll 17! 1816 Wayside & Shafto Rds. MAZDA 1973 - Two door sedon Red with Best olfer MACHINISTS — Experienced In tool PART TIME SCHOOL" BUS DRIVERS — firm opening new office tor this purpose. CADILLAC 1970 — Sedan deVllle fourVoVr block vinyl top 10,000 miles Excellent 291 2493 offer 5 p.m. grinding ond die study. Steody work, good UNTIL JUNE IS. SUMMER AND ALL Must have license ond some exerltnce. hardtop. 40,000 miles Fully loaded Show condition. Four speed 17900 Call 543-0053 , New Shrewsbury, N.J. pay. Excellent fringe benefits Apply Brr YEAR WORK AVAILABLE ALSO BUT Send resume to BOH K 2S, The Dolly Regis- room condition »24SO HI 9111. 141 Mil after 5 p.m 4. Motorcycles ge' Industries Inc . US, Hwy 1, Edison In- MUST START NOW. WILL TRAIN, GOOD ter. Red Banlt. _^^ dustrlol_Cen1ef, Metuchen, N,J , 549 2400. PAY. MURPHY BUS SERVICE, S55 RT. CADiUAC I96S - Full power, factory air " MONMOUTH HONDA 1973 - 500 cc K7. Mini condition 21. Business Services SI. Help Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES Everything works. Will finance II quail 35, MIDDLETOWN (BEHIND SlPERS- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Asking 11.500. CLERK/TYPIST - Gtnerol office work. TElrM'S PAINTS). Active agency Is looking lor licensed asso- (led. Frank. )M 1158 Hwv3o Eatonlown U1 5500 rail '41 4714 LET JIM DO IT! MAINTENANCE^MECHAhTlc" Cleon your cellar, attic, garage, etc. Trash Must be good typist. Call for appointment, Machine repair. Knowledge of welding and ciates fo expand Its soles force with dy- Anderson Bros , Inc., 51 53 Mechanic St., PART-TIME tKCRITARY — for lay* namic new personnel. CAMASSA CADILLAC 117] - Fully equipped. 10000 HONDA 3M - Mini condition. 1000 miles removal. 671 7629 after 6. electricity Own fools. 6U-II00. miles. Coupe DeVllle AAONTEGOMX 1972 Red Bonk. 741-0030. shore mulll service center. Call YMCA. AGENCY INC.. Realtors, Little Silver. Wanted, party who needs 100% financing, 1750. MAINTENANCE HELp"~Fuil7lirie. An 739VS9S _ 144 071? 142^576 CLERK TYPIST - For general office 741-633*. with no money down, on a 1972 MONTEGO ply Highland* Public Scheel, Naveslnk REAL ESTATE SALES CADILLAC 197? - S«dun OeVllle. M.000 MX VI, power steering. 31,200 miles. MOTORfY< I I INSURANCE MASONRY duties, Full time position. 1:15 to 5 p.m. Ave., Highland! Illllll mllet. Blue with white leather Interior. 11995 Many other models to choose from Reasonable Rates Apply Ebsco Industries, Shrewsbury Ave.. "A Shrewsbury. EMPTY DESK New tires. AM/FM stereo. Encellent con For quick credit O.K., call OASIS MO- GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY Brick, Concrete, Stone, Etc. MANAGERS dltlon 11950. t/l 5161 or 434 0030. We have one desk available tor real estate TORS ot (201) W 7100. ISWIkollPI 741-2100 Red Bonk Phone Dave Hclyer. SM 4702 COCKTAIL WAITRESS" ASSISTANT MANAGERS PART-TIME For any sue, lypt of job salesman, M/W, ot the right caliber. No C4MAP0 19/1 Dork grim. AW/FM ill MUSTANG 1070~MACH~l~~Power tflwr- YAMAHA ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling- A" M/W DEPARTMENT HEADS 10011 Auto Parts experience necessary but a strong likeness dlo. power steering ond brakes Good con- ing, power brokes, FM ttereo tape deck. JK CYCLE SERVICE, INC lypcs of masonry. Driveways. Call 495- •70 2523 for people Is. We train and provide license dition. 11950 /•/ 0167 Excellent condition. Low mileage. Perfect 171 W. Front SI, Red Bank 147 0177 0)19, 717-1608 SALES TRAINEES Distributors help. Must be willing to work full time and for graduation 11795 Evenings, 172 0330. COUNTER HELP WANTEO- Ex- Join one of the east coast's fastest growing C DOUGLAS ALAN perience preferred. Hours 1:30-2 p.m. This job will not interfere with your regu- take directions readily Wt furnish soles M2^0crodbke7 . PAINTING retail home decorating chains featuring lar vocation aids, leads, referrals, bonus and pleasant MERCEDESBENZ SALES 1 SERVICF MUSTANG 1969 - - Fallback, two-door.' Six cellent condition Under 7500 miles. 1650. daily Call 142-9541. point, flooring and lumber Rapid advance- 100 Oceonporl Ave . I Illle Silver 14) 5]51 cylinder, 3 speed, standard transmission. ln1r»flor-E> FLY FIRST CLASS! ALL NEW! OME FOR THOSE WHO CAN AFFORD THE FINEST. ABOARD! : STOP i MIDDLEBROOE II • WET • t. 35 1 D*sl Rosd g , for Spectacular Seafood 5 BASEMENTS! DOUBLE FEATURE MUGHTY STeW/IRDeSSGS and Landlubber Specialities • ABSOLUTELY NO DIGGING • HORROR SHOW INSIDE OR OUT GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION Gourmet Seafood Bullet • RPMOfnlnl k Cnmmei[i«l X DDIjfT LOOK ; - PLUS - t ednesday and Thursday nights • Wndfin MMh.,;l • \CK NICHOLSON DOW ! «",,'.The Minx makes Curious Yellow look pale'"o::":°' 20 TIM WRIIIIN CUABANlll ^ Long John's Ltd. Till 1 LAST lll<:TAIL PLUS FREE ESTIMATE ^j Great fdod and cocktails .SHREWSBURY PI AZA on the Bay in NIGHT OF THE Highlands, N. J. PIRMASEUl LIVING DEAD VOLCANO Frl.« Sit. mgMi eantonnery 1771 MATINEE «• .mesBondOO/IO^mynds TILL 2:30 PLUS "YOU ONLY UVE TWICE" CHILDREN SI 00 I Take Bay Ave to Central Ave. then follow signs I M . *»y U, UH Births RIVKRVIEW RedBaak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason (nee Marilyn Becker), 8 Mi- mar Drive, Middletown, daughter, May 10. - Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan (nee Monica Chiego), 82 Ridge Road, Fair Haven, daughter, May 10. E GALLERIES Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hye (nee Joyce Gorley), Herbert Drive, Englishtown, son. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale (nee Eileen Hurley), 35 Campbell Ave., Belford, son, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beau- dreault (nee Linda Hansen), Magnificent Modern Master bedroom 12 Allen St., Rumson, son, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sachs (nee Pamela O'Donnell), 64 7 pieces ... and look at our prices! Elm Place, Red Bank, son, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. James Corbi- $ siero (nee Florence Kelly), 114 Village Drive, Bamegat, son, May 13. ALL 7 PCS. ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waite (nee Judith Ann Christman), 549 30 Kiawah Avc., Freehold, Trust The Mart Furniture Galleries to bring you such sophisticated styling son. May 13. at this remarkable low price! This complete Master bedroom includes a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McNair, spacious 9-drawer 74" triple dresser, twin vertical mirrors, a dramatic 137 8th St., West Keansburg, daughter, May 13. queen-size headboard, 2 two-drawer night tables plus a five-drawer chest. Each piece of this handsome 7-piece suite is styled in beautifully JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune finished rich walnut on walnut veneers, hardwood solids and simulated wood. Note the recessed to-the-floor bases, the contoured handles in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ole- burnished brass, the block panel detailing. An exceptional buy! vian (nee Mary Jane tf.ium- garten), 264 Harding Road, \ Freehold, daughter, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ualanti Anne Young), 27 Fulton Ave., West Long Branch, daughter, May 9. PARK CITY HOSPITAL Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crotchfelt 3rd, (nee Annette Schmidt), 71 Doreen Drive, Fainield, Conn., son, May 10. Mr. Crotchfelt 3rd is formerly of Long Branch, N.J. Entries Being Accepted For Art Show MIDDLETOWN - Amateur artists are invited to enter "Art in the Village," the fifth annual amateur art show sponsored by the Village. Woman's Club on Saturday and Sunday in the Community Center, Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in four age cate- gories, Junior High (grades 7- »), Senior High (grades 10-12), Adult and Senior Citizens, and in the following five media categories—oil, watercolor, sculpture, mixed media and photography. Entries will be accepted from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on 'Saturday, at the Community Cente(r. All entries must be original and all work, other than sculpture, must be wired for hanging. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on.Sunday. Winners will be announced and ribbons awarded at an awards tea at 4 p.m. on Sun- Further information is available from Mrs. Eugene Harcsar, 46 Farm Road, Mid- dletown; Mrs. Irving Podcll, 197 Geary Drive, Middletown; or Mrs. Gary Figdore, 25 Demmert Ave., Locust. Board Backs Gas Station Conversion RED BANK - The Board of Adjustment has recom- mended a variance for the Monmouth Sprinkler Co. to convert a former gasoline sta- tion at E. Front and Spring Sts. into a storage facility. READY FOR William C. Rue, a Fair IMMEDIATE Haven councilman and owner of Monmouth Sprinkler, said DELIVERY he intends to remove the gasoline pumps; landscape the property, and generally upgrade the building. The former station has '^hree service bays and office gjtace. Mr. Rue told the board- he intends to store two trucks and materials for his busi- ness. A variance is required be- cause the station Is a noncon- formlng use in a residential ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. Jl 671-0400 zone. Final approval of the ROUTE 22, UNION, NJ. 688-5500 variance must come from the Open every nlte 'ill 9:30—Sat. 'til 6:00 Borough Council. Excellent and convenient credit terms available.om, modern eleclrlc, many other Items, and machin- SUPER GARAGE SALE — ElghMaWlies. at J7S5, Free heat ond hot water, frost free Twice weekly. Own transportation ona ref- rooms, oceon view. Ihret homt cooked with gameroom VA assumable 4'< Kilchen cellar Huge barn and workshop A lol ol house lor ery foil pvenlngs. 671-1475. Thurs. and Frl.. May 16-17, 10-4. No earlv refrigerotO' Pool and laundry room on erences. Coll 5» 5356 oiler S p.rr^ meals dally. 74-hour love ond attention gage. Only asking Ui.900. THE KIRWAN birds. Nolon Rd.. between Lloyd and Rt premises. 779 0333 581 Patten Ave.. corner S47.900 Call us and oe surprised r RF sH «SPABA~GUS DAILY - Green- 70. Moroonvllle. S91 1199 You're not 'lust o name" here. In Asburv :O . Realtors. 717-MOO. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - To sleep house tomatoes, vegetable and flower Patten and Riddle. Limited time only — Pork. plants. Dearborn Fruit Farm. Hwy 35. one month free tent ANTASTIC ASSUMPTION - Al ;-. Holmdel. 73. Machinery For Sale hire lour bfdroom hornr Really moveln MATAWAN - Four rooms and both Sin) CALL 775-5006 onditlon Living room, dining room and HRP WANTED - Wllh three school oge FRIGIDAIRF. WASHING MACHIHI MASSEY FERGUSON BACKHOE - Arid able lor oduils iqhl kitchen Nfw root, tiding, gutter!, loader, excellent condition, gos. 74" back Wl M I NO Prlvote monilon odiacent children Light housework. Part-time in Very good condition. 140. Coll J4.VI.J3 r .etc , etc IJ4.500 CAMASSA hoe. dlgt trench almost 15 deep. 15100 to Monmouth College. AM privileges. summer. Dolly I••• storting Sept. "I un 717 3707 MATAWAN Three bedroom duplr* AGCNCY. Reollorl. 4 Porker Ave . Little Frank veranoe. 741-7717 ilver, J4U3M. LITTLE SILVER HSOTE CLEANER - With experience FURNITURE AND APPLIAN Walk to schools, rallrood, town, lotto and Recent relerences. Own transportation. I R 40 DITCH Wl Tl It Trtnctift Will park 177S plus security and references Five-bedroom home on beaulitui landscaped hall-acre in the linest WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDIT 108. Commercial Rentals lo 12 Mon . Wtd . Frl 13 an hour ?4I 6411 PROBLEMS. INSTANT CREDIT. IMME- bockhoe. Irenches 16 " wide. 6' deep, back ! ,ft90 HALF-ACRE NEW hoe digs 7'6". 700 hours. Excellent Condi neighborhood Fireplace in living room, 1T den. dining room, cen- DIATE DELIVERY. CALL MR GRAND. ni i uxl APAftrvf Nt Suitable for Cullom quality with lour mantfr iii» t lion. Ideal for sewer Installation. 16800 MODE.RN APARTMr roonn r j ttle bathi, formal dining room. HOUSEKEEPER - Four-day week. Frl . 373-4611 professional office and living space For ter island kilchen. ample storage space, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas Sal , Sun. and Mon Sleep In or out. Frank Verange./4I '71' Near transportation nterly Arthur's ot Sea Bright, 7 Prnlnsulr ICltnci kiifhen. gamtroom. Two-car go GUNS AND WAR SOUVENIR5 - US 1903 ColMH-0416 heat, an conditioned Many e»Uas in mint condition Early posses- Coll 791-2949 Ave . H4? OMB oge Caloric opplloncet $41,900 Mel- Springfield wltn bayonet. 175. US 30 col. MONMOUTH BEACH — Thirty -vfO R( ALTORV6/I-MM. 75. Farm Equipment -NDS - Now lenlmq lovily sion carbine wllh mogailne. 1100. British MK furnished apartment. First floor, private III Enlleld wllh bayonet. Hi Chinese SKS OfflCf building under construction Will lay 55. situations Wanted Male LARGE CORN CRIB - Free home Screened porch, garage. Adults 101. Commercial Rentals s carbine, bayonet, sllna. cleaning kit, 100 - Located In Wlckatunk out offices to suit All ulllltles. Air condl ?W rounds ammo. 1700 German WW II Honing and not water heat included. 7/oo 59,900 Cdll 564 7400 Model 91 Mauser with bayonet, lull Ger- • IMA Condominium man markings, SIOO Winchester 1890 72 pump Title. S100 IMS N J Notional Guard 77. Pets and Livestock OPEN FOR INSPECTION [hi induitrial Specialist uniform and many, many other military One bedroom apartments manufacturing l I"J0 sq. It building, oftlre 1 AKC PBKINOESE FFMAl I nnd bath, gos hoi water heal, iOxHO lo ATTRACTIVE ond sporting Items. All flreorms NRA aoon /TTENTIOM ndull, 16 months, one young adult. I Marie Manor with front and iirfe overtiprirl rtoors To excellent Only holders of N.J. Firearms months. Wonderful pets Very loving, ei SIX AOOM SUITE CONDOMINIUM ID need Inquire about weapons. Call 291- 100 Shore Drive, Highlands 1/7-1900 fenced in. lots of parking, prime location cellent with children. Vet checked out. A. HC1l'^^ 10 4 p.m "i^ 74/A MOKIMtndOIVELOPIM 1494 alter S shape. Complete Inoculation and worn Centrally locaied m Bed Bail, ao PORT MONMOUTH TtirM roo MATAWAN I tree as of Apr. 28.1974 Further details ca nilhed aportment Ideal for couple No Young man <7 y«ar N.J salnman) HAMILTON PIANO SmoM. blond, good modern air conditioned building. All utlli oro»Tiaiei| 900 sq II neat a>r who UH orto tor condominium t« condition. Inquire Monmouth Lounge. 32 54? 4421 anytime ties included. condii